Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

8LBe 3o()it SkoM Co. 8 (INCORPORATED.) 0 0 Special Pay Fair Week Soon it is time; tO transplant Bargains the flowers. We are naming the v7 following Very low prteei $nr flower pots and saucers: 5 inch worth 6c. i price Sale piecea. which are extra Quality, some priced 0 7Bc, the line includes dish pans, large stew ket kettles, tea pots, 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 lnch worth 8c.

7 tnch worth lQv. Speciaf On large granite regular as high as ties, coffee pots, tea chambers. A BIG SALE IN These cool mornings Frost will soon rap We will offer dark This is a low price OUTING FLANNEL THIS WEEK. remind you of the approaching winter. Jack at the door.

Prepare warm bedding in time. or light outing flannels at 5 considering the We will sell these until further notice at New arrivals jnthe cloak and See our wafst silks bn display 41 rilsnlnv 0 Beautiful dress trimmings just arrived. All. the new shadings 0 and weaves. 0 A little early tot winter underwear, but the time is not far off 0 when you need them.

We announce the opening of this depart 0 0 ment which carries with it complete assortments ready for your 4) ft. inspection now. I Complete ranges of sizes and qualities in women.s, men's 0 misse3', boy's, children, and babies' hosiery. ft 0 Visit our carpet department where a nice display of beautiful room rugs Is awaiting your coming. ft.

0 Select your wall paper now. See what we are offering you before you buy. 0 0 Our grocery, department can save you money at all times and 0 ft. especially this week. 0 Cbe John StroM Co.

I 0 (INCORPORATED.) THE DAILY NEWS DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13. 1910. INDIANA WEATHER Special to New Demoort. Chicago, Sept. 13 Jenarally fair.m north.

Unsettled in south portion tonight and Wednesday. Cooler to night In south and central portion. Light frost in low land and south of north portion. ABOUT TOwk Complete line of hair goods of all kinds at the Elite Beauty Shop. 137t6 Henry Mehre and daughter Lucije, visited in Wabash Sunday.

Beautiful switches, puffs and curls made of combings at the Elite Beauty Shop. All unused hair returned. 137tC Mrs. John Strodel, Mrs. Gottlieb Howenstlne and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Howenstlne have returned'; from a week's visit In Cleveland, Ohio, with Mr. and Mrs. Ed DrummonAA Neat, Attractive Along with good value, you want clothes that possess attracjlvepess and style. That's a good feato it or getting the XtragooD maks.

No children's clothes are so carefully designed and planned as XtragooD. The fabrics are most carefully select ed, the trimmings are always original and exclusive, the garments fit perfectly. There is good taste and refinement In every line. We have Russian and' sailor suits for the lads 2 to 10 years and Knlcker suits for the 7 to 17 year olds. Not one style but many.

And every one will meet your enthusiastic favor and approval. A mils legal from this of Elite of i 1 0 0 Day and 0 price 6'2c 11 price 8'2c (fc ext Satin day rice boilers, slop pails and Price 39c. 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 cents. high value of raw cotton. 0 lO Cents, suit department.

7f in our floor case devoted to their Cl Markle flour made of choicest wheat. 140tG Charles Berkfleld was a Ft. Wayne caller on business Monday. All up to date housekeepers use Russ bleaching blue. It makes clothes clean and sweet as when new.

140t6 Attorney J. M. Hatfield transacted business in Columbia City today. Switches and Puff Clusters made combings. Switches colored.

3 Market street Phone 634. Prices reasonable. Wed sat tf Miss Cammile Ligget, formerly of city Is visiting here from Tipton, Ind. She is the guest of Miss Mabel Morgan. Foreign and domestic toilet articles all kinds, carried in stock at the Beauty Shor, over Penfleld's jewelry store.

137t6 A little daughter of Daniel Fulton became rather seriously ill Monday afternoon, when sha drank a quantity of coal oil but under the attention a physician she soon improved. J. ii. CHILDREN'S Thomas Custard has returned from a few days' visit In Lafayette. Mrs.

Prices Canning Compound 10c package, 7 for 50c Bradley Bros. 137eodtf Delano Trovinger of Ft Wayne arrived Monday evening for a week's visit here. T. L. Wheeler of the Farmer's Guide will attend the state fair at Indianapolis Wednesday.

Hair weaving a specialty at the Elite Beauty Shop, over Penfleld's Jewelry store. 137t6 Charles Kramer left for Anderson today to accept a position in the I. U. T. power house.

DeForrest McLin left this morning for Winona to resume his studies in the academy there. B. F. Fullhard of Polk township left today for Michigan to spend several weeks prospecting. Prosecutor Eberhart went to Bip pus this morning for the Deemer trial In Squire Bowman's court.

Ray Esfchbach has returned from Kalamazoo, where he spent several weeks visiting relatives, Mrs. William Beaver, Miss Ada Frost and Miss Cora Crawford were Sunday visitors in Ft. Wayne. Miss Bertha Harmon of Indianapolis will arrive Wednesday for a visit at the home of Mrs. Frank Hosier.

Mrs. Lawrence Myers of Makih was roiorted much improved today, although her condition is yet serious. Money to loan on improved real estate, either farm or city property, at low rate of interest J. C. Altman.

192A33U William Schoup, a former resident of this city, arrived this morning for a visit at the Bd Bare home on William street. Do your clothes look yellow? If so use Russ bleaching blue. It will make them white as snow. All grocers, 10c 140t6 Cyrus Bump and John Hosier have the dontract for the laying of cement sidewalks at the Church of Zion, near Mardenis. Special Hair Sale Switches 1.60 to (12.00.

Puff Cluster and Curls, lat est style and shades. No. 3 Market Phone 634. Wed sat tf Arthur Scheerer was compelled to give up his work at the Kahn clothing store this morning on account of a slight illness. Miss Addle Emley, who, has been ill at her home in Clear Creek township several days, was reported much improved today.

Mrs. L. S. Carr of the Karlton Hotel has traded a tract of land in northern Michigan for an eight apartment flat building in Indianapolis. Night ponce picked up a negro tramp Monday night on suspicion, but the fellow was released this morn ing with instructions to "hike." J.

Cheesebrough of Freeport, Is a visitor in the city. He brought his grandson, Bert Reuter, to this city to enter his in Central college. Miss Etta Clark was called home from Detroit, on account of the serious illness of her grandmother, Mrs. William Kline, of Kline street. All bills for artificial gas and elec tric light and power are now due and should be paid at the office of the Huntington Light Fuel company on or before the 15th.

The office will be open on the evenings of the 14th and 15th. 131 tl3 Dr. and Mrs. J. W.

Metz have re turned to their home in Springfield, after a visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Wagoner of East State street.

Mr. and Mrs. Weekly and daughter of Illinois are visitors in the city. They brought their daughter to Hunt ington for the purpose of having her enter Central college. John Henry returned this morning from a few days' visit with relatives near Dayton, Ohio, and leaves Wednesday for Lafayette to resume a course In Purdue University.

The little eight year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howett of Webster street was taken seriously ill Monday night and her condition for a time was somewhat alarming. Thin morning, however, she was much better. All aboara ror Florida Grand Ex cursion, Sept.

20, from Huntington, Ind. Round trip, lncludiBg sleeping car berth and a jolly good time $37.05. See Lambert Johnson, Special Rep resentatives and secure your transportation: 72tf The Mcllwaine estate of Salamonie township has been settled, one of the provisions being that Oscar Mcllwaine Is to care for his mother for the remainder of her days, for which other heirs made certain property concessions to him. CARD OF THANKS. Words are Inadequate to express to friends and neighbors as well as to the members of the B.

of R. T. our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the many kindnesses shown to us In our doubly sad bereavement MRS. EARL SWAJM. MR.

AND MRS. TOM SWAIM. It you any itm tewpnoM ill COME ON YOU "TED 6et In the Saddle Again so That You May ba Unhorsed and Unmasked. TROUBLE AHEAJ FOR FATHER OF INSURGENCY Some Things That a Democratic Congress Will Investigate for An Anxious and Waiting Public, Now that the frivilous and inconsistent Roosevelt, the father of insurgency has taken his stand at the head of the family he created from the garment of republicanism with which he enfolded his manly physique while fighting the railroads, beef trusts, insurance companies and other corpor ated interests for campaign contributions, it will be interesting to Bee what the outcome of the whole thing will be. He is as mystifying as he is a strange character and a treacherous friend.

There is now no doubt In the public mind that he was looking forward to 1912 when he forced the nomination of Taft onto the republican party by use of federal office holders and by other means and then hied away to Africa, as he knew that Taft did not have it In his make up to successfully cope with the men whom he would come in contact with as the nation's chief executive. He foresaw all this better than It can be explained In words and he knew that by taking a trip to Africa he. would be so Tar away that Taft could not call upon him In his hour of trou ble as he called upon Taft, Harrlman, Cannon and scores of other regular republicans who made his administration as much a success as it was. Roosevelt ever since he entered politics delighted in playing the part of mother in law to his party and while he was president he did not merit the good will of that wing of the republican party which now glor ies in the name of "insurgents," no more than Taft does today. Republicans could never tell where Roosevelt was, as a party mant because he never agreed with himself longer than twen ty four hours at a time.

One would be safe In making the prediction that In case the Insurgents make him their leader, in less than a year's time they will be at loggerheads and no doubt Roosevelt will be reading such stalwart insurgents as. Cummins, LaFol lette and Beveridge out of the party. Roosevelt shows what a consistent reformer he is and has been by his own record. Undoubtedly one of the greatest four flushers this or any other country ever saw, he goes alons with his big stick, like a highwayman, knocking down "Boss" Cox one day and then telling him how sorry he is the next time they He threw Lorimer while he embraced Busse, Chicago's notorious mayor. If, however, the democrats ever succeed in electing a democratic con gress, and returns from Main indicate such a thing is more than probablo, this four flushing Roosevelt may be shown up.

to the country in his true light In event of such a result Roosevelt will be made to tremble worse than he did the first time he heard th i roar of the lion in the African jungles is what a democratic congress will demand by way of investigation: 1. The collossal sugar frauds. 2. The Panama canal corruption. 3.

The cost of living as affected by the extortionate tariff and the trusts. 4. The extravagances of govern ment expenditures, amounting now to $1,098,847,184 in one year. 5. The part played by Mr.

Wicker sham in the sale of the friar lands in the Philippines. 6. The amount of money that Cor telyou and other cabinet members for corporations squeezed outvof the plutocrats for campaign purposes when Roosevelt' run in 1904 and how much Hitchcock raised for Taft four years later. 7. The efforts of trusts and syndi cates to grab timber and mineral lands and water power sites, and Balllnger's relations thereto.

8. The enormous expense of jingo Ism, wars past and to come, now costing $431,000,000 a year. 9. The reasons why President Taft joined the Guggenheims In denying to Alaska territorial government 10. The influences that were behind the rubber schedule, the cotton schedule and the wool schedule of the extortionate Payne Aldridge tariff, 11.

The part played by national officer! In promoting the plundering of the civilized Indians of Oklahoma. by lawyers, claim agents and politicians. 12. The members of congress who had a direct pecuniary interest in the Payne Aldrich tariff and what they made by It A democratic congress Is necessary to open the books to turn on the light. It is necessary to ascertain what Senator Aldrich meant when he said that a good business man in charge of the national government could save $300,000,000 a year.

It is necessary to establish once more the principle of publicity and account ability in place of the existing practice of secrecy, waste, recklessness and privilege. The country wants facts. peo pie want truth. They can get neith er from a republican congress. They will elect a democratic house of representatives in the belief that It will open the books, that it will at least check obvious wrongs and that in some degree it will promote honesty and justice.

There is no partisanship In publicity. Only rascals fear It or suffer from It. THIS EVENING Excellent Program Has Been Arranged for the Occasion The Public is Invited, The annual session of Ft. Wayne Baptist Association to be held at the local church September 13, 14 and 15. will convene this evening at 7:30 with devotional services conducted by Professor Elmer Tyner.

Following an address of welcome will be given by Rev. W. G. Roberts, to which response will be made by Rev. A.

A. Kay. Rev. B. H.

Truman is scheduled to deliver the introductory sermon. Appointment of committees will conclude the evening session. The program for Wednesday and Thursday follows: WEDNESDAY MORNING. 9:00 Devotional service E. W.

Lewis. 9:30 Election of officers. 9:40 11 10 Sunday school work. Reports. Twenty minute address "The Sunday School a Missionary Agency." Rev.

D. W. Sanders. Address Rev. S.

Li Roberts. 11:10 Church letters. 11:40 Introduction of visitors and denominational representatives. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 1:30 Devotional Service Carey Brenneman.

2:00 Report of Director of Systematic Beneficence. 2:20 Home and Foreign Missions Rev. S. L. Roberts.

3:00 Women's, Meeting. WEDNESDAY EVENING. 7:45 Devotional Service Rev. F. A.

Carlisle. 8:00 Address, "Progress of the Kingdom." The Moderator. 8:30 State missions. Report by B. H.

Truman. Address by Rev. W. B. Pope.

THURSDAY MORNING. 9:00 Devotional service Otto Cot ton. 9:30 Reports of committees. Business. Denominational representatives.

11:15 Closing sermon Rev. J. F. Porterfleld. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS REPORTED BY TheHuntington Abstract E.

E. Kelsey, Att'y and Abstractor, Odd Fellows' Building. Martha Carl to Wm. Halrrell, pt sec 15, Wayne 550 00 Wm. Williams et al to Kitty A.

Williams, out lot 56 Warren 600 00 Fletcher J. Emley to John Eberhardt, lots 56, 58 and 59 Hine's add, College park 200 00 Edw. F. Houtz to Geo. W.

Altman, pt qr sec 5, Jackson tp, 103 1 3 1000 00 Levi Smith to John F. Schoeff," pt qr, sec 29, Jackson township 7200 00 Chas. Wright to Geo. R. Street, qr sec 1, Warren tp, 171.81 acres 20000 00 Mary Mcllwaine, to Oscar F.

Mcllwaine, pt lot 23, East Warren 1 00 James M. Mcllwaine, et to Oscar F. Mcllwaine, ptot 23 E. Warren 1 00 Mary Mcllwaine, to James Mcllwaine, et pt lot 18, East Warren 1 00 Oscar F. Mcllwaine to James M.

Mcllwaine et "pt lot 18, East Warren 1 00 Matthew W. Ehret to D. A. Purvlance et al, pt lots 7. Corlew's add, 4 Berry's sub; 15 and 16 In Cottage Grovt add, Huntington 5600 Otf ANNUAL SESSION OPEN HERE 0 Great Slowing5 of 0 0 We Fit Little Women Every leading style, shade and fabric represented.

Suits at S1O.OOS15.OO0 8 up to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Goats, Skirts FOR EVERY TYPE Our ready to wear section Ideas awaiting your Inspection. color for the styles and prlceB Fall A great assortment of pleasing styles of Crepe, French Flannels 1 ns im. Some am satin trimmed, and Waists OF WOMEN. is brim full of the newest Btyle You need only to choose your are right. PRBTTY Kimonas colors In new kimonas, varied and Flannelette are priced from some loose anvl others fitted.

0 This splendid showing will appeal 0 0 0 0 OCTOBER DELINEATORS H. il. MtlOLD SOW The Store That Sells Wooltex I llnlnnrlirt Gnhnnl SHOES must not only be durable, but possess style 'and snap as well. It Is at this period that (he foot Is being modeled, and now, If ever an Improperly fitted shoe may do a great deal of harm, to say nothing of the unnecessary discomfort. It is no small matter to Insure you against all these troubles; this Is why the first pair of shoes you buy here will make you a permanent customer.

Neuer Eisenfiauer The Home of Good Shoes. When Selecting The TO TAKE ALONG ON YOUR VACATION, COME TO BRADLEY BROS. DRUG STORE, WE HAVE ALL KINDS Gillette Safety 95.00 to $10.00 Auto Strop Razors, all complete la $5.00 Ever Ready $1.00.... The Old Fashioned kind to $5.00 Carbon Magnetic $3.00 Bradley Bros. "A Good Dru Store with Good 8 0 0 0 8 0 0 0 We Fit Large Women 8 $50.00.

8 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 to you. 0 0 AND PATTERNS ARE HERE. 0 0 8 ft i v. hnnn SWT mem.