The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

FOR Boys' watches, GenU American watch, war Gents 16 size gllverlne case. Gents Jeweled Elgin watch. Gents "15 jeweled Gents 17 jeweled MEN'S, YOUTHSV BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S to put on differ ent Vet dignified. The most perfect collection of good and most correct CLOTHES we ever showed to the public. OFF ONMAAMTt DICK'S AT.CHB8 This will be Bargain Week In Watches.

If you expect to buy that Hew Wfetch this will be an opportunity to save something. 1 00 2 50 5 00 5 50 8 50 9 00 Gents gold filled watch 5 00 16 slie 20 year case 9 00 16 size 20 year Hunting 11 75 ladles' 20 year case, Elgin mo? 11 25 Ladles' 25 year case, Hampton movement 12 75 And dozens of other Watches at special prices for this weekN See me if want a watch. C. SMITH JEWELER AND "60 N. Jefferson 8t.

Ind JOHNQ.CLINE CLAUDE CLINE Wm. A. BRANYAN vCline, Branyan Cline GENERAL LAW PRACTICE. SPECIAL ATTENTION to Drain ageMatters, Settlement of Estates, Examination of Sties, Collections and Commercial Law. Office Ovtr Citizens' Stats Bank, HUNTINGTON INDIANA Red Star Lump tarns up to a fine ash and leaves no clinkers.

It snaps and crackles and will take you back to the good old ways wnen you used to sit around a fcickory wood fire and father paid the fuel bills. TRY IT. Collins Ice Gream Co. 67 W. State St.

23 U. A. W. HUPS OKft .3 cataesh Z3Ci 5 MotdirrttothdiMMlDrt.bTth I T.A. 7 unprorcd Blowar.

Hala the Wear, dm tha air pwwo, top dropping in tha throat and Prmneiitl curaa Catarrh a.id limT tanr. M. A 1 1 nannantrinai n.JJuHaUM.X. for bw B4ADLEY BROt! riLES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS. vuxiML.su 1 is guaranteed to cars aay caso of Itching, blind, bleed or protnuUng piles Is I to 14 days er money refunded.

60c. ill mmmm Copyright 1909 Jy Hirt ScbtffiKf Mm SPORTS GILTNER GETSTRY0UT WITH ILLINOIS LEAGUE. W. H. Glltner of Mt.

Etna left this morning for KtnsbMUe, 111., where he will be given a tryout with the Illinois State' league team. Those who know Mr. GMtner's work say he will hare little difficulty in making good. He is trying for a fielder's position and his fine batting average should land him a berth. GUHL CLASSED AS FIND FOR INDIANS.

Jap Guhl, a little twirler front La porte, whom the Huntington management In the.I. O. league, turned down early last spring, Is heralded as a "find" by Charlie Carr of. the Indianapolis American Association league and has said he will give the lad from up state every possible chance to make glM the, ompany. vhien Guhl reported for' practice here last spring' he was in bad physical condition.

He did not show any inclination to "get good" and in two chances given him He was loose in habits and proved a harjd man to manage, so was let go among the first handed yellow envelopes. After he left Huntington he finished the season vwlth his home team at Laporte and pitched some great ball. His work against Chicago teams attracted the aentlon of the league scouts and last fall he was informed by Manager Carr of the Indians that he was want ed at Indianapolis. FOGEL WANTED BY WHEELING MANAGEMENT. rSflr Tor GU8 Fogel, catcher Huntington in the I.

O. leaeue laBt season and signed for a try out with the Fort Wayne Centrals, Is nowCWaited by the Wheeling management In the same league. It seems that Manager Jack Hendricks of Port Wayne has several receivers and Fogel would have little show against several velerans. On the other hand Wheeling is shy on catchers and his release to Wheeling is expected. Frank Romaine, also of the Huntington I.

O. team last year, has taken light workouts this spring and reports he is in the best of shape. Starting the season the squad and given equal chances he expects to hold on to the gait of fast conmanv and Manager Hendricks, under whom he has again signed, likes the. lad. PINCH DUE BEFORE NORTHWEST CROP COMES.

1. In a review of the northwestern wheat situation, the Minneapolis Market Record says: "While there is no shortage of supplies in Xh'e northwest, the future points to a certain realization of a pinch before thV northwest crop becomes available." Charles Strickland, piano and tuning and repairing. Leave orders at Barnhart Book Store, or phone 571. New suiis Arnold's. 308U8 with each: express.

6 TJeivs" CENTRAL CHRISTIAN. Rev. Elmer W. Cole, pastor of the Central Christian in his sermon before a crowded house Sunday evening," held that the church of Jesus Christ to a man's and that this Is the reason that the church of today is becoming a man's church Just as well, as a woman's church. He stoutly denied the assertion: sometimes flung at the church going public that the church is good enough for the women and children, but that for the men it Is a' useless waste of time.

1 Trou cannot scare a man Into the kingdom of God," said Rev. Cole In one! of the most forceful parts of bis discourse. "That day Is past Cotton Mather did It, but the church of that day was not the church of today. The church of today does not demand that endure bodily suffering for its sake; the church of today does not ask men' to die for It; it asks men to live for It, for Jesus Christ, and It Is an Infinitely more difficult task to live for Jesus Christ than It was to die for him." Cole declared that to be a follower of the Lorjl is a man's Job. He called attention to the great movement of male humanity into the ranks of good men.

Mention was made of the Christian organizations among traveling salesmen, among railroad men, of labor unions In every trade that demand, in some phase or another, that every man be a moral man. The church of Jesus Christ of the present day is appealing to the. sense of Justice In every fair minded man. It appeals to his sense of the heroic, the chivalrous and the honorable. In the morning Rey.

Wright of Cincinnati preached in the interest of the home missionary organization of the denomination, and his address was well receive. Rev. Wright has been heard In Huntington many times and his coming here Is sufflcelnt to draw a full house to hear his sermons. He Is a man intensely interested in the work he has set about to do and is making a success In the home mission department In the evening Rev. Ernest Long, a minister In the church and well known to Huntington people, and who is now taking advanced work in the University of Chicago, was present to hear Rev.

Cole. Rev. Long is essentially a Huntington prdduct and his repeated successes In the ministry are heard with pleasure by his friends here and elsewhere. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN. With the annual congregational meeting of the First Presbyterian church announced for Wednesday evening, March 31, members of the Ladles' Social Circle of that church are planning a feature of additional interest From five to 7:30 of the, evening of the annual meeting suppers will be served at the church for the church membership, the desire being to make it a suitable closing of the church year in a social way and at the same time get the" Interest of as large a number as possible In the con gregatlonal meeting, at which the election of trustees, elders and dea cons will be held, reports of all departments of the church will be received and other matters of congregational Importance will be taken up.

Sunday the Presbyterian church pul pit was occupied morning and evening by Dr. George Knox of Lafayette, synodlcal superintendent tor Indiana, who spoke on home missions and es pecially the work in Indiana. Special reference, was made to the necessity of helping In erection of church houses In the new towns and cities of the coal mining district and at Gary, the com ing metropolis of Indiana, where but two Protestant churches are as yet operating, but where Presbyterians have started on a church of goodly MRS. JOHN M'NOWN PARALYSIS VICTIM. Mrs.

John McNown of Lagro' has been stricken with paralysis and It is fearejd that her condition is quite critical. There Is some hope for. her recovery, but this Is slight Mrs. McNown is a widow of the late John. McNown, who was formerly a wagon maker at Lagro.

43he is about sixty five 7ears of age. r. Stiff neck is caused by rheumatism ot the muscles of the neck. It is usually confined to one side, or to the back of the neck and one Bide. While It is often quite painful, quick relief may be hadby applying Chamberlain's Liniment Not one case of rheumatism in ten requires Internal treatment When there Is no fever and no swelling as in muscular and chronic rheu matism, Chamberlain's Liniment will accomplish more than any internal treatment For sale by Bradley Bros, The presentation provejd one of interest." In the evening Dr.

Knox gave a sermon on evangelistic lines. A solo by Mr Swlhart was a feature of the evening" A. the Endeavor service a short talk 'was given' by native Bagdad of the Chaldeans, who speaks eight different languages and has re? cently been a student at Wooster uni versity at Wooster.NOhlo, who chanced to be in the city. GERMAN REFORMED. German? Reformed church of Huntington may entertain the October meeting of thr Northwest synod of that denomination.

The meeting will be attended by possibly 150 visiting ministers. Sunday afternoon the con slstory the local 'congregation voted to extend an invitation for the meeting in Huntington, provided the ladles of the congregation, 'upon whom much of the work of enter taming will fall, are willing. Rev. F. H.

DIehm, has fallen in with the plan and all are agreed that such a meeting "result in much interest on the part of the local membership. 1 On account of the change of pas tors falling in the time of 'instruction period for Easter confirmation ser vice, It is probable that the local church will have no class Ibis year at Easter. The 'church quartet and choir, under the direction of Miss Lula Hoffman, are planning a sacred concert for the church for a date in April. "Jesus Christ," the Qhief Corner stone" and "a Crown of Thorns" were the subjects of Rev. Dlehm's Sunday sermons.

Next Sunday he will speak In German in the morning and in English in the evening. Midweek prayer meeting will be held Wednes day evening. FIRST BAPTIST. Rey, Neubaur, pastor of one of in Baptist! churches' at Goshen, was speaker morning and evening at the First Baptist' churcl? Sunday. Rev, Neubauer was sent here to fill the pulpit He is also a possible candi date for the pastorate of the pcal church.

His sermons were lfstened to by good sized audiences and his ef forts were pleasing." Tdday the Ladies Aid society, of the church wiy give a social at the home of Mrs. Shultz, on North Cherry street, The afternoon wllj be delightfully BDent. A nroCTam has been nrenared and every effort pufrTorth to make the occasion an enJayahU'one. FIRST CHRISTIAN. Three new members 'were received at the First Christian church Sunday.

This Is a special week in the local congregation. In' the interest of. missions. Plans lor the schools of instructions for this evening, were announced last week. Wednesday will be known as.

day ot prayer for missions. Each members asked to make such prayer at homs in the morning, and in the afternoon three prayer periods will be observed at the church. Two will be observed In the evening. A male quartet in the morning and a mixed quartet In the evening were musical features Sunday. GERMAN BAPTIST.

Rev.iip. L. Studebaker at the Ger man Baptist church gave an excellent sermon Sunday morning, his congregation being of goojd size. His text was "Whatsoever a man soweth that shall he also reap." His evening text was, "What must I do to be saved?" Evangelistic services will continue during the week. Opal Helm led the Christian Workers meeting.

Topics were handled by Cora Emley, Mln near and G. L. Studebaker. Miss Ef fle Tuttle gave a select reading, and Miss Mary Griffith gave a declamation. The Sunday school attendance was above the average.

MT. ETNA SCHOOL TO CONTINUE TERM. The school at Mt. Etna Is the only one in Huntington county affected by the fact that the state School deficiency funll is exhausted." Indianapolis telegrams have told ot this deficiency fund and its use. It now developes that the Mt Etna school, to run 'the minimum length ot term this year; will have to have from the Btate'.

Saturday It seemed imminent that' the Mt Etna school would close today for lack of funds, but County Superintendent. Potts, In a conversation by telephone ith State Superintendent Aley, was Informed'wnat Jto' do and school was ordered 'continued, In 'conformity with the plan 'outlined in. an Indianapolis telegram 1 to' the Herald found In another Newest effects in ladles', misses' and children's hats will be shown at Mrs. H. B.

Somers Tuesday, March 23. 68t2 GRACE RICKETTS. A few1 weeks ago I told you of principal colors to be used In spring season of millinery and conld mention but little as to what the shapes and sizes of bats would be. Now, however, one can get. a better idea of the styles, by hearing that toques, larger bid fair to be leaders, but the large hats, a little smaller perhaps, decked with all kinds of crowns, large and small, square and round and bee hive cannot help holding a firm place.

Odd shapes, too, are in evidence. These are made from the finest and coarsest of braids, mallnes, Jet hand made materials and flowers, Some of the hats will remind you of flower pots turned upside down, and the medium and large hats and the medium and large turbans will be among the choicest In the millinery opening. Jet is town talk, and a great variety Is shown in buckles, beads, ca bochous, cloth and many other novelties. 1 Ribbons and flowers are on every thing. The fancy bows are certainly exquisitely many so beautifully that they; have the appearance of small roses.

Black flowers are al ways much In demand, but the flowers of rich coloring are the leaders, as they harmonize so readily with the gowns of dainty rich colors 'and shades. There never has been a season when hand made hats were more numerously shown.1 Shirred crowns of net or lace; narrow shirred facings and braid served in fancy figures and other ways of getting hand work that give the makers plenty to do. A striking feature of the new hats Is the extreme simplicity of idea In their trimmings, the shapes having pronounced lines, and to load them with trimmings would destroy the tailored appearance of the making. Of course, some hats must have a little elevation and the flat dome shaped hats are trimmed with more height accordingly than other shapes. Willow plumes are wired and set upright to give height and aigrette aroused also.

Polk shapes in straw, milan and fancy braids are 1. good style for our younger girls to wear, and the psyche, polk shape for the older girls and young ladies. The psyche hats are trimmed with a band of ribbon to fit snugly around the hair and is becoming to those who. wear the' hair low and prominent or In psyche style. Soft drapped shapes are" very pretty for' the little girls, while bonnets made of fancy straw braid tuscan and laces make beautiful and simple as well as tasty creations for the two to seven year tiny tots, Pure cream or white for infants In caps or light weight silk, something washable and also in washable, cheaper and coarser materials, em' broldered with delicate shades of silk, make pretty caps.

There has never been a season when old grandmothers' hats and bonnets require fore and better class workmanship and dainty trim ming than this season. They are beautiful and a touch of the new shades of lilac and wisteria are great relief to the all black they have saw lots of boys' suits vhicH vouid not have cost us nearly as Much as: XTitMoop CLOWES but they weren't attra gootfb paid a Uttle more to; give a little ore value and a great deal satisfaction, All pants have 'pie "seat of wear," and that's where the' wear is the hardest. Eeally two pairs of pants sewed together, be 1, cause there's a lining all the way through just as in a coat. It's heavy enough to make themun: wearable on the hottest days, but it's strong enough to double the service. D.

MMX SONS JET IS TOWN TALK IN MILLINERY LINE. Pointers 0a Style In Women's Head gear Just the Proper Decorations. the the Fence 'V A 7 11 r. Ejerheiffler, Stdn fc Co. UAKiat 8PECIAL 8HOWING OF BOYS' AND CHILDREN'8 8UIT8 FOR EASTER WEAR $2.00 TO $9.00.

Posts Wishing to close out our stock of Fe nee Posts we are making Very Low Prices. KNTJDSON MERCER CO. worn more or less for so many years. Pretty' Daisies and lillesrof the valley or a dainty bunch of small fruit show good style In the trimming, of these Remedy is the solo reliance of many mothers and few of those who have tried it are willing to use an? other. Mrs.

F. Starcher, of Ripley, W. says: "I have never used anything other than Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for my children, and it has always given good satisfaction." This remedy contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given as confidently to a child as to an adult For sale by Bradley Bros. MOTHERS, ATTENTION! I bt Tenr Delicate Child Kay Be Restored te Health by Tlnol Bead the Following. "I wish I could mduce every moth er who has a weak, sickly child to try that delicious cod liver preparation, Vlnol.

Our little daughter was thin' and sickly. She had no appetlnte and no ambition. "We tried various medicines, but without any benefit whatever, and she could not take cod liver oil or emulsions, as they nauseated her and upset her stomach. Learning that contains all the medicinal and strength creating properties of cod liver but without the disagreeable oil, and tonic iron added we decided to try it and the results were marvelous. It gave her a hearty appetite; the color returned to her cheeks and she is stronger and In better health than she has been for years.

"I cannot say enough In favor of Vlnol for weak, delicate children." Mrs. C. W. Canton, Ohio. There is nothing equal to Vlnol for delicate, ailing children and feeble old people, to build 'op' strength and restore a normal healthy condition.

ThoBe who try. It and receive no benefits may have their money returned on demand that's your guarantee. Bradley druggists, Huntington, Ind. Display of spring and summer mil linery at Mrs. Haller's, Tuesday.

Wednesday and Thursday. 69U Jm ft 1 bonnets. There has bees, a March 27, at one 6'clock, consisting 1 time wheft there was more of a va riety in 'the shapev trimmings, colors, and anything can be used if It Is placed on the one who tries to please themselves as well as the public's eye, for what a milliner would be ashamed to wear la not good enough style to force upon a' customer. Good Cough MdlclHe for 'Children. The season for coughs and colds la now at, hand and too much care cannot be used to protect the children.

A child is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when he has a cold. quicker you cure his cold the' less risk. Chamberlain's Cough PUBLIC SALE NOTICE. George 'WTCotton'ft Co. will hoidY a public sale of dairy cattle at th Bollnger Son barn on Saturday.

01 some fresh cows and Borne that will be fresh soon. Also some fine Jersey heifers and two young bulls. Li" :1 AN IDEAL COUGH MEDICINE. "As an Ideal eough medicine I 7 gard Chamberlain's Qpngh Hemedy in a class by ftself," says Dr, R. A Wflt shire, ot Gw'yrinevlllei Ind.

"I take suits of Chamberlain's Cough liedldne In fact, I know of no other prepara tlon that meets so fully the expect atlons of the most exacting in cases of croup and coughs of children. As contains no opium, chloroform or morphine it certainly makes a most safe, pleasant and efficacious remedy for the Ills It Is Intended," For sale by Bradley ESTATE TRANSFERS. As reported by the Jones Abstract Co. W. S.

Smith to Zack Vachon, part of section 25 In Union township, $5,300. Jacob E. Bull to John O. Redding, twenty acres In section 25 In Rock Creek township, $1,600. John Swalm to Barbara E.

Bllcken staff, lot No. 8 in Griffith's' addition to Huntington, $1,800. Alice Nave to Barbara E. Bllcken staff, lot No. 7 in A P.

Brown's addi tion to Huntington, John M. Branyan to John W. Zook, seventy acres In. section 19 in Lan caster township, 3,00. Montgomery lummei.

to esse Baker, forty acres In section I Rock Creek township, $3,400. Montgomery Klmmel Mary Baker, forty acres In section 9 C. In il in' Rock Creek township; $3,000. George W. Glltner to Edward L.

Wolverton, 160 acres Jn Polk towa ship, $8,000. Kanna C. Hlldebrand to Emma Marker et part of section 12 In Huntington township, $1,000. Nettle D. Edington to William R.

Custard, lot in Shaw's addition to Warren, $100. 1 Charles A Sutton' to W. R. Custard, lot In Shaw's addition to Warren, $350. Sanford, P.

Lenhart 'to William R. Custard, lot In Shaw's'addltlon, $1,004. George W. Cline to Anna 65.75 acres In' section J6 In Union township, $1. Emanuel N.

Albert to Simon J. Strause, eighty acres' In section II in Clear Creek township, $8,500. Ervln Kline to Arthur D. Bryant, lot No. 231 in George 3.

Blppus's addition to Huntington, $1,400. Jacob Van Meer to John Preskey. sixty acres in Rock Creek township, $4,200. Mary E. Hoover to Emerson Smuck, part ot lot No.

2 In North Warrta, $400. Martin O. Hlldebrand to Harry E. Vordemark, part of section 12 in Huntington township,.