The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

TUESDAY, JUBCH 15, 1910. mm mm Bsd Sheets We have secured a big quantity of 81x90 fine quality muslin, bed sheets. We will sell them until all are sold, at 52c each; regular price by the yard be 75c each. CARPETS, HUGS, ntiD iinoLEuns. If you contemplate buying floor coverings or curtains, early buying is advisable.

We think we have enough contracts at last year's prices to cover this year's selling. Other stores are naming old prices on lower grade materials. Not so here. The same old dependable quali ties are here in the newest designs, priced at the former low prices. Buy now and take the goods out when you are ready for them.

Coats, Suits, presses, Capes and separate Our buyer is in New York. Each express brings to us the very newest creations from the best makers. Look here before you buy. Every article sold by us is guaranteed the lowest in price, or return the goods and get your money back. GCOCXXXCCCCCXXXCC Our large sanitary soda fountain is one of the" finest and most complete soda fountains to be found in the state.

Strictly sanitary and clean throughout We can't help bragging a little about our Soda to keep quiet about. I Ice Cream Soda 5c a glass. 0XX5OO00O0OO000OOO000C. JUSTIN ours SOUTH SIDE 1 DRUGSTORE Sooth Side Agents tor Col lias let Crean. 52c Each LACE CIMTM1S aKirts.

HERALD PHONES. 88 Editorial Department 588 1 Business Office. 688 2 Job Printing Department CITY IN BRIEF. Oysters at Furste'g grocery. 214tf Jacob Lew ot Fort Wayne was In the city, today looking after local business.

Progress grocery, norm Jefferson, good country butter. Phone 760. 813tf Mrs. James Flynn and daughter of Montpelier, Ohio, are guests of Hunt ington friends. Miss Rose Fullerton has accepted a position at the Ade restaurant.

Earl Cass of the night force is on the sick list with measles. You are invited to attend out mll linejy opening Tuesday and Wednes day. Franklin's. 60 t4 The condition of Mrs. John Gordon is somewhat improved, although she Is not yet able to see visitors, owing to extreme nervousness.

Special showing, of Easter hats at Mrs. H. B. Somers Thursday, March 17. 61t4 R.

W. Bolinger and family left at noon today for their new home in New Mexico. Mr. Bolinger went to the southwest a year ago and secured property interests, which now de mand his personal attention. Special showing of Easter hats at Mrs.

H. B. Somers Thursday, March 17. 61t4 The Huntington Light Fuel com panyput a force of men at work this morning constructing a power line to the Erfe Stone company plant in the eastern part of the city. The stone company will operate its powerful machines hereafter with electricity.

Special showing of Easter hats at Mrs. H. B. Somers Thursday, March 17. 61t4 To the International Association of Machinists, Knights of Pythias and friends, neighbors, sweet singers and all who rendered such willing service In performing the last rites for her precious dead Mrs.

Frank Chil cots thanks all through the Herald. Special showing of Easter hats at Mrs. H. B. Somers Thursday, March 17.

61t4 yG. W. Pellett and family, recently of Hillsdale, arrived here today with their household goods and moved Into a residence on Frederick street They have a son a student at Central college and their removal here Is to provide a home for him. Important! Ladles! Please call at 8. S.

Nave's hardware "Store and let him explain the Big Three Suction Washer. WorkB easy and washes Free trial for the asking. 61t3 EVEimiG HERALD, HUNTINGTON, INDIANA. P1GE FIYE. 1 Oysters at Furste'g grocery.

214tf Dr. Richards o( Laud is in town today on business. Miss Anna Forrest Is a new cashier at the Globe store. A. Terrile has Just received a large shipment of Imported olive oil.

62t2 Miss Dore 1ressell of Fort Wayne Is visiting friends in this city. A display of Easter hats Tuesday and Wednesday at Franklin's. 60 t4 The police have tacked up nine new measles cards since Sunday. Esty Hodson of Clear Creek town ship Is suffering with the mumps. Millinery opening Tuesday and i Wednesday at Franklin's.

60 t4 Mrs. J. M. Swihart of Whitelock street returned today from a visit with her mother, Mrs. Sink in Zanes ville.

Go with the crowd to the Ben Hur hall Thursday evening. 63t3 George Bay," mail carrier, was un able to Btart out on his rounds today. Edward Trovlnger of Roanoke will visit with relatives in Huntington a few days. Mortgage exemption blanks In any quantity at Herald office. 279tf Vernon LIherode of the Erie shops is detained from his duties because of Blckness.

William Freel of the Are depart ment was off duty today on his regular vacation. Till Priddy left for Montana this afternoon. He intends taking up a claim in the west See our pointers cm mortgage ex emptions on page six. Bucher Heaston. tf.

Mrs. Emma Steele and sister, Miss Mollie Ager, of West Market street, left this morning for Mt. Clemens, Mich. W. S.

Cook, a restauranteur of Bip pus, has purchased a fancy team ot mares. intends to engage in teaming. Mortgage exemption blanks In any quantity at Herald office. 46tf Miss Laura Brown has returned to her duties as bookkeeper at Bradley Bros. Miss Brown has been sick for several days.

General Paymaster Rose of the Erie treasurer's office in New York is in Huntington handing out the checks for this month. Special showing of Easter hats at Mrs. H. B. Somers Thursday, March 17.

61t4 Mrs. Harvey Adams has returned from Cellna, Ohio, where she was called last week! by the Illness of her sis ter, Mrs. William Smith, whom she left no better. Furnish your house with a Rest More kitchen cabinet. Our credit plan and low prices meet all condi tions.

228 South Jefferson street. 63tf C. M. Luce and Dr. H.

E. Roblson of the Bluffton K. of P. lodge attended the funeral of Frank Chllcote Sun day and accompanied the funeral party to Butler. Phone 84, J.

A. Bailey Sons, for auto hack Bervice to depot, hotel or private residence. Same as regular hack fare. 59t6 J. W.

GanJ, a former grocer of Huntington, has traded his property on East State street to Stephen Weaver for Kokomo property. Mr. Weaver may locate here later. Frank Satterthwalte of north of Andrews is reported quite sick, having been bedfast nearly a week. A new barn is in the course of construction at his place, and he regrets that he is unable to oversee the work.

The ladies of the German Reformed church, section 11, will give a social at Mrs. Simon Drover's, 404 William street, Thursday afternoon and evening. Everybody invited. 63t2 Dr. A.

H. Shaffer, president of the Huntington county board of pension examiners, visited Isaiah Schwartz Bouth of the city Monday and examined him according to instructions from the federal department. Dr. Shaffer will recommend a substantial increase in pension for the aged and afflicted veteran. Will give you the best of music Thursday evening at Ben Hur hall.

Admission ten cents. C3t3 Monday morning Rudy Harger, assistant driver at the Are department, remembered that it was his birthday anniversary. He planned a little celebration for the rest of the fire laddies. His harrowing experience dur ing the run to the east end fire at noon banished all thought of the an niversary. It came back to him this morning, however, and he bought cigars around for the bunch.

To the lady of the kitchen a Rest More kitchen cabinet is the greatest convenience ever invented to relieve the drudgery in' the dally kitchen routine. Display room, 228 South Jefferson street 63tf SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Invitations in they rtnpe of shamrocks were issued today for the TrI Kappas'. St. Patrick pafty to be given Thursday evening at the home of Mrs.

Wilbur Bridge on Oak street. The cards read, "Faith and Its ye that are invited to the home of Mrs. Wilbur Bridge St. Patrick's day in the avenin' at eight. Bring an Irish story." Hostesses will be Mrs.

Bridge, Miss Blanche Purvlance and Miss Lippman. Miss Gertrude Weaver of North Jefferson street has issued clever Invitations for a St Patrick party next Thursday evening at her home. The slips bear a water color picture of a cupid in green and the following. "Oh, hie yourself to the Weaver Isle; with badges green yourself adorn, and a few hours pass In frolic and fun and we'll wish you the Top o' the Mrs. D.

M. Hawley 'was hostess this afternoon to the Chrysanthemum club at her home on East State street. The house was becomlngly decorated and pepper branches from California were given as favors. Papers were read by several members of the club. Light refreshments were served.

Mrs. Bert Lukena and Mrs. Toon were out of town guests of the club. Miss Caroline Williams, head trim mer at the Franklin millinery store, will be hostess to a party ot friends Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. George Link on North Guilford street, at a St.

Patrick affair. Fifteen members of the Drawing Room club will go to Lima, Ohio, Saturday, to be guests at a week end given by Mrs. L. S. Klein, Mrs.

Walter Morrison and Misses Lyle and Jean Harter. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Weiss of Lancaster township entertained a large gathering ot relatives and friends Sunday in observing their twentieth wedding anniversary. A big dinner was served and the crowd made the best ot a good social time.

Mr9. T. Fallon entertained a num ber of young people Monday at a six o'clock dinner in honor of her niece, Miss Kinney, who is visiting here from New York. Mrs. W.

D. Anson of Byron street will entertain from two to five Wednesday for the L. A. to B. of L.

E. CIRCUIT COURT NOTES. In the cases growing out of the North Manchester bank failure, as set for Wednesday, Judge Cook has been decided upon by both parties to try the case without a Jury.4" This decision was reached Monday. Judge Cook has found that he is powerless to set aside the deed in the case of Brookover vs. Lewis, as the amount in controversy would not give Lewis more than the $600 exemption he Is entitled to by law, which exemption he claims.

In the first decision the judge set the deed aside as fraudulent. Allowance has been made in the guardianship case of" Edward Lind, the lad who died recently at the home of Mrs. M. C. Mast, of tuberculosis, of $295 to Leonora Mast for nursing him rduring the months of his last sickness.

Mrs. Mast Is also allowed S0 forfclotblng furnished the lad and for other expenses of his care. LIST OF LIBRARY BOOKS ON GARDEN. Miss Winifred Ticer, city librarian, has prepared a list of the. books on gardening, flowers and vegetables that are to be found in the city 11 brary.

This list Is well worth the attention of all those who may feel the need of a little timely advice: Arnott Book of Climbing Plants. Roberts Book of Old Fashioned Flowers. Thonger Book of. the Cottage Garden. 'Castle Book of Market Gardening.

Wright The Garden Week by Week. Ely A Woman's Hardy Garden. Hunn Practical Garden Book. Bailey Garden Making. Bannett Flower Garden.

Hall Three Acres and Liberty. Henderson Gardening for Pleasure. Earle Old Time Gardens. Fullerton How to Make a Vegetable Garden. Century Co.

Cook of Gardening. U. S. Government Farmer's Bulletins. NICHOLS FUNERAL AT MARKLE WELL ATTENDED.

George Nichols of near Markle, who died suddenly Saturday, was burled, this morning with impressive ceremonies. Services were conducted at the residence by Rev. Charles Smith, and interment was in the old cemetery at White church. The obsequies were largely attended. Pall bearers were Hiram Ham, Nelson and Martin Nicholson, J.

A. Dilley, Frank Hyser and Mr. Crago. Mr. Nichols was taken suddenly ill while working in a field.

His ailment was kidney trouble, terminating in uremic poisoning. There was some talk of a mysterious death, but all such reports were without the least foundation. INCREASING NUMBER OF TRAMPS A NUISANCE. Residents of Huntington are complaining of the numerous calls made at homes by tramps. The warming weather has brought out the usual contingent of hoboes and, within a few squares of the railroads, the daily calls at residents in quest of food have already become a bore.

The reports to the police have increased dally the last tea days. A number were rounded up Monday nlght'and today Chief Baker and Officer John Dieffenbaugh were called to the Erie district by a gang who were making themselves a nuisance. Herald advertising makes Dollars. BE il Peculiar Position of a Town ship Trustee. IS UNDER TWO COURTS.

If He (leans a Ditch One Will Get Him; If He Does Not the Other May Fine Him. As a result of a ditch running along In Allen county and emptying the waters upon the soil of Huntington county, the trustee of Aboite town ship in Allen county, David H. Forsyth, finds himself in a pretty pickle. Some time ago, as mentioned In these columns, Henry Crawford, who lives along the county line but in Huntington county, sought an injunction to restrain Mr. Forsyth, the county surveyor of Allen county and others from cleaning out a ditch, and Judge Cook issued a temporary restraining order.

Since that time C. S. Bash, J. C. F.

Sprankle and Edward Leland have petitioned and been made parties to the suit. They live in Allen county, and they secured an order from the Allen county circuit court ordering the surveyor and trustee forthwith to clean up that ditch. Mr. Crawford contends that no prb vision is made to tak9 care of the water, but that it Is allowed to pour onto his land unchecked, and that a further cleaning will give him more water to take care of. It really Isn't needed up around Aboite, and Judge Cook gave him temporary relief.

So If the trustee cleans the ditch Judge Cook may fine him, and if he does not the Allen county court may. The surveyor was advised to disregard Judge Cook's order, but he is taking no chances, and the ditch will not likely be cleaned this spring. POUBLE HEADED COURT. The double headed court went merrily on today. Judge Cook held a sort of court for the filing of papers In his private room, and Judge Hurd kept the case of Zent vs.

Craig at proper speed. It was possible to get all the evidence in by noon and the bottled up eloquence was expected to have been uncorked by time for the Jury to have a pleasant evening trying to agree. About the only business done this morning outside ot the trial and the filing of some unimportant papers was the resignation of Roy Eddlng field and the appointment of L. C. Cheney as administrator de bonis non of the estate of L.

A. Eddingfleld. DINIUS LICENSED TO WED DINIUS. Henry W. Dinius, a farmer of Jackson township, took out a license this afternoon to wed Elizabeth Dinius of the same neighborhood.

It is the first marriage for the groom, who has worried along in single distress for fifty years, but the second for his bride, who is the daughter ot Peter Zent and the widow of Peter Dinius. The parties reside near the Simons church, and John Freehafer, the gigantic and genial elevator man at the court house, made the necessary oath to secure the license. Have your windows and doors measured for screens. Harry Little, 227 South Jefferson street 53tf mm Easter Clothes tor Particular Men Ul WP 31 I u. lit II "vil THB Coats, Capes, Suits, Skirts, Waists Every sort of outer wear for women.

You can have no Idea how many styles in women's apparel there are unless you have seen our splendid showing. Never have we been able to show such a complete variety of new and beautiful models at such pleasing prices. LADIES' ONE PIECE DRESSES In serge, broadcloth and stlk. New length covert coats, and stylish capes for ladies and misses. DRESS FABRICS You can't help admiring our crowded dress goods section, with the newest in beautiful DRESS GOODS AND SILKS.

Choice weaves in spring shades priced to suit all. Fancy silks for waists and dresses, all the new fashion Ideas, correct In price as well as style. Don't miss seeing our display of fashionable neckwear, new, belts and beltings, fancy pins and trimmings of all kinds. H.H. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS CHANGE BIG OFFICE.

The insurance department of the Knights of Pythias is to be moved from Chicago to Indianapolis the latter part of this month. This is a move that Indiana members have been working toward for some time. With the change, taxable properties amount' ing to $3,000,000 will be brought Into the state along with the one hundred and more clerks employed in the department. This will make the taxable properties of the order in Indiana approximately $6,000,000. Local Pythians have been deeply interested in this project.

i Mortgage exemption blanks In any quantity at Herald office. 46tf ARNOLD Every man should be particular about his personal appearance and clothes are the "mainstay" of his appearance. See to it that the clothes you wear FIT WELL You will find at "The Globe" a large line of nobby up to date fine fitting clothes that will wear well and cost but from $15.00 to $35.00. Come in inspect our clothes try on a coat note its fit its good workmanshipits niftiness note our reasonable prices. We want you to see and know of these good features.

GLOBB SON DR. MAURICE H. KREBS Practice limited to lye, Ear, Nose and (Jfflce hours 9 tol2a.nL.ltoSp.tB. Evenings, 7 to 8:30. Sunday 9 to 13 a.

m. tiUtsei F(iWm4 Firabkei last Market Street FImm 7CJ D. YINGLING, M. D. Special attention given to the treatment of diseases of the HOSE, EAR, THROAT, 8T0MACH NEBVOCS SI8TEX.

Office, Cor. Washington and Jefferson Phones Office 284; Residence $30. 1.