The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 8

THE HUNTINGTON HERALD PAGE JEN 3C Our Great Half Price Sale For Booster Lj' FIVE DAYS MORE OF THIS GREAT SALE We have never had such a sale before. Customers tome many miles to take advantage of this sale. You know the class of merchandise we sell suits made by "HirSh Society.Brand and considering the fact that every garment in our store is worth rhore today at wholesale than we paid for it, makes this the greatest sale ever given by this store. Our policy is t6 Start each season with a brand new stock we don't believe in carrying merchandise over from season to Season. Stocks bought for this season must be sold this season.

$10.00 Fancy Suits 5.00 $12.00 Fancy Suits. .6.00 $15.00 Fancy Suits 7.50 $20.00 Fancy Suits $10.00 $25.00 Fancy Suits $12.50 $30.00 Fancy Suits $15.00 $35.00 Fancy Suits $17.50 Price on All Boys' and Children's Fancy Suits. AD $4.00 Fancy Suits $2.00 All $6.00 Fancy Suits AD $8.00 Fancy Suits AO $1 0.00 Fancy Suits $5.00 All $12.00 Fancy Suits $6.00 Boys' and Children's Wash Hats and Straw Hats. is Price. 20 dozen Men's Fancy Caps for 43c CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC SATURDAY, August 26th GOOD MUSIC! ENTERTAINING READINGS! BIG EATS 1 Addresses Rev Geo.

H. Trinkle, Rev. Jno. A. White, Mr.

J. M. Scudder Everybody invited to come with baskets well filled. BUD5 WSPHHE PEOPLE (ConthmoJ Frcm I'. wse One) under private management, and an admission will be The Erie visitors will be entertained free at picture shows Tuesday evening.

A dance has born provided for the Erie visitors Tuesday evening, although some of them will be at the big banquet of honor. Special parking rules have been made by the police for automobile owners. No automobiles will be allowed on North Jefferson, Franklin, Market and Washington. On South Jefferson and several other streets the police will not allow any automobiles to park, although the streets arc open to traffic. One of the biggest free shows of the three days will be the industrial and civic parade of Wednesday morning.

This parade will have to be seen to be appreciated. Rooms for the checking of band instruments by the Erie bands have been provided in the Eagles hall, and there will be a free check room at Camp Mackreir Registrations for house (Contlt.uod From Puga One) booster crowds to Huntington have tbem rented, have been assured that their rooms will not, be used until the very last. From 8 until 10 o'clock Monday morning calls were made at the rental agency by Huntington citizens aavlng rooms enough ta. acromno Sate forty persons. The committee txpressed Its gratification for the way the people have responded by opening their homes to the Krlo guests SPECIAL (Continued From Vagi OritO the fairgrounds, and giving the sweat Bf their brows a chance to dry.

Borne of the men are expecting a real camplngout experience. The report of Monday mornfngias even though coming from far to the east. i i und I Sistribute cards to the passengers informing them that they may obtain rooms by approaching the Hoy Scouts on arriving at Huntington Members of the reception committee will also be at the station with the Hoy Scouts to conduct the. visitors to the Commercial association rooms where they are to register. "We ought to get a litle shower, anyhow.

It will make seem more like a real camp," said one of them. As the men arrived after noon, there were no meals served at the camp Monday noon, but preparations for the evening meal the first in the camp were already under way. INTEREST CENTERS IN BOSTON CHICAGO'S PITCHERS PUT UP REPUTED OF BALL NEW YORK BEGIN BRAND There will be a sufficient number of lhick of the fight. persons in the offices to look after all callers promptly, it was announced, 60, that there will be no delay in sign Ing for rooms The committee Is still listing rooms and wishes to have it announced that any ix rsona having rooms to rent for the three days may call the K. Q.

Iirnmmond offices Those who have offered rooms In case Ihey are jositivcly needed, bu also TO TWO CLUBS NECK AND NEC United Tress Leaned Wire: New York, August 21. With Cleve today In Boston and New York. Both New York and Chicago have displayed sudden reversals of. form, and while Cleveland has slumped to third place in the league standings the club is only a few points behind Chicago and is playing great baseball. Chicago's pitchers, a great staff when going right, apparently have begun to pitch winning baseball while Bill Donovan's Yankees, crippled though they are, have put up the feature performance of the league of late.

The loss to thb Whitesox Saturday was their first reversal in six games. The Yankees' sudden recovery and the rehabilitation of the Whitesox again has put these two clubs in the A week ago the Yankees stood seven games behind the leading Redsox, while this morning they have cut that lead down to six games. Donovan'! pitchers, especially Urban Shocker, have proved their mettle. Nick Cullop again is pitching winning ball. The Brooklyn club started on its last trip around the circuit last week with a three game over Boston who were not spec tally anxious to land was virtually the same distance ahead of Philadelphia.

To date the club has lost only one game, one contest of a double header at Pittsburg. Yesterday Jacob Coombs pitched the Dodgers to victory over Chicago allowing only one hit. The work of this veteran coupled with the return to form of Rube Marquard, makes the club doubly dangerous. Today the Dodgers are four and a half games ahead of the Champion Phillies. After an auspicious performance arfalnst the Dodgers the Braves went to St.

Louis and took an awful drubbing, sliding to third place. The National league shifted its battlefields yesterday, Brooklyn going to Chicago, New York to St. Louis, Boston to Cincinnati and Philadelphia to Pittsburgh. Thus the clubs counted strongest an meeting those accepted the weakest. Four first division lad forecast showers, and some of the clubs are pitted aeainst four second men bad read this report for Indlaua.division aggregations.

BARKER 10 WILL OW BE Vz price sale on all fancy tyaih Vests. Choice any man's Straw Hat in the house including all $3.00, $4.00 10 per cent discount on aU run coats. and Hats for. $1.00 Men's Fancy Wash Ties (tubular and slip easy) choice. 25c Boys' blue Chambray Shirts for! Traveling Bags and Trunks ducounted 1 0 per cent.

Manhattan Shirts on sale this week all 1 .50 and 1 .75 Manhat Ladies Silk white and gray for Men's Black Alpaca Office Coats 10 per cent discount Boys' Athletic Union Suits for 25c Men's Balbriggan Underwear, shirts and drawers for. 23c No goods charged during this sale. Money refunded on any purchase. Special reductions on all 'black and blue Serge Suits. FOR UNDERWOOD (Continue from Pe Cm cret of the fact that they were lining up all possible business support for their arbitration contention.

The president made his answer known In reply to one of these tele garms, that from George Tope, president of the National Association of Manufacturers. Pope declared 3,700 manufacturers organizations employing 3,000,000 persons are utterly dependent on uninterrupted railroad service. He urged the president to pre vent the threatened stoppage of rail road service and at the same time to 4 maintain the principle of arbitration Existing means have failed, the president replied, and declared he is moving to strengthen the principle of arbitration so that such a situation cannot arise again. Regarding the eight hour day he said In his telegram to Pope, "the whole economic movement of the time" seems to point to it. Think Strike Will Not Come.

The opinion in Washington is that the demands on the president by the railroad heads for arbitration of the eight hour day will not move him. The railroad presidents already here have shown little indication of conceding this point and the new arrivals are even more vigorous in their assertion that the concession will not be made. The conflict would seem to be irreconcilable, but the feeling in Washington batting. He will join the Athletics strike will be avoided. Representatives of the brotherhood now consider themselves more or less land ulavinc Boston and with Chicaeo nn the nldp linen It has become a meeting New Yorkln the American strugglebetween President jWilson IeagueInti'restintherBanJohnson and the railroads for the time being they say and they are waiting to see how it comes out before they again take a hand.

HUGHES MAY ATTEND MEETING SROES 1) United Tress Insed Wlr: San Diego, Aug. 21. A meeting between Governor Johnson of California and Charles E. Hughes, Republican presidential nominee, may be arranged before the candidate leaves California. This effort to promote harmony between the Republican factions in this state was being made today when it became known that Governor Hughes was at Long Beach Sunday at the Bame time the California executnve was there.

It was said today that, a meeting may be arranged at Sacramento while Hughes is on his way to Ogden. Today Governor Hughes saw something of the San Diego exposition, planted a tree, and addressed a mass meeting here, returning to Lcs Angeles in time to areak a big gathering tonight DISPLAYED ine liamer Hrown shoe company will have a display of sample shoes in the windows of F. Dick's Son and Useful souvenir given away to each car owner this week at Ford garage Keleey and Bailey, distributors. Cabinet Officer Le arns How to Shoot. jSg.T.3ey or zh Franklin K.

Laner secretary of the Interior, believes in being personally prepared very often on the rifle range at Win CITY STREETS WILL fit SWEPT AT NIGHT Arrangements have been made by Ed Smith, street commissioner, to have all street work done at nights this week because of the increase i5 traf strets of all rubbish and trash that of the Erie Booster days. A force of seven men will be placed in charge of Jefferson and other streets in the business section. They will work from midnight until morning, cleaning the streets of all rubbisb and trash that collects during the day. The city authorities are anxious to have persons be careful about throwing paper and other trash in the strets and that the refuse cans along Jefferson street be used for this purpose. This will, it is thought, help to keep the city looking cleaner as well as make the work for the employes of the street department easier.

STREET FUNERAL The funeral of George Richard Street was held at 9 o'clock Monday morning at the St. Mary's Catholic church, the Rev. Father Moorman of company store during the Booster flclatlng. Burial was held at Mt. Cal days.

The first window was filled I vary. Pall bearers were John Pfister, Monday morning. The shoes range! Jacob and Sylvester Knirt, Peter Eck from dressy oxfordB to the high top' hert, Lee Ness aad Peter MUler. made for roughing it. 77s.T.,r Liitrot iu wlu Russel Hedrlck, age twenty, fanner of Jefferson township, and Nellie Pin kenon.

age eighteen, daughter of John Ilnkerton of Mt Etna, 5 tans foT. 7. AD Auto Dusterr 1 3 Off, Girls Sport Hats for. 39tf: Men's Athletic Union Suitiior "50c Men's Balbriggan Union rTTT TTT, 10 per cent dicount on all Lewis Union Suits. D.

MARK SONS HOLD I I Ml MR i'L Jul uPS.d' I A 1 at Oil! I I i 1 Am I 1 saw throp, Md.r where he has been taught by army officers When he Is on the He has taken rifle practice range he slips into a pair of overalls, like others who take an interest la the practice HE'S A HUNTINGTON MAN And What He Says Will Be Read With Interest by Huntington Readers of the Herald all know Mr. Kramer. When he tells an experience simply for your benefit There's no room for doubt. Why experiment with such evidence to go by? If your kidneys need help Profit by Mr. Kramer's experience.

Use Doan's Kidney PlUs. What other kidney remedy offers Huntington proof of merit? Henry Kramer, of grocery store and meat market, 1742 E. Sabine Huntington, says: "I know that Doan's Kidney PIUb are a fine kidney medicine. I have used them occasionally and they have given me satisfactory relief from kidney disorders." Price BOe, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr.

Kramer had. Foster Milbura Buffalo, N. Y. adv WADE SPEAKS The. Rev.

I. S. Wade, temperance evangelist of Lafayette, held a temperance ally In the Lancaster M. E. church Saturday night and Sunday.

He spoke three times, Saturday evening and Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. Mr. Hardy, the pastor, spoke in the afternoon. A wire clip, to be screwed into a door frame, has been invented for holding milk bottles out of the reach of cats and dogs, DRESS NAVA PARADE UN! 01 Dr.

F. W. Grayston and family and W. F. Frazler and family motored to Culver Sunday to see the dress parade of the cadets.

The weather was so hot that the dress uniforms could not be worn and the cadets went through the parade in their boat uniforms. Kendrick Grayston is a member of the cutter crew that raced with a similar crew from the United States naval training station of near Chicago POS DARKENS LIGHTS As result of on accident which oc curred on Franklin turtet Sunday evening whe Paul Vrber backed his automobile into a lamp post, part of the city was without street lights, The destruction of the post caused a short circuit ti icitu and the Franklin street circuit was put out of commission. The da was repaired a General. Kuropatkln, who led the Russians in the war with Japan, and who has "fifty years of military service with his government has been appointed governor general of Turkestan. The general was in command of one of the great armies In the present war, but this appointment means he will go to a post where he has.

nothing to do with it Useful souvenir given awayto each car owner this week at Frd garage. LKelaey and Bailey, Huntington, to Wabash, Wednesday and Thursday night, Aug. 23 and 21 Car leaves Huntington at 11 p. Ft WAYNE NORTHERN IND IKAUTJUN CO. CLASSIFIED FOR SALE Two Gurnsey heifers montns old.

One full blooded Jer sey heifer 5 months old." One full blooded cow 5 yeare sold, givlni good flow of milk. Phone 2348 X. 8 Bonebrake. igcj FOR SALE Three pounds of navj beans and 4 cans Kitchen Kleansei for 45c at Swoveland's Grocery and Market. 1206 E.

State St. Phone 173. 199W At Trinity Lutheran church, cornei Franklin and Byron. 20c chicken d(n. ner, Wednesday and Thursday.

199t! LOST Automobile crank. Return tc Yaste garage. 19913 FIRST TO REGISTER The first two Erie visitors to at the C.nm morn A BBnii viui AOCHMJiailUU Monday were George W. Thayer and George W. Greenbalgh of Port Jervis.

mi 1 mi. majer nas oeen in the Of the Erlo fiftn.m Greenbalgh is foreman. the tool room at Port Jervla. IS WIRELESS WATCH Late vbrf receTv crrt frnnr OptbI fer wrho is taklng a month's cruise dn a battleship in the Atlantic ocean is to the effect that he has been keeping waicn in me wireless station for eW Jtne meals good. BUILDINGS DECORTED The city and Are department build' ings were placed in gala attire Monday by city employes.

Long streamers of bunting were draped over th building. LATE CAR Huntington to Wabash, Wednesday and Thursday 23 and 24. Car leaves Huntington at 11 p. m. Ft WAYNE NORTHERN IMJ, TRACTION CO.

CARD OF THANKS The wife and children of George Richard Street wish to thank neighbors and friends for the kindness they showed during the recent Illness of their deceased husband and father. In 1914 the United States manufactured 515,154 talking machines, valued at J15.290.491. Rubber covered canvas' disks to prevent slipping are attached to the soles of new shops for ohlldren. Platinum deposits, rich enough for their operation to be profitable, have been discovered in Germany. A woman is the inventor of a suit case that can, be folded flat and car ried under one arm when empty.

'According to a British scientist, rays are the most extreme rays at the ultra violet end of the spectrum. Pressing a lever projects a slide down the tines of a new cold meat fork to remove its contents neatly. In 1515 the first school of artillery was organized by the Venetians and a few years was emulated by Spain. Experiments by German scientists have proved the truth of the old theory that tightening a man's belt lessen hunger..