Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

to to to to to to to to to to 0 00 0 0 00 000000 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00000 00 0 0 0 00 00 EIGHT THE DAILY NEWS EVERYBODY'S COLUMN LITTLE ADS FOR BUSY PEOPLE. Classified and Arranged for Ready Reference. CLUBS AND LODGES. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR -Will give a lawn social Thursday evening Jacob Landis home on East Franklin in street. 118-t2 LADIES Of the Evangelical church will entertain their husbands and friends Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

J. B. Culp on Mayne street. COMMITTEE NO. 2-First Presbyterian church will hold: thimble party and ice cream social at the home of Mrs.

Frank Felter, North Jefferson street, Friday afternoon. MONEY AND INSURANCE. REMEMBER--That R. G. Mitchell represents the best fire insurance companies.

Phone 619. 192eodtt MONEY TO LOAN-Lowest rates, best terms. Insurance, real estate and loan agents. Price Rose brough. 34t! PROPERTY FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-7 room modern house. -J. Strodel. tt PROPERTY FOR SALE. FOR SALE- Good dry stove wood.

W. 7T. Whitelock Son. 102-t26 FOR SALE -Fine split wood, $4.50 double cord. Inquire at this office.

116-t3 FOR SALE-8 week old full blooded Jersey heifer. Call at Emsey Bonebrake's barber shop. 117-tf SACRIFICE SALE- -Two vacant lots East of Erie if sold by Saturday. Owner non-resident. See Bucher East of Erie if sold by Saturday.

Owner non-resident. See Bucher Heaston. 117-t3 HELP WANTED. Advertisements for help or employ. ment not exceeding three lines, will be inserted two days free of charge.

WANTED -Housework of any kind.654 South Jefferson. 118t3 WANTED -By young lady attending H. B. a place to work for board and room. Please phone 180 immedlately.

117-t3 WANTED Place for young lady, to board and room while attending Huntington Business University. 180 at once. 119-t3 MISCELLANEOUS. EACO housewives say the "Eaco" Flour bakes most loaves to the barrel than many flours. Besides it has great leavening qualities.

Try it next time.J. F. Winebrenner, Son Co. 96tt FOOT SPECIALIST-As the feet are SO will the general health be. Every law of hygiene is founded upon this principle, hence necessity of keeping them in perfect physical condition.

I make a successful specialty of foot treatment.Clara L. Shults, 329 N. Jefferson. 96tf HUMAN HAIR. GOODS-Beautiful Hair Goods that cannot be duplicated elsewhere at the prices we quote.

Quality, too, is always essential and you'll And our line most excellent. Beauty Parlors, 3. E. Market street. 96tf MASSAGE AND HAIR DRESSINGIt requires so little of your time each week to put your face and scalp in perfect shape that we are tempted to invite you to visit our parlors and learn our methods of doing bustness.

-Miss Clara Stults, 329 North Jefferson. 96tf WALMER'S STITCH DOWNS -For comfort and wear try Walmer's Stitch-Downs. Made on honor.Dan Walmer, Midway block. 96tt GROUND OBJECT OF LAWYERS' INSPECTION Judge S. E.

Cook, Mayor Milo Feightner, Attorney Charles, Butler and County Health Commissioner C. W. Fry composed a party which visited the vicinity of the slaughter houses along the river west of the city for an investigation of the dumping grounds. Feightner and Butler are interested attorneys in the case of Dick vs Stoffel, in which an injunction was asked against the dumping of refuse there, and Judge Cook desired to make a personal inspection of the ground to better acquaint himself with the conditions which exist. The county health officer accompanied the party to give his opinion in regard to the matter.

Refuse is burned there and the question which has been causing trouble is as to whether this is the proper method of disposal. WE ARE In the vernacular of the day "fan" le thusiast. WE ARE ENTHU. SIASTIC ABOUT OUR PRINTSHOP. You will be If and you let come In chow you the classy work doing In the THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1910.

questionable. Ragging has never been much in vogue with the Johnnies. MADE HIT. game Sunday" afternoon between the Grays and the Gas City teams was a pretty affair, admired by a large crowd. The interest was keen and the playing good.

'The Grays had been reinforced by Windemuth of Huntington and Glen Espich of Zanesville. Windemuth held the sack on third and Espich second. The Huntington recruit made a good support and sustained his reputation as a player. Espich of Zanesville did his part splendidly and with Windemuth must be complimented and receive credit for the result of the game. The battery for the visitors was Long, catcher and Nelson pitcher.

For the locals Hughes presided behind the bat and Bickhard in the box. Four innings were played without a score. In the fifth the visitors tallied one. At the end of the ninth the score card aggregated five and four in favor of the home team. The visitors were gentlemanly young fellows and good players.

A double header will be pulled off on the local ground Saturday -Markle Journal. BOQUET FOR KENDALL. Jack Kendall, one time Northern Indiana ball player continues to shine with the Indianapolis American Association team and in regard to his playing in Wednesday's game, the Indianapolis Star has the following to say: "Still, this column is reserved for non-society news, so attention should be called right off the bat to the fact that had there been nine Jack Kendalls on the team instead of one, the result would have been different. It was a little bit too much to ask the new outfielder to defeat the chesty Cowboys all by himself, and although he did make a noble effort, he fell by the wayside, probably because the game did. not last long enough.

Strange to say it was only an ordinary nine inning affair. Jack certainly was busy applying the grease to the squeak and of the three hits gleaned off the delivery of Chick Brandom, a trio were credited to the former Newark athlete. Kendall was the only man to get beyond first base. Twice he saw second and once third. FOR DOUBLE HEADER.

The Cubs will meet the Bippus team on the local grounds next Sunday. The teams are well matched and they should put up an interesting exhibition. NEW SOUTHPAW TWIRLER. Moles, a southpaw, whose home is in Hartford City, but who has been twirling in Southern Illinois, been acquired by the Johnnies and was scheduled to appear in this city this morning for the game this afternoon with Lafayette. He failed to put in an appearance, but is expected to arrive in time for tomorrow's match.

He is said to be some pitcher and will be a valuable addition. He will be the only man in the Johnnie line-up who heaves from the port side. GAME POSTPONED. Rain in plentiful quantities prevented the game with Lafayette which was to have been played at the fairground this afternoon. Tomorrow's here will probably see the Johnnies line-up somewmat changed as Marcial is absent and the new twirler may be put in the box.

MARCIAL CALLED HOME. Otto Marcial, shortstop on the Huntington league team received word of the death of a cousin in Indianapolis telegram this morning. Particulars were not given and the young ball player left at once for his home in that city. He will rejoin the Johnnies Saturday morning in Lafayette for the series there. GETTING A REPUTATION.

Johnny Strands, captain-manager. of the Huntington team who' is known better as "sore-head" and "hardnose" by the local fans, was benched Tuesday during the third inning of the play by Umpire Reasoner, who objected to the kick registered against. his -Marion Chronicle. DRUNK CHANGES HIS OPINION John Saunders, the reported dead man who was found lying 'on the grass near Brawley street Tuesday evening by Chief of Police Baker, decided that his assertion that it 18 no offense to get drunk was a mistake and this morning decided to settle the case with a guilty plea. He had been released upon a cash bond and this morning appeared before Mayor Feightner, who handed him a fine of $1 and costs which he paid.

Saunders is certain that, even if no offense against the law, a "souse" is rather expensive, as in addition to the fine he is a loser to the extent of $8 and a gold watch by his recent straying from the straight and narrow path. This was evidently lost in his rambles about the eastern part of the city, caused, as he said, by his desire to get out into the country out of reach of the police. SIMON SHIDELER FUNERAL. The funeral of Simon Shideler conducted Wednesday afternoon was one of the largely attended in the county some time. The cortege most, left the residence at twelve for the Lancaster church, where services were in charge of Rev.

Lampin, assisted by Rev. Henry Wike and William Ulerich. Pall berers were as follows: Anderson Potts, Frank Hoover, Samuel and David Paul, William Close, Steward Stanley, W. L. Plasterer and Samuel Fielding.

Interment was in the Lancaster cemetery. Jacob Haflich of Bluffton transacted business the city, today. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Marx were guests of Marion relatives last Sunday.

W. S. Paul was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. Is the state pipe of the shah of Per. sia.

It is set with precious stones, and is worth $400,000. The most valuable pipe in the world HOUSEHOLD HINTS. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. SPORTS Baseball Results 60000500000000008 00000 Standing of the Clubs. Clubs.

W. Chicago ..68 Pittsburg .62 New York.60 .52 Phild'l'la .73 Boston ..63 Detroit ....61 New York.60 AMERICAN Miln'ap'is .83 St. Toledo 66 Kan. CIty.62 THREE 3pri'gf'ld ,73. R.

Waterloo Peoria ....54 Sio'x City.74 Denver ...71 Lincoln ..64 Wichita ..64 NATIONAL LEAGUE. L. P.C.| Clubs. W. L.

P.C. 35 .660 Cinc'nati ..52 54 .491 40 Brooklyn ..43 61 .413 42 .588 St. 42 66 .393 -52 .500 Boston .....40 70 .364 AMERICAN LEAGUE. 34 .682 Cleveland .49 58 .458 5 Wash' ton .47 63 427 48 .560 Chicago ...44 62 .415 49 71 .324 ASSOCIATION. 42 .664 Columbus .56 61 .479 56 .545 Mil'aukee .54 67 .446 56.

.541 ...52 .426 58 .517 Louisville .45 75 .375 LEAGUE. 38 .689 BI'm'gt'n ..51 67 .472 48 Davenp'rt .48 62 436 49. .546 Dubuque ..42 64 .396 52 .509 Danville ...42 64 .396 WESTERN LEAGUE. 42 .638 St. Joseph.52 .456 43 .....51 .443 49 .566 D.

Moines. 49 69 .416 51 .557 Topeka ....35 80 .304 Results of Wednesday's Games. NATIONAL LEAGUE. 7: Chicago, Chicago, 5. (second (first game).

game); Philadelphia, 7: Cincinnati, 8 (Arst game); Philadelphia, Cincinnati, 3 (second game). New York, Pittsburg, 2. Boston, St. Louis, 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington, Detroit, 4 (13 innings). Cleveland, Philadelphia, 2. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo, St.

Paul, 0. Louisville, Minneapolis, 3. Columbus, Milwaukee, 2. Indianapolis, Kansas City, 5. WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines, Topeka, 0. Sioux City, Wichita, 1. No other games, rain. THREE "I' LEAGUE. Bloomington, Peoria, 0 (first Bloomington, Peorla, 0 (second game; called on account of darkness).

Danville, Springfield, 0 (first game); Danville, Springfield, 2 (second game). Rock Island, Davenport, 0 (first game); Rock Island, Davenport, 8 (second game). Dubuque, Waterloo, 1 (first game); Dubuque, Waterloo, 3 (second game). CENTRAL LEAGUE, South Bend, Zanesville, 2 (first game); South Bend, Zanesville, -8 (second game). Fort Wayne, Evansville, 6.

Dayton, '5; Terre Haute, 4. Wheeling, Grand Rapids, 3. WISCONSIN-ILLINOIS LEAGUE. Appleton, Fond du Lac, 1. Racine, Aurora, Green Bay, Oshkosh, 0.

Madison, Rockford, 4. NORTH STATE LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pct.

Wabash .30 12 .714 00 Bluffton .28 12 .700 Lafayette .22 20 .523 Marion ..15 25 .375 Logansport .15 27 .357 Huntington 14 28 .333 GAMES TODAY. Lafayette at Huntington. Wabash at Marion. Logansport at Bluffton. GAMES TOMORROW.

Same as TAKE SECOND. With every member of the team pounding the ball, the Johnnies took Marion down the line for the second of the series at Marion Wednesday by a score of 10 to 5. As features of the surprise party planned for the Boosters Bunny Marcial and Haman slammed out home runs. Several errors on each side accounted for the long scores. Dunton allowed eight hits while the Johnnies took eleven.

Marion .5 8 4 Huntington ....10 11 5 BABES WINNERS. Wabash and Bluffton contested Wednesday in the second game of the serles with a victory for Bluffton by a score of 2 to 1. Bluffton .1 0 00 0 1 0-2 5 Wabash ..0 0 0 10-1 5 4 Batteries -Guhl and Earned Inglind Curry' Marcell. runsBluffton 2. Left on bases Wabash 7, Bluffton 7.

Struck out--by Guhl by Ingling 8. Bases on balls- off Guhl Ingling 2, off Curry 1. Hit by pitcher- Pfefferle. Wild pitchGuhl. Home runs- -Remser Schock.

Two base hits Pfefferle, Baker Stolen base Clark. Sacrifice hits- Clark, Solliday. Umpire Gilpin. Time- Attendance-200. TEN INNINGS.

In a hot game which necessitated a tenth inning to determine the winner, Lafayette took Wednesday's game from Logansport 5 to 4. Logansport 8 4 .5 14 2 Batteries- Saunders 'and Duggan; Connors and Craynor. ARE CALLED RAGGERS. In commenting on the difficulty which has been experienced in securing good umpires in the Northern State league and the troubles of the umps in pleasing the teams, the Marion News Tribune had the following to say Tuesday's game in which the Johnnies were the winners by a score of 3 to 1. "The large amount of trouble that has been laid to the doors of the umps this year is due in a large measure the players themselves, who seem to take a special delight in attempting to show up a new man and to wrangle constantly with him on every close decision rendered.

Yesterday's game here was a fair example of this kind of work. Reasoner officiated in a most satisfactory manner, but every close decision rendered was the signal for the whole Huntington team to surround him protesting at the decision. After the benching of Strands this was in a measure stopped, but not completely eliminated. Judging from the past records of the members of the Huntington team in accepting unfair decisions with little objection, it seems certain that Reasoner's work must have been It is sensible to soak the string or twine you mean to tise in tying up crocks of fruit butter or pickles. This will prevent its slipping while you are tying it, and will make a tighter job, because the twine will shrink after it is tied.

It is said that a pinch of salt put in a can of tomatoes when preserving time comes will help keep the vege tables for a long time. Everyone knows how flat canned tomatoes sometimes taste, and perhaps a little salt will help to overcome this objec. tion. A 0 The old and frayed rag is a delusion, not a duster. Its particles of line and ravelings will make double work.

Stains and discolorations. on tinware can be removed by dipping a damp cloth in common soda and rubbing briskly. If the tops of young turnips are thoroughly cleaned, they can be used with the diced turnips and be boiled the same as cabbage. When making plum butter leave a few pits in the butter. They will sink to the bottom of the vessel and when stirred, prevent scorching.

It when taking meat of the lobster out of the shell you will work on an open newspaper it is a simple matter to pick up the refuse without so much as soiling the table on which it 1 has lain. A housewife who 'was puzzled to know, how she could put fruit in the refrigerator and not nave it scent the bytter and milk by the side of it caught the idea of emptying out the baskets into glass cans and putting on the tops. Now that the fruit season is here remember to put cold water into the vessel in which you have cooked fruit. Put on cover, set on the stove until it steams well, and you will then find the dish very easy to wash. Cabbage must be well trimmed and washed in cold salted water, then cut into quarters.

Let the boiling water be salted when the cabbage goes in and cook with lid off, then it will retain its own color. According to age it should cook from 20 to 40 minutes. A piece of beef is very nice cooked with cabbage in cold or cool weather. But in summer a cream dressing. is salt if it is needed.

Care of Hoops. If one uses hoops in embroidering, at least be particular to keep them clean. Women presumably neat are often seen using hoops of a blackness that is disgraceful. This must be from laziness, as the expense of recovering them is little or nothing. Any thin muslin cut in narrow strips can be used to cover the wooden rings, but a much better covering is a thin tape about an inch wide, wrapped so that the edge, just barely sewed firmly, as otherwise the be sewed firmly, as othrewise the wrapping loosens and slips out of place.

There are various kinds of hoopsbone, wooden, silver, and even gold. The last two are luxurious in every sense of the term; unwrapped they require constant care not to tarnish the material, and wrapped might much better be wooden ones at a cost of 5 or 10 cents. There is a new oblong embroidery hoop that is very practical, particularly when working a scallop or anything that has a long outline. It is in two parts, one fitting over the other, as are the better known yound ones. The fitting of noops is also important.

They should push on rather stiffly. If the material sags it will draw when finished much more than if worked over the fingers. Marriage Colors. The superstitions of marriage colors are: Married in gray, you will go far away. Marriedin black, you will wish yourself back.

Married in brown, you will live out of town. Married in black, you will wish yourself back. Married in pearl, you will live in a whirl. Married in green, ashamed to be seen. Married in yellow, ashamed of your fellow.

Married in blue, he will always be true. Married in pink, your spirits will sink. Married in white, you have chosen Globe. Household Notes. Use lime water plentifully on your flowers, and it will keep the earth sweet and destroy all earth worms.

Do not purchase glazed pots for the plants this year, for roots must have ventilation. Put stale crackers into a jar, throw over them a handful of salt and brown. Shake off the salt and the crackers will have a delicious taste as good as when new. To Clean Your Furs. A Russian method is to use flour, heated on the stove the furs into the dry flour gently with a brush.

It removes particle of dust and lightens COMMITEES APPOINTED BY EEL RIVER CONFERENCE Special to News-Democrat. Servia, August The Eel river conference is largely attended and the program is being carried out as arranged. The addresses by Rev. W. H.

Denison and Rev. W. D. Samuels were carefully prepared and listened to with the greatest attention. The conference considering the constitution and by-laws.

The following committees have been appointed: Rev. Samuel Frantz, Rev. Hiley Baker, Jerome Minear, D. Brown. Membership J.

A. Wood, Rev. Visitors Dells Rev. O. A.

vend Harris, Rev. E. T. Spahn, Rev. Lloyd Smetzer.

Grievances--Rev. R. W. Page, Wm. Perdue, Warren; LaFong.

Reports- Rev. Lloyd Smetzer, Rev. Hiley Baker, Alvadore Ruse. Auditing- Rev. Hiley, Baker, Jacob Neff, Bellville, R.

D. Chalfant. Ordination--Rev. W. D.

Samuel, Rev. 0. A. Harris, Rev. D.

Powell. Nominations- J. M. Miller, Rev. Warren H.

Denison, Rev. W. D. Samuel, W. B.

Knapp, Thomas John. Banner and Perdue Mina Young, Mrs. W. O. Yarian, Miss Florence Andrew, Warren.

TODAY'S CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET Special to News- Democrat. Chicago, Aug. beeves, Heavy calves, Butcher hogs, Medium weight, Spring lambs, Yearlings, East Buffalo, N. Aug. I7.

CATTLE--Market slow and steady; prime steers, butcher grades, SHEEP AND LAMBS -Market slow and lower; choice lambs, cull to fair, yearlings, sheep, $3.00 HOGS -Market active and higher; Yorkers, pigs, mixed, $9.05 Heavy, roughs, stags, TOLEDO, (Closing Prices.) Toledo, Aug. 17-Cash wheat September December May Cash corn September December May Cash oats September December May rye Cash clover $8.65, October. $8.65, December $8.65, March $8.65. Cash alsire $8.50, August $8.50, October $8.50. Prime timothy $3.05, August $3.05, September $3.05.

Wheat 59,000, corn 5,400, oats 500. WILL SOON START WORK ON STREET Work on the Henry street asphalt pavement construction will probably be commenced early next week, the first steps being taken by Keefer Bailey, who will be given a sub-contract by the Hoosier Construction company. The latter firm secured contract for the entire job, but the grading and curbing will be handled by the local firm who have usually done similar work for the paving in the past. They will put a force of men at work grading the street immediately upon receiving the contract with the necessary signatures which is expected next week. ARRESTED ON ASSAULT AND BATTERY CHARGE Hugh Mahoney of Mt.

Etna was arrested this afternoon by Constable Wells Shearer on charges of assault and battery filed against him by John Cramer, also of that place. The case will come up for trial in the court of Squire Stults. TO LAKE MANITAU. Mrs. Frank Minnich and son Harry, James Shaffer and family and Mr.

and Mrs. William Krieg and family left Wednesday evening for Lake Manitau, near Rochester, where they will spend a week's outing. They made the trip overland. BEING INSTALLED. The machinery and over shafting at the Skinkle Richardson rubber factory and vulcanizing plant on Cherry street is being.

installed rapidly. It is expected to have the plant 1 in operation in two weeks time. WONDERFUL PULLET. Mrs. J.

W. Weisel of Green street. an enthusiastic poultry raiser, has a pullet which is, only five months old but is laying, eggs every day. Mrs. Weisel challenges any other raiser of poultry to equal this record.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. George H. Favorite and Miss Mabel Long both of this county. James M. Pore and Miss Stetzel, both of Bracken.

C. B. Williams transacted business in Lagrange today. Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Williams and son Chester, of Chicago, are visiting at the Henry Kline home on Madison street, Anna Cline and Vivian Strayer will leave Friday for Chicago where they will be guests of friends for several days. Roy Craig of Whitley county. transacted business in the city today. dear fur galore COPYRIGHT BY V. PRIOR a 00.

Those particular men who prefer exclusive wool patterns and individuality of style and appearance will be pleased to learn that we are now showing the magnificent Fall line of ED. V. PRICE co. Largest Tailors in the world of GOOD made-to-order clothes. As exclusive local representatives of these famous tailors, we, can supply clothes of surpassing excellence, made just as you want them, at a price considerably lower than most tailors charge for equal value.

BEAL KINDLER Fine Tailoring and Furnishings. HUNTINGTON MARKETS. Live Stock. Corrected every day at the Bask warehouse, near C. M.

depot. Beef cows, steers, $4 hogs sheep, spring lambs dairy cows, veal calves, No. 1 timothy hay new hay light mixed clover and heavy mixed straw urains. Wheat 94e, corn 90c, new oats 31c, retail flour $2.80, shorts $1.40, mixed bran $1.35, clear bran $1.30, chop $1.70, oil meal, clover seed $7.25, alsike $7.00, rye '650. Corrected every day by the Huntington Milling Company.

Wheat 94 cents, corn 90 cents new oats 31c, mixed bran $1.35, chop $1.50, ry 70c, clover seed $6.25, oil meal $225, rye flour $3 per bolted corn meal $2.50, graham flour $3.00, middlings $1.40. Corrected every day by Weber Purviance. Wheat 94c, corn 90c, new oats 31c, hay $14, No. 1. timothy and clover mixed, $10:50.

Corrected every day by McCaffrey Company, Lard 13c, 75c, hams shoulders 13c, bacon 16c, new potatoes eggs 15c. Corrected by Collins Ice Cream Co. Creamery butter, Butter fat in hand separated cream, milk, $1.20 per ewt. Poultry. Corrected every day by Beyer Brow.

packing house. Choice turkeys, 10 cents; butter, 18c; eggs 16c; geese 5c; ducks 60; old hens, 3 pounds and under, 50; spring chickens 10c, choice hens 10c. JUNK MARKETS. Corrected by Moses Franklin. Rags, 60c iron rubber, copper and' brass, 90 lb; beef 7c lb.

Moses Franklin pays the highest market Miss Mildred Bonebrake is visiting in 1 Fort Wayne. If you feel like 30c spend a Quarter for LAXACOLD. -FORSUMMER GRIP What ever ails you, can find a remedy in Nyals. The only open formula remedies on the market. Justin Lovett, South Side Drug Store hot rye and place and scrub every the fur..