The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 7

TnCRSDAT, OCTOBER 17, 1M7. Special Display Of New Statuary and Bohemian Brown Shaded Art China. 'See eur window display of this new and lovel ware, whkh Is meeting with general faror en every hand. Many presents for the holidays are already being height Onr china department never displayed a prettier line ef holiday thina than at the present time. Onr Christmas china is already In nd on display.

Yf ehave had many Important orders arriving earlier this jear than ever before, and yea would do well to make yonr selections while the stock is at Its best Our Cloak Department. Is brim fall of new and pretty styles. Let ve show yon through. Underwear. The eool weather remind ns of warm underwear.

Onr stock was aerer more complete, and comprises all the different sties and qualities. Ia onr department you will find large, fall sizes at prices within the reach of alL Carpets and Rugs. Dont forget onr carpet department when in need of room rugs, carpets, linoleums, lace curtains, shades, etc TIsit our store department for heaters and cook stores of every description. Full line of fascinators, sb.ar.Is, hoods and scarfs. Semember onr department stire facilities place us in position to save you money la all lines handled by us.

Visit Our Bargain Basement. oil Strode! Co "BUSY STORE." N. B. Watch obis space for our next EVENT OF THE SEASON. TONIGHT B.

C. WHITNEY fRSENT8 THE PIQUANT MUSICAL MIXTURE Isle of Spice With the Famous Comedian CHARLES PUSEY AMERICAN BEAUTY" CHORUS PRINCIPALLY PRETTY GIRLS CO PEOPLE 60 AND SPECIAL ORCHESTRA New Scenery, New Costumes and New Electrical Effects TWENTY SONG HITS PRICES: 25c, 60c, 75c, $1 and 11.50. Seats on sale Tuesday, October 15 at 9 a. m. at the Box office.

HUNTINGTON THEATRE ONE NIGHT ONLY Friday.Oct.18 Young America's Favorite Actor LE ROY SUMNER In the Big Melodramatic Triumph ATruStory Of the Western Life. Presented in an Adequate Manner, Ao enrate and Life Like Scenic Effects, the Acme of Stage Realism. PRESENTED BY A CAST OF NOTABLE PLAYERS 25, 35 and 50 cents. 8eafts on sale at nine a. at Box Office.

AT A BARGAIN. A good seven room house; welt, els tern, celar, coal house, carriage aosse, hea house and two chick en parka. Good fruit, apples, peaches, pears, plsma, cherries and jrapea. Cfoo gardes. Price $1,475, If takes soe J.

Baker, 27 Klnts street announcement HUNTINGTON THEATRE. Saturday Matinee 4 QfL and Night October lUl Second Time Here MELVILLE RAYMOND Offer The Tremendously Sue cessful Musical Play THE Seminary 6IRL See the Famous College Flag Ballet And RAH! RAH! RAH! JJIRL8 Gorgeous 8cenery, Costumes and Electrical Effects. MATINEE PRICES Children 25c, Adults 50c, NIGHT PRICES 25c, 50c, 75c, $L0O. Seata on sale Thursday 9 a. m.

at JBox Office. New Huntington Theatre. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY OCTOBER 21 EDWARD DOYLE'S Orpheum Stock Company, The best Equipped Popular Priced BHOW In America. Every play presented with special scenery. Highest priced Vaudeville acts ever carried by a stock company; opening play, "For Home Honor" Prices 10c, 20c and 30c.

Ladles free Monday night when accompanied by a paid 30c. ticket 'Must be purchased before 6 p. m. Monday. Seats on sale Saturday morning at 9 a.

m. 249d9 If you take DeWltfs Kidney aid Bladder Pills you will get prompt relief from backache, weak kidneys, inflammation of the bladder and urinary troubles. A week's treatment for 25 eents. Sold by Bradley Bros. ID ADVANCEMEtlT Jireman Tells of.

Promotions on Erie Engines. WILSON IS GETTING EVEN. Erie Magazine Strikes Bark at Policeman Kellly General News of the "Conditions in the mechanical department on the Erie have been beneficial in a manner not considered by many," said one of the younger Erie firemen running on the Chicago Erie Wednesday, in speaking of the recent strike situation, and general condition. "Of course it is known that engines are not In the condition they would be under normal conditions," continued the young engineer. "Many of the older engineers have becomesomewhat leery and make but infrequent trips.

With the engines on the chain gang, that Is in and out again as soon as running repairs can be made at the terminals, the heavy run of freight has made a heavy strain In maintaining a road force. The last three or four years, many promotions have been made among the firemen to engineers. So far this year vseveral classes have been ordered to prepare for examinations and over twenty of the older firemen have been advanced. There are several engineers now on the roster who fired on the C. E.

less than four years. In this section of tho country thi3 is decidedly rapid promotion. "With winter coming on, and the enforcement of the slxteen hour law in Indiana, the condition of the engines and other factors may result in a number of other promotions. This means encouragement to young men who have a liking for railroading. In former" years firemen remained firemen year after year, with but little assurance of advancement.

"There has been considerable comment on cheap engineers and cheap firemen depreciating the road service, meaning, as it does, a slam on the young engineers. The young man of today who sits on the right side of an engine cab is there by right of his knowledge of motive power. A fireman who is a candidate for promotion is required to pass examinations that are more stringent than civil service tests. His practical knowledge of mechanics must be accompanied by no little book learning. No insinuations are to be cast upon the older C.

E. engineers, for they are a sterling lot. Many who operated the first trains over the tracks of the local road are still in service, and their service records stand." WILSON STRIKES BACK. A noticeable fact about the Erie depot In Huntington Is the absence of cuspidors. Genial old Matt.

Wilson, custodian of the Erie terminal buildings many years, took exceptions to outside assertions that the "spit boxes" in the depot were not tary and under cover of a city ordi nance removed them and there now appear prominently a of plac cards in bold type warning the public not to spit upon the floors. Condi tlons are chronicled in the October issue of the Erie Employees' maga zlne in the following manner: "Things are done queerly in Indl anan. The state is 'full of officials and the officials are full of mischief. Petty officers are on every hand Bur charged with zeal to do something to attract public notice. It don't Beem to matter much hat; is they do, just so it attracts attention.

At first it was state railroad inspectors. Now they seem to have withdrawn In favor of state inspectors of sanitation. These representatives of the health department condemn everything. A cuspidor six hours in use looks like a tubercular epidemic In their eyes. No cuspidors are to be found around the passenger station at Huntington.

They were there once upon a time, and were kept as clean as possible by Janitor Matt Wilson, who has kept things shining there for twenty five years, and whose reputation for cleanliness in his work is not local only. Neatly lettered placards now request travelers not to expectorate on the floor." GENERAL NOTES. The Pennsylvania people say their New York limited made another record last Sunday, when the train reached Altoona thirty five minutes late and the time was made up between that city and Pittsburg. When it Is considered that the average speed of the limited is the fastest of any train on the road, It is evident that when it starts to make up time it goes some. The trainmen state that was the fastest ride they ever experienced ocer that road, a speed of eighty five miles an hour being reached for some distance.

The new inbound freight house of the Wabash at St. Louis, containing 83,585 square feet of floor space, will be opened for business November 1. In addition to freight houses for handling inbound and outbound freight of all kinds, plans have been Approved for a perishable freight station with cold storage to receive and deliver all classes of perishable business. When these are completed, the Wabash, It Is stated, will have the most complete freight station lay out in the west 1 The best drawing card for through EVENING HERALD. FACE 8ETEI.

business to Philadelphia the Baltimore ft Ohio ever had, a stopover in Washington, has been relegated to history. Instructions have been received by ticket agents that on tickets to Philadelphia and Baltimore the old stopover will not be allowed, and ticket purchasers, are to be so advised. Thl3 phase of the Baltimore Ohio's passenger business has become well known, and many who wont east went by this road in order to get the extra visit to Washington. People who have enjoyed these privileges are making a strong kick against the new arrangement. On October 24 at Indianapolis the state railroad commission will decide the question of granting the B.

C. railroad permission to cross the tracks of the Lake Erie in Bluffton. It seems that they can do nothing other than grant the request of the new road, if, of a fair settlement is made with the other company. BRIEFER MENTION. Charles Elvin of the master mechanic's office is on the sick list.

Arthur Ellis, Edward James and Obedlah Kltt are new Erie carpenters and Carl Pashong has accepted a position as chair painter. Quinsy, Sprains and Swellings Cured. "In November, 1901, I caught cold and had quinsy. My throat was swollen so I could hardly breathe. I applied Chamberlain's Pain Balm and it gave me relief in a short time.

In two days I was all right," says Mrs. Cousins, Otterburn, Mich. Chamberlain's Pain Balm is a liniment and is especially valuable for sprains and swellings. For sale by Bradley Bros. CROWDS ARE GROWING LARGER.

When the Quaker Health Teacher arrived ia Youngstown, Ohio, where he Is now introducing the famous Quaker Herb Remedies, he said that before he had been there many days, crowds from all directions would come to see him and he certainly has kept his word. Ever since his arrival In that city there has been a continuous stream of people flowing lu the drug store where he is located. He speaks to each person who calls and as a consequence has made a great number of friends. He ia so sincere, honest and interested in each person's health that he has gained the confidence of everybody and a number of people have concluded wisely to try the Quaker Herb Remedies to be cured of their suffering. Quite a number of people also called to report results S9mmmmmmmmmmmmm mm mmm hum inwiiBimnwm rP FIELD A.

SHORT. Courtesy InJIauapolls News. after using the remedies only a short time. Mr3. MoeschI, 2014 Vine Cincinnati, Ohio, said: "My son Stanley, aged three years, suffered in a very peculiar manner during the past eleven months.

He was restless In his sleep; would roll and toss, grit his teeth, bite his finger nails, pick his nose and instead of growing rosier and healthier, grew paleand puny. Quite often he acted as though he were about to take a spasm. Sometimes he would have choking sensations and cramping spells. I called at the drug store and obtained a bottle of Quaker Herb Extract and gave the child a teaspoonful morning and evening for three days and this morning he expelled quite a number of round, long worms, which the Health Teacher pronounced fit worms. His appetite has returned and he eats like an entirely different boy.

I realize that these worms were the cause of his troubles and this cause having been removed by Quaker Herb Extract, he is now in perfect health." Space will not permit the publication of more testimonials today. This should be enough to convince everybody that the Quaker Herb Remedies cure. Do not delay any longer. If you are suffering, but obtain these remedies at once. Quaker Herb Extract 11.00 per bottle, three for Quaker Oil of Balm 25 cents per bottle.

For Bale at all times at Bradley's drug store. They Make You Feel Good, The pleasant purgative effect experienced by all who use Chamberlain's Stomach Tablets, and the healthy condition of the body and mind which they create makes one feel Joyful Price 25 cents. 8amplea free at Bradley Bros, EEIIIIIG WEDDING Miss Stults Becomes Bride of Field A. Short. ELABORATE ARE PLANS.

About Thirty Guest from Outside the City Rev. Beatty Will Officiate. Promptly at seven this evening, in the back parlor at the residence of Representative and Mrs. M. B.

Stults, 65 Franklin street, Miss Mae Stults will become the bride of Field A. Short of Fort Wayne. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. J. A.

Beatty of the M. E. church, in the presence of about 125 guests. Nearly thirty guests will be in attendance from out of the city. For the recessional Miss Marie Jones will play Mendelssohn's bridal march.

Rev. J. A. Beatty will precede Master Cyrus Wooley of Lebanon, who will carry the wedding ring In a white rose bud. Following will be Mr.

Short, accompanied by Eldon Ware. Miss Harriett Hartman, as honor maid, will appear just in advance of Miss Stults and her father, M. H. Stults. The bridal party will come from the upper parlor, down the front stairs, through the reception hall and front parlor to the back parlor.

Beneath an arch and bridal bell arrang ed in the west bay window. Rev. Beatty will speak the ritual, making Miss Stults and Mr. Short husband and wife according to the rites of the M. E.

chui'ch. Durins the ceremony, Miss Jones will play Grelg's "Morgen stimung." For the recessional she will render "Festal Play and Bridal Song" from Lohengrin. During the assembly Miss Rosanna Weese will sing "Till Death." Miss Stults will wear a bridal gown of Princess Louise lace over white satin. She will carry a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Miss Hart man will appear in a pretty attire of light green silk mulle and will carry pink carnations.

An informal recep tion will be in order following the ceremony. Mrs. James Smith Will be in charge of the dining rooms. Assisting will be a number of the younger friends of the bride, Misses Myra McClelland, Genevieve Stevens, Flora Burns, Ruth Edwards, Mildred Piatt, Clyde Hart man, Agnes Sayler, Mildred Weese, Virginia Stults and Mildred Butler. MI8S MAE STULTS The color scheme throughout the Stults residence will be in pink, light green and white.

Festoons of white satin ribbon and smilax, pink roses and carnatlonsjwith palms, potted plants and cut flowers have been profusely used in arranging the artistic setting. Mr. and Mrs. Short will leave tonight on a short wedding trip. After November 1 they will be at home at 349 West Jefferson street.

Fort Wayne. Mr. Short has interests in the Fort Wayne Credit Loan company in that city. He was formerly of Taylor, Texas, and it was during the sojourn of Miss Stults and her mother several winters in the south that Mr. Short and his bride of this evening became friends.

In Taylor, Mr. Short engaged In banking and looking after extensive farming interests in that vicinity. Among the guests from out of this city will be Mr. and Mrs, Roy Dennis, Perry Moore and Miss Eva Crable of Wabash; Mr. and Mrs.

Richard Green, Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Bergman, Misses Blanche Good, Code Finkle, Irene McMlchael, Pearl Huff and Ethel Simons, Roland Stockdale, OrlleGoss and Dr. Claude Black of Warren; Dr. and Mrs.

Wallace Grayston of Marlon; Mrs. Frank Wooley and son Cyrus, and C. S. Kltch of Lebanon; Dr. and Mrs.

X. Y. Smith of Indianapolis; Mrs. George Matlack of Oklahoma City; Misses Nell and Lulu Lutz of Wabash; Miss Mabel Brows of Tipton, and Miss Lillian Redding of Bluffton. Take something now and then to help the stomach.

Kodol will do this. It is a combination of natural dlges tants and vegetable acids and contains the same juices found In a healthy stomach. It la pleasant to take. It digests what you eat Sold fc7 Bradley Broi. I AMLJSEMENTS.

ISLE OF SPICE." Absolute novelty is what Is claim ed for tho construction of that delight ful gloom dlspelllng musical extrava ganza, "Isle of Spice," which appears at the Huntington tonight. Ensemble numbers are marvels of stage man agemeat and the realms of modern stage invention havo been ransacked to their utmost ends to properly mount the production. The result Is a production of dazzling splendor and artistic stage pictures and dances. A feature of the presentation Is the work of the twelve little girls of the "broiler" type, conspicuous In "Un cle Sam's Marines." "The Goo Goo Man," "The Broomstick Witches" and "Peggy Brady." Charles A. Pusey.

with his grotesque makeup, plays the role of "King Bompopka." "BILLY, THE KID." "Billy, the Kid," which comes to the Huntington Friday evening, Is advertised in a 'novel manner. Large cards announce a reward for his capture dead or alive. A certain resident of the city one day this week took the cards for the real article and made extended comment on the boldness of such an outlaw. "THE SEMINARY GIRL." The attraction at the Huntington Saturday, matinee and night, will be Raymond's rollicking musical comedy, "The Seminary Girl," full of catchy music and pretty chorus girls In a bewildering array of stii(nnlng nocturnes and a series of clever specialties. The story of the play is so full of intricacies and humorous incidents that there is noli a thill moment during the entire evening.

The situations, climaxes, are interspersed with catchy music and ensemble niim lers. The production is handsomely mounted and a cast of unusual merit has been engaged, headed by D. L. McGrath In his original rolo of "Daf fy Dun." ORPHEUM STOCK At the Huntington, theatre next Monday night this excellent company will commence a week's engagement, presenting a repertoire of plays con trolled by this company and new to Huntington. A full equipment of special scenery for each play, and a line of vaudeville features' never equalled by a popular priced company, composed of the following head liners: Doyle Emerson, the world's greatest juggling comedians; Varno Valdare, bicycle and unlcycle ex perts; celebrated dancers, buck and wing dancing, the Great International Trio, illustrated songs and moving pictures.

Ladles free Monday night under usual conditions. A C'rimlnal Attack, on an inoffensive citizen is frequently made in that apparently useless little tube called the "appendix." It's generally the result of protracted constipation, following liver torpor. Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the liver, prevent appendicitis, and establish regular habits of the bowels. 25 cents at Bradley drug store.

DeWltt's Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve is good for little burns and big burns, small scratches or bruises and big ones. Sold by Bradley Bros. HOW IT SPREADS. The first package or Dr. Leon hardt's Hem Roid (the Infallible Pile cure) that was put out went to a small town in Nebraska.

It cured a case of Piles that was considered hopeless. The news spread, and the demand prompted Dr. J. S. Leonhardt, of Lincoln, the discoverer, to prepare it for general use.

Now it Is being sent to all parts of the world. It will cure any case of Piles. 11.00, with absolute guarantee. Bradley or The Dr. Leonhardt Niagara Falls, N.

T. Octl5 lT 19 Wednesday and Thursday: COURTNEY A JEANNETTE. Comedy Juggling. Act. THE MOORES.

Comedy Sketch. CLAIRE MAYNARO. Character Vocalist. Friday and Saturday: HILL, EDMUNDS TRIO. Comedy Sketch.

CLARK A PERRY. Singing and Talking Comedians. FIGARO. Yase Manipulator. Illustrated Songs and Moving Pictures with every Performance.

10c ADMISSION 10c MsttnaM Dally I p.m. ETcnlng tod imp, with bargain matlncei Ha tar day only for ehlldnn under 11 veaxi at lo DIOXOGEN N. C. Corn Cure, Antiphlogistiner Father John's Medicine, Pluto Water, Genuine Castoria. GET THEM AT Hi Dill i Stores New Arrivals have just received a rot of the very swell est boys' suits it has ever been our pleasure to show.

The material is a verj fine all wool fancy worsted, in the very latest shade of brown not overly fancy, but extremely neat and dressy. Sue 12 years to 16 years. The pi ice $6.50 Also an" especially fine line of boys' suits, 8 yrs. to 16 years at $1.50 $2.25 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 and 5.00 Carter Co. What Shall I Cook? Is the question that bothers the miad of the average housewife.

AT THE Brown Grocery AND Meat Market i THE QUESTION IS SOLVED. At the same time we furnish everything the market affords in our line. C. A. Brown Co.

Corner of East State and Brlaat Sts. PHONE 45. The Fitof Glasses Is of the greatest importance not only for comfort, but to avoid actual danger. Spectacles and Eyeglasses Fitted and Guaranteed. EYES EXAMINED FREE Q.

X.Z.LAPJL Doctor of Ophthalmology. Oyer 50 N. Jefferson Street, Huntington, Ind. musi gal CHARLES STRICKLAND Piano Tuning and Repairing. Second Floor of Griffith Rlock 8.

Jefferson Street. Phone ilU.