The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

JUNE 11, 1907. t(innnnniiiniinrio'tniu)iMt'ininiuin( iRRASH'Sj 1 MI fziiftri We have plaeeon sale all the ready to wear suits in our stock at one half off regular prices. All are the latest style spring suits, made by the best suit makers in America. This is your opportunity to buy a suit at about the price of a separate skirt j. kr WASH IK We are showing the largest and most exclusive line of wash fabrics ever offered in this market, fine, sher, beautiful patterns in lawns and dimities at 10c, 12i2c.

better values than we have shown in any previous season. In better qualities are Bungalpw Silks, Soiesettes, Shimmer Silks, the best, wash fabric made. "Shan tung," theTiand made all silk wash fabric in linen color, is here. 100 more of those 9x12 Axminster Rugs have just arrived. FRASH'S Cause and Effect DO BEAUTIFUL women really realize how much the Drug Store Ms to do with their appearance? What would they do without the delicate soapa for the skin, teeth and hair? The ONLY Sanitary Soap on the market is BENDER'S SANITARY LIQUID TOILET SOAP rEMOATELY PERFUMED Sold in Bottles 2.5c Sold in Pints 40c Sold in Quirts 75b JUSTIN LOVETT SOUTH SIDE DRUGGIST 4 TAKE A KODAK with you on 1 We show a full line of Eastmajis and Premos from $1.00 to $25.00.

Also full line supplies, Films, Plates, Cards, Tanks, etc. Inspecx.our.link, get our prices. A few specials at low prices C. R. SMITH JEWELER.

60 N. Jefferson St. Blue Front Bradley Bros. Cm IN BRIEF. C.

R. Smith for cameras. 133tf Mrs. Wesley Calvert, left Monday for, Ohio, called there by the death of her father, William Calvert, a rel atlvefof the Calverts of this couty; Shoot for the prize this week at Bhootlng gallery in island block on South Jefferson street. Mrs.

L. G. A. Ppwell and Mrs. A.

P. Powell of Wabash were Huntington visitors Monday afternoon. The latter leaves Thursday for an extend eJ visit with friends in Ohio. Don't fail to be present at the annual concert given by the Walther League at the German Lutheran school hall Wednesday evening, June 12. 138t3 Work is progressing rapidly on the new Wlhitelock block on South Jefferson.

The building will be of white brick. The walls are now rising and much of the structural frame work is up. After you once wear a pair of Dan Walmer's stitch down shoes, no others will do quite so well for comfort and wear. Shop No. 7 Frederick street Rev.

E. Mason and William Ferris of Pioneer, Ohio, are in the city, guests at he home of H. Cr Footr "Of Etna avenue. They are also here to attend commencement exercises at Central college this week. Two hundred new gift books for graduates at Barnbart Book Store.

119tf Mr. and Mrs. Gierhart and daughter arrived from Illinois Mon day afternoon and are the guests of Mrs. Gierhart'a parents, Mr. and Mrs.

A. D. Mohler. Their arrival was in the nature of a surprise for Mr. and Mrs.

Mohler. New sons are reported at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher near Mt Etna and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Jennings of Polk township and a new daughter at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. L. Cook of Jefferson township. Miss Evelyn K.

DeCew, supervisor of art in the public schools, will give drawing and painting lessons at the "DeCew Studio," 57 North Jefferson street, during the summer months. Apply at studio. 138t6 School authorities In Clear Creek township have reconsidered their former decision to reduce the teach lng force at the Clear Creek Center building to three teachers, on account of a number of, pupils being taken to schools again opened. Tbey have decided to retain four teachers at the school and additional approprl ation will 'be made for the work. DeWitfs Kidney and Bladder Pills are unequaled for backache, weak kidneys, Inflammation of the bladder and all urinary troubles.

A week's treatment for 25 cents. Sold by For glasses. optician. 133tt Miss Rose Hman of Chicago was in the city Sunday. J.

W. Ford left Monday for Green vllte, Ohio, to visit a week. A. W. Rlchwlne of Fort Wayne was in the city Sunday visiting Miss Fannie Stein of Chicago' is the guest of her" aunt? Mrs." 7.

J. Cappels, of Cherry street. Mrs. F. Clapp of College Park has as her guests her sisters, Mrs.

Riley and Miss Marmetn, of Clayton vllle, 111. Miss Gladys and Grace Crabb went to the home of their grandparents east of Roanoke, today to spend a summer vacation. Abe Martin and Riley Rose post cards. Barnhart Book Store. 135tf Daniel Hainey, who lives south of Andrews, Is reported slightly better.

He is afflicted with dropsy and has been in critical health. 1,001 varieties of postcards. Barn hart Book Stored 135tf Huntington county farmers rejoice that one effect of late cold weather this spring was the freezing of caterpillars hatched In March. There are none now. Misses Louise, Hacked Mabel Miller and James Hacker have returned from a visit of several days In Elkhart.

James also visited in the lake regions. Mrs. Hayden Grayston and daughter have returned from their visit at Van Wert, Ohio, with Miss Caroline McConahey," who will leave early in July on a trip abroad. Jap a Lac, all colors, light and dark oak, gold and aluminum. l'lltf BRADLEY Mrs.

F.vjderick Dolhiser, living north of Audrews, has received word from Germany that from $1,000 to 12,000 has been left her as a portion of the estate of her father. Attend the annual Walther League concert, Wednesday evening, June 12, at the German Lutheran school hall. 138t3 Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Thompson left today for their summer's outing at Yellow Banks, Webster Lake. Mr. Thompson said he was going to stay until he got tired of lake life. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Wolverton and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawrence of Jefferson township visited at the John Wolverton home north of the city Sunday, calling on Miss Mabel Wolvertonr who Is ill with symptoms oi tuberculosis.

Tennis rackets, $1 and up. Nets, $1 and up. Balls 25c and up. Barn hart Book Store. 135tf Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Sprowl and daughter Lucile of Lancaster township have returned from a week's stay at Webster lake. They report fishing not much good, though Sprowl caught one bass weighing five pounds anl another half a pouni less. When you feel the ne'ed of a pill take a DeWltt Little Early Riser. Sold by Bradley Bros.

A. D. Mohler left Monday evening for Indianapolis and Greencastle. At the latter place he will attend the June luncheon of the fraternity td which he belonged while at college. Mrs.

Frank Wells of Peru visited at the Duncan Davidson home Monday evening. The annual report of Rev. H. C. Foote, agent of the U.

B. Publishing house, shows the condition of that concern to be in better shape than a year ago. Mr. Foote has increased the business on many lines and has added to the financial standing of the concern appreciably. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Bowman and children left this morning for Woos ter, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Bowman will attend a reunion of their class and the commencement exercises of Wooster university.

Mr. Bowman will return Monday, but Mrs. Bowman and children will remain longer. For scratches, burns, cuts, Insect bites and the many little hurts common to every family, use DeWltt's Carbollzed Witch Hazel Salve. Sold by Bradley Bros.

Members of the Dick and Clokey automobile parties, who left Sunday morning en route to Boston and jCleyelandespectivelygot as far as Findlay, Ohio, Sunday evening at 6M5. A breakdown delayed them at the state line. Considering other minor delays the first 125 miles, was made In good long distance travel time. Price Rosebroiigh represent the leading fire, life and accident insurance companies, buy and sell prop erty and loan money at lowest rates 22tf Mrs. Mark Butler and son John and Mrs.

B. A. Richards left this morning for Indianapolis to attend the commencement exercises at the Indiana state school for the deaf, which conclude Wednesday. Glenn Butler, son of Mrs. Mark Butler, is one of the eighteen graduating and the only member of the class from this vicinity.

He has been at the school a number of years. Columbia City Commercial Mall: John Barsh, a brother of the late Orlando Barsh, of this city, Is 111 of the Bame disease with which the lat ter died, hardening of the walls of the blood vessels, and has been brought from Chicago to the home of his brother, Harvey Barsh, In Hunt ington. John Baretr is the father of Delight the actress, and broth er in law of Mrs. Markley of this city. Beginning June 15 and ending June 22 positively, for one week only, Dan Walmer will sell his own make of stitch down shoes at $2.50 per pair.

Regular price, $3. All sizes in stock, Shop, 7 Frederick street, two doors west of Drover's bakery on Southslde. EVENING HERALD. PAGE FIVE. Bargains la watches at Smith's.

tf The Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Bonebrake is lllVith mumps.

Miss Clara Kohl went to Fori Wayne thh morning; on business. Clarence Epstein, who a guest at the P. VanBaalen home last week. left Monday for Lafayette. M.

L. Wallace of HoteIHuhtlngt6ir left this morning to visit at several points In New York state. Eben Lun.Iy has moved his family here from Elkhart and has acceptel a position at the Trlxler barber shop. Mrs. Joiiu Rose of Lagonsport will arrive In the city Wednesday to visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.

John Stoltz, sr. Miss Grace Sines of Delphi is the guest of the Charles Humbert family and with other Huntington relatives. She will be in the city aweekortwo. Paul Tar lor has returned from attending Northwestern university at Evanstonrltirrand Arthiir WagneFis home for tha summer from Purdue at Laiayette. David Fanning, year3 a wagonmak er in North Manchester and one of the most substantial residents of Wabash county, 3 In the city for a short visit 'with his nephew, George Fanning, and other relative.

W. W. Sutton, a member of the county board of review, has been absent from duty since Monday noon. Others on the board say that I. M.

Strouse, president of the board, worked him too hard Saturday. Attorney J. V. Sees left today on a business trip to Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.

Sees was In Cleveland last week on business with the supreme lodge of Pathfinders as a member of the legal advisory board from Indiana. Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias will go to Andrews Sunday, June 16, In full uniform to participate with the Andrews members of the lodge In observing memorial exercises. The Invitation was accepted at the regular meeting Monday evening. Alvlri Hat twig is the ownerr of a fine umbrella, which he won recently In a shooting contest at a gallery in this city. This Is the second time his accurate marksmanship has won him prizes, he having been given a fine rifle In a recent contest.

I. B. Potts, county superintendent of schools, went to Fort Wayne thl3 afternoon to visit H. O. Felger, superintendent of the schools of Allen county.

The gentlemen will be partners on a trip to Los Angeles, to attend the National Educational association meeting. Word has reached the city of the death at Dublin of Mrs. W. A. Oler, wife of a prominent minister in the United Brethren church.

Rev. C. H. KIracofe of New Albany has been called to preach the funeral and may come to Huntington before returning to New Albany. A new case for records has been in stalled at the city clerk's offloe.

The large record books which have here tofore found a resting place on desks and tables wherever room could be found will uow have an appropriate and convenient location, greatly facll itatlng the work of the clerk. A decided improvement is noted in the appearance of the exterior of the First Baptht church. Painters have almost completed their work. Repre sentatlves of art window companies are expected In the city this week to submit prices to ladles of the church who are backing the Improvements. A team belonging to James Gar retson scared at an automobile this morning Bhortly after nine o'clock while standing near the Huntington mill on South Jefferson street.

The team ran west on Frederick and then turned south on Lafontalne, and head ed for home two miles west of the city. Mrs. George Mahoney's condition re mains about the Bame as Monday, members of the family expecting her death at any moment. Early, this morning she had a sinking spell and It was feared she could not live until members of her family could be called to her bedside. They have been near her throughout today even more than usual.

Frederick Brockr one of the oldest and best known ladies in Whitley county, died at her home in Jefferson township, that county, Sun day. Born In Switzerland, she loca' ed in Whitley county in 1848. Mrs Brock was well known In the northern part of ihecounty. The funeral was held from the Forrest United Brethren church this afternoon at two, Rev. C.

A. Spitler officiating. In terment at Evergreen cemetery. Arthur J. McDowell, an extra yard conductor in the Marlon, Ohio, yards, a brother of Passenger Baggageman McDowell running through this city, was seriously injured and narrowly escaped death in a switching accident at Marlon Saturday.

A cut of cars with a drawbar of the head car out. the car on which McDowell was rid lng, was badly jammed, catching the switchman. His head and legs were badly bruised. He is bow in a hos pital. Mr.

and Mrs. John Stoltz, son John J. Stoltz and daughter, Miss Kate Stoltz, are in Carthagenla, Ohio, to attend the ordination of Rudolph Peter Stoltz from St. Charles acad emy today. He will read his first mass at Sts.

Peter and Paul's church in this city Sunday mornfeg. After today he will be a regular member of the Catholic clergy, but he has not yet been; assigned to a pastorate. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John sr of this city.

All stomach troubles are quickly re lieved by taking a little Kodol after each meal. Kodol goes directly to the seat' of trouble, Strengthens the digestive organs, digests what you GRAGG IS RE ELECTED Chosen President of Central for Another Year. SURPRISE BY THE CLASS Pictures of President and Ex Presidents Hung in a Col lege Office. Today was a strenuous one In the affairs at Central college. Functioni on the regular commencementweek program held Interest at high tide, to culminate Wednesday morning lnthe graduation exercises proper, at which Dr.

S. D. Fess of Antloch co.legi Ohio, will deliver the address. Sessions of the board of eJucatio.i were held Monday and Mon day various reports were offered. Today the nio.it Important Item was the election of the of Central for the ensuing year.

T. H. who has been at the head of the school two years, was slated for reelection at the final session thU af ternoon. Vacancies in the faculty will haidly be filled thU week unless special meeting of the executive board of the college Is called for this purpose. Monday the publishing board re ceived the report of Agent H.

C. Foote. Items in the report noted a successful management of the church property In this Improvements In the printing plant were advised. The weekly circulation of the Christian Conservator Is given at over 009.. Monday Evening.

Monday evening one of the most entertaining programs of commence ment week was rendered In the re cital given by Miss Mary Doub, a graduate of the department of oratory, and Miss Elsie Starbuck of the department of music. The program consisted of ten numbers and both youn ladles acquitted themselves Well. "As compliment to Miss Doub a score or more of the members of the First Methodist church choir, of which she Is a member, and their friends attended the entertainment, enjoying tho evening trip to college grounds. The program for the evening follows: Preludlo and Fuga (Bach) Miss Starbuck. Rlenzl Miss Doub.

Sonata Op. 53 (Beethoven) Al legro con brio Miss Starbuck. "Evelyn Hope," "An Incident of the French Camp," "Meeting at Night and Parting In Morning" (Browning) Miss Doub. Nocturne Op. 43 No.

1 (Chopin) Miss Starbuck. Staccato Caprice (Vogrlch) MI33 Starbuck. "What William Henry Did" Miss Doub. Staccato Etude in Op. 23 No.

2 (Rubinstein) Miss Starbuck. "Zhere 'ittle By 'O', "Cuddle Dune," "Bugle Song" (Tennyson) Miss Doub. Etudo de Concert (Me3sick) MI33 Starbuck. Pictures of President, This afternoon the class day program was given in Davis hall as previously anuounced In the Herald. Members of the senior class planned a pretty surprise for President T.

H. Gragg this afternoon. The president was conducted to the cdllege office, there to find the office completely renovated and refurnished to serve as a memento of class of 1907, with new table and office chair and six waiting chairs, besides large pictures of the college building, ex Presidents C. H. KIracofe and J.

H. McMurray and one of President T. H. Gragg, which are hung in prominent places about the office walls. The latter a local photographer.

This evening the Interstate society entertainment will take place. For Wednesday. Following the commencement exercises Wednesday morning, the annual alumni banquet wllh be heldin the conservatory room. Preparations are being made for close to a hundred guests. A number of former students and graduates are already In the park and many have written they will be herd this evening or Wednesday morning to remain over the closing events.

Miss Lessie Miller, one of the graduates, called to her home In Fowlerville, by the deattt of a sister, has returned to receive her degree and diploma Wednesday morning. Commencement week will end Wednesday evening with a conservatory concert under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Metz, who are at the head of the musical work. FELL IHT0 BUCKET OF B0ILI5G WATER. A two year old son of Mr. and Mrs George Swain of Jefferson township fell Into a bucket of boiling water at their home last Saturday. His back was especially burned and blistered Dr.

Leyman of Warren is attending, it is not believed the injuries will result seriously. Miss Anna Kuhlnian has returned from three weeks' visit with relatives IMS' II hflftl i 0. CMIIs II piii WASH SUITS I LINENS In all the desired shades Blue, Pink, Brown, Green the proper material for Waists and Jacket Suits. MERCERIZED FABRICS soft and silky, numerous patterns in white for waists, black white combinations suitable for shirt waist suits. PERCALES AND GINGHAMS in all the favorite dots, stripes and checks, all colors.

JULY DELINEATORS ARE HERE. H. H. ARNOLD SON TI IIEATPIIIII BISP1AY Have vou seen it? If any circumstances So confident are we that you will i 1 of "i do not hesitate to predict selection the most elaborate that you will pronounce the Qf and beautiful you have ever seen. Merchants have given away things in all times past, but nowhere in all the world has a system carefully and scientifically handled as purs." 7 The great care we give in the selection of good thing3 and the zealous way we guard against charging more than others for our goods, has given the public a confidence in the method which never had been equaled anywhere.

There is a true principle underlying the success of any business, and if this principle is followed to A the very letter, the right result will always be realized. We think this principle is honesty and truth; The business founded upon and carefully conducttd on these, lines, will result in success, as weallrep what we sow. Some merchants think they can cheat customers in secret, because the customer does not know values, but they fool themselves, for whatever we sow in secret we shall reap openly. Our whole business is conducted on this plan, and we are never ashamed to expose the secrets of our affairs, To bny here insures you qualities of the bf st to be found for the money, gqod service, and finally a present a3 a mark of appreciation for your favors. We enjoy the visit of our patrons and are pleased to have you come often, even if for nothing else than a friendly call.

4 THE globe 11 11 jj t'3 The uaefu'nesl of Wash A Suits is only excelled by the comfort they give the wearer Then too tbey are a economical garme5nt. suitaoIeT6r any occasion. We have a complete line of sizes to show you irl both white and figured designs. Airy Wash Fabrics. The weaves and colorings of summer wash fabrics were never so beautiful as at this, season.

We are showing many pretty effects in Lawns, Batistes and Dimities in a variety of colorings. White dotted and embroidered Swisses very sheer and dainty. not. do not miss it under fV the beautifutthtngsrthat'we wm i 138U2 eat. Sold by Bradley Bros.

at South Bend and Fort Wayne..