The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

tl 11 ti 0 i i jzvzzkY, AucirsT 13, II FLASH'S) jj Hew belts, new beltings and buckles. Hew cofars New bags and purses. New Trimmingsincluding the newest el effects. Staple check ginghams 5c per yd. CX50CCGOCCCCXX 100 Doz.

here at 15c. ANOTHER LOT of 40c Gauze Lisle Hose, garter tops, priced here at 25c per pair. REMNANTS Many desirable lengths of the most favored materials priced at ONE HALF OR LESS. ADVANCE SHOWING of Fall and Winter Suits and Separate Skirts. FRA.SH CZ3CC3C20C0nCZ3CC3CZ3CC3CZ00Cn That Was A Good Point made by the newly Immigrated German, who, as he picked up the reins, said to his horse, "Veil, commence." We Invite you to "commence" using the conveniences we have for Huntington people.

Post Office Station No. 1 Long Distance Telephone Sunday Newspapers Free City Phone These Are All at Your Disposal. Come In and make yourself at home. The best ice cream soda in Huntington served ice cold at tables. It's delicious these hot days.

Many people have found it convenient to be able to get Collins Ice in pints, or quarts to take home. We have it JUSTIN South Side Drug Store, 233 SOUTH JEFFERSON ST. mm of afl kinds. more of those BURSON HOSE, worth 25c. Sold Black and Tans.

tl ci I ti ii a CITY IN BRIEF. Miss Olive Wilson is a new caahler at the Globe clothing store. Attorney Wilbur Adams of Wabash was in the city today on legal bus! ness. Eugene Frash was a departure for New York this morning on a fall pur chasing trip. Mrs.

G. V. Griffith went to San dusky, Ohio, today for two weeics' visit with her sister. Ladies of section No. 12 of M.

E. church please hand June offering to chairman this week. Mrs. J. E.

Gor den. Harriet J. Chenowetn, optician, 3 East Market street 143tf Samuel Thompson, who has been working on the Aldrich farm near Ma lenlca, has returned to his home in Ledman, Ky. Miss Lucie Relchenbach has gone to Walloon Lake in Michigan, where she will be a guest of Mr. and Mrs F.

E. Wickenhiser. The U. S. Dilley family plans to move to Huntington from Markle, Mr, Dilley being connected with the Souers Sons firm.

Ray Hendry, an Erie brakeman who has been detained from work two weeks on account of a sprained ankle, is now able to be down town. Regular hams, home smoked, 14 cents, this week. Henry Stoffel, 614 Wilkerson street. 198tf Misses Mabel and Martha Spach returned today from a trip to the Seattle exposition and a Journey down the coast as far as San Francisco Lew Swaim wW buy second hand furniture, stoves, carpets, shoes and clothing at 220 South Jefferson street. Phone 163.

137tf North Manchester Journal: Herbert A. Brown has moved here from Val paralso, where he had attended school, and is occupying rooms in the bouse of Mrs. Laura Lower. He will spend, his time until the date for school to open in getting everything in readiness for the school year, School will open Monday, September 6. Premium lists.

lr the Huntingtoa county fair, September 7 to 11, la elusive, now ready. For free distri bution at Herald office. 161tf Bluff ton News: A marriage license was issued this morning to Miss Zella Vergie Brickley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Brickley, and Clarence Ed ward Keller, son of William Keller, deceased.

The wedding will take place this evening at the home of the bride' parents, at Uniondale. The groom elect is a merchant at Cniondale. C. F. Woolery, the piano tuner, will be in the city for a few days.

Leave orders for tuning at Overholt's music store, 45 East Market street Phone 76L l7t4 EVEimiG nUCALD, nUlITmOTOlT, HTDIAITA. PAGE FITE. Miss Delia Hasty of William street is sick and detained at her home. Miss Marie Peden returned Wednesday from a visit with relatives in Jackson, Mich. V.

Morgan has gone to Muncie for a tew days' visit and will attend the Muncie fair. After a visit with Huntington friends Miss Lena Ehlers has returned to her home in Peru. Mrs. B. Hi Hurd and sons Gerald and Cecil went to Fort Wayne this morning for a few days' visit.

Writing from Adrian, where she is visiting, Miss Hazel Fuller tells of fine times she is having with fromer friends. Adam L. beck, en route back to his home at Ada, after an out ing at Walloon lake, was in the city today. Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Scudder and twin children returned this morning from ten days' stay with relatives in and near Shelbyville. Mrs. W.

H. Denison has accepted an invitation to give two addresses before the Western Indiana Christian conference next Wednesday. T. Blackwell of Indianapolis, an ex pert vulcanizing man, has beeu em ployed by Linlnger Bros, as head man in their vulcanizing works. Mrs.

Rahamah Zent, Miss Faye Kel sey and the E. E. Kelsey family went to Roanoke this morning to attend the reunion of the Kelsey family today. 3 J. A.

Smethers of Union township went to Fairmount today to attend the annual conference and camp meeting of the Wesleyan Methodist church. The Sunday school of Pleasant chapel, a Un'ted Brethren church In Jackson township, will have a picnic Saturday at the Ervin Zent farm near Roanoke. Miss Laura A. Scott, formerly a teacher in the city schools and now employed at Vincennes, will arrive in a few days for a visit with Hunting ton friends. George Henry, tired of the strenu ous life of a traction conductor, has resigned, his resignation to be effec tive this week.

He will seek another line of employment. Miss Ruth Weber has returned from an outing of two weeks spent at a lake near Hoopeston, 111., at which place she taught last year and will teach the coming year. F. T. Hasslock has gone to Chi cago, where he will spend several days attending to business matters connected with his work as auditor of the B.

C. railroad. Misses Gertrude and Guenevere Stevens, Georgianna Townsend, Opal Souers and Hazel Etzold were visitors in Bluffton Wednesday afternoon, making the trip in an automobile. Miss Grace Datesman of Toledo, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J.

M. Triggs of East Tipton street. and Miss Helen Triggs leave Satur day for Rushville, where they will visit friends two weeks. Mrs. Adam Stoltz and two daugh ters, Gertrude and Helene, who had gone to Logansport for two weeks visit, were compelled to return after but two days' stay on account of the illness of Gertrude Stoltz.

Mrs. Daniel Kaylor of Lincoln ave nue, who was stricken with paralysis Saturday evening, still lives, though she has been unconscious and unable to recognize any one since Saturday evening, the time when the stroke came upon her. The L. O. Hall family is giving up residence in the Brandt property on Byron street and Mrs.

Hall and children will for the present live with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Triggs of Byron street, Mr. Hall being now employed as an operator for the Erie at Prebble. Markle Journal: Mrs.

John Dilley, who for sixteen years had taught the elderly ladies' class in the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school of Markle, is to remove to Huntington. She and her class are very closely bound together by the ties of Christian fellowship and mutual sympathy. Miss Dessle Helton of South Bend is in the city visiting at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Weston of Mayne street.

Miss Helton has just recovered from a year's siege of tuberculosis and her cure, which was performed by the intravenous treatment given by Dr. Baldwin of Nlles, is considered little short of miraculous. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Potts go to Chicago Friday morning, where they will consult a brain specialist regarding the condition of Mr.

Potts, who has been afflicted several months with paralysis and afflictions of that nature. An operation may be resorted to. Mr. Potts was taken sick while employed as a railroader at Pueblo, and for weeks was unconscious, but recovered sufficiently to come to the home of his parents in Lancaster township. A number from Huntington will go to Angola next week to attend the commencement exercises of the Trl State normal.

Miss Belle Whltmore Is already there, vislAg the D. R. Best family, expecting to remain over for the commencement program. Mr. and Mrs.

John W. Glltner of Mt. Etna attended the reunion of the 118th Indiana regiment at Laketon today, expecting to return this evening. Learning of the Illness of his child with scarletlna and the quarantine on the home, Orva Sale arrived in Huntington early this morning from his farm in western Canada, where he has been' spending several weeks along. with his brother in law and others from near Markle who are erecting uomes Into which to take their families in the falL His arrival was a complete surprise to members of the family, for' the afflict1 oa of the child la rapidly disappearing.

Mrs. Carl Cline of Wabash is in the city visiting relatives. Mrs. Frank White of Hartford City is visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs. E.

E. Allen. Mrs. Sophia Ulrlch and daughter of Warren are guests of Huntington friends till Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Q. Cline return Friday from an outing at Webster lake. Miss Grace Cline returned last week.

Miss Marie Wright returned to her home in Paris. 111., today after a visit with the Tucker family near Majenica. Isadore Marx and Fred Dick went to Indianapolis th.13 afternoon and; will be present at the automobile races in that city. Mrs. John S.

Steele and son Earle are expected home this evening from their trip of two weeks to Baltimore and other eastern points. Congressman George Rauch of Marlon was In the city today calling on relatives and visiting political friends and assistant friends. Herbert Price returned this morn ing from a week's visit in Chicago with friends. He will resume his work in the Erie yard office Friday. Mrs.

Ralph McCanless and son. who returned from Los Angeles, this week with Miss Carrie Johnston of First street, have continued their trip to Lima, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers returned today from Warren, where they look ed after a house location, Mr.

Myers being a member of the Warren school force for the coming year. A film destined to attract consid erable praise, for the use of the moving picture machine at the Huntington theatre tonight, arrived late this afternoon. It Is entitled "Saved by Wireless." Andy Terrile, West Market street fruit merchant, has received a ship ment of forty eight cans of pure olive oil from his home town of Terrile in the northern part of Italy. He prizes the shipment highly, as it is the second he has been able to receive. The funeral of Thelma Howenstine was held at Clear Creek this morning at eleven, conducted by Rev.

J. W. Eby of Goblesvllle. Pall bearers were Misses Jennie Wilson, Grace Howenstine, Jennie Forsythe and Mrs. Elva Taylor.

Interment was at Clear Creek. Oliver Sayler leaves Saturday for Zanesvllle, Ohio, for two weeks' visit with his college friend, Mr. Dickinson, who was his guest in this city last summer. On his return he takes employment on the Morning Herald, succeeding Harold High, who will take up college studies at either Purdue or Indiana university. A second son, weighing eight pounds, was born at noon today to Mr.

and Mrs. William C. Michel, who live just off the Goshen road in Clear Creek township. Philip Michel of Warren township is again grandpa and bearing honors in first class con' dition. Mr.

Michel, the father, is well known in Huntington, having formerly been employed in Hunting ton. SOCIAL AFFAIRS. At her home on Hannah street this evening Miss Clara Beal will be hostess to a dozen girl friends in honor of Misses Louise and Esther Hoch of South Bend. The Creager family reunion will be held at the home of John Creager, two and one half miles south and one mile west of South Whitley, August 27. An effort will be made to make the event the biggest and most elaborate held yet by the members of the family.

Several from this city will attend. Members of Mrs. C. E. Grayston's Bible class in the Presbyterian Sunday school enjoyed an outing at the J.

M. Sayler farm west of Andrews on the traction line today, leaving on the 11:05 car and expecting to return about four In the afternoon. The outing is one of a series of monthly meetings of this organized class and had at first been planned for Miami park, but owing to the closing of the park anothtr place was found necessary and the hospitality of Mrs. Sailer was accepted. Tuesday evening at 5:30 o'clock at Wabash took place the marriage of Herman Hipskind of Wabash and Miss Hazel Turner of Roann.

The marriage came as a surprise to all their friends as it was not expected just yet, and only the immediate relatives were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Pratt, and the couple was attended by Sam Hipskind and Miss Edith Miller, both of Wabash. Miss Turner is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Turner of Roann, and is a teacher in the schools and very prominent both In church and society circles. The groom is the son of Philip Hipskind and is deputy prosecuting attorney and a rising young lawyer of ability at Wabash. They left immediately after the wedding on a ten days' honeymoon.

CIRCUIT COURT NOTES. Mary A. Andrews vs. Ida B. and Grant Leverton and P.

M. McCarty, sheriff, is the title of a suit filed in circuit court by Attorney R. A. Kaufman. It is a complaint to quiet title and to enjoin sheriff from selling property to which defendants Lever ton are claiming some title IfAwcai The eafcu I MDt you wre m4 mm uoia mmu nour.

houuxb. Wild Rioting and Disorder attend the Steel Workers Strike from ajre One.) utmost to escape, saying they were brought here In the belief that they were to work on a railroad. Squads of the mounted constabulary are patroling the streets today to prevent meetings of any kind on the street corners. The strikers are kept moving arid there has been no attempt to resume last night's riot ing, but the picket lines or the strik ers are still maintained. MISS BARNHART WILL STUDY IN INDIANAPOLIS.

Becomes Pupil of French Professor of Music at State Capital. Miss Elizabeth Barnhart will on September 2 leave for Indianapolis. where she will enter the Metropolitan School of Music, being a pupil of Professor Renaud until February, when she will return to resume her classes in this city. Previous to her departure for Indianapolis she will spend a week at the summer cabin of her aunt, Mr3. C.

W. Graves, near Logansport. Miss Barnhart's musical education was secured under Miss Elizabeth Pushee, professor of music in Coates college at Terre Haute, Mrs. Roy Johnson of Logansport, the school of music at Western College at Oxford. Ohio, and Mrs.

Blanche Good Smith It was upon the strong recommendation of the last named that she de cided to go to the Indianapolis school, where she would be able to study under the renowned Frenchman and It was by her recommendation that she was admitted as his pupil. She has been teaching music in the city several months and now has a class of about twenty pupils who gave a successful recital this week. Would Send Lad to Institute (Continued from Paze One.) Inasmuch as the Watson holdings of possibly $25,000 will be divided among five heirs at the. time of Mr. Watson's death, a question arises as to the ability of the state to make collection for expense Incident to the care of this child on division of the property.

MADER FUNERAL AT REFORMED CHURCH. The funeral of the late Louis Mader was held this afternoon at the Ger man Reformed church, conducted by Rev. F. H. Dlehm.

Flower bearers were Mrs. John Ashley, Miss Princess Winters, Miss Gertrude Ward, Miss Mary Leonard, Miss Lena Humbert and Miss Nellie Kacy. Pall bearers were William Doell, William Berry, William Schwartz, George Pastor, John Lowery and Michael Leonard. Music was furnished by a mixed quar tet composed of Misses Helene Kuhl man and Cleo Miller and Waldo Miller and Edward Delorme. Huntington grocers attended in a body.

Miss Pagels Weds (Continued from Pae One.) with the Bendel store and later with the Model, a position she resigned but a few months ago. In Lutheran church and other social circles Bhe was always a prime favorite and was recognized as one of the more popular young women of Huntington. Mr. Renn is a bookbinder at Logansport, comes from an excellent family and on trips to Huntington, while visiting his brother, John H. Renn of the German Lutheran schools, and others, has made many friends.

The couple are regarded as well mated and for them friends on every hand are saving the most hearty congratulations and well wishes. LIPINSKY STORE TO FISHER ROOM. It is understood that negotiations have been closed whereby the S. H. Lipinsky Co.

wholesale store will be soon located In the Fisher building on North Jefferson street, until recently occupied by the Palace saloon. The stock is to be shifted from the Eisen hauer room on West Market street, to which it was moved when remodeling work began on the Corlew block. Soma negotiations were on for retaining the Elsenhauer room, remodeling to in elude a prism glass north end with balcony for office purposes, and an In side stairway to the upstairs where storage quarters could be arranged. These negotiations are said to have fallen through. HjOM modIs la Haitlnrtoi eeantv.

Ta Herald Is read bv of taesa. (first Showing of fall Suit Models QUR Initial Display of New Tailored SuHs for Fall offers the latest ideas from the renowned designers. The new weaves and color effects are most pleasing. The styles are exclusive and popular prices prevail. THE NEW FABRICS for Suits and Dresses are ready for your inspection.

By keeping in touch with the fashion centers we are able to offer the most stylish materials at moderate pikes. All the new weaves and colorings are here represented and must be seen to be appreciated. See Them Vhile They Axe New H. H. ARNOLD I SON SQUARE Be SQUARE WITH EVERYONE Was the Motto adopted by this store at its beginning and our policy has led us to be blessed with the highest honors a community can bestow on a store; namely their implicit faith, which means their pat ronage, and success to us.

WE FRANKLY TELL YOU We have about 35 Boys' Suits ranging from 15 to 19 in size, which are about two inches shorter in length than the latest cut, but are good dependable goods. We are going to sell these at ONE HALF their actual value. ALSO Thirty Men's Suits which unfortunately are in small sizes, mostly 34, 35, 36 and 37 sizes. These are also cut a little shorter than the latest cut coats, but are exceptionally Rood goods, and we will offer them at ONE HALF price. Remember $10.00 Suits will cost you.

$8.00 Suits will cost you. $6.00 Suits will cost you Buy One 'of These Suits You Will Never Regret It. The 1 dfofe THE BIG STORE..