The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

$8o i 1 You should enjoy your Thanksgiving Day dinner with great thanks. Be Thankful for such bargains as these CALENDAR FRIDAY. K. and' I of H. Box social.

(Evening). NEXT WEEK. 'I; Industrious Neighborhood Clo Mrs. James Plummer and Miss Elizabeth Moore at Plummer home Jn West Matflda street Afternoon Drawing Room Club Mibs Prudence Kenner, 407 West High street (Evening.) jionday Qui Mrs. 3.

H. Hcssin, Tlptod street (Afternoon). Women's Guild of Episcopal Church Mrs. Georgia James, First street (2:30 o'clock). Builders' Class of Method'st Sanday GERTEUDE WARD GARRISON Graded Daadng Children, i p.

Older 7 9 p. m. Assembly "9 12 p. m. Friday, Eagles' Hail.

LAXATTVICCLQ BREAKERS 1 CSffi ill i ii r3 PIONEER DRUG CO. Pbone 36 SPEED FKEE" sewing' machine sews with an absolutely stitch at any speed. "THE FREE" sewa faster' with less ef fort ml isns ii it, nn' i' f. free 8EWIXG MACHTXE i (Invented and Pat by W. Free) .31.

B. 8 BY MISS JUNE PROVINES. Pnene No, 88. School Mr. and Mrs.

Wilbur Snjder, 5S9 Etna avenue. Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Eart Rlchsrds, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Conklin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maranda and Mr. and Mrs Bert Buz zard. TUESDAY.

O. N. T. Club Mis Nina Colltngs, East Washington street4 (Evening). H.

B. aub Mrs. R. M. Erehart, 734 First stieet ThlmUe Party November section of Presbyterian church, Mrs.

ley. North Jefferson street (Afternoon). A WEDNESDAY. Bridge Club Mrs. Ed Oak street (Afternoon).

SOCI'l EVENTS Mrs. F. C. Adslt's home on Byron street formed a pleasant contrast to the graynesa of the day Thursday, on the occasion of the luncheon at wnlcll she was hostces at 1 o'clock. The rooms were filled with beautiful chrysanthemums, and the floral decorations of the tables were especially at tractive.

The guests were seated ut twelve small tables, in the center of each of which was a crystal basket filled with sweet peas and lUles of the The luncheon was a moat tempting one, and several young la dles assisted In the serving. Bridge followed. Joseph Dunn of' Co lumbus, Ohio, was a guest froia out of the tJlty. A "get acquainted" social will be held Tuesday evening at the Central Christian church, to which every man, woman, and child of the congregation is Invited. There will be a short program and a Tew musical numbers, and the affair promises to be very enjoyable.

HIBCTS ClOJS Mrs. C. E. Byers discussed domestic science and manual training In the FOn SALE CHEAP Twin cylinder Excesior Motorcycle. Party has traded this machine In on a new Harley Davidson and must be sold at once If you want' a motorcycle cheap this is your opportunity.

Cash or payments. GLE5N A. SCOTT, Big Fear Garage Beautifully designed 54 in. Table, In sturdy quarter sawed oak, can be extended to desired length. Regular value v.

Massively constructed 60 ln. Buffet, quarter sawed oak, commodious': drawers for silver, linen and dishes heavy plate mirror. Regular $40.00 i Six genuine auarter sawed oak, dining chairs, good backs and seats, sturdy constructions Regular tic nn vaiue This Dining Room Outfit, regular price JCQ 7C Our special price for this event This outfit in either' Golden or Fumed Oak. Drop around to this Big Store "en Saturday for season able bargains In all depart ments. 34 HOOVER MOORE CO, "Where Good Furniture Comes From" schools, in a new light, Thursday aft ernoon, in a paper which she had pre pared tor the Present Day club, which met with Mrs.

Grover Nie. Mrs. By era commended the teaching of nino ual training for boys who can be bold in school In no other way but she thinks let stress sliould be laid on these branches, and more on the cul tural subjects. She feels that the public schools are paying too much at tention to the commercial side, too, and less to the cultural. At the close of the discussion of the subject Mrs.

Nie Berved a delicious luncheon. Tut club has decided to help at, the boys' dinner Saturday evening; Mrs. H. H. Arnold used pink roses for the floral decoration of the Sans Soucl club luncheon for which she was hostess Thursday at 1 o'clock at her home on north Jefferson street Covers were laid for fifteen.

Besides the regular members, Mrs. L. Boyle, of Chicago, Mrs. Ford, of Greenville, Ohio, and Miss Dessie Moore were guests. Miss Nina Coiling will entertain the O.

N. T. cub Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Kllcn on Wash lngton street Mrs. Jsmes Plummer will entertain thes Industrious Neighborhood club Monday afternoon at her borne on West Matilda.

street' Miss' Elizabeth Moore will be aesitant Miss Bessie Beezeley was hostess for, her bridge club Thursday evening at her home. A social hour followed the games and a lunch was' served. The II. B. club will "meet' Tuesday afternoon Instead of Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs.

R. M. Ere hart PERSONAL (j Oliver Lahr, of Clear Creek town ship, spent Friday in Try Fisher and Seller tread. It's made with milk. Phone 143.

270tf Isaac Scbultz, of Lancaster township, spent Friday in this city. B. E. Jackson, of Clear Creek township, was in Huntington, Friday. George 8underman, of Huntington was a' business caller in Huntington, WUIiam Clear Cr.k township, spent Friday in the city.

M. HowensUne, of Clear Creek township, was a business caller in Huntington, Friday. Special sale on millinery at HrsH. h. "Buff" Swarts returned Friday morning from a visit to his traps along Little River, 'with 24 muskrats J.as the night's haul THE HUNTINGTON HEBALD.

A. Frlar football game. CLASSIFIED Classified appearing on this page was received too late for the regular department, FOR SALE Good level 60 acres farm 3 miles from Huntington. Good bank barn and eight room house. Want to sell soon, price right.

Rooming house on Washington street. Easy terms. W. G. Weese.

27b't6 FOR 6ALE On Erie tracks, Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday, sand potatoes from southern Indiana. Christ man Bros. Phone 5093. 276t5 rfryzjTTS msk BED "LJl I ORDERED Herman Weber spent Tuesday evo in wuncie, Louie Dlffenbaugh spent Wednesday evening In Lagro.

Mrs. Nicely and family, of Roann, will spend Sunday, at the Charles Jenks home on Sabine street Miss Luclle Weisman Is spendlug a few in the country. James K. Kline of Markle transact ed business in Huntingdon Thursday. Mr.

and Mrs. S. H. Myers of Fort Wayne came to Huntington Friday to attend the Kacy funeral. Fred Dick has returnod from Chicago where he spent several nays.

Charle Anson of Mardenls made a business trip to Huntington Thursday. Mrs. Charlotte McBridc spent Tnurs day In Fort Wayne. Robert Tuttle of Chicago spent Thursday evening with friends in tbls city. Standard house paints, all colors, I US a gallon.

Barn paint 70c a gallon. McCrum Bros. 24Stf John Pfelster of Huntington town ship made a business trip to Hunting ton Friday. Special sale on millinery at Mrs. H.

E. Somen. 275t3 Charles Cummlngs of Dalas town ship made a business trip to Hunting. ton Friday. Buy your folding potato or apple crates at C.

E. Bash Co. 270t6 Anderson Paul of Lancaster town ship was in Huntington Frldny. Jacob Schenkle of west of the city came to Huntington on business Friday. See McCrum Bros, for horse blan ket aud robes.

272t? Misses Garnet and Florence Dllley are spending this week visiting In South Whitley. Mrs. Roudebush and Mrs. Rice, of Markle, were in Huntington, Thurs day shopping. Miss Elizabeth' Hague will go to Fort Wayne, Sunday, to see the A.

Try Fisher and Seller's whipped cream rolls and charlotte russe cups, filled with pure whipped cream. Phone 143. 270tf i Mr. and Mts. J.

W. Caswell have returned from a short stay in Chicago. Good old fashion Buckwheat flour. Weber Purvlance. Phone 785.

274t3 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Heiney moved torn Market street to residence on street Thursday. hn Bitkel of Dallas township was in Huntington Friday. Mrs.

John Grifllth spent Thursday In Fort Wayne. Special sale on millinery at Mrs. H. B. Somers.

275t3 Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGrew baVe returned to their home on North Jc? ferson street after spending several months on their farm. John Kunze of Lebanon, return cd to his home Thursday. He was In the city called by the illness of his sister, Mrs.

John Farmer, of Gobles vlile. Special sale on millinery at Mrs. B. Somers. Knie htK of Pythias lodge No.

93 will meet' at Castle Hall Saturday eve ning, Nov. 20th, 1015, at 8 o'clock to make arrangements for the funeral services of brother David EeU to held at 1 m. at the late home of brother Beal, Sunday, Nov. "1st, 1915. S.

M. Sayler. V. W. D.

Hamer, of R. S. 276t2 Dr. and Mrs. Loren Smith of Wabash were In Huntington Thursday.

Mrs. J. M. Sayler will depart Sun day for Miami, where she will spend a month. Minn Ehna Limbacher and Misj Vera Happy were In Warren Thurs day evening.

Mrs. F. Blppus and hed i auehtei Dorothy arrived In Huntington ThuV day morning from Kansas City. The have been In Montana for some time. FOR TRADE Farm to trade stock of drugs.

Property on Grant street for cottage in city. Property on Wright street for farm team as part pay H. G. Weese. ztu FOR RENT Rooms for light house lrwmin.

311 Front St 282tf LOST Eastern Star pin probably In Amnld'a store. Return to Herald. CROSS SEALS ARE The 80,000 Red Cross Christmas seal which were received by the Huntington Anti tuberculosis society, have, been distributed for sale, and the society Thursday evening decided to send for more The sales organization, headed by Mrs. Oscar Rus sell, has several advertising activi ties which will be used in the campaign. One advertising feature has been evolved, which the leaders say, will be very striking.

This Is kept a profound secret Children of the town will make a house to house canvass, selling the EXCHANGE IS LATEST BUSINESS A departure in business firms to Huntington has been formed by P. W. Raver and A. Shutt. Tlitoe men have formed what is known as a "Traders' Exchange," and have open FOR 276t6 a NTPm Grocery clerk.

Apily a'. UonlH fflr. 276tf WANTED Sober, Industrious man to travel with sales sgeut and learn salesmanship. Salary, commission, and expenses. Rare chance for ambitious man over 21.

Cnsh security required. Address Box Herald, when interview may be had. H0110N stickers, and the society advises those who have bought stickers to attach one to the glass of the front door, thus staving off many small canvassers. An effort will be made to have the ministers of Huntington preach on subject akin to the anti tuberculosis cause on December 12, the first day of the national anti tuberculosis week. In the future the community nurse, Misg Maude Harlow, will be present at every meeting and ive detailed re ports of cases on which she is work ing.

ed offices with H. B. Spencer, at 33G North Jefferson street over the Stro del store. The new firm's purpose is to put buyers aid sellers of any kind of property, real or personal, In direct touch. The supplying of the informa tion ends the dealings of the firm They undertake to find a buyer or a seller for anything from a plie of old bricks to the largest farm in the eouu.

ty, but this is sb far as they will go In the transaction. If a man want Quality Not Quantity It's not so much the quantity as the quality of food that counts. Digestibility and. nutritive value are the prme considerations. Grape BJuts with Cream is a splendidly balanced food that affords rich nourishment and, bepg partially pre digested in making, exacts but small tax on the digestive organs.

Grape Nuts retains all the nutriment of whole wheat and barley, including the mineral salts, phosphate of potash, so necessary to proper nourishment, though notably lacking, in white and many other foods. A vast army of regular Grape Nuts users can, say from experience. V' "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere OLD P1GI THRTJI MM, Women of Fashion of taste, of discrimination, are the most particular in dress. Such women are not mere chance dressers. They know dress they demand lines.

They choose American Lady Corsets from a whole world of corsets, because their educated appreciation of authentic design, superior materials, exquisite workmanship, and above all faultless fitting qualities leads them to recognize American Lady Corsets as the correct In corsetry. You will find, among the extensive variety of American Lady Corset designs an American Lady Corset for "your" individual figure. Why not ask to see It I American Lady. Corsets Let one of oar competent cor Bftieres assist you In selecting "yonr American lady model. $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50 Absolutely Puro HADE FROM CREAK! OF TARTAR help, or a situation, the firm wlK find It for him.

The Traders' Exchange is a new thing in Huntington, but Mr. Raver, who has seen many cities In seven years as a traveling man, says; most cities have such a firm, and that Huntington is taklrg a forward step by the starting of the firm. EVERYBODY READS THE HERALD YOU ARE READING IT NOW. Australia's last census revealed the presence of 52,951 naturalized British subjects. St Paul is forcing the demolition of old buildings that have become fire menaces.

An artificial oil of garanium made of phenol has been invented in France for perfuming soap. On the borderland between Brazil and Argentina are the falls of Iguazu, higher and wider than Niagara. ARNOLD'S $3.00, $3.50, $5.00 GUARANTEE American Lady Corsets, trade signed, and guaranteed, afford the maximum of standardized goods, upon, which one may depend at all times, In all places. You're safe in buying them. Be sure you see the name, ''American Lady Furs Furs all the Beau tiful new models FUR COATS Fur sets or separate Fur Pieces to match the trimming on suit or coat, at a saving of from 10 to 25 per cent.

If its new We have it Saturday Special Sale of Millinery All Dress Hats All Pattern Hats All Street Hats HALF There are smart stunning picture hats, all the effects that are real new. Most of these hats have been in but a very short while. 17.00 Hats $5.50 Hats IL25 $900 Hats $U0 $10 00 Hats $12.50 Hats tU $1540 Hats $7.4 Special sale of Untrimmed Shapes All Colors.