The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 5

FLASH'S AND SUITINGS! The showing bf 'drTgOtDs here includes the newest creations from the best foreign and American looms, When joxL buy here you hive the advantage of selecting from the largest dress goods stock at retail in; northern Indiana. are sponged and shrunk on the only SPOTLESS STEAM SPONGER' this market PRICES are all guaranteed the lowest to be found in any store, at any time, or return the goods and get your money back. Dress Furnishings An endless showing of the latest, style effects. COATS AND SUITS This department is offering for your in spection the largest stock of suits, coats and separate1 skirtis. Theworld's best makers are' represented here.

All are the, newest styles. Prices are much less than' other stores. Be member, we'guarantee' the'price on every article sold under our roof to be the lowest or your mtiney back. ft A School Girls BRIHGYOUR AS EARLY AS YOU CAN Lowest Prices on All School Books ri jn i nn i i i i If You Need Blank Books Tablets Pencils Rulers Erasers Get Them Now r. If shard to do good work without good tools.

ii i South Side Boys and I CITY IN BRIEF. School books at Lovett's. 212t3 Jesse Levy of Fort Wayne was in the city today. A. J.

Stevens and family are expected to return home Wednesday from an outing at Mackinac lake.y Hood top go cart, good as new; cheap if sold at once. 750 Salamonie avenue. 212t3 Mrs. Harvey Hatfield, who has been at Bluffton several weeks at the bed side of a sick sister, returned to her home in this city today. Carey Bertilllon, formerly a resl dent of Huntington, has returned from Denver, and is.

visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Henry Stoffel. Marcellus Becker has returned from Cotulla, Texas, where he had been visiting1 his brother and will leave shortly for Wisconsin to resume his study Of music, Mrs. John Ham has returned from Winona, where she attended the Progressive Brethren conference. She was accompanied home by her daugh ter Gertrude, who has been attending school at Winona.

Try the Midway restaurant. New management Oysters a specialty. H. Pugh, proprietor. 209tf Asa Whitestlne of Akron, Ohio, is the guest of his brother, Dr.

O. Whitestlne, and Wednesday Joins the Huntington party of veterans of the Forty Seventh Indiana in a trip to Bluffton for the reunion of the regl ment, the party leaving on the 7:30 B. ft C. train. We want your fire insurance.

Sixteen of the strongest fire insurance companies in the world represented by us. E. E. Allen. 209tf A.

E. Pressel has resigned bis posi tlon with the Modern laundry and will leave Wednesday morning for Chica go. From there he intends going to some point farther west, but has not decided Jflst where he will go. He leaves with the intention of finding a permanent location and may not fo. the publishing establish turn hf.

Mflnt." Farm loan made Dromotlr at and I 6 per cent interest, long time," best paying privelege. Investigate. E. E. Allen.

'209tf 1 The. Conklln' self filllni and self 1 cleaning pen demonstration, which has attracted so 'much attention' the last week at Bradley 'drug store, will close Wednesday evening, as Mrs. Dlmick leaves for New York. Bradley Bros, will continue to carry a full line of Conklin's pens, which bare met with a remarkable sale dur Ing the demonstration. Don't fall to see them at Bradley drug store.

All bills for natural gas, artificial gas and electric light and power are now due and should be paid at the office of the Huntington Light ft Fuel company on or before the 15th The office will be open on the evenings of the 11th and 15th. 209tl2 I Evmrnid inniAiiij; Indiana. School books at 212t3 Ell Carl of Hoopeston, 111., Is visit ing In the city. Oysters at Fume's grocery. 214tf P.

S. Plasterer and family have gone to Indianapolis to visit several days during the state fair. Mrs. Lizzie Bursee a new mem ber of the Perry tailoring force. Misses Nellie Hessln.and Agnes Purriance visited Fort Wayne friends I Monday.

f. I Mias Maaa ueaiy or craaiora, I riXlJl'Jl 1 iam wU wl viOTl ixans rnaae. promptly, on improvea city propertyt E. 209tf Mrs. Chester Coolman entertained a party of friends at' her home on North Guilford street at dinner today.

Mr. and Cqjlins of Chi cago guests of Mr. and Mrs. IS. Collins of Etna avenue for county fair week.

Mrs. 'Ada ifarrin has. returned to her home in Brookville after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of this city.

Misses Ella Patterson and Laura Drover visited Sunday and Monday at the John Krieg home in Lancaster township. Ray Stewart, bookkeeper at the Bartlett Frazler establishment, has returned from a short vacation at the northern lakes. Mrs. Addle Cleveland is moving from her. home on William street to the flat over the Central cafe and will rent her home.

Mr. and Mrs. David Horn of Lewis burg, Ohio, are spending the week with Mrs. Anna Hoffman of East Franklin street. Misses Iva Knecht, Laura Drover and Lulu Kilander have returned to work at the Frash store after two weeks' vacation.

School children get your supplies at Lovett's. 212t3 Mesdaraes Daniel Broderick, Oscar Baker, Andrew Saal and Aurellus Hoover spent Saturday, Sunday and Monday at Detroit, Ira Randall, who returned with the remains of Henry Johnson to this city from South St. Paul, left today for his home Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heck and children of Fort Wayne were Sunday and Mon day guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Eph Shoe maker of Henry street Marvin Huffman, Erie dispatcher, left this morning for McHenry, N. near which place he will look after harvesting on his farm The family of Rev. E. C.

Mason has arrived from their former home at HilUdale, and is now locat lng at 610 Charles street. Mrs. Elmer Johnson, 919 Elm street, who has been ill several days, shows little improvement and her condition is causing the family much worry, School children get your supplies at Lovett's. 212t3 Miss Hettle Garner has resigned her position at the Strodel store and leaves Wednesday for Chicago for a short stay, possibly to become a stu dent of music in that city, Mr. and Mrs.

Will Emley left today with a party of homeseekers for Pe Miami county, New Mexico. They were accompanied as far as Chi cago by Reuben Bollnger. Mrs. C. A.

Edwards has returned from a pleasant visit with friends at Dixon, III. Mesdames J. P. Kenower and Charles Wolf will return in a day or two from the same place Dr. G.

M. O'Leary has returned from his stay of three weeks In Detroit, where he took post graduate work Mrs. O'Leary, who has been visiting in Sidney, Ohio, will return Wednes day, Frank J. Schrey of Buffalo, N. formerly a resident of this city, was a guest at the John Stoffel home on East Matilda street over Monday night, en route to Indianapolis on business.

Harriet 3. Chenowens, optician, 3 East Market street 143tf It was understood that the local Democratic organ would carry the first announcement of Frank Strauss as a candidate for the nomination for city treasurer, subject to the choice of the party, primary. Members of the J. F. Bippus family are again at their home on North Jef ferson street after a summer's outing at Walloon lake In Michigan.

Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wickenhiser are ex pected home this week.

George Bruggeman of Fort Wayne. John Bruggeman and family of South Whitley and Henry Schroeder of Chi cago have returned to their homes af ter attending the funeral of Mrs. Brandt Logansport relatives return home this evening or Wednesday morning. Agent E. C.

of the TJ. B. Pub lishing establishment has returned from attending the North Ohio U. B. conference.

He reports a large addi tion to the church paper lists and do nations of $500 to the mission board of the church and $600 to the parent mission board and also a goodly Milton Slater of Detroit, in the city iioaay. lor me Biaier jamiiy reunion, was "twenty years ago a barber In Huntington; lie Is now in the Jewelry business in Detroit" At he stood' at the court houe steps this morning he recalled the Organized gang which got rid, of the hitching rack nuisance by frying out the posts and chains and dumping them into the river at night After a visit with Mrs. Dunning and at the Clarence Smith home on Conrt street W. E. Dunning and lady friend, Miss Mattie Bliss, have returned to their homes in Chicago.

Mr. Dunning. nnttl recently a resident of Hunting ton, is now employed' by a Chicago manufacturing company. It is under stood that the wedding of himself and Miss Bliss will be an event of this falL Mrs, Mr. Dunning is a brother of Smith.

School' books at Lovett's. 212t3 Leo Trixler returned today from his visit In Chicago. Miss Anne Qlenn was In Fort Wayne this afternoon. Mr. Bergen of Bluffton visited in the city Monday among Phi Delta members.

Deputy Clerk Laforge of Wabash county was a guest of Deputy Clerk Eeller this afternoon. miKo Rush, who 1irr bppn the Hrn fHPnrt ha turned to her home at Hobari. Beelnnlne today mil inerv stores hcorva nf nn. en Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings for the season. Mrs.

Louisa Mitteni who was operat ed on Monday at the hospital, was reported to be resting well today. Charles Bechtol has sold to Mrs. Belle Tugendreich a property on Court street, which will be used as a residence by the Tugendreich family. Oysters at Furste's grocery. 214tf Mr.

and Mrs. G. W. Souer3 went to Indianapolis this morning to remain through the week to attend the state lair and look after the Souers imported stock entries. Oscar Baker left this afternoon with William Hoch and Messrs.

Keel, who will probably Invest la lands at Midland and Saginaw, Mich. On a prior trip they inspected. Now they go to buy. En route to his "home at Cynthiana, after a trip to Chicago and a stop at Fort Wayne to see his niece, Miss Pearl Franklin, a patient in a hospital there, Abe Cooper stopped in Huntington Monday night. With Miss Bernice Rice as trimmer the Franklin store millinery force started work today.

The force this year includes Mrs. Ruth Ashley and Isses Gertrude Bridge, Faye Hollett and Lena Ware, who have reported for duty, and Miss Anna Holtz, who starts next week. Louis Strodel was detained from his place of business and confined to his home. Mr. Strodel's close attention to business affairs has lav paired his health and nis condition is to an extent critical.

Twenty seven years tie has been in business Mn Huntington. G. Mitchell left at noon today for a trip qf three weeks to tne east, nis trip to include. Staunton and Winches ter, where Mrs. Mitchell has been visiting two or three weeks, and Washington, D.

C. and Baltimore, Md. Eldon Ware expects to join him in the east in a day or 1 wo SOCIAL AFFAIRS. Fifty relatives and friends were Sunday guests at the Charles' Hauen stein home north of the city. Sunday about forty relatives and friends with well filled baskets gath ered at the home pK Mrs.

Noah John son and greatly surprised her. Two large tables in the dinning room were filled with burden of good things to eat Mrs. Johnson received a number of presents, all wishing her many more happy anniversaries. Huntington is to be the scene of the next Eberhart family reunion. This was decided Saturday at the an nual meeting held at; Columbia City.

More than 150 attended, w. F. Eber hart of this city was elected president and Miss Etta Eberhart of this city is the new secretary. An extensive program was carried out and the occasion was one of much pleasure to all. BAER ENTERS OHIO COMPANY PARTNERSHIP.

W. E. Baer, accountant at the Cas well Runyan factory, today completed arrangements whereby he enters a partnership with Edward Oyster, a noted accountant In Akron, Ohio, October 1. Mr. Baer has an extensive reputation as an expert in the designing and correcting of accounting systems, and he Joins the new firm, which does business under the name of the General Auditing company of Ohio, well qualified to engage in chartered accounting.

He will be much missed in Indiana, being the president of the State Association of Chartered Accountants. FOUR YEAR OLD HAS FRACTURE OF ARM. Edith, four years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Francles, 211 Swan street, was thrown from a baby cab in which she was coasting down a new cement sidewalk early this morn ing and sustained a fracture of the left arm two inches above the elbow.

The child had for some time been playing WIU necan. a iocaj surgeon was can I cv nav Mi.o, MORNING VISITOR AT KING HOME. O. U. King, whose residence Is between Byron and First streets, this morning had a caller, who departed rather unceremoniously when all the lights in the King home were thrown on.

The fellow had made a disturbance at the rear door. This the doctor heard. He went to the window, made a demonstration which knocked the screen out and then turned on the lights, to find that the Yisltor. nr6b i abljeut; of the city for fair week) I had departed, i HOW MANY WOMEN DOES THIS ORDER HIT? By a recent order Issued by Post oftice Inspector W. T.

Fletcher, women who ask for mail at the gen eral delivery window will be com pelled to give their real names and those who have a postofflce address will have their mail sent to their homes. The order is issued with a view of breaking up the practice of some, married women in having theic mail addressed to them under an as sumed name. Fletcher is having a law enforced that has been on the statute books for a number of years, but has never been enforced. Speed Entries for the County Fair (Continued from Paee One.) SATURDAY 2:12 PACE. Van Brown J.

H. Sullivan. Deck Anne J. A. Croxton.

Liesta Bell C. M. Churchill. The Author C. W.

Anderson. Tommy D. T. W. Dillinger.

Blue Bell Goodwin McClellan. May Anderson Fyson Gorman. Marice R. Goodwin McClellan. Rex S.

O. M. Powell. 2:25 TROT. Azim T.

M. Dillinger. Bell D. Bonlfield. The Dutchess T.

M. Dillinger. Poet S. J. A.

Schuster. J. A. S. J.

A. Schuster. Poal Sims ft Lewarts. Dutchy Dillon D. Dillon.

Hattie King Will Ferguson. Jerome B. Graham. Dimon Girl Goodwin McClellan. Princess Retta Mtars Bros.

Rose Riley M. J. Lane. Josie Bailey Charles Wright. Pharoak Tom Fyson.

Lady Atlantic George Simons. Cassle Lee C. H. Anderson. 2:35 PACE.

Billy S. W. J. Stillwell. Typical Direct M.

W. King. Billy Airline Howard Gordon. Billy John Minnie S. Tom Turner.

Dollietta O. Banter. Kind F. J. Rhea.

Lady Pierce Frank Polk. Martha Hale Charles Wilson. Sir Knight H. Lockey. Mazy J.

A. Croxton. Fred S. Litchfield J. H.

Sullivan. Handy Jim J. A. Schuster. June L.

C. O. Blind. Teddy R. Frank Ross.

Billy Zip Fred Skinner. Stephan is Chosen (Continued from Page One.) ing made to get an estimate of a dry closet system, with a view to proper appropriations. With progress as rapid during the later hours of the afternoon as was the case earlier in the day, indications were good that the work of the body may be completed by Wednesday evening. Among the items receiving favorable consid eration, this afternoon was that of $5,000 for a concrete arch at the Murphy bridge. For a concrete arch to replace the bridge which spans Little river on the Huntington and Union township line, an appropriation of $5,000 is made.

Indications are that there will be no appropriation in any form for voting machines this year. Crowd is Started (Continued from Page One.) familiar faces of Harry Bendel, Era mett King, Ed Wickenhiser, Dr. G. M. O'Leary and others will appear In the Judges' stand.

The races are booked, as usual, for the last three days of the fair and are scheduled to commence promptly at one each afternoon. Indications at the present are for as good races as have ever been seen on the local grounds. It Is not expected that the field will be crowded in any of the events, but some speedy animals are entered and will no doubt put up a classy exhibition. CULL DOG HAD AN ATTACK OF RABIES. Dr.

O. G. Whitestlne today received word from Indianapolis, to which city the head of the dog had been sent for examination by the state chemist, that the dog which died early last week at the John Cull home on East State street was afflicted with rabies or hydrophobia. The veterinary and the family at the time suspected that this was the cause of death. So far.

as known It bit no one. FAVOR PLACING CHILD IN HOME. Aside from attending the council meeting and giving such information as was asked for, county commissioners did little other today than check over books and allow claims. Favorable action was taken bn the petition of George Chalmers for the admission of bis eight year old daughter to the home for feeble minded youth at Fort Wayne. No decision has been made on some of the gravel road superintendents who are to be named.

ac FAGS FITE. Has interested you, but the surprising bargains offered at our Red sale will interest you still more. Every red mark offering is important and demands your prompt attention. Each day offers some new sale feature, so look for the Red X. jj Ladies lail All the new Fall Ideas at popular prices $19, $18.50, $20, $25 I $5 Dresses $2.98.

One piece fine Batiste Dresses, elaborately trimmed with Lace, regular price, $5. Red price $2.98 15c Handker chiefs for lUc. Men's all pure linen soft finish Handkerchiefs, regular 15 cent value. Sale price 10c 8 3c Linen Crash 5c. 3,000 yards 17 inch brown linen Crash, regular 8 3c quality.

Sale price So These are onlfa few of I II. H. ARNOLD You will enjoy the distinction imparted by The Globe's ATTERBURY SYSTEM OR THE Kaufman re Shrunk CLOTHE Let your Fall Suit bear the name of either of these celebrated makes. $1 Shirtwaists 2J for 5ftv A good Lawn lace trimmed Waist, regular price $1. Sale price 50c (1122.50 $20 SI DM III $10.00 Foulard and Taffeta Silk Dresses, fancy and plain colors.

Choice i $1040 One lot imported Val Laces, sold in one dozen yard bolts, worth $1.25, $1.60 and $1.75. Sale pr. per bolt. '65c, 75o Vr 75c Vii'Bags 40c. Ten dozen Ladles', large black leather jfUoahagsi with coin purse, 75c i 49c the Special Red Bargains.

(T Koi. in ii less in Ortll Price. SON.