The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

8AICBDAY, JULY 17, 1M9. if RASH'S II JULY CLEARANCE SALE The selling during this safe has been the greatest in the history of our July Clearance Sales, made so by the quality of merchandise offered at incomparably low prices. A few of the many offerings at prices less than valuer Some at less than cost to manufacture, are HANDMADE SILKS. 'ffectv ortB 5 price, 59c per yard. EMBROIDERED MULLS.

ln worth 45e and 50c, sale price, 23c. FANCY SILKS. 80ft wash sllVs wortn 10 60c, sale price, 25c, FANCY SILKS. Formerly sold for 29c to 40c, sale price, 15c. CRINKLED PLASSE.

2W to 16 2 3c, sale price, MERCERIZED GINGHAMS Worth 25c, sale price, 15c. DRESS GINGHAMS. Worth 8ak Prl. COLORED LAWNS AND DIMITIES. Worth 12Hc to 15c, sale price, 7ttc HOSE.

Wrth 25e, sale price, 15c. HOSE. sllk Usle worth 50c, sale price, 3 pair (or $1.00. BIG LOT WIDE EMBROIDERIES AND IN SERTINGS. Worth 10c 40 18c Price 64c SILK vr9rth v1: 85c Js 8llk and lisle gloves, 70c to $1, sale price, 49c SHIRT WAISTS.

Worth 125 to 11.75, sale price, 75c. Shirt Waists, worth $2 to $2.25, sale price, $1.19. Shirt Waists, worth 60c and 75c, sale price, 80c SILK SHIRT WAISTSWorth ft sale price $2.98. EMBROIDERED HEATHERBLOOM PETTICOATS. New1! all colors, worth $235 to $3.75, sale price about one half.

SUITS. Anr rady to wear suit ia our stock at one half off. CARPET DEPARTMENT. Clearance Sale prices prevail throughout onr entire carpet department EVERY ARTICLE IN OUR STORE IS IN THIS SALE. FLASH'S 1 In keeping with the high standard which we have always maintained we are selling Lehn Fink's Riveris Talcum the one talcum powder that can be used for face, toilet, bath and sachet.

Lehn OFrnk's Riveris Talcum Unlike ordinary talcnm powder, it is not too coarse for we as a face powder, and farther, more la not too expensive to freely ise la the toilet and after bathing. Sold In large 'fire inch glass Jars, with handsome gilt cover over the sifting top. ffe have brashes, soaps and aU toilet articles the best of their kind, too. South Side Druggist 233 SOUTH IEFFZRSQM ST. in LovGtt city'in brief.

Miss Mayme Shoff went to Chicago today for a visit over Sunday. Mrs. W. C. Windle and children have gone to Bass lake for an outing of six weeks.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bechstein were among those going to Chicago for a I visit over bunday.

Harriet J. Cheuoweuv, optician, 3 East Market street. 143tf Miss Neva Haslock has returned to her home in Germantown, Ohio, after a visit with relatives in this city. Misses Edith Foster and Mayme and Emma Stoffel will spend Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

George Werner of Wabash. Mrs. John Stoffel, and Mrs. John Foster have gone to Chicago for a visit with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Ben Bushman.

Mr. and Mrs. Orvllle LIppman and child return to their home in Chicago Sunday after a week's visit at the Stuart LIppman home on East Franklin street. Premium lists for the Huntlngtoa county fair, September 7 to 11, Inclusive, now ready. For free distribution at Herald office.

161tf Erie Agent and Mrs. E. S. Case leave this evening for Seattle, to attend the exposition. They will visit other points in that section on side trips.

The condition of D. D. Miser, injured ten days ago in a fall from a load of hay, continues to improve and he is able to be up some of the time. H's heart action Is still weak. Mrs.

William Hlpsklnd and children, after a visit at Fort Wayne, are stopping for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Philip Young, Mrs. Hips kind's parents, over Sunday. All persons indebted to Fred Way mack call at store and settle by August 1.

Mrs. Waymack. 169t3 Mrs. D. C.

Anderson went to Chicago this morning, where she will remain over Sunday with her daughter, Agnes, who is taking advanced instructions in music in that city. Miss Inez Tillman, who has been visiting ln the city, left today for her home in North Manchester. She was accompanied by Miss Fern Crull, who will visit there ten days. Lew ft Swalm win buy secondhand furniture, carpets, shoes and clothing at 220 South Jefferson street. Phone 137tf William Nave, who up to five weeks ago had been on the Hammond Chicago electric, line, has been advanced on the lnterurban lines of the Wabash Valley and this evening takes a limited freight run between Fort Wayne and Bluffton regularly.

Nave had been away from Huntington several yean, but on a return visit learned of the local conditions and went to i EVENING HERALD, HUNTINGTON, INDIANA. riGinrx. Miss Fayetta Hollett. is visiting Wabash friends a week. Rev.

A. B. Lilly will preach at Col lege Park chapel Sunday. F. A.

Cremean of College Park has returned from a visit in Illinois I. H. Shidele'r and family of Markle left this morning for Bellvllle, Kansas. Miss Emma Cook of Chicago fe a guest at the E. S.

Wheeler home east of the city. Mr. and Mrs. P. C.

Chenoweth of TofrWayne will be guests ofTHunt lngton relatives over. Miss Kathryn Schelber left today for Watertown, Iowa, to apend a couple of months with relatives. Al Beal will go to Winona Sunday to return with his wife and daughter, who have been visiting there. Hazen Gossett leaves Monday for Antwerp, Ohio, for a visit during two weeks' vacation at the Franklin store. Mrs.

W. O. Price and Mrs. Allie Watson have returned from a short visit with Markle and Barber's Mills relatives. Ed Leverton went to Chicago on the excursion this morning to visit until Monday with his brother.

Dr. E. R. Leverton. Eugene Buckwalter returned to his home in Ohio today.

He was here to attend the funeral of his aunt, Mary Jane Buckwalter. W. B. Cutter and daughter, Mrs. M.

C. Clokey, left this morning on a trip to Chicago and Milwaukee, to be gone until Monday. MrrBurnettra Detroit horse buyer. shipped another car load of stock today. Deliveries were made at the Bolinger barn and included some fair grades.

According to inside Information among certain friends the wedding of Miss Minnie Benslng and Clarence Hardy will be solemnized next Wednesday. Fred Blum combined business and pleasure on a trip to Chicago this afternoon to remain over Sunday. Nick Frienstein will spend a couple of days in Chicago. Miss Lillian Heiney is visiting in the city. She was attending the photographers' convention at Winona last week.

She will return to Virginia after her short sojourn here. Henry Strong is arranging to open a tobacco store and pool room on North Jefferson street In the Boos building formerly occupied by the Edelweiss saloon, of which he was proprietor until April. Misses Edith Vetter and Gertrude Mankin Monday start on vacations of two weeks from work at the Strodel store. Theformer will remain at home, but the latter will visit in Indianapolis and Marion, Ohio. Mrs.

J. D. Metzler was called to Eden, Ohio, this morning by an in Jury to her sister, living there, who broke her leg. Mrs. F.

H. Bowers and children are at Eden, where they have been vlslting some time. Von Dolan, Thurman Fleck and Martin Strodel formed a party going to Chicago today on the excursion. Ora Shutt left this morning for St. Louis to meet his sister, Miss Eva Shutt, who was taken 111 there and is en route home.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yates leave Sunday morning for Detroit, where they will visit several days with Mr. Yates' mother and friends. Lloyd Swalla of Moline, 111., is vis itine relatives In the vicinity of Ma jenica.

He has a good position with a big plow works there. Through the E. E. Allen agency the BrusB property on North Jefferson at the end of Madison has been sold to Elmer E. Tyner, the consideration being $1,150.

Mr. Tyner is a member of the high school faculty and will move to the newly purchased place from his home in Andrews. Erie Engineer and Mrs. Clint Butler left today for Jamestown, N. where Mrs.

Butler will visit her son. Dean, who is employed in a real estate office. Mr. Butler will go on to Montana to inspect land conditions. Bruce Ridley, twelve years old, liv ing west of the city, suffers from blood poisoning de veloped from a wound caused by a pitchfork enter ing the back of his right leg Thursday wh'le assisting in the haying.

Membere Tf the Lewis To werbaugh family have gone to lake resorts near Angola for an outing of three weeks. The trip is one looked forward to, as Mr. Fowerbaugh's business duties have been such that his vacations have been few. Congressman John C. Chaney was ln Huntington county Friday visiting his mother at Roanoke and arranging to have a team driven through from Roanoke to his farm near Sullivan, a trip of 200 miles.

John Crawford of Roanoke and John Snyder of this city are taking the trip. Warren Kelly found a well filled pocketbook a few days ago on the sidewalk in front of the Central cafe. The purse contained a neat sum in cash, besides some drafts, checks and other valuable papers. He found the owner to be one of an auto party who passed through the city An item appearing Friday as to the illness of Mrs. Robert Fyson happily proves entirely Incorrect.

Mrs. Fyson of Lehmeyer street is well and for months has been enjoying the best of health. The only explanation as to the error Is that names must have been confused in taking the item over the telephone. Sam Skidmore has accepted a position in the office of Division Engineer A. Swartz at the Erie.

Mr. Skid more has worked in the Erie offices as extra man several summers, being a railway and a recent graduate ln the engineering department at Purdue. Harry Frost Is again ln the division engineer's office also. He too has worked in the same office several times previously, as a clerk and is an efficient man. Mr.

and Mrs. John F. Spahr of East Matilda street leave next Wednesday morning for Montana, where Mr. Spahr, who is an Erie operator, hopes to be fortunate in getting government lands being allotted. On the return trip they stop, off at Kramer, S.

where they will visit relatives. They will also visit In Chicago. vi.o io. day morning for Chicago where she will take a month's course in the E. Bjy5hamtoiletparlorapreparatQry.

to returning to Huntington and again opening her business in this city as hair dresser. Miss Strayer recently bought out the business established by Mrs. Johnson. Neat and tasteful In her appearance, Miss Strayer has the ability to equip herself for the work in the best manner. SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

Sunday at the home of Mrs. David Overholt of Peru members of The Bunch will hold a club reunion. Most all members of the society will be present and a general good time is being planned. The Eggimann reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Mrs. Charles Stetzel southeast of the city.

Mr. and Mrs. David Eggimann of Kansas City, Mrs. J. P.

Fien of Frankfort, and other relatives from Fort Wayne and vicinity will be in attendance. A big dinner prepared by the hostess will be the main feat ure of the day. At her home at 700 Guilford street Mrs. Lester Smith was Friday afternoon hostess to a number of friends in honor of Mrs. Harry Patterson of Winona, and Leon Stephan of Albuquerque, N.

M. About eighteen were guests. Games and a general good time were enjoyed, with ice cream, cake and candy as refreshments. A picture was taken which will be given as a souvenir. TOUCHING EVENTS IN CHILD LIFE.

Dogs Hay Prominent Part In the Af. lections of Huntington County Youngsters. A touching incident noted on the streets this afternoon was that of a little miss, who, visiting the business portion of the city, left her dog tied ln the south stairway of the budding first north of the Huntington County bank, while she went into a store. Returning to what she thought was the same stairway but really the north stairway of the same building, she I could not find her pet. At once there was an excited Inquiry of passersby and a burst almost Into tears, when some one volunteered to assist in the search.

A few steps and the dog was seen in the other Btalrway, there was a rush and then some caresses, followed by the girl and her pet going off the best of partners. Several days Edward Hawkins has been visiting ln the country. He did not take his dog with him. This morning it must have followed some lad off, for since its master ha3 been gone it has been almost wild for company. A search was being conducted this afternoon, that the dog may be restored to the E.

B. Ay res home before the young master's return. WHAT SOME ERIE ROAD MEN ARE DOING. R. M.

Shaw has resumed his run as engineer on Erie passengers Nob. 14 and 3, after a week's lay off. John Darr ran in Shaw's place. Passenger Brakeman O. F.

Sands has resumed his run after a ten days lay off, during which time J. W. Ralston worked. William McClureenglneer on Erie fast freights Nos. 78 and 79, is off duty and J.

W. Keefer is running. Charles Shumaker, fireman on Erie fast 807Is6n duty and John Trovinger is working. Art Kunkle, Erie engineer, is duty for a few trips and A. C.

Emley is running. A SCRATCH OF PEN BREAKS SILENCE. There was a noticeable lull ln business in municipal court this morning. No culprit was arraigned for hearing and the cell house was vacant save for the goods captured in blind tiger raids. Other than the dismal scratch of Judge Anderson's pen as he made out a transcript, all was silence ln the half of Justice.

SON WINS OUT IN LONG LEGAL FIGHT. Special to The Herald. Clinton, 111, July 17. Colonel Thomas Snell was insane at the time he made his will. That, in effect, is the substance of the court decision by which his son, Richard Snell, whom his father disinherited.

Is given 1750,000 of his father's wealth. May belle Snell McNamara, of Kansas City, the aged millionaire's alleged affinity, loses the $1,200 annuity he had setUed upon her. The letters introduced at the Snell trial were used to prove he was Insane. Many of these letters had been penned to the aged millionaire by society women ln Mere Lads Start Fire in College Neighborhood (Contlnuad from Page One.) Rev" Howe and Mr8' Hannaa Bowman to ile Loew' a Bouwma andC. A.

Mutumart to the south, and August Harding to the north. Burning embers were carried to the roofs of all these and only the active and watchful efforts of the firemen and others kept the fire confined to the Harding barn, Loew shed and several adjoining outbuildings. GRATITUDE SINCERE. Park residents are sincere in their gratitude for the assistance given by the Huntington firemen and other residents from down In the city who hurried out to be of any assistance possible. YOUNGSTERS IDENTIFIED Positively identified but still denying their guilt, the five youngsters were searched by a pnrk resident after the and the pockets of three were found filled with matches.

It was the chance remark of one, Inquiring of his friends as to which one of their number started the fire, that started a couple of men on their trail and resulted in the Identification. OTHER DEPREDATIONS. The lads are between eight and twelve years old. Throughout the school vacation, members of this same crowd, hailing from Byron street, are reported by park residents to have visited the park frequently and have committed various depredations and are considered a nuisance. Strawberry patches have been raided and gardens have been spoiled, windows have been broken" and damage has been done otherwise.

TheBe same lads have been Been to smoke cigarettes almost continuously while in the park section. WATCHED PROCEEDINGS. While the fire threatened to destroy the pretty homes in College Park this morning, this gang assembled ln a nearby field and watched developments from a distance. One of the number could tell of a sound spanking be got from the hand of a College Park resident within the last two months for some of his manners. True Case of Love (Continued from Page One.) young man received a stern rebuff from his parest, who refused absolu tely to consent to any alliance with an American girl.

Baron Oskar, broken hearted, returned to Hamburg, where he told the girl his father's decision and the engagement was broken. Olga Menn cabled her father and almost slmul taneously came another dispatch stating that the young man had end ed his life a suicide. It was stated then that he had fallen In love with a Viennese girl, but Olga Menn is the one. ROSEN SELLS FARM TO ROANOKE MAN. Henry Rosen, twenty five years a resident of Huntington county, has sold a farm of 120 acres, the old home place to Albert L.

Wagner of Roanoke, the consideration being $8,000. Possession will be given in about four months. Mr. Rosen would not have given up the place bad Mrs. Rosen not died some time ago, but left alone he feels that he must give up the duties of farm life.

His plans for a future location are not made. The farm is located on the Dallas Warren township line. In the same neighborhood he owns other lands. JOHN BECHT0LD, FUNERAL7SUNDAY71 John Bechtold, died at his home three miles this side "of North Manchester Friday evening at six. A native of Wabash county, he was raised west of Bippus and was well known ln the Warren township community.

He was thirty six years old and is survived by a fourth wife and a child by each of his first three wives. Several brothers and sisters also survive, among them being Mrs. Emma Myers of Bracken. Burial will be at the union cemetery in Wabash county Sunday afternoon. Mr.

and Mrs. John Nie of this city will probably attend. WEAVER FAMILY TO MEET AT TOLEDO. Wearer families of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa and other states will this year hold their annual reunion at Waldrldge park, Toledo, Sunday, August 22. The Huntington delegation, which usually include from sixty to seventy, will leave Huntington that morning on the 4:59 eastbound Wabash train, arriving at Toledo at 8:45.

The family usually has a great time, with a lunch which always attracts the envy of persons visiting the park. John B. Weaver of this city is chairman of the delegation in this part of the country, and 1b making an effort to get a large delegation to attend. TnODoau: Ootd MU1 Flour makM lighted brd. Boa.

Every Day a Bargain Day During Our Buy now for future needs, a positive saving bf eredJveiydepartment. Quick selling is the one aim, and quick selling prices prevail throughout the store in preparation for fall. Underwear Special We have placed on sale pur entire stock of Men's Bilbriggan Shirts and Drawers, regularly worth 50c the garment, 35q.qq priced to close out All 25c Shirts and Drawers 17c. Wash Goods Our entire stock must he closed out regardless of cost. Fine lawns and batistes the season's newest, offered forthoJuly Sale at 3c, 5c, 8 3c, 10c, 12 2c Embroidery Special A wide assortment of.

fine embroideries and insertions, including wide edges and corset cover patterns, priced at less than half their real value. One lot brown crash, 17 inches wide, worth 8 3c the yard, sale price Suits, Dresses and Skirts at generous price reductions, to make room for an Immense Fall Stock. imntttr I The Globes Em MY SALE A GRAND SUCCESS Hundreds of dollars worth of seasonable merchandise has found its way into the homes of Huntington county citizens, and we know that each and every purchaser will be pleased with his or her purchase. THE BIG JULY SALE CONTINUES ALL THIS MONTH and we advise you all to get in on this big sale, as you well know when The Globe advertises a big cut price sale they mean just what they say. We have about one hundred odd suits not strictly up to date that we are offering at one half price.

These are great bargains if you need a scuff suit or a school suit. Sizes range from 15 year boys' suit to 38 size men's suit. Ask to see them. Saturday Extra Bargains in Every Department. Tfse Qtob THE BIG STORE.

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