Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

THE JOHN STRODEL Incp. 8PECIAL GRANITE SALS NEXT We blue Is on one day () 4) 0 () SPECIAL LACE SALE. week we are offering a splendid assortment consisting of about 100 piece of nice wide all linen torchon laces, suitable for. trimming underwear and ging ham dresses at the very low price of, per yard. Be.

8PECIAL CLEAN UP, 8ALE. The last grand reduction on winter coats. This last grand rush reduction sale of' coats will sweep away the remain lag Six young ladles fancy colored coats worth $48.00 and $20.00 made of fine broadcloth with the latest trimmings we offer at $4.98. offer and () 6 Misses and Ladles' shades, regularly sold $12.00, now only $2.98. Goats, as high light as IN OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT WE OFFER: Home grown potatoes, per 18o Special roasted coffee, oer lStte Quality sun dried Japan tea, MacVeagh garden leaf tea, pack Quaker or Mothers oats, Corn Meal 2 Common sense baking powder Fresi crackers 12 bars family soap Heinz's sauer kraut, in bulk, none Helnz's sweet pickles Heinz's dill pickles, dozen Heinz's tomato catsup Lye Hominy, per Thomas pie peaches, per Extra quality corn vine suiea peas, per ia Hundreds of other bargains ment.

Let us show you that it pays throughout our1 grocery depart to trade at home. Don't send ft out of town for your, wants when you can buy them at home at ft same prices or less. Ask 8 THE JOHN STRODEL CO. INCORPgRATED. 0 THE DAILY NEWS DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1910.

INDIANA WEATHER. Special to News Democrat Feb. 9 Fair and much colder tonight and Thursday. ABOUT TOWN. Attend Lee Kahn's Clothing Clearance Sale.

261tr Jake Heas ton is back at his store again after a week's" A car load of 14 New Idea Manure Spreaders are being' unloaded for T.tn1nn taAar. 262tf Mlss'Celia Miller was absent. from her duties at the Arnold dry goods store today. It expels all poisons, stimulates the Internal cleanses the system and purifies the blood. Such Is Hoi; lister's Rocky Mountain tea, the most effective preventative and cure of bad blood, constipation and sluggish IIhji.

Ynaf Fill itmim MAMnM uvur. suiw auu xuativ uiu5 bluico. fc. i A kip 'v 'A't 'ft my All $2.00 and $2.50 Manhattan Shirts All $L75 Manhattan Shirts go for All $LB0 Manhattan Shirts go for SALE PRICES ARE FOR CASH ONLY. These shirts are guaranteed to be best colors.

CLOTHES SHOP The Progressive Clothiers. SATURDAY FEBRUARY 12. choice of nice large pieces white granite ware, such as display lis our window for. only, at 49C. 7 J) (Do II coats, black only, the latest cut, large and medium size, some for stout figures.

These ladles' coats Bold as high as $15.00. They are all this winter's cut, priced now at $3.98 .98:8 4 pound 19c 23o 9c 0 9c 9c 7c 2gc flne'r, per 5c 10c 12c 14c 9c i0c 7Uc i i r.w rT for our premium tickets. 5: Come In and Investigate at Lee Kahn's. Clothing Clearance Sale. 261tf Daniel Jalnes, the genial rural route mail carrier, laid off today to move his household goods from' a residence on Polk street, to his new property on East Tipton street Good housekeepers use the best is why they use Russ bleaching blue! Leading grocers 10c.

267t6 All water rent not paid by Feb. 12, theS water be. turned off, Lou Trtxler, Superintendent 267t3 Wabash is entertaining many visit ing Knights of Pythias members as the district convention is be ing held at that place. W. P.

Hart, grand master of arms and superin tendent of the Huntington city, schools is on the program for a five minutes address. Mrs. Kate Hall says: "I have kept house 15 years, am the mother of four children, and I would not keep house without Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea" Wise woman, whyf Drives away sickness, brings health and happiness to the whole family. It's the world's health preserver. Erie and I Theatre drug stores.

'For Tuesday and Wcdnes day Only. Special Clearance Prices on These Famous Shirts. go for Cn) Try the best. It's Markle flour. 267t W.

Koch made, a business trip to Bouth Whitley, today. Best line of skates at S18eod30t Hazel Fisher left this morning for Valparaiso, where she. will visit friends for a short time. True values, honest reductions, at Lee Kahn's Clothing Clearance Sale. Louis R.

Fauerbaugh has been ap pointed executor of the estate of his father, the late Fauerbaugh. Special price on sewing machines the next thirty days. Ware's, Island block. USeedSOt S. A.

Stemen has returned from Michigan, where he went several days ago to look after business matters. The sale of sales. Lee Kahn's Clothing Clearance Sale. If not why not? 261tf Mrs. J.

D. Thomas and Mrs. E. F. Norris of Pittsburg, will go to Chicago Thursday to attend the automobile show.

Get your wife a new sewing ma chine for a present Easy payments at 2l8eod30t Tom Ruggles leaves Thursday for Columbia City, where he will settle the estate of his brother. Honest goods, honest prices. Bona flde reductions at Lee Kahn's Clothing Clearance Sale. 261tf Master Burdett Redding of Marion, Ohio, is visiting here with his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Tom Ruggles All water rent not. paid by Feb. 12, tho water will be turned off. Lou Trixler, Superintendent. 267t3 Miss Mildred Shoemaker of St Louis called oh Miss Leah Miles In this cfty Tuesday afternoon.

She is visiting relatives at Wabash. Money to loan on improved real estate, either farm or clty( property, at low rate of Interest J. Altman. H. O.

Dunkle, general superintend ent of the Erie system, was In Huntington Tuesday, in conference with Division Superintendent E. C. Allen and other officials. Don't take any chances. Russ bleach ing blue does the best work.

Leading grocers 10c Avoid cheap Imitations. 267t6 Mrs. E. F. Norris and daughter, Miss Florence, of Pittsburg, Kas arrived In the city this afternoon on the Wabash 4:18 train for a visit at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. D. Thorn as. It is rumored that L.

A. Davis, coun ty chairman of the Wabash county re publicans is to be the next postmaster of Wabash, succeeding Postmaster Parmenter, whose term will expire Jan. 18, 1911. Special hair sale today at the Chenoweth Beauty Parlors over Graf ton's jewelry store. Switches from $1.00 to $10.00.

147tf Lee Baker of this city went to Hunt ington Tuesday morning to buy some Orpington chickens. He thinks that they are the best and will endeavor to prove his theories to some of the chicken fanciers this season. Columbia City Poet Long time loans are made by Hunt ington Trust on first mortgage security, on farms. Liberal terms; all privileges; 125ft22tf William Swalm's Sunday school class of the First Methodist church was pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. William Tillman on Oak street Tuesday afternoon.

Refresh ments were served and several excellent musical selections were render ed. AH bills for natural gas, artificial gas, and electric light and power are now due and should be paid at jS office of the Huntington Light St itael company on or before the 15th. The office will be open on the evenings of the 14th and 15th. 261tl3 A telephone message was received yesterday evening by Sheriff Carlisle from the Huntington county sheriff, stating that the man and woman who eloped from Ohio had been discovered there. The chief was waiting for Information as to the disposition of the couple.

Sheriff Carlisle could tell him little, hut told him to call the Van Wert sheriff. Bluffton Banner. Mrs. W. H.

Stewart has gone to Chicago; where she will spend the next two Greeks In assisting Mrs. John Stewart in packing' her household goods, preparatory to moving to Decatur, where Mr. Stewart is employed on the Decatur Democrat as linotype operator. From Chicago Mrs. Stewart will go to North Manchester, and while there, she will attend the dedication of a new Methodist church at Liberty Mills.

She will be accompanied home by Mrs. John Stewart and son. Mr. London "If I owned ypur Tea, I would guarantee a cure or refund their money. I say its nature's cure and the only one for the blood' Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea cured him where other remedies r.

failed. Try with yourself. Erie and Theatre drug stores. ciiiiriiiiiiiimxiirm HAPPY SURPRISE. A very pretty surprise was given at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Stephen Paul on the south side Saturday In honor pf the thirty ninth anniversary of Mr, Paul's birth An elegant oys ter sapper was servtd, I Mr. Paul was the recipient ot rnany pretty presents. Among those present were Mrs. J.

C. Jones of Gas City, Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Weeks of Huntington, Mr. Wll lard Paul of Logansport, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Oliver of Peru, Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Wlble of this city, Air. and Mrs.

I. W. Krlder, Mr. and Mrs. H.

J. Baraett and family and Mr. Willie Smith of the south side. All enjoyed the evening to the utmost When leaving all the guests wished Mr. Paul many happy returns of the event.

Wabash Times Star. FOR GRACE VAN 3TUDIFORD. Mrs. Grace Van Studlford, the grand opera singer is to appear at th.e Huntington theatre the latter part of this month Golden Butterfly" is a cousin of Charles E. Alle man and when the accomplished actress appears in this city, a reception will be given in her honor at the Alle man home.

MASQUERADE 8KATE. The masquerade skate at the Coliseum Tuesday evening was a rousing success and was thoroughly enjoyed, not only by the participants, but by the large crowd of spectators as well. Harry Minnlch and Gordon Knight, who represented a cowboy and a cowgirl won the prize of $5, offered for the best makeup. 80CIAL TIME. Fifteen couples gathered at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. DafPld Johnson on Court street Tuesday evening and gave themselves over to the Indulgence of pleasurable enjoyments. Pe dro was the principal feature of the evening. AT HAYNE8 HOME. Mrs.

O. D. Haynes entertained a party of friends in a delightful man ner at her home on East Market street Tuesday evening. Mrs. Haynes makes a delightful hostess and a good time 1b always assured at her home.

MASQUERADE PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brlant enter tained forty of their friends at a mas querade party Tuesday 'evening. Prizes were given for the best masked couple.

Refreshments were served, and a pleasant time had by all. TRl KAPPA The Trl Kappa sor6rlty girls spent Tuesday evening In a most pleasant manner with Miss Edith Christian of Marshal street An Interesting paper was read by Miss Blanche Purvlance. Refreshments were served MASQUERADE PARTY. Mrs. Edward Schopper, of Lincoln avenue, entertained thirty, of her friends at a masquerade 'party.

Monday evening. Games were Indulged in and refreshments served 1 CARD Mesdames John Klndler and George Stoffel entertained "The Club" Tuesday evening with a card party. Dainty refreshments were served. CORK MATTING SUBSTITUTED FOR LINOLEUM AT HIGH SCHOOL Workmen have just completed the laying of cork matting on the first floor of the high school. Linoleum has been used on the floor, heretofore, but as it wore out In a short time, the school board, after a careful Investi gation, determined to order cork mat ting laid on the floor.

In other schools of the city It has given entire satis faction. It has been used on the main stair way of the William and Tipton street schools for about five years without showing any discernible signs of wear whatever. Unlike rubber and linoleum, It does not get hard with age Prof. Hart stated this morning that it was the plan of the school board to use It on the second and third floors of the high school build' lng, as soon as the linoleum, which now covers the floors, wears out. Carl Holbrook, of the McCaffrey grocery, Is on the sick list J.

T. Alexander and Mrs. Dora Wampole returned Tuesday evening from Richmond. The barbers union held their regu lar meeting in the Ed Nix barber shop Tuesday evening. David Stults, of Gohlesville, attend ed the I.

O. O. F. roll call and ban quet in tnis city Tuesaay evening. Joseph Bonewltz attended the sale on the E.

Krieg fann one mile and a half south of North Manchester, to day. LENTEn SEASOI BEGINS TODAY Ash Wednesday, marking the begin ning of the penitential season, is so called from the ceremony in the Cath olic church of blessing ashes on this day, with which the priest signs the people with a cross on their foreheads at the same time saying, "Remember, man, that thou art dust and nnto dust thou shalt return." Ashes, In the Old Testament, was a symbol of sorrow and repentance, and the Catholic church retains It as such. The words uttered by the priest are to remind the people of the certainty Of death, the vanity of earthly things and the necessity of doing penance in preparation for the next world. The ceremony was performed In the Catholic churches this morning. The word "Lent" is taken from "Lententide," a Saxon term for spring, as being the time of the lengthening of the day.

Originally the period began on what is now the first Sunday In Lent; but on being found that when Sundays, as improper for fasting, were taken out, there remained only thirty six days, the proper period was made by Pope Gregory, he who reformed the almanac, to begin four days earlier, namely, on what has since been called Ash Wednes day. KERCHER FUNERAL WILL BE HELD THURSDAY AFTERNOON John W. Kercher, aged sixty one, who died suddenly Tuesday morning, will be burled Thursday afternoon, services to be held at the Glen wood church southwest of the city at 2 o'clock. Mr. Kercher lived three and a half miles southwest of Huntington and a brief mention of his death was made In Tuesday's News Democrat.

His death occurred after a year's affliction with dropsy, although during the last few days, he had felt especially well. He conversed with his wife until a few minutes before 'his death. John Kercher was born near Akron, Ohio, January 2, 1849. He was married twice, the second wife surviving, together with three children and seven step children. The children are Mrs.

Ella Fellen, Mrs. Minnie Howart and, Charles Kercher, all living in Akron, Indiana. A brother, Frank Kercher, resides In Garrett, and a half brother, Charles Kercher, at Norman, Okla. But one sister sur vives him, Mrs. Dudle Bickle.

ACUTE CONGESTION OF LUNGS, CAUSE OF DEATH Following a sudden and violent at tack Monday morning at 6:30, Louis Eddlngfleld, an aged and prominent resident of Union township, died Just twelve hours later. Death was pronounced due to acute congestion of the lungs. Louis Eddlngfleld, though past eighty, never married. He was a res ident of Huntington county since 1842, locating In Salamonle township. After six years' residence at Warren, he moved to Union township.

There are two brothers, Thomas and Robert, and one sister, Louisa. The latter two make their home together In Union township where the deceased also lived. Funeral services were held at Victory church in Wells county this afternoon at 2. FUNERAL ARRANGEMENTS FOR MASTER EDWARD LIND The funeral of Edward Llnd Mast will be held Friday morning at 9 at Ss. Peter and Paul's church.

Rev. Mil ler will officiate and burial is to be at Mt. Calvary. The boy was born in this county, September 2, 1892. When he was but four years old, both parents died and since then he made his home with the Michael Mast fam ily.

He attended St Vlatus college at Bourbonnis, 111., winning class honors. During the last year he lived with the Mast family, his health preventing him from continuing his studies farther. GOOD ATTRACTION THAT THE COLISEUM FAILED TOLLAND Indianapolis, Feb. .9. Miss Cora Livingston, woman champion wrestler, took on Miss Hastings last night at the Empire Theatre In a handicap wrestling match.

Miss Hastings, who says her home is in Indianapolis, stayed with the cham pion the required ten minutes. Both women athletes displayed a knowl edge of the fine points of the game and "roughed It" continually. Miss Livingston Is meeting all com ers this She promises to for feit $25 if she can not down her rivals In fifteen minutes. Try want ad In the News Demourat Here's the method we fcure usirig to dispose bi our remaining stock of this season's Colored Coats. BLACK COATS WORTH $30.00 FOR BLACK COAT8 WORTH $2540 FOR $1040 BLACK COATS WORTH $20X0 FOR 8.50 BLACK COAT8 WORTH 117.50 FOR 7 50 BLACK C0AT8 WORTH $15X0 FOR 8.75 BLACK COATS WORTH $1240 FOR 5.75 BLACK COATS WORTH $10X0 FOR 4.75 BLACK COATS WORTH $.7.50 FOR 3.50 BLACK COAT8 WORTH 6.50 FOR 3X0 COLORED COAT WORTH $35X0 FOR $15X0 COLORED COAT WORTH $30X0 FOR $13.75 COLORED COATS WORTH $25X0 FOR $10X0 COLORED COATS WORTH $20.00 FOR I 8.50 COLORED COAT8 WORTH $15.00 FOR $6.75 The various remnant counters offer savings that should demand your prompt attention Vc VvcWUJ MMMmMfMmMtKtx ni Attend Neuer February Sale Bargains that will surprise you.

Price cut no figure. We need the money. You need the shoes. This sale does not comprise our entire stock; only those numbers that will be discontinued. These goods are strictly, o.

k. Notice some of the prices. 8pace will not permit quotations onfall of them, MEN'S LADIES' 1 lot $5 1 lot $4 8hoee. 1 lot $4 1 lot $3X0 Shoes. 1 lot $3.50 and $4 1 lot $3 S1.48 1 lot $2.50 Shoe 1 lot $1.60 and $2 i M18SE8' One lot $2 and $2.50 8hoes $148.

I lot $1.50 i98c 8ALE BEGINS 4 AND IS FOR CASH ONLY Neuer Eisenhauer 1 Stop Your Cough 1 REXALL A cough If allowed to run may easily result in very serious sickness, so at first sign of hoarseness or tickle In your throat take Rex all Cherry Juice Cough Syrup. There's nothing better for coughs, colds, bronchial affections and lung troubles. Safe, pleasant, easy to take stops tickle at once. Bradley Bros. 8 S6e arid Eisenhauer's Clearance WITH CHERRY JUICE COUGH SYRUP 0 sit.