The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

4 hgi romi THE HUNTINGTON HERALD HERALD NEWS EXPRESS Publishers. 1 WALTER H. BALL. MANAGEfl. The Indiana Herald Founded IMS The Huntington Democrat i.

Founded 1859 The Lime City Newt Founded862 The Huntington News Founded 1895 The Morning Timea i. Founded 1905 HERALD BUILDJG 65 67 West State Street. TELEPHONES. Editorial Roome, 88 Bualneta Office 688 By Carrier, 10 CenU Per Week. By Mall, 3 Per Year.

Invariably In Ad ranee. Entered ai Second Class Matter, December 7, 1911. mt the Postofflce at Huntington, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. OFFICIAL ENDORSEMENT. The United Publishers Association of New York City has Investigated, and certifies to the circulation of thia publication.

These facta have been established, and guaranteed to advertisers. ARTHUR KOPPELL, President CHEERFULNESS. Laugh and the world laughs with you, Weep and it gives you the laugh; Grin and you'll get All the world owes you yet; i Grough and you won't get half. Don't slouch; don't go through the world stooping and fawning thus apologizing for your lack of manhood and begging pardon for having been born. Man learned to walk upright several centuries ago; get the habit Square your shoulders and look the world full In the face; aud remember the open hand wins more friends than does the closed fist Smile bless you, Bmile.

If your load is heavy, walk erect; you'll bal ance It and bear It more easily. Don't let your ego go sour in the musty refrigerator of doubt and fear and hate. Let it out into the sweet, pure air of real life; let It take to the open road of Bane outlooks and simple joys; let it romp over the fields delight and gather the flowers of friendship and love; let It grow bronzed and dusty in the sunshine of duty and service. Yes, smile not servilely and apologetically, not Inanely and vapidly; but openly, honestly, happily. This" world's the best you ever saw; it may be the best you'll, ever, Your enemies hint as much, at any rate.

this yarid'ajwi as good as we humans make it; no. better, no worse. Think of this; and make the most of your present opportunities. There's trouble In life, of course. But what of it? Does It make you happy to be miserable? Does giving a pain to every one you meet relieve the ache in your own heart? Your frowns won't away fear; your corses won't frighten away care.

Be a dynamo of human helpfulness; and radiate friendship and fellowship. Don't draw down your brows and the corners of your mouth and make a Mexican war map out of your features; rather, let your eyes be two lakes of love and laughter in a fairy landscape of hopefulness. Smile laugh; be brave and cheerful. Don't ask some brother to bear your bur 'den; and don't whine like a walloped puppy because you have to tote it yourself. Be brave; be a man.

Who wouldn't rather hear the lisping tilt of the summer breeze than the sigh and sough of the winter Wind? Who wouldn't rather listen to the robin's song at his casement, in the rosy dawn, than hark to the ghestly tap tap of a dead limb's skeleton flnjers, upon the pane, at night? Who wouldn't rather meet the fool with his grin, than the philosopher with his grouch? Wouldn't you? So owuld the other fellow. Don't lookupon the world. with the jaundiced eyes' of jealousy; or you'll think your bravest and best friend has a yellow streak up his back. Don'f hide In a coward's castle, and peek fearfully out the portholes, and shudder at what people are going to do to you. Don't get mad, see red and run amuck; this world's a flower garden not a slaughter house.

Be a friend; and you'll have friends. Don't detail your ails and ills even to yourself. Let them feel your cold neglect; maybe they'll get discouraged andleave you. Db' drone a chronic tale of hard luckTnaactofottrase and good cheer. And the mists and clouds fill disappear; and the sun shine from mori till night Smile; God bless you smile! Measure it with joys or sorrows, Sad todays or glad.

tomorrows, Sturdy steps or falt'ring paces Life's too Bhort to hold long faces. James Ball Naylor, in The Ohio Star. AN INTERVIEW. Mr. Charles Arnold In speaking of the special holiday given their employes Monday, says that their Jan nary sale was not only the biggest In the history of the store but a strenuous one for all employe The entire force entered into the work with such spirit that we wish to show our appreciation by giving this extra day to rest before starting our annual inventory and the distribution of spring merchandise throughout tho 6tore.

adv. SIMPSON. Msa Robrock is improving very rapidly from typhoid fever. It is hoped that she will soon be among ber friends. Several from this community attended the lecture course number at Markle last Friday night, by the Cambridge Players.

Joe Shaffer and Jim Percell are still ditching on the W. E. Rogers farm. Willie, son of Mr. and Mrs.

George Pasko, has been critically ill, but at last reports was improving some. W. E. Rogers and Sain Trfbolet made a business trip to Keystone last Monday. Meta Vitz and Thomas Ripley tried the first teachers examination at Huntington Saturday.

Rosa, Icy and Fred Roberson have been seriously ill with the measles. All are improving rapidly. W. E. Rogers was a Markle caller Friday.

Mrs. Ott Harvey, Blanche and Clar isae Harvey and Mable Robrock were callers in the John Robrock home Sunday afternoon. Mrs. rootir of Oscar Hur dle, is ill but not serious. Miss Mabel Robrock and Ben Robrock were Huntington visitors last Saturday.

MJaoes Minnie and Myrtle Rober I son spent Saturday and Sunday at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Roberson. John Berkflelds did their winter butchering last week. Miss Flossie Raber spent Saturday and Sunday in Markle.

Sixteen young people of Jhe Prairie formed a hayrack party and attended church at Markle one night last week. All reported a fine time and are looking forward to the time when they can go again. Miss Merle Stuart was a Markle caller Saturday. Raymond and Edna Heaston are recovering nicely from an attack of the measles. Jasper Carr of Huntington called at the home of Mrs.

Sarah PaBko last Monday. MAJENICA. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Beekman moved from Andrews Tuesday In the Long property.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Helvie and children, of Blppua, visited the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Helvie Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Myrtle Stech and children visited her parents at Warren last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, of War ren, visited their daughter, Mrs.

Amos Cbamnera, last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen and son, Delmar, Harry Branchla, Ruth Brauchla and Hester Keggeris were guests at dinner at the Dallas Waast er home Sunday. Mrs.

Harley Stech is teaching the Primary grade at Lancaster, filling the vacancy of the present teacher, Mrs. HannonSteckr whorls "detained at home on the account of Illness and death of her brother, Philip Shutt Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kleper and son, Fred, visited at the George Paul home In Markle Friday. Word was received her of the are affected.

THE liUUTlNGTON HERALD. The Indian athlete Thorpe, has the sympathy of the American press. The technical violation of the American athletic rules Is such a trivial matter that it is hardly worth considering, especially when tho American Athletic association has not been over zealous in enforcing Its rulings in the past as regards other athletes who come much more within the scope of professionalism than ever did Thorpe. In some quarters there is a suspicion that the American Athletic association foundMtself sorely Jn and. seized on the poor Indian for Its purpose.

And now it develops that Tom Taggart has prom isedtQjakejthe members of Jhe Indiana legislature to the inauguration ceremonies at Washington, at his own 'expense, provided the legislature flnUhes up Its' work in time to adjourn by March 1st It la to be presumed that from this time on the legislature will do some tall hustling; but what's the idea, Tom? It is now pointed out as one of the arguments. In favor of tho abandonment of the public Inaugural that it would prove to be a rather common, affair. Probably, but we fall to see how that argument lines up with the general conception of Jeffersonian simplicity. 0 The rumpus being created In the senate over the matter of the confirmation of the Taft appointments, merely demonstrates more clearly than ever that no matter how high the motives voiced before election, the cry afterwards is" "To the victorB belong the spoils." A Columbus (Ohio) preacher claims taut the effect of the Rev. Billy Sunday's campaigns is to set preachers free to speak the truth from their pulpits without fear or Well, that's something, to say the least.

A Boston girl claims she has never been kissed, whereat the editor of the Marlon, (Ohio) Star declares that the good things of this world aren't evenly divided. Heavens, man, but she's a Boston girl. 0 As one of the excellent results of the money trust investigating committee's work it has developed that Mr. Pujo's name is pronounced "Pew ho." We are beginning to be of the Opinion that London would be a beastly dull town, doncher know, if it were not for those English suffragettes. It is a safe bet that the man who sent the first valentine never guessed to what base use some of its successors would be put CURRENT COMMENT DEMOCRATS AND OFFICES.

(Indianapolis Star;) The Democrats of the United States senate are not pursuing a wise course in refusing to approve President Taft's nominations to fill federal offices made vacant near the end of his term. There are exceptional cases, of course, but In those instances where official terms are now closing in the regular course of time, )xe Is entirely and unquestionably right in making the appointments, the only excuse offered for not confirming them being the Democratic hunger for spoils. It is not an edifying spectacle to see senators of the United States encouraging this office grabbing tendency, They are not only doing a petty and undignified thing by showing discourtesy to the retiring president and by" engaging In an office stealing game, but are establishing a precedent that may yet arise to plague them. Moreover and this they seem not to have considered they are apparently proceeding In a way directly contrary to the wishes and principles of President elect Wilson. 1 AN INAPPOSITE EXAMPLE.

(Pittsburgh Dispatch.) It 'sounds rather curious to find a. contemporary referring to the decisive "part played 'by sea power in the war between the Balkan allies and Turkey' and going on to say: "Greece with her navy hao been able to keep the Turkish war vessels virtually bottled up in the Dardanelles, while Greece has occupied the most important of the Aegean islands as well as Salonika, the chief seaport of European Turkey." Now the fact is that the part borne by sea power in this conflict was so far from being decisive that it was almost ridiculous. Turkey practically lost the Aegean islands in the war with Italy, which gave an "eminent example of the circumstances under which sea power is decisive. Salonika was taken entirely by land operations, and it was not until that base was secured that the Grecian fleet undertook to blockade the Turks at the Dardanelles. So far the naval collisions there "they have been inconclusive, with the advantage mainly on the side of the Greeks, although It seems that the Hamedleh was able to set out and proceed to the Red sea.

death of a daughter of Mr. and Raymond Shlldeler at their home at Dunkirk. Lloyd Garrettson, of Markle, was here Tuesday looking for a location. The two youngest daughters of Mr. and Mrs.

Elmer Stech are afflicted with the measles. The oldest daughter is Just recovering from the same disease. Mrs. Frank Boneswitz had the misfortune to fall and Injure her side, but is better at tihs writing. GOBLESVILLE.

Rev. Stanley Is engaged In revival meetings at this place. The Rev. J. C.

Albright Roanoke, was over over and asslster him a couple of evenings this week. A. A. Goble returned from California Monday, after a four weeks' vlst with friends there. C.

C. Howenstine did his winter's butchering Tuesday. School is still closed here on account of the Eleven scholars are sick at the present time, Silas Jackson and son, Vaugh, of Huntington, made a business call In the village Monday. Sheep dogs are again at work, having killed and malned several sheep for Milo Garber, of the village, Tuesday night Jacob Snyder, one of the village blacksmiths, got his back badly wrenched Wednesday and is not able to be out at thia writing. C.

E. Brown and 8. E. Kaylor, the Goblesville grocers, made a business trip to Huntington Wednesday of this week. Dr.

White, of Land, made a pro feeslonalcallnpaa Jacob Thursday. The Frisco railway system has adopted the old age pension plan. some twenty five thousand emoloves Talkative Barber Thinks Mr, G. Hog is A Nature Faker ''Going to watch for the ground hog, Scoops? Yes? don't think much of your Intelligence then. Thus the T.

B. greeted hie friend the newspaper man as they met in a whirl ot snow at the Wabash cross ing. When pressed for a reason for so rash a statement he continued. "Well, you know what some people think about this Mr. G.

Hog, who, according to all rumors comes out of his hole on Feb. 2, casts his eyes to the sky and if Old Sol' the haymaker chances to slip out from behind the silver linings he makes on the clouds, dives back Into his earthly habitation and goes off to sleep again with the utmost confidence that the face 4.1 iL aa. a oi me eann win De covered witn ine "booful" and wintry winds will hold sway for six weeks more. If you care to look up the date of Feb. 2, you will find that it is Candlemas day and that its origin Is about as hazy as the nature fake about the groundhog" being a prognostlcator of the weather.

ROCKCREEK CENTER. Miss Luclle Dungan spent Satur day with Miss Mae Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoover were Sunday guests of Mr.) and Mrs.

Carl Mouldenhauer. Calvin Hlte butchered Monday. Ernest Hardin spent Sunday with Ira Brown. i Several from here took teachers' examination at Huntington Saturday. Curtis Fahl, Earl Dalrymple, Wel come Hoag and Grafton Baker spent Sunday with Clinton and Walter Shupe.

Miss Mabel Brown Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mouldenhauer. William Farrar had a telephone in stalled in his home one day this week. Orla distance, of Warren, visited In the William Costance home Mon day.

John Gardener and family of War ren were visitors in the Noah Poor man home Sunday. Charley Brown was the Sunday guest of Eldon Swaidner. Calvin Hite and. family spent Sun "Let us consider for a moment In the first place the groundhog is not a hog at fl, he's a woodchuck. He lives in North America from the Hudson bay to North Carolina and from the Atlantic to Nebraska.

He is particularly fond of and red clover, although he destroy! more by tramping down these plants than in eating. "Now, do you think for a moment that such an animal could tell any thing about what the weather would be for. six weeks by simply taking one little squint at the sun? If you do run along with the rest of the folks and buy an overcoat 1 fSunday proveB to be a sunny day. There are some nice bargain salea on now and everybody will know you're su persutioug you add any more clothes. That G.

Hog has about as much chance to tell me about the weather as Doc Cook was about the North Polel With this superior die play of knowl edge the Talkative Barber glanced at the courthouse clock, discovered that he was cold and ten minutes late to work and set out on a run, leaving Scoop In a half dazed condition and to the mercy of the wind and foul weather. day with Delavan Smith and family. Frank Pickens and family visited in the Noah Poorman home Monday evening. William Farrar and wife took Sun day dinner in the Pearl Farrar home, Noah Poorman has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs.

Anna Grifflith visited Mrs, Emma Souers in Huntington Satur day. Mrs. Samuel Swafford and daugh ter, Mildred, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoag Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lantz Sundayed with Frank Pickens and family. Clyde Hoag spent Sunday with Harley Hough. Miss Eva Rowe returned home last weeks after visiting Miss Alta Shupe a few' days.

Grover Cleveland Fuller, one time leader of American jockeys, pleaded guilty to the charge of stealing a watch in a New York saloon. Just ten years ago Fuller's winning during the season totaled $300,000, and his earnings $75,000. In 1912 property valued at $173, 887,055 changed hands In Chicago. MELVIN T. ANDERSON WILL HOLD PUBLIC SALE at his place of residence, 2 miles west and one half mile north of Clear Creek Center, Wednesday, Feb.

5, at 1 o'clock 3 head horses, good, workers; 7 head of cattle 3 cows, 4 young cattle, good ones; 4 head sheep, 14 head of hogs, 1 thoroughbred belt sow due to farrow in March, 1 thoroughbred Chester White Sow due to farrow first of May, 1 sow due to farrow middle of March; 3 dozen Leghorn chickens, 225 bushels of corn, corn fodder and hay, a good line of farming implements. The usual terms will be given. MELVIN T. ANDERSON ED BOWERS, Auctioneer. Administrator's Sale of Real state Notice is hereby given that the undersigned as administrator of the estate of Osias Rupert deceased, hereby give notice that by virtue of an order of the Huntington Circuit Court will at the law office of J.

W. Mof fett. In the city of Huntington, Indiana, on Saturday, lie 1st Day of March, 1913 and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private tale the following described real estate to wit: I. The fractional northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of section No. 12 in township No 28, north of range No.

9 east known as the Lile Kennedy farm, excepting that portion taken by widow of said Idle Kennedy; the remaining portion to contain 29 cres more or lese. Also 12.25 acres off of the following described tract to wlt; the weBt part of the northwest quarter of section No. '7, In township No 28, north of range No. 10 east, being a part of the Lile Kennedy farm con taining 18.50 acres more or less. Both of said tract herein described containing 41.25 acres more or less.

Said sale will be made subject to the approval of said cotut, and for not less than the appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following i TERMS One third cash in hand, one third in nine months, and one third In eighteen the purchaser to give his notes and mortgage for the unpaid balance of the purchase money upon said land, and to bear inter est at 6 per cent from date. Bids may be left with J. W. Moffett, Huntington, Indiana, and at the Roanoke State Bank. Roanoke, Indiana.

J. W. MOFFETT 'Attorney JACOB W.JOHN Adminisfarator Executor's and Administrator's Sale OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, as executor of the last will of LraiM. Sering deceased, and as adminietator of the estate of Harry L. Sering, deceased, will, on Monday, the 24th day of February 1913.

sell at public sale at the home of said late Ira M. Sering on the Lancaster pike, four miles south of Huntington, in Lancaster township. In Huntington county, Indiana, the following personal property to wit: 1 Monday, February 24, 1913 Commencing at 10:00 clock sharp SIX HEAD OF HORSES 1 gray gelding, five years old weighing 1550 lbs, good one; 1 brown gelding, five years old, weighing 1400 lb. a good one; 1 pair brown geldings, 6 and A years old) weighing 3200 good oneo; 1 dark gray Belgian mare, two yeare old, good one; 1 gray mare weighing 1600 lbs. In foal.

TWO HEAD OF CATTLE 1 Short Horn cow, giving milk; 1 Holsteln cow will be fresh March 1st. HOGS One brood sow, to farrow May 1st. SHEEP Nineteen Oxford Ewes, good ones, due to lamb first of April. HAY 4 tons clover hay, 8 tons mixed bay, 10 tons timothy hay, '50 shocks corn in field. 1600 bushels corn In crib 10 bushels flesh colored seed corn, 400 bushels oats.

HABSESS 2 sets of Hip Strap harness, 1 set of britchlng harness. almost new; 1 set buggy harness. Iff 'i" IMPLEMENTS 1 extension 20 foot ladder, 1 five foot cultivator 1 spike tooth harrow, 1 McCormick spring tooth harrow, 1 McCormlck double disk 3 Augue breaking plows 3 John Deere riding corn plows 1 John Deere stock cutter, 1 J. I Case corn planter, 1 McCormlck mower, 1 hay ladder and grain bed, combined: 1 Endgate seeder, 1 tTurnbull wagon, 1 buggy, together with other articles too numerous to mention. The estate of Ira Sering owning the two third interest and the estate of said Harry L.

Sering owning the remaining one third. These implements were recently, bought new and are In first condition. 1 FREE LUSCHc TERMS A credit of nine months for all articles sold, the aggregate of which is more than $5.00, will be given without interest, and a discount of 4 per cent for cash on all articles aggregating more than $5.40 will be given, the purchaser giving approved security. No property to be removed until terms of tale aye complied with. JAMES A.

LEVERTON, Auctioneer. WM. A. BUCHER. Clerk S.

M. 8AYLER, Attorney. MLLIAM C. JAQUES Executor of tie last will of Ira Sering. and administrator of the estate of Herald advertising makes dollars.

Herald advertising makes dollar. GREAT SLAUGHTER SALE OF mm For 2 Weeks Only Beginning February 49 19113 5000 rolls wall paper to tie closed out at 1, 2, 3 and 4c a roll. All other paper off. This sale is strictly cash and forced on us on account of overstock. Come early as we need the room for new stock.

Uya Pirity Drug Store.