The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

THE HUNTINGTON HERALD. PAGE THREE Easter Suits, STYLES THAT HAVE Summer Preparedness entirely New Garment for Easter, SUITS All Colors of fashion law. Just received Silks. Combinations, Checks, Poplins, etc. $22.50, $25.00, $27.50 WAISTS EASTER of new minute malingerie, Be sure waist disPriced.

Another shipment maximum of smartness. newest shadesordinary prices. Five $9.98, $12.50, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jarvis Lancaster township were in Huntington Monday on business.

Miss Ella Shuttleworth visited Maricn Sunday. and Special showing of the latest millinery Wednesday and -Metzger Hat Shop. Carl Harris and Tilford Williams Mr. Wabash were in Huntington evening. Miss Marie Martin, Miss Frances was Maloney, Evan Fast and Mr.

Royer his spent Sunday evening in Fort Wayne. Mrs. John Bitzinger and son Arthur be- visited in Fort Wayne Sunday. Jim Work of Marion was the guest of Charles Ashley Sunday. Lee Reagan and Harold Ryan Wabash were in Huntington Sunday and evening.

Miss Helen Guhl visited in Peru Sunday. Billy; Ed Gelzleichter and Nevin Waiknetz! Mrs. were in Wabash Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs.

Claude Hough of rion, Ohio, are visiting at the D. Sult home on Salamonie Avenue. the C. Davenport and F. W.

Gordon Sun- of Bluffton were in Huntington business Monday. Lucile Rosebrough returned bus- Indianapolis Monday after a short visit in Huntington. Miss Gertrude Happy spent Monday in Fort Wayne. Kenneth Yarnelle and Warren Pressler of Wabash spent Sunday evening in this city. Mr.

and Mrs. Hiram Work of Marion spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Work's father, A. J. Rosebrough.

to Paul Jordan of Peru spent Sunday evening in Huntington. ill. "Don't forget to see Orono next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at H. enbach-Wickenhiser 9113 Lawrence Myers of Wabash Sunday evening with friends in this city. Glen Smith has returned from week's visit with an uncle in Omaha, the Neb.

is, Dalas Dillon and Miss Ellen Wike have returned from a visit in Kendallville. Ralph Morgan went to Bluffton on in business Monday. wo- L. E. Hedges of Montpelier, Ohio, of.

was in Huntington Monday on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.

Pressnall and their son DeVer visited in Akron, Monday. FOR SALE -One draft horse, two livery horses. Inquire A. E. Stuber, 234 E.

Tipton or phone 1546. 92t3 L. G. Trixler went to Indianapolis Monday to spend a few days. Mr.

and Mrs. Glen Brown visited in Warren Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Orva Sale of Salamonie avenue entertained the G.

W. Smith family of Markle. Sunday. James Frenzel of Indianapolis turned to Bloomington Sunday evening after spending the weak end a3 the guest of Albert Bippus, who is home from prep school for spring vacation. Heber Harter returned from South Bend Sunday.

Emmet McGreevy. spent Sunday in Logansport. William Flaugh and family spent Sunday in Roanoke. Mr. and Mrs.

A. L. Carmichael of Rock Creek township spent Saturday in Huntingion. DAUGHTER OF J. FRED FRANCE IS VERY ILL Special to Herald: Indianapolis, April 17-Mrs.

Jessie Sult, daughter of J. Fred France, clerk of the supreme and appellants courts. is seriously ill in the hospital here and attending physicians extend little hopes of her recovery. BRINGS AMERICANS HOME United Press Leased Wire: Washington, April Winslow at San Diego reported to lu8 navy department today the arrival of the Glacier from Mazatian and vicinity with sixty-five American citizens, and alaht British Coats and Dresses PERMANANCY AND REFINED ELEGANCE. Begins in Earnest This Week New Suits, New Dresses, New Waists and New.

Skirts. EASTER COATS Sizes 14 to 59 All Colors for every sort of wear that strikes are smartest of late season models. erdines, Velours, Douventine, $6.68, $9.98, $12.50, a new style note. They "Serges, Twills, GabSilks and Combinations. $14.98, $19.75 DRESSES NEW SKIRT MODELS very unusual dresses, a for every sort of wear.

We No two alike. All the this week at most extra- just receiver over one hunassortments. dred of the very last word in $19.75, $25.00. skirt styles, all the new wanted materials -all sizes. ARNOLD'S $4.98 and $5.98 SSS SALE OF C.

B. C. SET ASIDE RE RE-ADVERTISEMENT ORDERED The sale of the C. B. C.

railroad to Fred A. Dolph for $350,000 has been set aside by Judge S. E. Cook in the circuit court, and he has until June 12, 1916, to qualify as a bidder under a modified order of sale made by the court. The receiver has been ordered of to advertise the property for sale on June 12, 1916, and the order of sale moaned so as to require casn ment of $5,000 and $2,000 a month until January 1, 1917, or such other terms as to deferred payments as the court may approve.

Attorneys for Fred A. Dolph reD. quested an extension of time until September, when the September of court will begin. This was opposed on by Eben Lesh, attorney for the receiver, and by several other attorneys to representing interests that are volved with the short line. Mr.

Dolph spoke for himself concerning the negotiations that he had in hand, say. ing that arrangements had been made for financing the road, and that the negotiations now depend on the ress made in the buying of the Ohio Northern which runs from Akron tr Delphos. Lesh told the court that there were other parties considering bidding for the railroad, and that the quality of one of the bids would hinge on the value of about $100,000 in se: curities which the bidders proposed to issue. This bid, he said, woul bring a cash payment of $125,000 if put through. He said he had lost a hope in the ability of Mr.

Dolph to bring his negotiations to the point where he could comply with the order of sale. The entry made by the, court reads: What's New MISS JUNE. PROVINES, Prone No. 44 CALENDAR MONDAY. K.

and L. of H. 2612-Meeting and entertainment. (Evening). Woman's Civic Improvement League -Commercial association.

(Evening) WEDNESDAY. J. 0. C. Club- Mrs.

Elmer Souse, 309 Charles street. (Afternoon). Embroidery Club--Mrs. J. Q.

Cline, 644 Charles street. (Afternoon). FRIDAY. ANA VENT CLUB Mrs. Park, Etna avenue, (afternoon.

SATURDAY EASTER MARKET AND Christian ladies, at Odd Fellows building. Opening at 10 a. m. NEXT WEEK. MONDAY.

DRAWING ROOM CLUB- Mrs. Sumner. Kenner, (evening). SOCIAL EVENTS Whitacre-Howenstine. A quiet home wedding which was solmenized at noon Sunday was that of eLonard Whitacre, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Scott Whitacre of east of the city, and Mises Ruth Howenstine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Howenstine. Only the parents of the couple and an aunt of the bride, Mrs.

Bolinger, of Bippus, were present for! the service, which was read by the Rev. Ralph Wheadon. A dinner was served immediately after; the cereused in the, decorations. bride monq. Sweet peas were then flowers wore a large blue traveling suit.

They left at 6:30. for Kokomo: for residence. Mr. Whitacre is an employe of the Haynes automobile factory. Howenstine has been employed at the Arnold pattern department.

Diffculty in securing good music made the Phi Delta Kappa Easter dance a little doubtful, and for a time it locked as if a dance Easter week would have to be given up. The fraternity has engaged the Paget and Folly orchestra of Marion, for the date, and the dance will be given on the date first announced, the Thurs day after Easter. The Paget-Polly orchestra plays excellent dance music and for that reason, in addition to the fact that it has been some time; since there has been a dance, the younger set are looking forward to the occasion with anticipation. A number of guests from out of the city will be in attendance. On the committee in charge are C.

K. Scott, How-1 ard dier. Ed Shaffer, Glen Smith, Adolph Paul Schenkle Dressler, and Arthur Scheerer. Sult-Fate. The marriage of Fred Sult, son of Mr.

and Mrs. D. D. Sult of Salamonie avenue and Miss Hulda Fate of Mar. kle was solemnized Monday in Biuffton.

The couple came to Huntington after the ceremony had been performed, and a family dinner will be given in honor of the occasion Monday eve-! ning et the Sult home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude. Hough of Marion, Ohio, will be among those present.

The mart age comes as a surprise. Mr. Sult is employe of W. T. Whitelock and Son, grocery.

Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Bash, Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. Bash, Dr. and Mrs.

M. F. Porter, jr. of Fort Wayne, and Mr. and Mrs.

Hale Bradley of Huntington are planning to go to Lima, An Easter Gloves 49c to $1.50 An exceptional sale of EASTER All Sizes, 16 to 57 that obey the last letter thirty-five new models, Serges, Gaberdines, $14.98, $19.75, BEAUTIFUL NEW Choice assortment models in the last terials of silks and very unusual values. to see our greatest Play. Attractively 98c $5.98 Miss Anna Mary Ciokey and Robert Thieme motored to Fort Wayne day to spend a short time with friends and Mr. Thieme's parents. Edwin McCarty of Marion spent with his parents, Mr.

Mrs. P. M. McCarty. Boyd Eviston is home from Purdue University visiting his parents, and Mrs.

Ovid Eviston, of Oak street. The Rev. Rudolph Stoltz, of legeville, returned Monday: He called home by the illness of father. Christian ladies, all day Saturday, ginning at 10 o'clock, in Odd Fellows' building. 92-M-Tu-Th-F Mrs.

I. E. Fisher went to Benton Harbor, Monday. Her littie grandson, Joe Fisher, son of Mr. Mrs.

Charles Fisher, is ill with scarlet fever. Mrs. William Hall and her son of Chicago are visiting Mr. and Horace Weese of Charies street. Robert Matter of Marion, cently returned from where.

he assisted in ambulance Europe, French front, was in Huntington day, a guest at the L. F. Bippus home on North Je Zack Vachon of Markle was a iness caller in Huntington Saturday. Leman Brayton and Charles Helm spent Sunday in Fort, Wayne. Mr.

and. Mrs, Rodgers of Mt. Etna were entertained at the Gorden home on West Matilda street Sunday. Miss Betty and Miss Ruth Myers of Wabash were shopping in Hunting. ton Saturday.

Mr. Mrs. V. W. Moore went Wabash Sunday evening.

Moore's mother, Mrs. Morris, is secriously Caster market and bazaar, Central' 28 draws the toaster at C. Mitten's Electric Shop. 92t2 Miss Lucie Relchenbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

A. Reichenbach, has been offered a position as French instructor in the Agnes Scott college at Atlanta, Ga. She will take up work next fall. Miss Reichenbach at present in Laurel, tutoring several private pupils for college, work. Miss Reichenbach has a very superior knowledge of French, and one.

of the most intelligent young men Huntington is able to boast How Physiologists Regard Coffee In a recent article, Dr. W. A. Evans, editor of the "How to Keep Well" column of the Chicago Tribune, says: "In order that no misunderstanding may arise, I should say that physiologists regard Coffee, Tea, Tobacco and Whiskey as drugs in the same sense as Opium and Cocaine are. From coffee at one end of the line to cocaine at the other, no pot has the right to call the kettle black.

The average cup of coffee contains about grains of caffeine, a habit-forming drugnot enough in one cup to seriously But, when used regularly, it is for many the cause of sleeplessness, nervousness, heart trouble, mental and physical fatigue. and a host of other complaints. PO POSTUM on the other hand, is a pure food-drink made of roasted wheat and a little molasses. It tastes much like coffee, but contains no caffeine or other injurious drugs. Postum comes in two forms: The original Postum Cereal, which must be boiled; 15c and 25c packages; and Instant Postum, a soluble form that produces the beverage instantly--a level teaspoonful to a cupof hot water; 30c and 50c tins.

Both forms are equally delicious, and the cost is about the same-one-half cent per cut. Even a ten-day trial will place the average person far enough away from coffee troubles to prove "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Sold by Grocers everywhere. FOR EASTER Easter Neckwear 25c to 98c Easter Hosiery 25c to $1.50 Easter Silks 98c to $1.98 a yard Easter Ribbons 25c to $1.50 a yard Fashion Mirror FOR EASTER Easter Dress Goods 59c to $1.98 a yard Easter Linens 49c to $2.50 a yard Easter Napkins $1.25 to $4.98 a dozen Easter White Goods 10c to 89c a yard Exclusive Easter Millinery $2.98 to $35.00 Ohio, on April 21, to witness. the performance of "The Princess Pat" which Miss 3 Lucy 1 Bash is appearing during her first season in professional musical comedy. Miss Bash is understudy to the prima donna of the company, and recently had an opportunity to take her place for two weeks.

Miss Bash is Mrs. Bradley's sister. An Easter market and- bazaar Will be held by. the ladies of the Centra! Christian church ladies all day Saturday beginning at 10 o'clock, in the Odd Fellows' building. All kinds of appetizing cookery and dainty handmade articles may be purchased.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the St. Paul's M. E. church will serve a penny supper Friday, April 21, from 5 to 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. F.

M. Pressler, 1507 Superior street. The Pythian Sisters will hold a penny supper Saturday evening at the K. of P. home.

WITH WOMEN'S CLUBS Misses, Cleo. Richwine and Sunday. Ireata. Dolson will entertain their school class of the First Christian church at the Richwine home at 224 LaFontaine street, Monday evening. The regular meeting of the L.

A. to O. R. C. will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.

The Drawing Room- club, will mectnext Monday evening with Mrs. Sumner -Kenner. The Ana Vent club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. G. A.

Park, of Etna avenue. PERSONAL Ray Woodbeck went to Frankfort, Monday morning. AGED COUPLE MURDERED United Press Leased Wire: Batesville, April and Mrs. Randall Brown, each about s'xty years old, were killed carly today ir a curious assault on them in the: home on a farm eight miles south this place. The assailant set fire t.

the house and escaped. Neighbors found the bodies after extingushing the flames. The skulls had beet crushed by blows. As Brown had re cently sold his farm, it is presumed robbery was the motive. "The sale of the property herein made to Fred A.

Dolph on Oct. 15, 1914, for $350,000 is now set as.de for failure to pay the amount of said bid. The order of sale is modified so 83 to require the purchaser to pay 000 cash with his bid and $2,000 month thereafter until Jan. 1. 1917.

when the balance shall be paid in cash, or en such terms as to deferred payments as may be approved by t'ie court. Said Dolph's bid is not re jected but he shall qualify by paying balance of $1,000 on or before Jung 12, 1916. The receiver is ordered to readvertise the property for sale on Monday, June 19, 1016, by three pube lications in the Railway Age, and by one publication in two papers in Huntington, Bluffton and Portland." DUTCH PROTEST United Press Leased Wire: Berlin, by way of Sayville, April Cutch government has sent another protest to England against thy detention of Dutch mails, alleging that registered letters, containing val uables, have been detained, dispatches from The Hague reported' today The Dutch government demands the return of the letters and compensation. A similar note was addressed to France BUILDING PERMIT BUILDING PERMIT F. A.

Henry took out a permit from the city clerk Monday to build a two. story frame house on Warren street. The house, which is to cost $3,000, will be Anished by November 1. Mullin's Blood Purifier and Nerve Tonic MOST EXCELLENT For Purifying the Blood, Remoy. ing all pimples, blotches and oth.

er skin diseases. RECOMMENDED As an appetizer, tissue build. nerve tonic for old young people; for weak and sickly men and women. Imparts new life and vigor, makes rich blood; bone and muscle. Useful in Malaria, Ague and fever, also Catarrhal Affections.

Guaranteed and Prepared by Mullin's Drug Store Cor. Washington Jefferson Sta Huntington, Ind. If Constipated Use Quality Nerve Liver Pills Only 25c the Package Gage Hats for Gaster The advanced fashion tendencies of Spring time are emphasized in our Special Easter Showing of Dress and Tailored Hats designed for this occasion and exhibited upon THURSDAY and WEDNESDAY Merges 20th APRIL 19th and.