The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 7

The John Strodel Co. I (INCORPORATED.) New arrivals In our suit depart ment, which makes oir showing of desirable suits the best ever. Prices ranging np from $9.98. Onr showing of children's and misses' Coats is quite complete. Prices to salt every purse.

$1.98, $2.98, $3J4, $349, $U9, IL98. Onr line of Ladies' Coats includes an the popular clothes, such as plain broadclothes, Caracul, Imitation Bus sian pony, plush, velvet, mixtures, diagonals and novelties, stylishly made and at popular prices. $4.98, $29, $4.48, $7X9, $9X9, $10.18, $12.00, $108, $16.98, $22X0, Ac Knit Sweater The demand has been phenomenal on these popular coats. We are showing a com plete range of colors of the better grades at 42X9, $2.69 i $2X8. We know we.

can save you from 60c to $2 below the prices generally asked. Boys' and Girls' Sweater Coats, rang Ing up In price from 48. Underwear. Let us show you what we offer in Ladies' Union Suits; strong knitted bodies with soft and downy linings, fleeced In such a way as to Insure to the wearer warmth, comfort and durability at nominal cost The Valine, Utica and Royal, are the most 'favorable brands. Do not fail to look this line of Union Suits over.

In children's Union Snits and Separate Garments we can give yon what you want, as our assort ment was never more complete. Special offerings in Bed Blankets and Comforters. Blankets priced up from 49c per pair. Special sale of mixing bowls this week, priced 10c Tlslt our basement for store accessories, such at, store boards, store pipe, elbows, dampers, flue stops, collars, coal nods, etc See our window display of these Keep the chill off the room by buying an oil heater or a Wilson Air Tight Heater. Special sale Lace Curtain Stretchers for fall house cleaning, 98c Special adranee display of German and Japanese China.

Our holiday preparatory is already meeting with pronounced We would. ad rise buying china for holiday gifts at this time, later the assortment will be depleted, for the reason that the better pieces will be first selected! Tlslt our grocery department Special, showing of Ladies' Telret Top Shoes. They are attracting widespread McCall's Patterns and Fashion Sheets. THE JOHN STRODEL CO. "The Beat to (INCORPORATED.) THE HEW HIS LIE (Formerly the JUchelieu.) SUNDAY DINNER, NOVEMBER 6.

Noodle Soup Celery Olives Pickles Roast Pork with Apple Sauce 8mothered Chicken, Cranberry Jelly Stewed Chicken with Noodles Hashed Potatoes, Chicken Gravy Candled Sweet Potatoes Creamed Cauliflower Creamed Cold Slaw Floating Island Pudding White, Graham and Rye Bread Apple, Pumpkin, Huckleberry Pie Nut Frappe Ice Cream and Home Made Cake Tea Concord Grapes Coffee Milk Price 25c. It Always Fays to Dura the Dcst. D. and the best Hard coal on the market, besides its preparation is Skooly semi anthracite is unquestionably the best cook stove fuel for winter use on the market. Call 1 8 and let us tell you about it.

It is making new friends for us every day. noLLins Ucoal rcoix is. WE BUM! THE SLACK ta CrescentTheatte Don" Rogers Manager TODAY. Blograph Comedy, A Lucky Toothache. Pathe Hand Colored Film, The Life of Moses.

Religious. The Crescent Trio Song: "You Are the Ideal of My Dreams." SOME RARE BARGAINS FOR SALE BY C. W. SNIDER. REAL ESTATE.

No. 1 20 acres one quarter mile from church, graded school small town in Huntington county; 14 acres black sandy loam for $1,100. No. 2 23 acres bIx and one half miles from Huntington, good land for $1,400. No.

3 Business room, always rent id for $20 per month, for this or an investment cannot be duplicated in the city; deslrious of selling at once. No. 25 acres good land, four And a halt miles from Huntington; good house, barn and fruit, for $2,500 if sold Boon. No. 5 Fine cottage, good as new, all In good condition, well located, $1,400.

No. 6 Two good rental properties on Frederick street, $2,500. No. 7 Confectionery store in heart of city; will, sell or. trade for other property.

No. 8 A pretty home in city, good barn and fine house, plenty of fruit, one block from paved street, 3 acres of fine trucking ground, all in the very best condition; will sell or trade for smaller property; an ideal home. No. 9 See us for Michigan farm. No.

1062 acres of land, well improved, new house and barn, well fenced, three and one half miles from Andrews; win sell or trade for city home; will take $1,500 or $1,800 residence in Price per acre, $85. A nice home on Wilkerson street for $1,850. NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER. "It my friends hadn't blundered in thinking I was a doomed victim of consumption I might not be alive now," writes D. T.

Sanders of Har rodsburg, Ky "but for years they saw every attempt to cure a lung racking cough fall. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The effect Was wonderful. It noon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have had tor years.

This wonderful life saver la an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrlppe, asthma, cronp, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs. 50 cents, $1. Trial bottle tree. Guaranteed by Bradley. Bros.

UfflEBIBtO BfllMpOFF Offered Him Fifty Dollars for Socialist Vote in Eleventh District. WOULD HELP RAUCH Candidate Solicited by Hammond Lawyer. ATTEMPT TO BRIBE a CHARGED IN LETTER Huntington Progressive Worker Makes a Serious Charge Against John L. Thompson's Opponent la This Race. In a sensational letter to the Hun tington Progressive Worker, the Socialist paper published In this city, N.

O. Marlatt, candidate of the Socialists for congress in the Eleventh district, makes the charge that George W. Rauch on the evening of October 28 tried to pay him $50 if he would get off the ticket and throw the Socialistic vote in ttib district to the Democrats. The offer was made through Joseph H. Conroy, the letter says, who called upon Marlatt in Hammond and offered him the bribe.

The letter is In part as follow: "Hammond, Indiana, Oct. 28, 1910. "Dear Comrades: I write to tell you and all the comrades in the Eleventh congressional district the low, underhanded work that, the old party can didates are trying to do against the Socialist party and against the interest of the working class. This evening an attorney by the name of Joseph H. Conroy, of Hammond, called to see me.

He said he was a friend of the Democrat candidate for congress In the Eleventh district and that he was asked to call and see me in the inter est of his friend, (the Democrat can didate for congress) and try to buy me, in order that his friend may be elected to congress. This Joseph H. Conroy said that he was Instructed to give me $50 or more it I would withdraw my name off the Socialist ticket He said if I would do so it would help his friend to get elected. I refused his offer and told him, although we did not expect to elect any one that the principle of Socialism meant too much to me to accept his offer. I am not sure, but think the Democrat candidate for congress is George W.

Rauch. When this tool of the capitalist interest saw that I was not for sale he asked me who was the chairman of our central committee. I told him an.d he said they would go and see Mr. Haup, our chairman, in Wabash, and see what could be done to have my name withdrawn from the ticket." (The story as printed above from the Socialist paper comes so late in the campaign that it may be impossible for Mr. Rauch, should he desire, to make any sort of an answer in the Democratic press.

Therefore the col umns of Monday's Herald will be open to him for any explanation of this incident he may desire to make tn an article of the same length. The same holds good for any personal po litical article In this issue. This pa per does not intend to circulate any roorbacks to which candidates can not reply. Ed. Herald.) A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or ef the Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment, which has repeatedly cured all of these tortures.

She feels If her duty to send it to all sufferers free. You cure yourself at home, as thousands will testify, no change of climate being necessary. This staple discovery banishes uric acid front the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you, for proof address Mrs. If.

Summers, box Notre Dame. Int. Herald Advertising Makes Dollars IRA F. BROWN. Ira F.

Brown, Republican candidate for county treasurer, is a modest sort of who does not want much said about him. He likes to meet people and talk with them, and that way he makes friends. Brown is a Huntington county manv His mother was the first white child to be born In Sala monle township, and he himself was born there, and no further back than 1859. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Hiram Brown, and after he had finished with the Warren schools he went Into his father's furniture store, being admitted to a partnership when he got to his majority. Mr. Brown has been interested in political affairs to the extent of being well read and well versed, but the only office he has ever held was to give close attention to the Warren schools for one term on the school board. Mr. Brown has a pleasant home In Warren.

Three children have blessedi him and his good wife. The oldest is now Mrs. Blrdman of Warren, and the two sons, one eighteen and the other seven, are in the home circle. Mr. Brown is Interested in fraternal affairs.

He is a Mason, Odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias and Maccabee. His social Qualities? have given him a great circle of friends throughout the county. They know he will be a good county treasurer, and they are working with him that he may have the office. 1 1 i JAMES I. HEASJON.

One of the quiet men about the court house is James I. Heaston, the commissioner from the middle district, renominated and a strong candidate to succeed hlmse'f. Mr. Heaston is a man who regards the work of the public office as of as much importance as bis own, and he tries to discbarge the duties of a public servant as faithfully as he discharges the duties that come to htm as a man. A son of, Jacob G.

and Mary E. Heaston, he has resided in Huntington' county since his initial appearance. He lived in Huntington township until becoming a resident of Lancaster. Selling the farm. there, he bought a place in Union township, where he has since resided.

Thoroughly con versant with the county's needs, of ripe Judgment and singleness of pur pose, Heaston has made an excellent commissioner. The friends of the right ought to rally to the support of Mr. Heaston. If Democracy should carry out its pet plan of getting saloons back in Huntington, it will be up to Mr. Heaston to decide on the character of the men who handle the liquor.

If there was no better reason for returning him over his opponent, that Is enough in Itself. OVIO EVISTON. When a man can reachorty years of age without the ill will of any man It is because of being a man of such a lovable character ttfat deserves the esteem ot all with whom he may come In contact. Some men so exude good nature and a correct attitude toward life as to be beloved of all. Ovid Evlston has grown to manhood in this county and lived almost twenty years since he attained his majority, with only good will and kind ness to him from all he came Into contact with.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Evlston.

well known to the older residents, Ovid was born in Wabash county, and was about eight years old when the family took up their borne in Wayne township. He enjoyed the advantages of a good education, going to Valparaiso and Terre Haute after he had finished the common school course. He taught In Wayne township, in Jefferson township, and in Lancaster township before he com menced farming for himself. Since that time he has farmed in Wayne, Jackson and Huntington townships, W. A.

ZELLER. When the term of W. H. Shldeler as county clerk expired, the attorneys at the bar united In a request to his successor that he retain the services of W. A.

Zeller as deputy la the court room. Mr. Zeller had expected to retire and had made arrangements when the election returned a Democratic clerk to enter into another line of employment, but the attorneys practicing' before the Huntington county bar asked the new Democratic clerk to disregard politics and appoint Mr. Zeller because the service ren dered by him the last four years had been the best given In the county. His thorough familiarity with the papers in the cases, his knowledge of Judicial procedure gained from a long experience as the court stenographer, and his willing and painstaking disposition made him a favorite with all.

So far as experience can qualify a man, he is the best qualified of any In Huntington county for the place he seeks. Forty eight years of age, the son of a soldier, Mr. Zeller is one of the best qualified printers in Huntington. He learned his trade on the Herald, and he has been a reporter on its staff. Serving a number of years as court reporter, he was with the Herald when Mr.

Shldeler made him court clerk. Mr. Zeller has lived continuously in Huntington. In 1887 he married Miss Millie Van Antwerp, sister of Thomas and Theodore Van Antwerp, and their home has been blessed with three children, the oldest, Claire, now being employed in Chicago. Their home is a happy and hospitable one.

Mr. Zeller is popular in the Knights of Pythias and in the Uniform Rank, the Red men and the National Union. He is also a member ot Huntington Typographical union. There isn't the shadow of a doubt that Mr. Zeller will discharge the duties of the office with the greatest competence and the highest courtesy possible.

"'iff Ml Tvafflf SlltO There's frost In the air there's a bite to the atmosphere everywhere outdoors, but comfort and good cheer Inside. Thanksgiving time Is clothes timet the season when the whole country dresses up and the young man's fancy turns to thoughts of foot ball and tnrkey. Suits $10 to $30 Thanksgiving Is not complete, nor will your happiness be so, until you are garbed In B. Fashion Clothes." It is one thing to think about smart style, but another thing to obtain It. Don't you care; Just come to us.

Come now; don't wait until there's no choice picking. These particular garments are very popular with brisk dressers, and 'tis better to be among the first than among the last to wear them. Won't you come and see us? It's not going to be a bit bothersome to show you these modern garments. SECOND LOT OF JERSEY SWEATERS AND CORDUROY PANTS JUST IX. i Overcoats to $25 The DeCew Studio We have now on display at our 8tudio the famous KnaftY Bros.

Art Exhibit, which comprises over one hundred subjects, such as Madonnas, copies of old paintings, small out door scenes in water color, art prints, etc. These pictures, framed properly, make exceptionally fine Chrittma, presents. We are the sole agents for this line In the city and invite your Inspection of this display before making your selection of Christmas gifts. We carry a well selected line of the new finishes In picture moulding. Make your appointments now for Christmas Photographs.

We have the new styles and art effects. The DeCew Studio THE Lime City Garage MACHINE SHOP OFFERS YOU THE BEST OF SERVICE. THE MODEL CLOTHIERS I now living south of the city on the Mt. Etna road. Evlston is held In the highest esteem by those who know him best.

Quiet almost to a fault, he nevertheless develops all that may be expected of him on acquaintance. His stand on the questions of the day Is well known, and It Is equually well known that when he is auditor of Huntington no man and no set of men will control his efforts for the benefit of the people of the county. It is more than significant that those communities in which Mr. Evlston had lived were most enthusiastic for his nomination. His neighbors wanted him to have the place, and his neighbors are still working for his success.

Mr. Evlston Is married and has a son about seventeen years old. G. 0. P.

2 Thoroughly familiar with all makes of cars. Work promptly done. Pikts right. ADDITIONAL LOCAL Edgar Barnes, a linotype operator in the office of the Christian publishing association, came home Friday to stay over election day with his parents. The force in the county treasurer's office was kept quite busy all day Friday with the payments of tax, the total reaching $15,500.

Mrs. Elizabeth Moore, aged mother of V. W. Moore, arrived Friday from Bloomlngton, 111., to spend about six weeks at her son's home west of the city. She was accompanied on the trip here by her granddaughter, Mrs.

E. J. Lewis, and small daughter. Earl Turner came home from Ko komo Friday to spend a vacation of a couple of weeks with his parents, during a temporary close down In the department In which he was working In an auto factory. SICK HEADACHE.

This distressing disease results from a disordered condition of the stomach, and can be "cured by taking Chamberlain's Stomachy and Liver Tablets. Get a tree sample at any drug store and try It DR. BR0DBECK MOVES TO NEW LOCATION Dr. G. H.

Brodbeck, after a year's residence In Huntington, with offices located at Matilda aid Jefferson streets, Friday evening completed a move of his office location to quarters nearer the business part of the city in rooms over the Kaylor drug store on North Jefferson street. The doctor, a number of years a practitioner In Wabash county, has been equally successful in Huntington and is rapidly building up a practice of which he may well feel proud. The new quarters are ideally located for his practice and are commodlua besides. WILL PROMOTE BEAUTY. Women desiring beauty get wonderful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands. Best tor scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruit and piles.

25 cents at Bradley Cos. POST CURD COUPON. Clip this Coupon mi bring It to the office ot the Henld with tO cents tnd receive one set of 25 Colored View Post Cards T0VR OF INDIANA. By ma7 3 cents exfra tor postage..