The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

r1 eigi 1 i THEATRE ia uuutington theatre had for laat aight'a attraction one of laat aeaaoa'a greateet adeceaaea in the appearanea of Mine, A play thoronghly enjojed mnd highly complimented by the irell and kearta of the audience in her aweet Arthur. Schafer, the apeedy ntility infleide of theJTeW: jy enarming rendition oi ue role or tne (UianU, upon wnom Manager McGraw waa banking to atrengthea the Infield oonanmmaieiy evaaive zoie. wniia to i tne coming, year, oy pying wni a regular. The handsome haa hmjv. mviKUk ui um wuum wwuijwucu.

ci viu urciMmtion ne will never fun making ahe i waa ably enpported by I again don the apiked ahoea Jig league ball. One, of the stories out or metropolitan ability and the I as to the reason for Schafera quitting declares that be diaimaW with tli production lacked none of the nicetiea flirt notea" which vwere ahowered upon Ju'm by girl ana in every town on the which might be apparent in a cast I National League eircnit. iyi: wnoae personei ta not made up witn a vieweoscity engagementa. The comedy waa by Margaret Mayo and waa evolved with aQ the alhl. of the consummate dramatist which Miss Mayo has proven i herself to bei 't ilfiAJKI In the "Heart Breakers Mort H.

be aeen at the Huntington theatre, Jan. 27, the audience is brought in touch with master problem of the world, namely the love, of a man" for a girL But in this instance thia love is brought through the efforts of the man who known aa a confirmed woman hater finally becomes an ardent lover. The piece ia well named the "Heart Break' era" as that ia the title of a club formed by a 'crowd of young who try to break the hearts of all the young girls that they come in contact with. George XHtmereL who will be remembered as the Prince in the "Merry Widow will appear In the leading role, and he wiD be supported by an all atar cast. course, it would not' bear the stamp of a BlniPer success unleaa there waa the usual charming chorus and in thia Mr.

Singer has outdone himself. COAJXEY GETS DRAW, (Special te Press) 'i INDIANAPOUS, Jan. 21 Glenn Ooakley of Fort Wayne and Art Magirl of Oklahoma fought ten' rounds to a draw, here tonight at the Hooaier Ath1 letie Club. Coakley anrpriaed the. ana ae many expected the Westerner would get the decision.

i to PROyiDENCE sJan. J21 Joe jeanette woniroj a tiling jua jonn son at the Marieville Athletic Club to Slnger'e latest musical offering that willl feeing disqualified ju. the last rpund with but thirty seconda to go for hitting on the breakaway. It was a very poor exhibition and the. big crowd that turned out to, see it was very much disappointed.

It looked as if the two big fellows came here just to drag down some eaay money. V' nGHT DRAW; (Special te Press) KALAMAZOO, Jan. 21 Joe SAVAGE BEATS KUBIA2 (Special to Prase) ATLANTA, Jan, 21 Jim Savage of I news. twice ae many Mowrnrhs landed. BAT.

NELSON. TO WED 'DENVER, CoL Janlv21 Battling Nel THIS 1913 MODEL $2,003 COLE CAR, ELECTRIC CLAfS CAR 13 07FESED FOR SALS AT A BARGAIN FOR IF SOLD WITHIN TEX WT2X. WX WILL BE GLAD TO GIVE ANY ONE INTERESTED A TZr3 DEMONSTRATION. 5 Pacc3hser CadUac ToufiniT Car yOoo' Ccvcral other cocJ trcirjj ia Ecccnd fcnr.d ccr3 Jolin Ir.J. 1 1 EXCITED Bjf.

SECRET 1R1GE OF MM JESUlt (Specie! to WASHINGTON; Jan. 21A sensation was exploded in Washington tonight when it became known that Rev: Hill house Buell, former president of George, town University, a prominent Jeauit and connected for a long time with Gonsaga College, both of which are well known in Catholio circles, all over the United Welling, the Chicago lightweight, and i States had been aecretly married. An Paul Sikora of Detroit fought a ten nouncement of marriage "to Misal SCCf. OFFICERS ELEE TED 212 K. F.Reed, hauJiny oal 2ia Alton Mell'ng, Ubor toad i I at 1.

1 t. ixi Amen ueo) juvi ruu hauling eoal, etc. Citixena State pnlbt. for 216 Rpxy Lefforge 217 A. Howenatint, well at No.

1 218 David A. Hogg, teaching i 219 Elwood R.Smitli labar at No. 8 228 Ray Eberbart, teaching 229 Guilford Morrow, teaching PHONOGRAPH OESfRED The school ia anxious to be round draw tonight In the semi final, I Katherine Francea Howe Powera of Boa. I come the owner of the Victor machine Young Porter tr hade over of Kalamaaoo had the ton appeared in the New Haven Even I which ia now in the building on trial Shorty the Battle tog' Register 'of last Saturday. The The idea of the Victor machine In the Creek lightweight 1 Bronetain; Junk 220 Superior Seating 221 W.

H. Dayla, deaka 222 J. Walter Dunnjr read, circle booka'. 4 223 Ealph W. teaching i 224 Reichenbach A Wickenhiaer, hardri ware iuppliei 6 223 Clifford Funderburg, ach, bit com.

5. H. Guthrie, man, refunded 226 JP5 Adams 227 'Bom 'KaufmaV Jteaehing: 'it V. 230 Zelma ffief, teaching 231 Edith jConnell, teaching 232 Gladys; Myers, teaching 233 Howard teaching V. 234 Wm.

McComba, teaching JL. 230 Balph Wi Stephen 236 ChaaT W. Jordan jfafWr aervicet 't 237 Elmer ShutC labcf road 238 Silaa Flora, labor No. 239 Hunt Co, Bajifc, aamt on Bauer 240 CL E. Bash A Co; road supplies, ete.

i. 241 Pearl Myers, teaching 242 David H. Hogg, teaching T. 243 Amoa Payne, super, ete. i 244 Fred H.

Labr aunerMr, etc. 245 E. W. ete. 240 W.

E. Miller, gravel 247 C. Xeroy Leonard, supplies 3.60 7.03 2.43 'j 361.37 50.00 'y 70.00 7.50 10.60 9.00 9.00 20.60 35.00 3.00 25.00 7A40 13.70 ''S 7.60 44.10 33.00 i 105.95 32.60 40.00 45.00 110,00 40,00 145.00N 80.00 20.00 80.00 15.00 45.66 9 00 2.70 47.00 30.64 22.00 75.00 45.00 64.00 23.40 25.94' L. Jordan, the of Clear Creek Township, Huntington Indi ana, do aolemnly. swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Reoeipta, Dis Balancea.

and Service Account ia true and correct, as" I verily be lieve: and I further declare that the sums with which. I am ehanred in this report are all the sumreceivedj by me, find that the various items of expenditures tcrefllted haveTbeen fully paid in the aums stated, and without express on implied agreement that any portion thereof ahall be retained by or repaid to, me or any other And I further. and swear that I have re ceived no money, nor article of. value, in consideration of any. contract made by me as.

Trustee of this Township. 'f ceremony appears to have taken place 1 schools waa kdvanced By Prof, Swihart, in New York about a month ago. The musical director! Mr. Swihart attended circulation kof a copy of the paper in a convention of musical dlrectora at St wasnington tonight brought out thelLoui, 0f the musical in. Absolutely no information flfl.trument waa discussed and waa favor Nsw York outpointed; AL Kubiak of any character will be given by the aWy impressed with the poaaibmties It nuiaaeipnia ana earnea we cnurcn autnonuea.

poed to cultivate thenar of th Kubiak waa wild, misslngl VW Ml,) Wt. Mln mt, ist and Fay newspaper eartoonUt, I rx I Uti mMtiiicr Ul WMl. UV allireu WW Mn ila. aa. wi.nw wma.bi I OnnTtlAT IT1.

ah I WVfSA IWOlTTI nnirr rrr ctt imt otmtt ln i nail 4Lt dirui Mi cuzm I jno. i ln central also naa tne 1 I nrivileM of observinr the use of the Victor machine' at the National Educe seMsniivu aaaeau tj the. corner of Franklin and Jefferson enthused over. the possibilities of the streets yesterday evening. Repreaenta 1 machine in the school room where the Uvea, of the company from Rochester, I lack of musical facilities was, severely N.

oroved the worth of their chemi I felt cala and machines by applying, them The VMor machine baa been in the with instantaneous results on a large I central school building for the last pile of pine board The demon 1 month and the teachers and pupils alike stration was authorixed by Fin Chief I are enthusiastic in their praise of its Gardner, who speaks highlyf of 1 the I opportunities afforded. So pleased. are efflcianey of the fire 'fighting devices. I all. concerned that there is a strong Representatives of the firm will be in effort being made to purchase the ma the city ten daye soliciting orders from I china.

busineas men. CI'I SFFAKS Caawelli secretary. Kenneth Grtystoa; I entertained. i sergeaat at arma, Wilton Smith. The drnerit system waa adopted.

About fifty of the Scouts were present I i. Interest, ln College Park; laat night At the Firat Presbyterian Church I eentered itself, upon an addreas deHv Tueaday evening at 730 the Boy Scouts ered. ia the college auditorium by U. held meeting at time the fol I Singh, a native of India lowing officers were elected for the en 1 spoke on. Hinduism andChtianity, auing yeart leomparlng tne.condiuona exiai.g ue President, Howard ZInnj rice preal 1 der' the Inflnenoea of both.

Be was an dent, Wal'er BraseTtonj treasurer. Jack able apeaker end the aOdience.wjiwtTl MAKE ROOM FOR ATHLETES At a meeting of the', building committee of the Young Men's Association CALLED HIM BAD NAME3 Iwith.W. T. Briant yesterday morning A warrant waa issued from ths court I it was decided to raise the ceiling in one of fquire FttilU yeaterdsy for the ar lend of tt Briant builJing Bve feet to I of Lirvrr who ia wanted on a provide room for the installation ef cf rrorcV. tr Jacob Eart 1 athletic devicea.

It has ben cVi Lir.lr ly tb to retain the name Ifi n'a Avin GEORGE I JORDAN, Trustee of "Clear Creek Township. urn HTO l'ead Indiana society Mil (Special to CHICAGO, Jan. 21 William B. Aus tin, president of the Hamilton Club, was elected head of the Indiana Society of Chicago today following a meeting of that organization at the Hotel LaSalle. Mr.

Austin is the seventh president of the Hoosier society and succeeds Wilbur D. Neabit He will hold office for one year. Among, the well known Chi cagoans who have headed the Indiana Society are Edmond Walker of the Ed mond Walker Company, 209 South State street, who waa first president, Joseph H. Defreek. attornevi John P.

Mo' the artist, and John Sniffer of the Evening Post, George Ade was also president of the organisation at one time. Mr. Austin is secretary of John P. Shayne ft Co, furiers, 103 South SUts Uzzzzzday UZITAZiO, JAN. 32, 'ij TOE nttiTmGTO fag my trnd i Collars are fceen at th6 rrreat outdoor 53 'jUonw'CmN6lMre Bhh tiacJ: T0UI7SHIP, TRUSTEE'S AUHPAL REPORT Contiaineii from Pafce Tw game wherevejrs 5 gnftteyV are bis favorites with: the business men because they, give both and comfort, herve the 44 SUpOret Button hole, the 44 Eaey Tle ZZ Slide apace and ample room 3 for the ecarf to ahqw.

Ak' your good haberdaaher about the ipeciat features In 'Sv' FXAJTK Leeal KepnatnUtiTCL 809 David 19 GeorjpTU Jordaiv aeryioeB 211 'Noh A. Foiutlug'h, cleaning ditch r', Citixens State' Bakkint for Huntington Trust int, for 248 Frank H. Lahr, lab. on highway OJO Bi T. Ink 251 Joseph Meyer, aervJ etc WUV.O ICBVUIU 253 George GDi; fibet.

aec. 29 32 254 A. C. Becbsteiii) school supplies 255 Bertha E. Jordan, office rent 256 Chaa.

W. Jordan, janitor services 257 Gladya Myers, teaching 258 IX H. Goble Prt. eO TV TT ClnhU Pi rv mv. 1 260 Henry H.

Snyder, road supplies. i 261 Ralph W. Stephan, teaching 262 Ohio St, Western Lime rd, 263 Wm. McCombs teaching X'l 264 Chaa. W.

Jordan, Jan. services 265 Sherman Shutt, adv. board aerv." V. i 266 Thos. M.

Cochran, adv. board, aerv. 267 Phineaa Haneline, adv. bd, aerv. aeaaaeajaa'eeaaee 268 Roxy Lefforge, teaching 269 Edith Connell, teacking 270 Davjd H.

Hogg, nay. toemart, teaching znw, juwriiart, wood 273 Mary V. Hoke, teaching 274 Guilford Morrow, jttaehing A i i 878 Hope Kaufman, teaching r. 4 270 Howard Lahr, teaching "'277 JJelme Hjer, teaching 4 27a John P. Gressley, cleaning ditch 279 L.

A. repaJi'f 280 S. E. 6tults, 1 sheep maimed Geo. W.

Gill, trees. Dee. distribution. 28) Charles Swank, cleaning ditch 282 Ditsler May Lumb. Co.

rd. plank i 283 Ma J. Fur. Frdy. heater, etc.

284 Erie Stone Co, crushed' Iti'iii. iyiVi 285 D. labor at No, 280 T. B. Morford, redeera) rd.

tax recpt T. B. Morford, overpay ta ad. board 287 George I Jordan, servlcea, etc. 2.26 4811.30 15,00 I 10.09 tSJOm 74.1S 80.M 90.00 44.22 lo.oo 22.50 40,00 23.00 15.00 88.50 42.00 7P.0O 1.S 5.00 5.00 0.00 40.00 70.00 75,00 70.00 14.21 25,00 60.00 60.00 15,00 24.00 2.2S S.7S 10.00 33.00 130.75 373.7T 2.00 1.50 65.00 STATEMEXT SHOWING AMOUNT OT ALL MONEYS PAID TO THE VARIOUS FUNDS OF CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP, OF HUNTINGTON COUNTY.

Dislmrsemeata Therefrom Balance Seauining Therein, for the Year Ending December 1913. Township Road School luition, Township Dog atM I 'yf' Fund Fund Poor Fund Fond Funds Balance on hand 1 79350 01243.86 $2893.10 $2008.65 v' $232.50 7148.12 Recelpta during "year 1149.08 .1887.43 6203.24 $23.09 187.00 16277.31 Total of Balances' and Receipts 1942.28 3131.29 9186.34 7746.02 419.60 22425.43 WsbursemenU during year 960.82, 1176.66 6619.39 ,604621 'I', oi'lidf 5 153.25 14856.33 Final Balancea 1954.63 2566.95 1799.81 26655 7569.10 i run i flu Triniirn iU5IUALItAUI1tK fi Subscribed and sworn to before me the Chairman of the Advisory Board of thia Township, this 7th day of January, J913. THOMAS M. COCHRAN, Chairman of Advisory Board of Clear Creek Township Thia report waa received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at their annual meeting, thia the 7th day of January, 1913. THOMAS M.

COCHRAN. SHERMAN SHUTT. phineas haneline. V. v'i'' VW'iAdviaory Board of Clear Creek V'''v'r ''y: Township.

DANGER GROWS LESS mm FLOOD RECEDES JU.li The high water of Little river receded considerably during the night and leas alarm is felt The break the mill race of the Huntington Milling, Com pany will be repaired today and it believed that operation of the mill Will be commenced ln the next few daye A small hole in the dikes of the mill race was, made Monday night by the ruahing water and it flowed over a high cement wall into the river. The mill structure waa not eaoangerea aaiaougn several inches of water covered the floor of the basement Dangerous sections of the Fort Wayne Northern Indiana Traction line and the Wabash railroad have been repaired and it ia believed that traffic will not be impaired unless there is another freshet Try a Prase Went A4 Take advantage of 9 ML UM SUFFERS 1,11 George Roberts, a. machinist at the Oron Steinbrenner steel works ana tailed a aevere sprain of his left foot yesterday when he attempted to jump from a drum of one of the cranes being manufactured at the steel works. In alighting he stepped on a large piece of turning on hia ankle and causing the aprain He was unable to walk and was taken to his home on Byron street in a cab. WM SOUGHT BTISKSLOE Desertion and association with won of ill repute ia the charge of Mrs.

Judith Goble in a divorce rait filed yesterday against Errin Goble. They were mar ried May 19, 1909, she saya, end Gobb abandoned her on Aug. 25, 1912. She aska $4' a week for aupport, $25 attor ney feea and $100 alimony. The suit waa filed by B.

M. abb. 838S: i 25 Per Cent i Discount Sale i This Includes all Boys and Men's Suits, Overcoats and Trousers. MANHATTAN SHIRTS gobisr fast at sale prices. Where the Styles Come From i 'S..