THE ANDERSON HERALD For Twenty-five Years The Home of 1 They're New, Clever and You'll Like the Price week adds new lines to our already large display of merchandise, EACH is not too early to look if you wish to have the utmost opportunity for selection- -we shall be pleasto show you the new things whenever you call. New Dress Goods and Silks guaranteed taffeta. There is some pleasure to wear a silk that will In the south vestibule you skirts, give guaranteed satisfaction. All the new colorings as well as window will see: a display of the Rookle Sport Silks. They are quite the thing for sport the staple ones to select from, per yard $2.25.
coats, you and two piece per yard $1.98. silks--Just re- When in need of Georgette Crepe, come to headquarters, the You can see a beautiful range of patterns in of number is unsurpassed; we have over forty colors tub They are 32 incheg wide, pure silk and the combination of quality our yard $1.75. for your selection, per colors are beautiful, per yard 36 inch Belding See our line of 27 inch printed Batiste, per yard 15c. It will pay you to have a look at our line of Domestics of Timely interest New Art and White Goods Cretonne Scarfs and center pieces, floral designs. only, special Now is the time to make a purchase of Blankets and cach 23c.
Outings for this and the coming winter--present prices Pillow Scarfs and tops in natural linen color, all stamped to be warrant such action. embroidered, special 10c. The weather man has predicted we are to have our One lot of Huck Towels- -They are stamped and can be used most severe winter in February and March, which gives either plain, hemmed or scalloped, size 16x25, each 10c. our suggestion even greater emphasis as a move Blue Bird Scarfs, pillow tops and center pieces, each 29c. toward preparedness.
To the ladies who do their spring sewing early, it will be of interest to you to see our new lines ofBlankets and Outings are selling at the old prices. Ginghams have made a hit; have you seen' themThey Our are 27 Spring to 32 inches in width and are priced 10c, 15c Embroidery and Laces 20c and 25c. showing two lines--It is worth your Remember we have a full line of embroidered scarfs, center In 27 inch Tissues we are are 15c and 25c per yard. pieces and runners on hand at all times. time to have a look -they New Devonshires arrived this week- Now is a good time -to Come in and see our new spring white goods; they have arrivplan and make the wash suits for the kiddies.
The colors are fast, ed and you can see them at any time. will not fade, per yard 25c. Linens and Muslins Ribbons and Trimming 25c Per Yard for a cotton damask, it is 60 inches wide. 39c Per Yard for a mercerized damask, it is 64 inches wide. The prices we have on fur trim- 69c 49c -Per Per Yard Yard for for a a mercerized mercerized damask, damask, it it is is 70 72 inches inches wide.
wide. ming are almost startling; come 10c Per and Yard 16 for inches a Union wide, crash, it is natural color with blue border, and see and be convinced. Per Yard for a Union Crash, bleached or unbleached, blue bordered and 18 inches wide. We have a limited quantity in We have four white silk net scarfs, they are for evening wear, the bleached. touch to a perfect evening 25c Per Pair for a Cotton huck towel, plain white or with red borsomething sold der.
It is 18x36 inches in size; you can buy by the pair, 25c; that would add finishing They are trimmed in silver and gold, and were as high each 15c, or $1.35 dozen. gown per as Your choice $4.00. 15c Each-16x33 Bleached, hemmed Turkish Towel, pair fancy ribbons- They are 21c, 27c 19c Each-20x39 Bleached Hemmed Turkish towel, per pair 35c. We have made three lots in 29c: Each-23x45, Bleached, hemmed, extra heavy Turkish Towel, and 37c. Values up to.
50c, per pair 55c. We are showing a beautiful line of Bead and Paisley trimming. A 'N 5c Each-6 for 25c-Initial Wash Cloths. You'll find the Office is now new things in our show on second floor. windows The Brightest Spot in Town VICTIM OF PARALYSIS Woman Stricken "In Pearl Street Home Yesterday.
Mrs. George W. Anderson, 1803 Pearl street, suffered a stroke of apoplexy yesterday afternoon and is in a serious condition. Edward Frederick, 214. East Fit teenth street, who has been geriously 111 with typhoid fever, is reported better.
Henry C. Hertzinger, who has been serfously ill with pneumonia and whet was removed to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Rose Jordan, 1421-Siterman street, is reported improving. Miss Ethel Nelson of 2127 Noble street, who has been sick for the past two weeks.
is improving. RECENT BIRTHS IN ANDERSON AND VICINITY. A girl was born yesterday to Mr. and Mrs. N.
1. Mansfield, of 821 West Sixth street. A boy has arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bonner residing six miles north of the city, A boy was born to Mrs.
Ruth- seventh A Winkle, of 1308 East Twenty street, Saturday morning about 2:30, whose husband died the afternoon before. A boy was born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Patterson, West Twentieth street. A boy arrived at the home of Mrs.
Blanche Maynard, 1128 Cincinnati avenue, yesterday. Note Change in Classified Advertising Rates Beginning Feb. 1st 1917 all Want Ads, For Sale and For Rent Ads, etc. are one cent per word, per insersion, 10 words three times for 25c. No ad taken for less than 10c.
DINNER FRIDAY NIGHT: TO ORGANIZE Campaign for Membership Will Be Opened -Duties of Committees -Annual Meeting in AprilStacy and Mogge Expected to Attend. expected to be present. I SUDDEN DEATH YOUNG WOMAN In order to adequately meet the demands of the new building, the An derson Young Men's Christian Association will be reorganized at a meeting in the First Methodist church Friday evening, February 9,1 fat 6:30. Dinner will be served by the ladies of the church, and a large crowa 1s expected. Every interested man in Anderson is invited but only those who" notify the association prior to Wednesday noon, February 7, will be provided for.
At the meeting. the work of the modern Young Men's Christian Assoduties of the Membersh explainedi, Re clation will be fully the ligious, Boys. a Physical. House, Employment and Educational Committees outlined, and a preliminary program adopted to carry until the annual meeting and election of directors in April. A Service Membershi will be offered for the present, but only to those men pledging themselves to work on some committee of the assoare properly needed used after Its completion.
ciation. At least. 200 such members building is to be This membership is in no way connected with the regular memberships effective upon the opening of ehe I building. All fees. classes off membership, regulations.
governing the activ- deities in the new, building termined by board of and directors announo- and ed broadcast at the time of the openmembership committee. building. A program of ing music of and the addresses is being prepared for the evening of the ninth. E. was the director of the State Secretary Stacy and Mogge, fund raising campaign, are who Anderson Mrs.
Omer Pitts Fatally. Stricken Soon After Shopping With Husband Last Evening- -Funeral of Percy Wright This Afternoon. Pitts, age 30, wife of Mrs. Pitts, Myrtle died suddenly of cardiac Omer asthma at 7 residence, p. m.
1029 West Thiryesterday at the family teenth street. She was stricken soon after returning from a shopping trip to funeral arrangements are inthe business section. The complete. Mrs. Pitts is Forvert, survived age 13; by husband, a son, her Markleville, mother, and a brother, YounMrs.
Cyrene Younkin, of kin, Mr. of and Mrs. Pitts shopped in the Markleville. business section yesterday afternoon. On their way home, Mr.
Pitts wife stop- conped at a grocery while his tinued home alone. When M- wife Hitts reached home, found his excruciating sitting in a chair, suffering pain, 'Pitts carried his wife to a bed She murmured, "I'm dying. Mr. and called a neighbor for assistance. was summoned beA physician fore Coroner Earl Sells made an inveshe arrived Mrs.
Pitts, expired. tigation and pronounced Mrs. Pitts death had due been to cardiac asthma. a Her sufferer husband is employed as a machinfrom asthma for sometime. ist at the Dwiggins Wire Fence plant.
The funeral of Percy Wright, who died at Booneville, will take place ments at of Mr. p. and Mrs. Walter m. today, in the apart.
in the May block, 1007 Main street. The body will Del taken to ley, Greenfield at 9 a. m. Monday for interment. Organization of Old Shoe Firm Is to Undergo Change This week will be the change in the organization of one of the oldest shoe stores in the county: Mr.
Joe Fadely, who has been in the shoe business gold his for store to L. E. Fadely and the past thirty Ave years, has Robert I. Ulmer, both of whom have been connected with the store for several years. The new store will go under the name of Fadely's Shoe Store, Mr.
Joe Fadely has not stated what he will do at the present but as he is connected with the local Button Machine factory it is thought he will devote his time to that industry. NOTICE. All members of the M. W. of A.
are requested to attend the meeting Mondav. Feb. 5. Busines of importance will come before the camp. GEO.
M. OVERMAN, clerk. Oak Leaf Camp 3690. sat-sun General meeting of bers of Chamber of Commerce will be held in basem*nt of Public Library, Monday evening, Feb. 5th at 7:30 o'clock.
Election of fifteen directors. All members urged to attend. Jos. E. Hennings, Pres.
Bridge Work A Tooth 22-K GOLD $4 Don't worry about money -arrangements can be made whereby you can pay for Our your Plates resemble natural teeth. Their durability is phenomwork weekly or monthly enal; they will wear the heaviest gold, 22k, double thickness forever. Gold Crowns--Made of on crewing surface. make speciality of gold and porcelain Bridge See Work--We sample of this beautiful work. We guarantee bridge work.
our work -to give teeth examined FREE. satisfaction tor years. Now is the time WORK AS LOW A8 to have your WE CAN White Crowns $4.00 DO YOUR Set of Teeth Tight) est Silver Filling Gold Crown (extra, heavy) Best Silver Filling $4.00 $6.00 Bridge Work, per tooth, best Examination Free. gold $4.00 In most cases your work ca be done the same day. "PEOPLES PAINLESS DENTISTS" 1037 Meridian St.
Over Meridian Theatre ENTRANCE BETWEEN MEYER BROS. AND MERIDIAN THEATRE DR. E. M'MULLEN, MGR. OFFICE HOURS, 8 to 8.
Phone 517. SUNDAYS UNTIL NOON Stable-Permanent-Secure Secure When you enter this school, you will immediately realize that you have connected with a live wire. This is one of the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGES: it is represented in thirteen other cities state. A student of this school has the support of the entire of the Start next Monday, Feb. 5, day or night.
Phone 78. institution. J. J. Fraling, Mgr.
Anderson Business College COUNTY COURTS ON SATURDAY COMPLAINTS AND PETITIONS FILED IN CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURTS. MOTIONS, FINDINGS, DISMISSALS NEW CASES FILED. Superior Court. Joseph Yarner VS. Walter 0.
MeCord, accounting and receiver. Alfred Ellison, attorney. Edmund Hall vs. Myrtle Hall, divorce and custody. P.
B. O'neill, attorney. Perry Leever vs. Orpha Leever, divorce. P.
B. O'Neill, Circuit Court. Fidler Ice Company vs. The C. C.
C. and St. L. Ry. bill of lading.
A. F. Ainsworth, attorney, S. T. A.
Lottis, J. S. Loftis and F. L. Loftis V.8.
James M. Washburn, Philip B. O'Neill and Albert Abel, suit on bond. McMahan, attorney. ACTED ON SATURDAY, Circuit Court.
Cordelia Scott Vs. Pleasant Scott, I divorce; plaintiff's proof of the notice defend- to defendant filed; default of ant taken; answer of Oswald Ryan, subprosecuting attorney, heard, filed; cause mitted: evidence Hattie Snyder va. Tullie Snyder, divorce; default of defendant taken; answer of Oswald Ryan, submitted; prosecuting evidence heard; finding for plaintiff that attorney, filed; cause she be divorced, from the defendant and custody of Ray Snyder, infant child of plaintiff and defendant until further order of the court; costs to plaintiff; judgment on finding. State of Indiana, defendant vs. Harry R.
Fear, fornication; arraigned; for plea says that he is guilty; finding that defendant is guilty of fornication, that he be fined in the sum of $25 and imprisoned in the Indiana state farm for six months. State of Indiana vs. Laura Huffman, fornication: defendant being are raigned, says that she is guilty of fornication: finding that defendant is guilty and that she be $10 and imprisoned in the Indiana woman's prison for six months; judgment a on finding; sentence suspended and prisoner paroled during her future good conduct and behavior. State of Indiana vs. Berkley Eastman, petit larceny; sentenced Jan.
26, 1917, from one to eight years in state reformatory; Feb. 3, 1917, judgment on finding; sentence suspended and defendant paroled during his future good conduct and behavior. Superior Court. White Pocahontas Fuel Jellico separate Coal answers Co. vs.
all defendants filed; cause submitted to court for trial and finding for plaintiff againet defendant White Coal Co. with relief for all other defendants. William G. Cox vs. Hattie B.
Cox, divorce; answer of prosecuting attorney filed; finding for plaintiff on his complaint. FOR HEARING MONDAY. Circuit Court. Juvenile cases. State of Indiana vs.
Leonard Montgomery, failure to support child. State of Indiana vs. Mac McCarty, failure to support child. State of Indiana v8: Clarence Hanshen. State of Indiana vs.
Harley Mains, failure to support child. FOURTH TREET FIRE. No. 4 fire company was called. to 918 West Fourth street, yesterday morning by telephone to extinguish a flame caused by a clogged up fur nace.
The damage was small. The residence belonged to George Bombarger. ORESTES FIRE: LODGE SUFFERS (Continueda from Page Three.) ings in the little town. The structure was owned by the Orestes lodge of Knights of Pythias, one of the best K. of P.
chapters in the state. When the news reached Alexandria today concerning the fire was learned that the lodge at Orestes did not carry sufficient insurance to cover the loss, much regret was expressed. The Alexandria lodge will arrange to give Orestes every lodge. assistance possible to the Although established in a small town the K. of P.
lodgemen are known the state over for their fine hospitality. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY, FOR SALE- -My 51 acre well improved Rush county farm, one mile southeast Knightstown. Owner, Esmond Hersberger, Madison County Trust Company. 2-4-1t FOR RENT- -Modern steam heated business room. Good location.
Terms reasonable. 2-4-3t FOR SALE -Two new bungalows on easy payments. Three properties near high school. One modern, one partly modern, both bargains. acres will trade for city property, List your properties with us for quick, sales.
Sarah Realty Company. Phones 440 and 3575. 2-4-3t I FOR RENT -Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, ground floor. 123 West Sixteenth St. 2-4-1t SECOND DEATH DE POY FAMILY IN ONE WEEK Mr.
and Mrs. I. N. DePoy, 110 West Fourth street, will go to Albany this morning to attend the funeral of Mr. De.
Poy's brother, Clinton H. De Pov, age 48. On Friday evening he attended church. Soon after returning home and while resting in a chair he died suddenly apoplexy, His Widow and four children survive. Milton DePoy, age 78, father of Clinton and I.
N. De Poy, died on Monday last at Albany and was buried on Wednesday, He frequently visited his son in Anderson. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our many friends and neighbors also the employes of the National Tile Works and Kalama Tribe of Red Men for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved husband, father and brother. MRS.
CHARLES KINKLE. GEORGE WINKLE AND WIFE. CLEO WALLAGE AND MARY SCOTT AND HUSBAND. FLOYD WINKLE. RALPH WINKLE.
LAPEL WOMAN AND MAN PLEAD GUILTY Laura Huffman of Lapel, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of immorality when arraigned before Judge Pence in the circuit court yesterday. The woman was sentenced to the woman's state prison for six months. Sentence was suspended on promise of good behavior. Harry R. Fear, of Lapel, who was, arrested with the Huffman woman, 80 pleaded guilty to immorality and was sentenced to the penal farm for six months.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Warranty deeds filed with the recorder yesterday were: John Walter and Leta J. Mo Cord to Mildred Barnett, part ship 20, range 7. $10,000 net, nw. 4, section 5, town- Mary E. Johnson to William and Anna Gray, lot 26, Fifer's add.
to North Anderson 400 Charles Augustus and Cora A. Lyons to Edward A. Volker, part lot 67, A. Jackson's add. to Anderson 1,050 Eli J.
Goar to Charlie P. and Lottie R. Faulstitch, lot 19, Highland add. to Elwood 825 Neel M. McCullough and Charlotte G.
McCullough to Frank M. and Emma Ringo, lot 175 Englewood add. to Anderson. 1,600 WINFREY AT ELWOOD TODAY. Will Address Christian Workers' League This Afternoon.
Special to The Herald. ALEXANDRIA, Feb. Rev. George W. Winfrey will address the Christian League at the tist church in Elwood, Sunday afternoon.
Don'tGive Up: It matters not how many doctors you have tried; how many quarts of patent medicine you may have swallowed; how many specialists you have consulted, I am still willing to guarantee you complete rellef from stomoch trouble, nervous strain and headaches resulting from eye strain. Any down to doctor will tell you that some of the worst and most persistent cases of headache and stom ach trouble result from eye strain. Don't Judge my work by the failure of others. I know what can be accomplished by scientific methods and absolute accuracy for I have a record of hundreds of successful cures. am looking for the difficult cases, not dodging them.
G. W. SURRATT Optomerist and Eye Specialist. 338-340-350 Union Bida. Phone 429 YOU CAN'T BEAT THIS.
For Sale- 50 A. for $5,500. 50 acres, miles from Anderson, good soil, 5-room house, barn, chicken house, well drained, fruit, good fences, no better farm in county for the money, per A. $2,000 down, time on balance. A.
truck farm, miles from Anderson on car line, 9e fare, close to school, fine black land, new house and outbuildings. miles from cement. road. Price $2,200. 4 A.
truck farm, miles south on good pike, fine soil and Improvements, Price $2,100. WELLINGTON 366 Union Bldg. Phones- -Office, 380 Residence, 1548. The Real Estate: 30-acre farm for sale, $100 per acre. 8-acre for sale, southwest, close to traction line.
3 acres with good improvements close 8 lots to out car in line. Aarondale Cash or time, addition for sale. 7-room flat all In good condition, East Nineteenth street. 8-room modern, all in good condition. Will trade or sell on payments.
Park Place. 6-room modern up-to-date in Greenfeld, to exchange. What have you? Farms to rent. Farm loans at 5 and 6 per cent. SIMPSON W.
DAY. AJAX TIRES Guaranteed in writing 000 MILES "While others are 'claiming Quality we are guaranteeing! it." ALL DEALERS.
