Daily News-Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

YOU'LL be pleased to see the new colors and swell patterns which are shown this season in our 1 Orrlkl I9 kf Hut lckiar MM THE DAILY NEWS DEMOCRAT Published Every Evtnlng Except 8unday by The Newt Publlihlna No. 1 N. Jefferson Huntington, Ind. SUBSCRIPTION. Per Week, by terrier 10o Single copy O.

W. WHITELOCK, Editor and Mgr. JOB CARROLL, City Editor SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1909. EUNIQNl 0 DEMOCRATIC TICKET. For Mayor MILO N.

FEIGHTNER. For Clerk LOUIS A. DOLAN: For Treasurer, FRANK STRAUSS. For Councllmen At Large, ERVIN JOHN McCOLLUM. For Councilman First Ward HARMON HENDRICKS.

For Councilman Second Ward, ROBERT V. LA MONT. For Councilman Third Ward GEORGE A. MENTZER. For Councilman Fourth Ward, FRANK A.

McCAULEY. For Councilman Fifth Ward, EDWARD BOLINGER, WHAT DO YOU SAYt The voters of this city will not be at a loss to know bow to cast their ballots Tuesday. They know that the, present city administration has been full of little "short comings, that many little things have been done here and there and almost every where that have not met the approval of citizens and taxpayers is common talk among our people, but the ex travagance and reckless manner In which needless improvements have been made Is probably the greatest cause of complaint The, voters of this city feel that there ought to be a complete change and renovation in city affairs. That this may be done not only the democratic candidate for mayor must be elected, but the democratic candidates for coun oilmen at well The men presented by the democrats for council men are men of varied walks of life and experiences. Here are the names: Ervtn Ade, John McCollum, Harmon Hendricks, Robert V.

La Mont, George A. Mentxer, Frank A. llcCauley and. Ed ward Bollnger. After looking these names over we be lieve the voters will decide that they can trusted to manage the city af fairs and the taxpayers will be given a fair deal The masses of the people feel that a change Is needed and we miss our 1, if the people are not In favor It.

Next Tuesday is the day to 1 tie change. Voters should not ti rartjism so much as to the HART 5CHAFFNER six: CLOTHES. ITS GOINQ TO BE AN OTHER LIVELY 8EA80N; WITH MANY 8MART FA8H10NS IN WEAVE AND MOpEL; NEW IDEAS IN YOUNQ MEN'S STYLES: NEW BNAPPY POCKETS, AND FINI8H OF 8LEEVES. Many men who are older will, want this vouneer stuff: some of It a I little extreme, but we have good styles for everybody. want you soon to see the new tans, grays, olives, browns; the fine blue serges, and dressier fabrics want to show you the new Ideas fall overcoats.

I Suits $18 to f36. (Overcoats $15 to $30 This store Is the borne of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes men who will do the right thing for the tax payers. The democrats present a ticket worthy of the support of all the to ters In the city. Every man who de sires a change in the administration of city affairs should hustle from now until 6 o'clock next Tuesday evening for it The voters of the city are now mak ing Op their minds as to how their ballots shall be cast on election day. We believe they will have no hesltan In AarMntr that MIIa ITWsrhtner is the best qualified to be at the head of I the city government He is a man of experience and solid business abll 1 ity aa well as, a lawyer of prominence and high standing at the bar.

No one will be afraid that be will not get justice done him when he appears before Milo FeUthtner. A vote for Mllo is a vote for honest and econ omical administration of city affairs. Frank Strauss1, the genial, clever and competent candidate city treasurer Is the man to vote for. He Is always pleasant and accommodat ing and will serve the people well, If elected. Give him a chancer to "make good" and he will not disap point any of his friends.

The present campaign has been quiet enough to suit the most fastidi ous. No voter need cast his vote un der any strain or excitement or preju dice but can cast It calmly and for the best man, the one who will give the people a safe and sane adminis tration of city affairs. Frank Strauss Is a Jolly good fel low and wears the kind of a "smile that wont come off," Not only Is he clever but he has had experience and is competent to perform the duties of the treasurer's office. Vote for Frank Strauss. One of the most genteel young men In the city is Louie Dolan, candidate for city clerk.

A vote for him Is a vote for a young man who will make a good and painstaking official. Nexj Tuesday cast your vote for Louie Dolan and you will elect a worthy and competent' young man to fill the office of city clerk. tuc a TrnsC SHOW. Do not overlook the fact that there will be a good minstrel show at the Huntington theatre this evening. If you enjoy muslo turn out for the tree concert at 7 o'clock.

PALACE PICTURES. The films at the Palace theatre to nUbt'are Hunter's Grief, "Violin Makers of Cremona. little Peace maker," "Energetic Advertiser." tab in The Peter Correll property, Frede rick. street Two houses, one. lot For.

Investment or home. Dont miss this chance. See me at Bowers ft Felghtners office tin sold. GEORGE STEPHEN, 189U Executor, News Democrat Phone Number Is 111 In PUMPKINS ARE GOOD FOR PIES AND tiiiiMinniiiniiiiilH THE CITY'S CHURCHES, tmil 111 I llinmiiniiii St Mary's Cathollo church, Rt. John Quinlan, pastor.

Low mass, 8, High mass; 10:80. Ves pers, s. Episcopalian services, DeLong block, Jefferson streetSunday afternoon at 3:15. The public Is wel come. 8s.

Peter ft Paul's church, Cherry street First Mass low Mass, 8:00. Sermon, English, with exception of third and fifth Sunday. High Mass at 10:15. Sermon, English, first, third, and fifth Sunday. Catechatlcal in struction in Chapel, 2:30.

Vespers at 3. Prayer service Thursday. 7:30 p.m. Christian Science, Tipton and War ren streets. Services Sunday, 10:45.

Wednesday evening, 7:45. Subject for Sunday, "Everlasting Punishment" Reading room open Wednes day 2 to 4. Same address. Reformed church, Rev. F.

H. Dlehm, pastor Sunday school, 9:15. German services, 10:30. English ser vices, 7:30. C.

6:45. First Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. Frank pastor At 10:30 th ermon wl Hor AIVLmmm. a0 ih amma4 naaf net ton of Chicago, one of the secretaries of the American Bible society. At 7:30 the pastor will preach on "St.

Paul in the Eurocydon." Sunday school at 9:30. Class meeting at 9 and 3. Junior league at 2. Epworth league at 6:30. 1 First Christian church, Rev.

War ren H. Denison, pastor Public wor ship and sermon by the pastor at 10:45 and 7:30. Sunday school at 9:30. Junior Christian Endeavor, 3. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, 6:30.

First Presbyterian, church, Rev. T. B. Terhune, pastors Sunday school, 9:30. Morning worship, 10:45, with administration of the Lord's supper.

Evening, sermon, "Crisis of the Spiritual Life. C. 6:30. Slckafoose Memorial U. B.

church, Rev. S. S. Smlck, pastor All regular Sabbath services. Sunday school, 9:30.

The pastor will preach at 10:30 and Young peoples services, 6:30. State men's meeting, Nov. 10, 11. First V. B.

church Indianapolis, Ind. This promises to be a great meeting. We urge the men to plan their work and business so as to be able to attend. English Lutheran church, Washing ton and Second streets, Rev. Derha mer, pastor Sunday school, 9:30, Preaching, 10:30.

Central Christian church, Rev. El mer Ward Cole, pastor. Bible school, 9:30. Morning worship and commun Ion, sermon subject, "The Song of Moses." Junior Mission Band at 2:30. Y.

P. S. C. 6:30. Evening worship.

7:30: sermon subject, "The Universality of Jesus Christ" Apostolic Holiness church, corner of Llndley and State streets, Rev. G. S. Dwen, pastor Class meeting, 9:30. preaching) 10:30 and 7:30.

Y. P. C. E. 6:30.

Sunday school, 2:30. First Baptist church This Sunday Is the occasion of our monthly round up, a resume for the closing month and a forecast for the nevt At 10:45 na at 7I3U tne pasior wui Byeaa. uu special themes of broad outlook and timely interest Sunday scnooi meets at 9:30 and will be favored with talk by Mrs. Flsk of New York City. The Juniors meet at 8:30.

The Con At trt Sunday school meets at 2:30 and will be followed by preach ing at 8:20. TUB BEST PLASTER. A decs of flannel dampened with Chamberlain's Liniment and bound on to the affected parts is superior 110 any wucu uuuuiou a yon a cor tain to be more tnan pieasea wiu th nromot relief which it affords. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pains and is certain to please anyone suffering from that disease. Sold by Bradley Bros.

WANT ADS IN NEWS DEMOCRAT ALWAYS BR1N3 RESULTS. OTHER THINGS. DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COM MITTEE. CHAIRMAN 'Louis Trixler. SECRETARY Wilbur Brenyaa.

TREASURER Herbert Zahn. First First Precinct Ed 8mlth. Second Precinct John Renbarger. Second Ward. First Precinct E.

L. Tobias. Second Precinct B. H. Hurd.

Third Precinct Alvin Ream. Third Ward. First Precinct Omar Deeds. Second Precinct George Hawk. Fourth Ward.

First Precinct W. E. Lawrer. Second Precinct John WelnaL Third Precinct Chris Allman. Fifth Ward.

First Precinct John Second Precinct Chris Bishop. OOOOOOO OOCOOGO Church Calendar OOOOOOO COMING FEAST DAYS. October. S. 31 Sf Wolfgang, c.

1. November. M. 1 Feast of All Saints. T.

2 All. Souls Day. 3 St Malachy, a T. 4 St Charles Borromeo, Abp.C F. 5 St.

Zachary. S. 6 St Leonard, H. HOME FROM CONFERENCE. Mrs.

O. W. Whitelock, Mrs. Maud Brlggs, Mrs. W.

H. Denison, who were in attendance at tne national meeting of the Woman's Board of Home Missions in the Christian church week at Warren have re turned and report a splendid meeting. Mrs. H. E.

Clemm of Troy, Ohio, accompanied Mrs. Denison home and left today for Defiance, Ohio, where her son is a student in Defiance Christian college. ANNOUNCEMENT. The entertainment committee from each of the Sunday schools in the city are urged to be present at a meeting in the parlors of the First Christian church, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock to make plans for entertaining the people coming to the Sun day school convention. J.

F. BARNES. ATTENTION, 8UB8CRIBERSI If any patron of the NewfcDem ccrat does rot ct his paper prompt'y or lis teen missed by tie csrrlij boy call up 114 and frr Mr. Ecscrly, who has charge of the city circulation. The only way the off can know that the Carriers are not giving good service Is by reporting to this office.

If have a "kick" reg Itter It with Mr. Eckarlv. who III, Immediately take the matter up and see that the boys give, the best of serves to sll our patrons. Remember we viunt to give the best possible 'service and ask all our patrons to help us secure It O. W.

WHITELOCK, Editor and Manager; Well Known Hotel Keeper Uses and Recommends Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dlar rhoea Remedy. "I take pleasure in saying that I have kept Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy in my fam ily medicine chest tor about fifteen years, and have always had satisfac tory results from its use. I have administered it' to ra treat many travel, lag men who werw 'suffertaf from troubles for which It Is recommended, and have never failed to relieve them," says J. C. Jenkins, of Glas gow, Ky.

This remedy Is for sale by Bradley Bros. I sen hard: and soft coal Phone No, 972 Fred Blum, Manager Hunt ington' Coal Company. 158t26 Russ Bleaching Blue makes clothes whiter than snow. Delights the laun dress. All grocers.

A Society; LUXXXXXZXZJJ VALERIAN CLUB. This evening the Valerian club, which is composed of a Jolly set of girls have planned for one of their regular Hallowe'en affairs. They will have a regular round of pleasures and feasting. They will meet at the home of Miss Theresa Elsenhauer where the first course of the evening will he served, when they will go to the home of Miss Lizzie Eberhart for an other repast and then repair to the home of Miss Henrietta Holbrook, where they will be further regaled? From the Holbrook home they will go to the home of Miss Gelslelchter, then to Miss Loretta Schelber's, to Miss Arnold's and lastly to the home of Miss Rose Brosnan. By that time it is figured that the Valerian girls will not only have an appeased appetite but will also be ready to turn in for the night HALLOWE'EN PARTY.

Miss Vera Vanllne entertained a party of young friends at her home on Brlant street Friday evening at a Hallowe'en party. There were twen ty of the young guests present to en Joy the festivities of the hour, which came very near being spoiled by a guardian of the law, who told the children to go home, as the city would not stand for any Hallowe'en noise. The children were in the yard and as their ages ranged between eight and ten years of age the policeman had lots to do to interfere with the pastimes. At the time the officer put In his appearance it was 7 o'clock and the party broke up at 8 o'clock. However, before they left excellent refreshments were served.

BULLERMAN HOOPMAN. Sunday afternoon Miss Rebecca Bullerman will become the bride of Frederick Hoopman, a clerk in one of Ft Wayne's largest clothing stores. Rev. W. F.

Brandes will perform the ceremony at the bride's residence on Wllkerson Btreet in the presence of the Immediate relatives of the bride and groom. Miss Bullerman has many friends Jn the city, who will regret to see her leave Huntington. The groom is quite popular In Ft Wayne, both in bus iness and social circles, rne coupie will not go on a honeymoon trip, but after the wedding ceremonies will leave for Ft Wayne, where Mr. Hoop man has a finely furnished home on Wall street waiting their occupancy. REAM HOLLOM.

A very pretty wedding was that of John Hollem, a prominent young man of Indianapolis to Miss Leona Ream, who his been staying at the William Gragg home, north of the city for the past six months. Rev. Frank Lenlg of the First Methodist church conducted the ceremonies at the Gragg home in the presence, of a few of the immediate relatives. Immediately after the wed ding ceremony a light lunch was served. The couple left after the reception for Indianapolis, where they will make their future home.

IS MARRIED. Warren friends and relatives have received announcement of the Wed ding of Mrs. Hattle Roberts, of Wooster. Ohio, a former resident of this place, where she stayed at the Fleming home. The wedding took place Saturday, October 23 to James HuU, prominent citizen in politics and society.

Mr. Hall is the ex poBt master and a man of means. The couple win be away from home until November 15, when they will make their home at Mlllersburg, Ohio. Warren Tribune. BLARNEY GIRLS.

The Blarney Girls in the Guild res idence on Washington street will hold big Hallowe'en "doings" this even ing. Gentlemen friends are invited to the party to take a trip with the girls through ghostly regions which theT have improvised for the occa sion. Pumpkins and corn stalks will be scattered profusely about the house and everything will smack of Hallowe'en pure and simple. BONTE MAE GIRLS. The Bonte Mae girls repaired to the home of Miss Bena Myers, two and one half miles south of the Lan caster road.

Friday evening. The af fair was in the nature of a slumber ing party, MONDAY EVENING. Monday evening Miss Chtoe Pavey win be hostess to the K. Girls at a bard times party. AU the girls are to come dressed in hard times rags.

The house will be appropriately decorated. IN THE ATTIC. The Endeavor society of the First Christian church have planned a great Halloween affair at the home of Judarn o. W. Whitelock Monday even 178t6jing, whlclj promises to be a great SBBBHBSHBJSBBBBJSBBJfBSJSJSJSIBJBJSBI ill I isis PRIDE IN YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE Is what makes you' extremely critical In the matter of clothes, makes, you careful about the quality, the style and the details.

If you want to feel assured your suit or overcoat is stylish, a "nobby" pattern, has quality and durability; if you want to know you are fashionably attired at aU times, insist upon The Kaufman Or Atterbury Garments. Try on a suit or overcoat the perfection of fit and evidence of careful, critical workmanship, which characterizes these splendid garments. And remember our garments contain lasting style and shape permanence. PRICED FROM $15.00 to $30.00. TEDS MDIBE success.

The affair will be neid in the attic of the Whitelock home and guests may come prepared to meet all kinds of spooks and hobgoblins with which the attic will abound. There will also be fortune telling by a gypsy queen who knows more than she sometimes tells. DOUBLE HEADER. Wednesday evening Lancaster township and the First Christian church basket ball teams will come together and on Friday evening a double header will be played between the First Christian church team and Union Center, and Blppus and the H. Bv U.

at the coliseum. All are good teams, and all fans interested in fast games should attend. Clear Creek and First Christian 7 church basket ball teams fought It out at the coliseum Friday evening, the fight" going to the First Christian church boys by'. a score of 14 to 12. ROANOKE LOST.

H. B. TJ. basket ball team won from Roanoke Friday by a score of 6 to 9. The game was called in the first of the second half on account of darkness.

A short argument was started between the opposing sides when the Roanoke lads said that the game was forfeited to them, by call ing the game, but the H. B. U. boys thought different Finally after much powowlng, the matter was settled satisfactorily to all. FOOTBALL DANCE.

The Kappa Alpha Phi fraternity is making big preparations for a foot ball dance Monday evening in the Roche hall' The hall wlU be decorated with pennants, colors of the high school, red and black. The fraternity boys will turn over the proceeds toward the support of the team, which is endeavoring to pay up, the debts Incurred from last season. ,7 SIX O'CLOCK, DINNER. The North Side Copkln club mem bers wiU meet at the borne of Miss Bessie Blackburn this evening and en Joy a 6'oclock dinner of. their own making.

This is a Jolly crowd of girls and they always have a good time at their gatherings. KAPPAS. Miss Edna Grafton entertained the Trl Kappas Friday evening at a hard times party. The guests certainly did bear out the hard times part, for some came dressed in a manner that would rut a tramp to shame. The times manner and the refreshments served, also bore out hard times.

It was a hard times affair all around. ALBA THETA CLUB. Miss Aria Hart was hostess to the Alba Theta club Friday evening. The guests were dresBed as boys, and excellent boys they made too, with the exception of their voices, which needed the masculine harshness to make the illusion complete. Refreshments were served by the hostess, and all left at a late hour, well pleased with thetevents of the evening.

PANSY CLUB. The Pansy club will bd entertained this evening at the George Fanning home. The affair win be in celebra jtion of Hallowe'en and the house will be decorated with pumpkins and corn stalks. Extensive preparations have been put forth for the entertainment of the guests and there is no doubt but what it WlU prove to be a happy affair. h.

m. a club. The H. M. G.

Girls partook of the hospitality of Miss Ethel Anglemyre Friday evening. They were masked and had much amusement' trying to guess each other's Identity. Guessing contests were Indulged in and a Hal lowe'en feast served at 11 o'clock was the crowning feature of the evening. v. ANDREWS DANCE.

Donald and Wlllard Peden furnished the music for the dance given by George Henry at Andrews Friday evening. There was a large' crowd present and they were well pleased with the fine musio furnished by the Peden brothers. MASQUERADE SKATE. Monday evening a masquerade skate will be given at the coliseum. Five dollars will he given as the first prize for the most comically costumed couple.

183t2 MERRY JANES. Miss Kline will be hostess to the Merry Janes this evening. Games and guessing' contests are oa the program for the evening. HALLOWE'EN FESTIVAL. The home on Matilda street will be the scene of a Hallowe'en festival Monday evening.

8IX O'CLOCK DINNER. Miss Grace Watklns wlU entertain few of her friends at 6 o'clock din bouse was also decorated in a hardjner Sunday evening..