The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 3

VEDaT, AnSL IS, K1S. nm nuimnarou mmAT.n. III rt 'Himwwii ill" ,1, it Jitti Lff 7r 1 a Friday. Y. Industrious Birthday Club Six 'o'clock dinner, Mrs.

C. Wearley, Salamonla avenue. Alpha Tbeta Club Miss Stella Gib ney; First street (Evening.) Saturday. 1 Bridge" and Thimble 'Party Miss Georgians Townsend, West State street (Afternoon.V 'c. Shakespeare Club Mrs.

D. Ying Hng, Warren street (Afternoon.) Travelers'. Club Miss Btema Pastor, Frederick street (Evening.) NEXT WEEK MONDAY, K. and L. of H.

2612 social meeting Progressive cards and refreshments. come and have a good tjme. Parent Teachers'' Meeting High school building. (Evening.) TUESDAY. Child's Welfare Club Mr.

and Mrs. Clifford Jackman, North Byron street (Etening.) S.T. B. Mrs. Walburn, East Franklin street Afternoon.) Froebel Clnb banquet (Evening.) 1 Embroidery Club Mrs.

'Neil Hett maJrsperger, Byron street (Afternoon.) Reception and Card Party K. of C. Hall. (Evening.) Eighth five members of the Builders' class of the M. E.

Sunday school present at their banquet given Thursday evening in the reception room of the church. The guests gathered at 7 o'clock for the banquet during which music was furnished by a Vlctor vlctrola. and the following toasts, were given: "Bricks for the Builders," Lawrence Crull; "Suffragettes," Mrs. W. H.

Ball; "Our Wives May they always be our sweethearts," A. H. Sapp; "Our Husbands May they always be our lovers," Mrs. W. D.

Redrup. Rev. W. F. Smith acted as toastmasten A two course dinner was served, and the tables were tastefully decorated in cut flowers.

The dinner was prepared and served by the Woman's Foreign Missionary Soclety. The Builders' 'class was organized last' July with A. H. Sapp as teacher and with twenty three members, com ton pies? The affair ef Thursday evening was their first' annual event, and took the place of the' regular monthly meeting. The rapid growth of the class to that of now over 100 members is to the fact that, the class consists of young men and their wives, making social conditions very convenient as husband and wife may attend the meetings together, and thus promote a greater interest At a meeting of the members of the Mothers' club of Fort Wayne held Frl Ccxso Ksro ftr Ctffy ad (fie standard braadt ef nderwear the kind nut are guaranteed br tbe manuiadurars foe quality, fit ao4 durability.

Yo can get anything you need famor dCTwear here cotton or wool or a ptixture of both silk if you preler knee or lone pants. Ions or anort pants, tons or short wbalevor you need in this line, boy here the quality will be rlrht and prices Invariably lower than moat ouier stores, uur counters uwajs display variety of men's iurnishincs 1 shirts. rVivM. ties. Ac mat are ea, tas.

mai re for quality and' price. tmmatcAauM Drop in. ttmutfy raemmmtmJ BmcfUn FHmnd Himy for mm. tl.OO hmm, tity ry Am gmmnu Spcdzlhl to Good Clothts i BHEKmsEssssaEsa VNf fra I day afternoon in the public library of that city. J.

M. Scudder, superin tendent the Huntington schools, was preesnt to give an address. His subject was, "Our Greatest Mr. Scudder Is active In the co opera tions between our own Mothers' clubs and parent teacher association, and his In this city "has be come known in Fort Wayne. Mrs.

Orval Hippensteel of 'Wllker son street was given a pleasant sur prlse Thursday evening when in hon or ofher birthday anniversary, a Hum ber of her neighbors and friends gath red. 'The affair was well planned by Mr. Hippensteel, and proved to be one of much enjoyment for all. Games and music made the evening a merry and at its close light refresh ments were served. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Wilbelm enter tained the members' of the Pyxye crowd Thursdays evening at their home on South Jefferson streetlMiss Cora la use and Everett Fitch of Andrews and Mrs. Mitchell Jones of Ma rion among the guests, who spent a delightful social evening Dainty refreshments were served. "Miss Leonora Leonard was hostess to the members of the K. K.

K. club at ber on East Washington street Wednesday evening. A cooking' elub supper was a feature, after which the guests spent a merry evening at games and music Members of the Alpine Rose club were very pleasantly entertained by Mrs. L. C.

Br6ughton Friday after noon at her home on First street The guests spent a delightful social afternoon at sewing, and were served a dainty lunch at 4 o'clock. At her home on Front street Friday afternoon, Mrs. Bertha Meyer very delightfully entertained the members of the Neighborhood club who spent the afteronon in a social manner, with sewing as a feature of the pastime. The serving of refreshments concluded the gathering. Fifty couples were present" at the guest dance given by the Elks Thurs day evening in their hall on North Jefferson street Music was furnish ed by Mr.Horton and P.

Ayers, and the evening proved a very enJoy 4 aoie one. Mrs. Nell Hettmansperger will en teftajifclte: members of the Kmbrol dery club, next Wednesday, afternoon at. her home Byron street Friday. afternon at her bom on North Jefferson street Mrs.

Fred Blp pus was hostess at a gathering of the ladles of tbe Presbyterian Social Cir cle. The affair was given by the members of section 1. A thimble party was the principal feature of the afternoon, and light refre'shments marked its close. members of the Ladies'. AidTof the First Christian church held their regular calendar social Thursday evening in the church parlors.

The regular business meeting waB held, and an old fashioned spelling bee was an added feature of the evening made the gathering one of much enjoyment Refreshments were' served. Over 100 guests were present Mrs. B. H. B.

Grayston entertained the members of her Sunday school class of. tha Centfal Christian cbunch at a comfort knotting Thursday evening at her home on North Jefferson street About fifteen members and Other friends a delightful Tenmg. Mrs. Orayston served herJ dainty refreshments. PERSONAL MENTION: Mrs.

George Chenoweth spent Fri day with relatives apd friendsin War ren. Mrs. J. L. Layne and.

daughter Hazel went, to Chicago Fridayto spena tne aay. iHousenoia rurnlture for sale. E92 Buchanan. 92t2 Will Fosnough of St Louis, Ma, is pending a few days in this city with relatives ana friends. Mrs.

C. B. Craig of Payne, Ohio, Is a guest at me nome or her sister, Mrs. Howard Creager, oftSalamonie avenue. Rose Smothers and Mr.

Tucker of Warren were Huntington visitors Thursday. S. F. Foster, has gone to Tipton to attend the funeral of his grandfather, jonn Foster, who died at Kokomo. Baptist market Saturday afternoon.

92t2 Mrs. Caroline Zahn and Mrs. 'Elizabeth Guethler ha vr returned to their home in Elkhart after a visit of sev eral weeks at the A. Zahn home in this city. "The Percheron horse Plqneur will make the season of 1913 at the barn of Lyman In Clear Creek township, Goblesville.

88t6 Mrs. Jacob 8nyder of Goblesville Is Visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Melville Farmer, of First street Ir.and and son Harold have gone to Athens to visit tome time with friends and relatives. County Clerk Charles E. Griffith went to'.

Fort, Wayne Friday morning on county business. Household furniture for sale. 692 Buchanan, 'is "I Mr. Frank; Shull of Whitley county were' visltora Huntington Fridayj D. Parks spent Friday with.

Huntington friends. Miss Gladys Mitchell of Peru Is a guest of Miss Georgiana Townsend of West 'street', v. H. J. Emley made a business trip to Fort Wayne Friday, Rev.

and Mrs. Frank of Blppus were Huntington callers Miss Lena Lahr. of Warren i township spent Friday with Huntington friends. i Mrs. Elsie Wygant of Warren was'a guest'of relatives and friends in this city Friday.

Mr. and Henry Harvey of Union township made a business trip, to Huntington Friday. Charles Scheerer of North Manchester spent Friday in Huntington. Penny supper' Saturday evening by Pythian Sisters. All come.

1 92t2 Miss Mary Terhune will arrive Friday evening from Oxford, Ohio, where she attends nchool." She will visit a few days with her parents la this city. 1 r. John McGourty Is able to be out again after several days' Illness. Mrs. Mitchell Jones of Marlon is a guest of relatives and friends in Huntington for a few days.

Miss Helen Nix spent Thursday afternoon with Fort Wayne friends. Bert Bear, formerly of Huntington, Is reported to be seriously ill at his home in Jackson, Mich. Benjamin King 'of Andrews was a business caller In this city Friday. H. N.

Richards of near Goblesville transacted business In Huntington Friday. Miss Elsie Pasko of near Markle visited with relatives in Huntington Friday. Motion pictures for beneflt of Erie fire lighting team at Huntington theatre, April 22 and 23. 80eod4 'Mr. and Mrs.

Myron Thorpe and daughter Bertha and son Von of Wai ren were guests of Hantington friends Thursday. RAPE'S D1APEPSIH II 1 'jr Time Itf In Five Minutes Gas, Sourness ancj Indigestion is Gone. Do some foods you eat hit back taste good, but work badly; ferment into; stubborn lumps and cause a sick, gassy Now, Mr. or Mrs; Dyspeptic, Jot this down Pape's "Diapepeln digests everything, leaving nothing to sour and upset you. There never was anything so safely quick, so certainly effective.

No difference how badly your atom ach is disordered you will get happy relief, in five but what pleas es you, most Is that It strengthens and regulates your stomach so you can eat your favorite foods without fear. Most remedies give you relief sometimes they are slow, but not Diapepeln Is quick, positive and puts your stomach in a healtv condition so the misery won't come back. You feel different as soon as Dia pepsln comes ln contact with the stomach distress Just vanishes your stomach gets sweet no gases, no belching, no eructations of undi gested food, your head clears and you feel fine. Go now, make the best investment you ever made by getting a large fif ty cent case of Pape's Dlapepsin from any drug store. You realize In five minutes how needless it is to suffer from indigestion, dypepsla or any stomach disorder.

SCHOEFF HOUEH WEDDING TAKES PLAGE WEDNESDAY John C. Schoeff and Clara B. Hough were united in marriage at the home the bride son, Claude Hough, Wednesday at high noon Rev: E. E. Miller of Markle officiated.

After the ceremony; a bounteous dinner was served. Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hough, Harry Hough, Bertha Suit, Mr. and Mrs.

Suit Enola Hough; May, Gale and Dale Schoeff; Mr. and Mrs. White; Fred, Wallace, Donald, Margretha and Beatrice Suit George Hubbard, Alice Hough, Clifford. White and Ruby Gris will. Tbe contracting parties will go to housekeeping on the farm about, four miles north of Markle.

Their many friends wish them a happy and pros perous future. LANCASTER CEMETERY STOCKHOLDERS TO MEET A (' meeting of the stockholders in the Lancaster cemetery association has been called for Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock. The meeting will be held in the German Baptist church at Lancaster. Several matters of business will, be taken un' REGULATES STOMACH kt Za aiZa aXu aXa aZei aZa aXa atZa aiZa BVVV SV 4. GOSHEN'S EXPERIENCE 4.

WITH A WET TOWN. 4 1 4" 'The following is the" sub 4. stance of a dialogue that took place up In Goshen a' few 4 4 weeks A certain farmer Jj jJid not' been trading in the, city. for about two One day he 4 4 ln'ohe of the local stores 4 and 1 the" following conversation 4 4 took 'place: 4. 1 Merchant i have not seen 4.

4 you in tpwn for some 4 4. Farmer: "No; I haven't "heen1 4. 4 trading in. Goshen for the last 4 4 two yearf." 4 4 Merchant': dor you 4 4V vv; 4. Farmer: "In .4.

4. Merchant "Why do you trade 4V 4. theref Farmer: ''It. Is Just this 4. 4 Two years ago the saloons 4 A 'My son came to town to 4 4.

do some for me. He 4. '4 went into1 the saloons and you 4 4. sent him home drunk. I can't 4 4 afford to trade where they make 4 4 my son 'drunk.

As long as the 4 4. town is Goshen will not 4 4 get' my 4. 4. Enough Is said in tbe above 4 4 conversation to make the 4 4. thoughful man stop and consid 4 4.

er. We cannot estimate, the 4 4. amount of trade that goes to 4 4 other towns because our's is 4 4 "wet" The Parcel Post service 4 4 and the large Mall Order houses 4. 4 in, Chicago make it most tempt 4. 4 ing to our.

farmers to do their 4 4 business where they will not 4. come. In contact with the sa 4 4. loon. Ninety five per cent of 4 4 the fanners are opposed to the 4 saloon any way.

4 I 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.

4. 4, 4. 4. 4. 4.

MEN MUST QUALIFY Saturday is the last day for the distribution of supplies for the city local option election, and for the qualifying of election officials. The commissioners will hold a special session Monday, when new men will be appointed to fill the places of those who fall to, appear at the auditor's office in the time specified. POLK AND DALLAS FARMERS MEET SATURDAY EVENING A meeting of the farmers' organ! ration of Polk and Dallas townships will be held Saturday evening a( the Christian church in "The meeting will begin at 8 o'clock. The public in general is invited to at tend. The following interesting pro gram has been announced by Chair man w.

m. unarp ana secretary Wisner: Song. Spangled Audience Invocation G. E. Hughes Instrumental Music and Mrs.

W. 0. Taylor Recitation Klingel Vocal Miss Mary Park Address 7 "The Farmer's Influence, Individually and George Stephen, Clear Creek Twp. Instrumental Music Miss Georgia Hollowell Song Morris Reading Miss Martha Mason Report of committee in charge of seed corn contest Instrumental Music and Mrs. W.

O. Taylor Benedlctlonrrrrr. Rev J. Dawson BUTCHER SHOP CHANGES HANDS A deal was completed Thursday whereby Theodore Redding and Joseph Bowman become proprietors of the Stoffel meat market located on East Market street. Mr.

Stoffel has not announced what line of business he will engage In. MOOSE INITIATE Thursday evening was another big one for the local Moose lodge. Be tween fifty and sixty new members were Initiated into the order. This was' the first initiation since the Installation of the new officers, The Eagles' ball was used for the work, as the new quarters in the Opera block are not yet ready. FROM SOUTH Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Roe returned Thursday to their home, in Markle. They went south last fall and have been spending the winter in Florida. NEW QUARTERS The TJnlondale telephone exchange was moved Wednesday into. Its new quarters across the railroad tracks.

The change had been contemplated for some time. Mr. Slrfk and daughter will manage the exchange from now on. place of Mr. and Mrs.

Bailey. ESTATES SETTLED Charles WMcClurg. adnilnlstrator of the estate of the late Abraham Lin coln King, filed his final report, to gether with the showing' Of distribution of $61.78 to Chester King. The report was approved by the court and the estate declared finally set tled, NIGHT ''V STORK'S STOPS A daughter was born Wednesday night to Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Richardson, who reside on Hanna street. AT DELPHI Judge Cook spent Wednesday at Delphi, where, he sat in a suit on contract for which he had. been selected special Judge, He will return June lSto complete the hearing. With a total of twenty three entries, Judging of houses entered in the bird house contest at the local library was completed Friday. Five prizes were awarded and four were given honorable mention.

The winners were Donald Morse, a' student In the seventh grade, first prize; 4Crthur Stetzel, pupil in the third grade, second prize; Rex Morrett, who is in the seventh grade, third prize; Griffith Grimes, a second grade student, fourth prize, and Donald Marks, a third, grade student, fifth prize. Those receiving honorable mention are Reuben Sellers, Eugene Daudna, Leon Helvie and Walter Pohler. The Judgea were Mrs. Thomas Burns, Clara' Kenower and Arnold. Others making entries in the contest were Harry Garrison, Walter Ly tie Freed, Roscoe Nunemaker, Castle 1 Harvey, Darrel Van Dine, Claude Farthing, Emmett Shell, George Anders, Hague Culp, Talmage Tomllnson, Ralph Miles and Scott.

Plasterer. One bird fcpuse was entered, without the owner's name and two were entered by Leon Helvie. NATIONAL PARK SCENES AT THE LOCAL The exhibition of national park scenes, sent out by the department of the interior under the name of Na: tional Park Exhibit arrived at the lo cal library Wednesday evening and Friday the exhibit was opened. It consists of ninety scenes from the seven' national parks. Forty of tbe pictures are framed and are hand' colored in oil, ten are half tone picture of the California big trees and the others are ordinary photographs.

A catalogue containing a list of the pic tures. can be obtained from Miss Winifred Ticer, librarian, upon request. A number of grade school geography classes visited the library and viewed the pictures Friday and MIbs Ticer says she has received a number of Inquiries from out of town people re garding the exhlbifThe photographs will remain here until April 26. SHORT LINE RECOVERS FROM FLOOD EFFECTS The B. ft C.

has recovered from the recent flood sufficient to run their trains on schedule time, Including the ones that were cancelled because of flood conditions. For several weeks the line was traversed In two divis ions, transfers of passengers being made at the Waabsh bridge at Bluff ton. The old wooden structure there had been washed away and the new iron one which had been in storage at Portland was taken out immediately after the flood had receded anv put in place. This work necessarily con sumed some time, and only recently was It In shape for cars to run over It The new iron structure is a substantial one and is thought to be strong enough to resist all future floods. SHADE TREE ORDINANCE CADSING SOME CONFUSION That many residents of the city do not understand the terms of the re cently created shade tree ordlance flf, evident from the number of telephone calls received the past few days by City Clerk Harry.

Young re questing information on the ordi nance. Many have formed the opin ion that it Is necessary to obtain per Successful In all tha nnmAmill ailments CSUSed by defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion and eliminationcertain to prevent suffering 1 1 lU and to improve ine general ueniui PILLS AaU la kw, lte, 8c Feet Never Hurt Corns, Callouses and Tired, Achintj, tn rcrspinng, awoucn reei reei woa Rub on EZO and rub out all soreness and misary (rom poor tired feet. Walking Is a pleasure, dancing a Joy, after rou hava treated your feet to a rub with EZO, the raa4 latnvat. Don't forget the name; EZO for the feet, the only real thlnr tor making feet feel fine and comtortabla, 25 cent! a Jar at all drug frtsts. Money back.

not satisfied. Nothing so good for un burn, chaflng, after shaving and rough, kin. Druggists everywhere reoom mend Bradley Huntington, Ind. HOUSE IRS What the ''SWIGART TRA' iitii (Private Car Excursion May 6.) THE "SWIGABT TEACT MEAS3 a large body of land in Michigan that is being rapidly taken up and developed into homes. It Is a tract of land that has become favorably known to the public the country over because of its strong appeal in the half dozen featurea that moat be considered by careful land buyers.

They are, location, climate, solL markets, transportation and class of people. BRIEFLY THE 'LOCATION IS make thestart Lto obtain these Mason, Manistee, Lake and Wex things for yourself and family. ford Counties, 176 miles northeast THE TERMS ARE SO BAR $10 of Chicago, acrosB Lake Michigan, to (50 down and $5 to $10 per In the center of Michigan's famous month on 40 acres; prices S10 to Fruit Belt close in to the center $35 per acre; most of the land. of population of the United States climate is mild and even because of Lake influence; the soil Is warm, very productive sandy loam; markets, 30,000 people in Ludington and Manistee, and Chicago, Milwaukee, Grand Rapids and Detroit within a night's ride; good wagon roads, towns and stations throughout the tract; transportation by six railroads and several steamship lines; people are the best of farmers and citizens, largely from other North Central states Come on the short, Inexpensive trip and prove these facts to your entire satisfaction. THE "SYVIGART TRACT MEANS a farm of your own for the price of two years' rent if you are a land renter in Illinois, Indiana or Iowa It means a self supporting farm home for the worklngman.

It means health because of purest drinking water and life out in the sunshine. It means independence It means a steady competence rom a large variety of cropB, including grains, grasses, clover, vetch, beans, potatoes, all vega tables, stock raising, dairying and poultry and an income of $200 per acre and up when developed into, orchards of apples, cherries, plums pears, apricots, peaches and vineyards and berry patches. To buy this land requires only small means. It is up to you to now $17 per acre One good crop of potatoes on 6 to 10 acres often has paid back the cost of 40 acres. If you should die the land will be deeded to your family free from any further payments.

The land are advancing in value every year. There Is no larger settlement movement into any state this year than that into the Swigart Tract Inquire about the 7 big electric power dams that are being built In the Swigart Tract involving the expenditure of millions of dollars. ASK YOURSELF AS TO WHETHER you are satisfied where you are. Write me today for literature a 38 page booklet and large map and find out what you can accomplish in Michigan. Call for them yourself if you can and see samples of our last year's crops.

Post up now while you have the opportunity to make first selection from some fine large additions that have recently been made, so that this tract still offers the largest selection of land in Western MY 31 EXT PRIVATE CAR EXCURSION leaves Chicago at noon Tuesday, May 6. Be at my Chicago offices at 11 A. M. You are back in Chicago at 7 A. Mi either Thursday or Friday following.

$8 30 round trip; fare rebated on yoor purchase No extra charge for private car accommodations. Automobiles and guides free. Send for the literature today, because now is the time to post tip. There is probably someone in your neighborhood whom you know who Is buying in the Swigart Tract. GEORGE W.

SWIGART, Owner 1248, FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLPG, CHICAGO. I t. nr 9 NOBODY CAN TELL IF DARKEN GRAY. FADED HAIR WITH SAGE TEH Druggist Says When Mixed With Sulphur Prevents Dandruff and Falling Hair. Common garden sage brewed into a heavy tea with sulphur and alcohol added, then left to age and carefully filtered will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant; remove every bit of dandruff, stop scalp itching, and falling hair.

Just a few applications, will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, gray or dry, acraggly and thin Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur receipt at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way la to get the ready to use tonic, costing about 50 cents a large bottle at drug stores, known as eth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Reme mission to plant flowers and small shrubbery on their terraces between the sidewalk and curb line, but this is not required. This term of the ordinance applies only to trees. Only one requirement is Included In tbe dy," thus avoiding a lot of muss.J Some druggists make their own, but!" it isn't nearly so nice as While wispy, gray, faded hair hf" not sinful, we all desire to retain ou4 youthful appearance and attractive nessf By darkening our hair witHT Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can) tell, because It does it so naturally fl" so evenly. You Just dampen a spongai.

or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. Do this tonight and by morn Ing all gray hairs have disappeared after another application or tiro if will be restored to Its natural and be even more glossy, soft anV luxuriant than Local druggists say they are selllngfi' lots of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur" It surely helps folks appear yeara. younger Justin Lovett SouthsideV' druggist adv. Court House Cash Grocery The Store That Sells "Moore" Oil Last week was onion week and we were glad to sell you at such a low price. Well the onions are gone but we are offering Just as good a bargain this week on dried peaches They are 1912 pack, bright and sweet, three pounds for a quarter.

Also we have some good sweet prunes small size at four pounds for a quarter. We challenge anyone to meet 1 the quality at the price. Come In and see them Dried Peaches, 3 lb 25 Prunes, 4 lb 25 Eating Potatoes, 60 lb .55 25 lb Gold Medal Flour .70 60 lb Gold Medal Flour 1 38 7 Santa Claus Soap .25 6 American Family" Soap 25 Bulk Coffee, lb 20 Head Rice, 3 lb 25 Dried Pears, lb .05 Soup Beans, lb .05 A good Broom 23 Garden Rakee, each 23 The following canned goods are 3 for 25c, or 87c per dozen, one kind or assorted: Corn, Pork and Beans, Sauerkraut, Hominy, Pumpkin and Red Kidney Beans. In regard to sugar, we will say, that we are selling' the GEN uine Franklin Cane Granulated Sugar 25 pounds for $1.22. Those who buy in car loads, train loads, etc, will tell you they do not handle the Franklin.

(You knpw why.) Accept no SUBSTITUTE. Demand the Franklin Court House Fiione ordinance regulating the planting flowers and that la that no one be hired to do the work as he would, then be engaging In such work as af business and a license is required td do such work. Garden Hoes, each 23 Dried Apples, tb .10 Dried Raspberries, lb 30 Moore Oil (smokless), gal .15 Kagle Brand Milk 45 Salmon, 3 cans .25 Toilet Paper, rolls ..25 Crackers, 2 15 Pure 'Tomato Catsup, gal. .75 Eckert's Bacon, lb .20 Eckert's Picnic Shoulders, per lb .15 Pineapples, each .20 Cash Grocery v. i AOs.