The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

1 i ZZZ2. in El YOUNG MEW'S STYLES Shavey. Fails in Attempt for Custody. cmiDi that this is the last week of our Red Letter Clearance Sale. dU'll find Here fAe various i fads for young men fhe very cftof'cesf of new patterns, conceptions and ultra shades.

Then our new kinks and style features pointing toward the youthful spirit in dress, both for the extremist and the young man who takes his style with moderation. $10 to $25 DICK'S 48tltl No Person should pet ott the use of glasses, whea you i find that worts War or the print runs together Or you hold your paper too! far, or too dose, It is a sign that your eyes' deed at tontloa. am prepared to test and examine your eyes, and faraish you glasses that are absolutely right Do not put off your eye troubles, as It may then be too late. Examination Are free. C.

R. SMITH, Optician. Hnntingten, Indiana. Women Will Vote Thai is, all women who are skilled in tte sat ef making food coffee win vote TidIs Special Blend the best fceUi fer strength and flavor. Try mm and be convinced.

Other coffees Me a pound and np. Fine Oranges, dozen 25c The famous felines Prunes, lb Balsins, ft. 10c Mince Meat, home made, 10c Baked Beans, large 5c Flour, 25ft cloth 60c Toilet Soap, bars Laundry Soap, 10 bars Lye, 3 cans Apple Butter, Fine Sauer Kraut, quart; 10c Dried Sweet Corn, ft 10c Syrup, 2 lb 9c Salmon, cans 1M East Market Street i'i. fS'i' Trifles make perfection, Bnt perfection Jsno Irlfle.v; Home Killed Lamb afod Beef 'A Choke Meats of All Kinds. Ee BUUGET I tSUTH SlDf Pleas 818.

I Dr. R. Tavlner is now located In at new cScti at 47 Warrent street SPORTS OLD RIVALS WILLEET 3 0N.WARREN ALLEYS. There la' great "deal of Interest being shown in the bowling contest at" Warren thls evening. Ther Mont pelier team will come over for the conteBt, and as the two teams hare meteeYeral timet before, the Tlctories betarMlwavs by a narrow margin, softe Rne Bport la assured.

jeffri.es as; a i t. M0t)ERN' SAND0W. bit viititMl to The. BmA San. Etanclsco, Jan.

27. "James J. Jeffries, the" modern Sandow." This is" the latest title that the world's champion may wear Xol lowlng his signing of a twenty weeka' contract to appear la 'vaudeville'. Wil liam MorriH, an eastern vaudeville yesterday secured Jeff's signature to a contract which calls for Jeffries' services for twenty weeks, Morris paying him $50,000. Morris also has the privilege of renewing the contract.

It is announced that Jeffries will open in New York, March 8. A swing around western cities will then be taken. It was Morris' Idea to get away as far frej the fight Idea as possible, bo wM' feature Jeffries as a modern Sandow or something similar. TINKER CAN'T JUMP THEATRICAL CONTRACT. SMcial The Herald, phlcago, Jan.

27. Joe Tinker, the Cubs shortstop, a well developed grouch around with him today. It is not caused by any baseball troubles, but the stage is doing' more to ruffle Joe's temper than all the baseball in the world. Tinker has been rehearsing steadily for his play, "The Home Run Hit" thinking of the 1150 per week he was to draw for appearing. Now comes along a man ager and offers Joe 500 per week to appear in vaudeville.

Tinker looked over his contract with the "Home Run" company and found he' could not "Jump" it BALKAN WAR DOGS A SNAPPING VICIOUSLY. 8pclal to Th Hnltt Sofia, Jan. 27 Despite the moblll taUon of some 25,000 soldiers on the Turkish frontier; thai government Insists that it does hot contemplate any aggression against Turkey. The Tenth regiment which was Quartered at Harkoro, is now In camp' on the frontier. The movement Is purely defen sive, the war office contends.

The Bul garian commanders are under Orders, It is stated, to commit no overt act but to be ready to repel any Turkish Invasion. LAND DEAL IS INVOLVED. Hunier Loses hi First Whirl In Circuit Court Clampltt Ditch Evidence Is Finally Finished. ij Judge Cook last night at nine decided that the Shavey children should stay with their mother. In the conversation which followed the.

Intervention of interested attorneys was necessary to prevent Shavey from expressing his sentiments is such terms as would have brought him up for contempt of COUrt Mrs. Shavey got a divorce some time ago and at that time she was awarded the custody of the children and Shavey was ordered to pay 15 per month for their support She has several times recently had to have him brought in for contempt of court In order to secure the payments, and about a week ago Shavey came in and asked for a rehearing, alleging that his wife had since married Will I Ertzlnger, a man not fit to have the custody of the children. In support of his contention he introduced evidence to show that Ertzlnger was quarrelsome, that he had broken the arm of his former son and that the children were allowed to stay out till late at night. Shavey asked that the children be sent to his parents or his sister's home, where they could attend the Clear Creek high school Mrs. Ertzinger's attorneys, on the other hand, showed that almost all the complaint regarding Ertzinger's conduct came from the time when he' was living with a former wife, who, without protest, allowed him to get a divorce on the grounds of Infidelity and cruel treatment The two children Grover, aged sixteen, and Lura, aged thirteen were both placed on the stand and said they wished to remain with mother that Mr.

Ertzlnger had always treated them with all due consideration Mr. Ertzlnger also testified that he would be glad to continue to provide a home for them and to treat them with the same affection he would show towards his own children. The father of the children testified that they frequently refused to recognize him on the street, but rebuttal showed this to be due as much to his own actions as to anything else. Judge Cook held that it would not be the proper thing for the children to take them from their mother and from the advantages of a city and to send them into the country with old people who were almost Btrangers, to them, and therefore he ordered that they should remain where they were and that Shavey should continue the payments for their support. jkpAD INVOLVED.

The court morning over ruled the plea in abatement in the case of John Johnson vs. W. D. Hamer. The case brought np a land deal.

Johnson claimed that Hamer had acted' as his attorney in suit to quiet title for a twelve acre tract in the edge of Wabash county, near Bippus. Later he says that, Hamer bought the tract, giving a note for $360 and" a mortgage to secure the note. (Hamer was going to Wabash to secure the deed under the quiet title proceedings and Johnson gave him the mortgage and the money' to pay for recording and asked that It be placed on file. Hamer never recorded the mortgage and now has it in his own possession. Upon the stand Hamer admitted all the allegations, but Said that the' land was given him on trust and there was an oral agreement that the note should not' be paid till the land was sold, He claims.

to be holding' the land In trust merely and to be willing to turn over the proceeds of the sale whenever he can find a buyer. John son, denies that any such arrangement was made and says that it was a bona fide sale. Judge Cook held with Johnson on the plea In abatement which virtually brought up the case In chief for discussion on its merits. Attorneys C. F.

Boyd of Markle and Jackmaa Jackman of this city appeared for. Johnson and Cobb was for, Hamer. CJLAMPn" DITCH iCaSBl ErMsnee was finally finished in. the Clampltt ditch case at a late hour Tuesday evening. The remonstratofs' took some time In examination of wit esses as to the benefit to their land by the proposed improvement The4 date for the arguments has not yet been set, they will likely be heard, some time in the near future, Bohrer at the Central Christian church tonight 'on' local option.

Hear hlm.v Mi This one has been the most sudcJssful that's because we have the people's confidence and live up It You Haven't Bought Your Overcoat Yet You've I'aifecf tong Enough to Get the Benefit of OiCMicigSafee fYPTm DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT THlS WEty W'' J' 1 ..1 S) rt VJ 1 vil? Ptv I vT" 1 A .1 Mil 1 Underwear. Fine Lamb's, Wool, worth $1.60 and sale price il svv Fine Natural Wool Double Breast 11 i ed, worth $1.25 and sale" pric 1 Other' Underwear at like reduo IIAJE1TICA. A tea fnpnthsi(l soii of Mr. and Mrs. Thcmas Eltenhouse was burled at Lancaster Tuesday, at ten m.

Miss Helen Lucue is the name oi the new girl at Vincent Welker's. The meetings at the Christian church still continue. Day meetings will commence' (Tuesday at ten and continue lintll further notice. A. L.

Shidete of Dunkirk was a Visitor here Mfinday on business. MSB Lena; Wate of Plum Tree is visiting, with old; acquaintances here and attending the protracted meeting at the Christian church. Mr. and MVs. Glassburn of Miami county were siting with Mr, and Mrs.

Rus8el Datt last week. Glassburn is a. sister of Mrs. Hiatt Roy Shields of Liberty Center is do ing the work of a blacksmith In the shop of Brose Hart. Dr.

Hbwland a bad case of illness at Mr. and 'Mrs. Hampton Zook's, a young son being quite sick. Mrs. Iitha Wlnebrenner of Warren, who has been.staying with her Bister, MTb.

Bondwits, 'for the last four weeks, returned' to her. home Tues Mr, and Mrs. Alex Wladdell drove to Huntington Friday. jMj. and Mrs.

Robblns of Mill Grove were 'guests of Mr, and Mrs. Dallas WooBter over Sunday. John Eastes and family and Miss Anna' McCrum were entertained at the Sell Ryan home Sunday. Misses Pearl Hiatt, Ethel Bennett and Bessie Saylofi called on Miss Mattie Ryan Sunday MIsb Vivian Vendrlck. spent several days of last week with Miss Gertrude Mlsa Elva Underwood visited Mrs.

Jap Brown lasd MJss Helen IfcCrum, was the guest of Miss Opal Myerr Sunday. Misses Ethel Bennett and Pearl Hiatt were shopping In Huntington i' and of near Plum Tree called at the F. F. Hacker 'home Sunday evening, i Fred Hacked visited relatives near Ossian last week. i Misses Pearl' and Bessie Baylor visited the Lancaster school last Friday afternoon.

y. Rev. W. WSant was entertained at dinner at tha 'T. T.

Hacker home sesday of "'last' week. i Messrs. Shldeler and Anderson of Lancaster put up1 wire fence F. Hacker and J. O.

Shldeler Monday. Lmui Ooi4 Medal Flour gukw 'wMtMt Bn.vu. 0 is to their expectationsUno TOO MANY OVERCOATS I We have a few fancy Overcoats left that sold tor $25 to $30, this A few fine black Melton $22.50 and $25, this week. v. 5 1 A few fine black Kersey Overcoats, ftQ fl 1 i worth $15, this week vJf.Ou I A few fine fancy All woof worth $12, this week Men's Suits at Ridiculously Low Figures.

WE'RE BOUND TO REDUCE OUR SUIT STOCK BEFORE INVENTORY. 1 All our fancy brown and olive colored Worsted Suits that sold for S20.00. 122.50 and A flft Some very swell i All the Nobby $15 grades Men's fine Fancy Suits, 'W week af onvc ciiitc nun nueomnrc iit ooirce tuatIi Aiii.v vp mfi. tifr An. liuriu UUUni.

It ftlnVC IfltM JVHJVC VUl UWLll. We close at Six POLK TOWNSHIP. B. Harrell and William Farlow of Polk township are the proud possessors of new storm king buggies purchased at the John Klndler store. The little five year old daughter of A.

M. Buzzard, living one and one half miles south of Andrews, is 111 with typhoid fever. Clara Watson of Logansport spending a few days visiting her mother, Mrs. south of Andrews. .1.

A 8pnittd Ankls. As a rule a inan will feel satisfied If be can hobble around on crutches In 'two or three weeks after spraining his ankle, and 'it is often two or three months before he Is, fully recovered. This iff an unnecessary loss of time, as by applying Chamberlain's liniment as directed, a cure may as a rule be effected In less than one week's time; and In many cases with In three days. Sold by Bradley Bros. UNION CENTER.

Peter Vitz, of district No. 6, closed school Thursday and Friday on account of a carbuncle on his eye, but resumed school again Monday. Quarterly meeting will be held next Saturday and Sunday at the Macedonia U. B. church.

Elder Wr Kindle of College Park will preach Saturday at two and seven p. m. and Sunday at ten a. m. and seven p.

a. He will be assisted by Rev. C. I Culberson, pastor In charge. 1 John Campbell, John Fox and Bert Smith and their families spent Sunday at the Clyde Smith home.

Slane and family took dinner with Ephralm Sunday. The flrst.team.pt high school will, jlay the Whirlwind basketball team of Huntington Wednesday evenings Miss Ethel Mygrant spent Saturday and Sunday with Ml. Mabel Smith. 'Miss Marie' Overpwfc" wTO' her place of boarding and stay at the George Freeh home during the' balance of the school term, Miss Grace Hosier and friend called on Miss Mearl Thomas Sunday evening" A ladles' temperanoe mass meeting was held Monday afternoon at Union Center halt Quite a number attended. Herman Dumbauld spent Sunday with Ralph Stetzel The Union Leaders, a basketball team of Union Center, have purchased uniforms.

'ij; 1, UZFT WE'RE Q01HQ16 $17:90 week go for Coats; worth Overcoats, Q7 Qfl MI ioU i hi suits la.thisfot. go foL S10.90 worth 4 1 Th until tarthzr nottci: $14:90 Jt i til ri Men's ll' All" J' t. and numbersy1 v. MARKLE MINISTER TO SPEAK AT REVIVAL, Rev. Charles Gelst, pastor of the Evangelical church at Markle, who was in the city this afternoon to attend the funeral1 of Mrs.

Lavina Culp) will Bpeak uus evening at the Evangelical church, faking pari; the revival effort In progress under the direction pi! Rev, W1. Melzner, pastor. Rev. Jacob Wise" of Fort Wayne, presiding elder in the deiiomlnatloh, will speak Thursday at the same church. 1 8 Electrical Supplies; In stallation of Motors and Bepairs, House "Wiring; Bell Work of All Kinds.

Taone 107. 42 E. Market St C2.A.H. cHAsrs Onn cxrnu rc.vzER ibi Mot dbwt to th toMMd part, bf tb tM puam, irmiath throat and pvmaiMnUreurM Catarrh aad BayFnar. No harmfol droca.

dealer, or Vr. A. liadiciiMCo, Buffalo, H.Y. BRADLEY BROS, Huntington, lnt Heari Strength Vmn nsjwA, erBcart Weahw bmim Kon. rawr or nam anw Domm.

Bora. Foa. salt tA. tt fel almoat alwara a ktcula tiny BUM aarr that really all at fcoH. 2niafMnaur.aBi int varaia.

or Haarl awiuiir, fw acmcroitinf, Boon fori tranata. Wiiaoatttatitia Kr nmai eootimia to tail, and tha tnasacb aad Udaays alia kv laia cr.y a DialB why. a a awdietBO, I. Rtoovt W.ir ht In Ui. paat dona to Bo wn Pr.e noon SnS wont at tbo eaaaaot aU bu.

pabihO. piuu4 Mo rtomi.av ut. aboop'a irmumiwt im I Boputa araMrtndoar li tlon dtractad to tv I Weak and muni Bnrra atm. I lOtrantlliana: aodeniaU.twntaaWrtbia.' It roa wouid bava mravf beam, atronf dj. fxatlnn.

atrmrthao thata naliai ajaii.Tll a Um aa aotuad. wttit 7A IMfllFlllill A I I. o. oiiuiinuii 1 includes some very fancy 17 Cents Day BUYS AN OLIVER." Thla amaslnr oflFarw tha New arndal Oliver fi at 17 cant, a day la open to everybody, everywhere. It a our new andr Immensely popular plan of eelllng Oliver' Typewriters on little eey payments.

The abandonment of long Hand In favor of clean, legible, beautiful tynewrltina la the next a reai step in human prtwress. Already in an linea or DusineM ana In all professions ths use of pen and ink Is lara ely restricted to the writina of slonaturea. Business coueg es ana men Bchools, watchful of the trend of publlo senti ment, are training a vast army of young people In the use of Oliver Typewriters. The prompt and generous response the Oliver Typewriter Company to the world wide demand for universal type writing, gives tremendous Impetus to tne movement. The Oliver, Wb the largest sale ef any typewriter la existence, was the logical1, on chine to take the Initiative Im bringing about the universal use of typewriters.

It always leadsl Save Your Pennies and Own Trjc: i rev The. standard Writer This "'17CMitS a DayA selling plan makes the Oliver as easy to own as to rant. It place, the machine within emjrr reach of every home every. Individual A man's "cigar 4 woman's "pin money" will buy It. Clerks on small salaries can ndw af ferd to own Olivers.

By utilising spare moments for practice they may fit themselves for more Important positions. a. School boys and school girls can' boy Olivers by saving their pennies. You can buy arr Oliver on this plan, at the regular; catalog price IIM. A small first payment' brings the machine.

Then you save cents a dty and par monthly. And the possession of an" Oliver Typewriter, enables you to earn money to finish psylng Tor the machine. Advantage. The lOllver is the most. highly perfected typewriter on.

the market henee Its 100 per cent Among Its aooren. of oonTenlences ana; The Balance Shift. Ruling Devfci, Double Release, Locomotive Bsse, Au. tomatio; Spacer, Automatic Tabulfttif, Olaapnesring Indicator, Adjuttsbke a per Scientific Condensed Keyboard. rt i i yirUmrif PalbWtsM.i, 'The Clrver, TypewTer tnrns oirt unnst work of better quali "i jrreater rfty than aay othjaT Writing maehl a.

oimpuciiT. strengui. ease oi and are. tha jcoroerstonea ot KB VJ Villi Ui TaoulairJ (a Manifolding Service, Addraulng Cnvni. Of.

Working on Forma. Cutt.M iM meogrsph St.nclls. .11. 7 'f' ii; Big Shirt Sale this week. the broken lines of $1, $1.:5 $1.60 shirts for 76c i you pen 1 cw to ter sdv.rrtaq.

than tne Surshaa. ef this wonderful macM.at Write, for Special i ny Payment Prog ssltlon or see the nearest Oliver AgeuU THE OLIVER TYPHVR1TER CO. The Oliver Chlcaao, l.unola. it.