The Huntington Herald du lieu suivant : Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

4 I I i'ica riGsi. 5'i1, 'J i DIES COID TJiEH i Oil AT FATHER'S fUrs. Samuel Fetters Victim of Pneumonia at Home in HainmoncLV; Contracting a severe cold while at tending the 1 funeral of her' father, Nicholas Foster killed la a railroad acddenOat Hammond several weeks ago, Mrs. 8amnel Fetters, 'a former Huntington. resident, who hid lived to Hammond for tthe last four years, aiea saturaay, as we result 01 a v.

two week's Illness with pneumonia. i The funeral will le held la Hammond Tuesday afternoon at 3 oXflock. Telegrams notifying Huntington relatives of the death of Itrs. Fetters were received Sunday. Surviving the husband are three children, Elnora, and Alice All Dvlng et home, George Foster and Elisabeth Packer of Loganaport are half brother and haH slster' of the deceased.

Herman Foster of Hunting ton Is a number of other relatives reside In Hunttegton. CONDUCT FUNERAL 'T. Friende Pay Last Respects to Qlrl Victim ef Pneumonia. The funeral of Cora Hay. Mner15 years old, daughter of Mr.

and Mis. Emery Miner of Clear Creek town' who dled as the result of 1 pneima was held from the Clear Creek Church. At. 1 clochv assisted hy the TteV. Henry NefC omcianng.

Tne services were large ly attended ty friends "and relatives. 'OOO OO 1:.. We could do all that we would like to we would give the people the world for a New Year's gift, ut as that is impossible. will do wha we can and continue to give; them the lest footwear in the city at the lowest prices with," coupons for. 'presents free.

0 Ol "You know that we wish for one and all av yqrjr happy and prosperous New Year and that eaeh one inay make this wish a real it by trading with us. Rer Bros. Feet Fittcii 6 t' HaBtingfon, Wtbksti OOOOOOOOOOOO A 3D Honorary palL bearers were JRuth Eberhart, Nellie Coddinfton, Jtona Eberhart Lucile Thorn, Mildred Hoke, Effle Tharpe, Tons Fravel and Ruth Dubba. Acting bearers were Herbert Clapp, William Sent, Paul Leonard, Charles Bonebrake, Minor Wine Raymond Holmes, 'Paul Shaffer, and Willie parrtey. Burial was in Clear Creek cemetefy.

i' ii SUNDAY SERVICES, jj FIRST METHODIST. The laaf" Sabbath' of the Did flrear brought good congregations to' the First Methodist church. In the morning the pastor, Dr. Prank Lenig preached on "Pentecost: fhe Example for Modem Revivals." This was really the opening of the aeries of revival meetings. At the Junior League in the afternoon two pipfea sed conversion and united with the church.

'The Watch night, service was a great success." The, Bpworth League service was led by Miss Ella Mitchell. At 8:00 the pastor preach; ed on "The Lord's Side," and atjth close of the sermon Installed ithf newly elected Sunday School ofltJerS and teachers. The Choir underthf leadersnip of r. s. Bash gave; very enjoyable program for an hour.

which was followed by an Jiours Brotherhood program presided over by Lewis Bridge, with the addresses by P. Myers and A. H. Sapp. The last half hour was led by the pastor and was filled with testimony, song and.

prayer. There win be a preaching service every evening this week at 7:30, and a service also at 3:00: this Satur day afternoon service, will be for the children and young people. At the close of Monday eating's service the official board will hold its regular meeting; and at the close of Tuesday evenlnrt service thVBroth erhood will meet fo the purpose 1 The W. H. M.

B. wOl hold RsVegu. lar meeting at four o'clock in the lecture room; the W. M. 8, Friday at the same hour and nlace: while the Home Guards wli meet at the tame place Saturday at 2:00.

PRESBYTERIAN. At the Prweoycerian Church. Bui day night special services for the period throughout the week, preparatory to the Communion on Sunday, January 7, were begun. NThe studies for the week are as follows: Monday evening, "Responsibilities of Church Lite," Tuesday evening, "The Energy of True Spirituality;" Wednesday evening, "The Life Light of Christian Experience;" Thursday evening, "Conditional Immortality; Friday evening, "The Unspoken Appeal of Chrtst," and Sunday, evening, "Responsibilities of Non Church Life." It is earnestly desired that everybody interested In these fine subject and In the spiritual grdwth of the churchy attend these meetings. me sermons will be delivered by the pastor.

Dr. T. B. Terhune. This Is the.

inauguration of a three months' campaign for a larger and better spiritually equipped church; and for a greater activity along religious efforts in this communoty. OHIO INSURGENTS SWEEP MEETING TO AFAYETTE Drawn Out Bessevelt Seatlaeat, Forclsg Pischot to Indorse Pro greishe Wlseensla Sesater. COLUMBUS Jan. 1.A con. ference of progressive Republicans here today developed" Into a veritable landslide to Senator Lafollette 'for the Republican nomination for President A luke warm Roosevelt senti ment was swamped into oblivion, even Clifford Plnchot being persuaded to accede to the wishes of the.

jnajortty and make an address indorsing Lafollette at the afteraoon session) TOO LATE TO CLASSYrY FOR SALE Loose timothy hay. WiU deliver any day. Call 643. IXJST tattle girl's aatrakau pplUr eagea with fur a day or twavage. Return to Justin Lovett drugstore.

FOUND Horse shoe key ring with single aey. Ring marked "Depose. Call at Herald 0C 1911 Is a matter of historyv and a thing of the past while mm hereJwith vs'1a'realitjr 'same first annualclearance eale.i Make te most of the New Year, and save from i 1 1 'T. 2a ptr cest to SO, ptr cct ca Its dcSar our. clearance sale on men's, children's clothing.

Traction line' cars stop in front of our stare at Jefferson and llarket streets. Come in, the bargains; are fine and the prices right. ATTACKS, FRANCHISE OF INDIANAPOLIS COMPANY Kariea County, Prosecutor Prepares tV File Jialt Affalast Street Interests. INDIAKAPOL1S, Jan. i.t County Prosecutor Frank Baker announced today that he win 'file suit against the Indianapolis.

Traction Teri Company for revocation of Its charter or to force the; company, to live up tosthe provlsIons its Petitions wens circulated today to obtain the necessary signatures; demandlnt. action and Prosecutor Baker is expected to begin suit Tuesday: The proposed 1 action grdwi'6ut of the alleged, failure of the cofepahy: to comply "with "flip orders of the board of Public rWorlqi regardlnl the condition and7 'eiten fSVon or citf street tt tracks.5" WHEN HUBBY 'HELPED' i if BEAUTIFUL MIXUP IN THI KITCHEN, OF COURSE. 1 'a And Wlfeyw Period of Rest Was ftuda ly Interrupted as She Went to :.) the Rescue of Her Ueflef My dear OUvta, said Pumpertonl nrmly, as dinner ended. "I am going to wash the dishes tonight. Toy are to sit down In front of the dining room fire and rest While we are without a maid It is only fair for me to assume my share of the work Mrs.

Pumperton smiled. "Very welL John. But as the, hot water is not coming very well, TouTl find If better to set the diahpan, hilf fuU, on the stove to heat up. Put Boms' soap pow der in It. The package Is on the shelf." And with a alga of relief she went into the living room and sat down to rest A Pumperton cleared off the table wiuiout any serious acciaents.

tnen I set the dlshpsn over an open stove noie to heat up. He took off his coat. rouea up nis sleeves ana tied on a large gingham apron. Then it, oo corred to him that Olivia had told him to put in some soap powder, so he took a yellow paper box from the pantry shelf and poured In a generous supply. The water by now.

was almost boiling, but the sosp powder obstinately refused to dissolve; so Pumperton took. a kitchen spoon and' began to stir In Instead of becom ing jlne foamy soapsuds, the water began to thicken and' thicken and the more.lt thickened the' harder Pumper ton stirred, At last Mrs. Pumperton. quietly rocking! and reading before the cosy open nreplaee, was startled by an eg onized appeal from kitchen. Olivia!" came her husband's call.

4 "I want your Quick IT jumped to her feet and hurried to the kitchen, to see her husband perspiriagly, but with determined action, stirring a dlshpsn full of white mixture, in which knives, forks and china came spasmodically to the surface as he stirred all coated alike with something like strained flour one joosea at the diahpan with a gasp. "What on earth Is the matter she asked, what you doing there?" 1 dont know," came the discour aged response. "What's the, matter with that sosp powder of yours? Look what it's doing! How can any man or woman, for that matter be expect ed to wash dishes in thatr She took one look at the white por ridge, then snstched up the package standing open on the table. "John Pumperton," she said, calmly, "I told you to put a Utile soap powder In that water. Instead you poured In a good nan package of cornstarch, and made pudding out of it!" Highest Point of Interest.

'A man who was a passenger on an excursion steamer. which returned! a few days ago from Panama and Costa Blca, told a New York Tribune reporter that all' the tourists were deeply interested in what they saw la Pana ma and along the line of the 'canal in the four day! which ther spent there. "The monster dredges, the great walls of concrete, the locks and other wonders of the canal eonstruo tloa," he naturally came first order for pur attention; then the (cheapness of. the, duck suits which we hsd to buy; the Independence of the merchants who" would not send them 'te you and the hospitality of the American clubwIU be remem pered, but the mosi wonderful thing we saw was the real Panama souvenir IhjJie form of a deck of playing cards" oearug ranama scenes, and the cards are'mtde in Ohio." Conve BaHlesnip Into W. Smelter Trust (the name Is coagulated under stress of spaceUs.buUdlng a house la Connec and going to be real old fashioned.

Most of It was buflt from our battleship Wellington, which Mr. Stokes bought for $200,600. Now he has bought a Suffolk manor house oi the Tudor period. Half of it la there already, the other half will be there la the spring. The obmblnaUoa should be striking; whoa Mr.

Smelter Btokee has completed his freak house. One of these days we mar wake un to And Westminster Abbey mlssinc And to rediscover It as the dining room wiu tae Hippodrome close at hand as the drawing room (n the splendid home of another Mr. Trust BmaltMw If that Is his confounded nam Lon. don Chronicle. LOJIG SEPARATE; COAT IDEA JHAT HAS" OF" FASHION INDORSEMENT LEADERS.

is Cemfort and Utility Combined In Gai i mtnt Monk's Heod a Feature of NeW Model Put Out for Ponjs App'rovst For all around eomfort and utility ua long separaie sou is sua mncn in isYariur nni." me wtwiwiw WuisTenn always numberi i one fcVttables and perked. The rms were for a third man reported rr'f. late, "alc" asearanoe of theFreHeh womsa yer, erefe la a railroad, sta tlon. 5 There arf many new touches that our designers In the great eeater of fashion added to models. For Instance, the monk'p hood, which is the large circular or sonars, collar converUd to a pointed and hood as the hack.

Is one of the addi tions to long serge, ratine, cheviot orl English suiting cloaks. This can really be used as a hood, the front re vers. buttoning over and the capuchin' folly protecting the head. Buttons In large mother of pearl. tortoise shell or brsss form a decided feature trimming the separate coats.

Braid is used largely to Sim ula taitlnaholaa and to rirm Isliat, mUItary effect Triple capes, double capes and IsrgVpooksU' are lh vogus; while the llnugs of these favorites arS service abU'aiid deeldadlv attraattve. Ther with many ample pock eta, and the wearer caa rejoice In a delightful warmth as welL 'Some models ahow'a fastenlncst thdght tide; but generally speaking ourParlsienne prefers to button over to the left nd the modistes have re garded her choice. Contrasting collars and cuffs' of white on colors or bright colors on neutral ahades are the" mode. Some wraps or eoata are cut on straight llnea, and others have odd little seams and deviations from the straight models Little panels are In set the lne of the' waist is clearly, suggested on some and belts sre very much In evidence. Large revers sre the feature, and the pointed or round shaped collars at the back promise to decorate success fully the favorite garment Heavy double faced cloths'are wide ly used.

This means that folded back Aem, rever, cuff or tab will trim the coat by Its contrasting pattern. Just a few buttons added to this, and madame is ready, i a In our. little chat on coats, let. the question of sleeves be not dis regarded. For Tory wide material the vogue for the kimono sleeve Is still emphasised.

Aaglan sleeves are al so used on storm coats. The comfort of these. types Is to be regarded and Mama to nmmlu AmfiAmA MmMmw at! on of the favor of the last season. This Is a smart way of skins a simple blouse; delaine, Jap silk or VI yella might bo used for It Three one Inch tucks and a box plait are made across front, while the back has two itucks each side continued from the 'front ones on shoulders. The collar or a material mil if preferred, Materials required: Two and Ms half yards Itv Inches widev ene half yard lace.sdglag.iv isv One of ths Questions 'tharfe art 'able to answer "Mr Whar win n.

Falfliloi'kMnk aextt The latesf idea tohave the glover In a dalnti Jehamlgae' color.1, "These, in case one beTn mode, are worn with" the latest gowni et pure white lace or tailored as the case may The scarf, too, which plays an Important part in the present costume. Is of the same shade aad If belt Is worn It Is of this color The hat too, can be of the shade, oi Its trimmings can show the fashion bp their Crushed fuses th champagne tint are very pretty on a bat of the ssme psle tone. Lsee Jabots. Lace Jabots. Which sre very wide at the top and narrow ftjthe bottom, are made of Irish laoa, or mallne laos and ot lmmltatlon Venetian point These sre sold separately so they may be pinned to the plain blouse aad taken 1 when it goes to the laundry.

i. i lx SIMPLE BLOUSE a 4 Itwo die in big ritv York FIRES; THOUSANDS LOST Caa Washerf Perish la Elase jiaroai gflix ana creant ton bsdvs' piiar NEW TORKI January l.Two uvea IWI ana damage done in a fire which destroyed I the big tellkgdepbt of the Mutual Milk1 and Cream Company' on" East 'TwentT Seconil trt tnAtt lwo washers known only' ai rTony" and "Joe" escaped; from the uti (The Fertiliser of the stock destroyed by JDreSearly today. The loss was 600 In a Are onusnallly spectacular PRESIDENT OPENS WHITE 1 HOUSE Holds Hew BeeepUon That la JSeas'' Ereat nssuagtoa. Jai l. Presidenl) and today, thre wthe doors of the White House wide open to all comers.

Fair weather prevailed and thousands of common people took advantage of the opportunity' to' mingle with diplomats lstajbesment army and I A A J1JA ut tun, uuiers n. uiaunc tlon, who greeted the nations execun tive with happy New Years greetings? In; many, respects it was conceded the areaiest New Teara recantion in the hlstoryef the republic, as jrell ss the biggest Aoclal event of the season. a QUIET HOUR" SPRAYER Chrlstlaa Endeavor Societies Meet at First IresbTteriaa The "Quiet Hour" prayer 'meeting, a distinct Innovation In Huntington relllgous circles, held at the First Presbyterian Church Monday morn ng In which all local Christian En deavor Societies was well attended. Clifford Funderburb County Buperintehdent of schols, lead the meeting. REBEL8 ATTACK HANKOW: PEKIN, Jan.

Four thousand rebel soldiers attacked the cHty of Hankow today and a lurioofc battle IS reported raging despite the exten sion of the armistice, attack fas a surprise, and much artillery waa Herald Advertismg Makes Dollars. Read The beraid. i .) 'lT; i V' i '( ,1.5 (, MM 6 Sh 0 '4 i ooo go re are now located in the Auto Inn Ana ILOoOo'FoBE Ea iEranilin street oppo and invite all our friends and Buick patrons call and see us.The latch string hangs out for.alL want the public tx know where we are located and where the Buick and automobile accessories mav be had. Later we will have uch, good Buick. news for May the New Year be as was at Its birth for everybody, everywhere.

To our. customers and the bublic we wish WrosoeritV and happiness during iT we succeeajn prornoxing your comiori; aacung xo your irr 1912 and ter many' year (all short the goal set 1912 convenience, helping in your prosperity be t' 4 yglaa or it. fi. i busirte's in exchange of tKe kihci cVeff ATtha "deserves suc "Vcess "i v' 4 i r. i a tf r.

Perhaos you never considered thafaTpUblic utility: pany that 4s anxious to increasSritslbusinessMUST: try hard to please if (customers. 'y, 1 TnemorepamsTaKinmusx pe ine eTTon xo renaer nooa uvi. bccasionally when we, want to however, conscientious effort v. ino AI tiVV, I a CO r. ji.

It is We can assure v. isheaiehihg tp fil irc mostijn the' loncrun, bqrart a Op.O OOO OO OOOp OO O.O rr V. The ypifthat weshall tb'rii; A I .1 "Wi At v. it 'T oo po 1912PP3( bright and hap; py ievery ay aa it .1 sureT we, will be iiyiur a. by arribition; it i oyr i Vi 1.