The Huntington Herald from Huntington, Indiana • Page 7

1910. EVENING HERALD, HUNTINGTON INDIANA, PAGE SEVEN. The John Strodel Co. (INCORPORATED.) New arrivals in our suit department, which makes our showing of desirable suits the best ever. Prices ranging up from $9.98.

Our showing of children's and misses' Coats is quite complete. Prices to suit every purse. $1.98, $2.39, 98.98, $3.14, $3.69, $1.89, $1.98. Our line of Ladies' Coats includes all the popular clothes, such as plain broadclothes, Caracul, imitation Russian pony, plush, velvet, mixtures, diagonals and novelties, stylishly made and at popular prices. $4.98, $5.89, $5.98, $6.48, $7.69, $8.98, $9.69, $10.98, $12.00, $14.98, $16.98, $22.00, Knit Sweater Coats.

The demand has been phenomenal on these popular coats. We are showing plete range of colors of the better grades at $2.89, $2.69 and $2.98. We know we can save you from 5 50c to $2 below the prices generally, asked. Boys' and Girls' Sweater Coats, ranging up in price from 48. us show you what we offer in Ladies' Union Suits; strong knitted bodies with soft and downy linings, fleeced in such Way as to insure to the wearer warmth, comfort and durability at nominal cost.

The Maline, Utica and Royal are the most favorable brands. Do not fail to look this line. of Union Suits over. In children's Union Suits and Separate Garments we can give you what you want, as our assortment was never more complete. Special offerings in Bed Blankets and Comforters.

Blankets priced up from 49c per pair. Special sale of mixing bowls this week, priced 10c. Visit our basement for stove accessories, such as stove boards, stove pipe, elbows, dampers, flue stops, collars, coal hods, ete. See our window display of these. Keep the chill off the room by buying an oil heater or a Wilson Air Tight Heater.

Special sale Lace Curtain Stretchers for fall house cleaning, Special advance display of German and Japanese China. Our holiday preparatory display is already meeting with pronounced success. We would advise buying china for holiday gifts at this time, as later the assortment will be depleted, for the reason that the better pieces will be first selected. Visit our grocery department. Special showing of Ladies' Velvet Top Shoes.

They are attracting widespread attention. McCall's Patterns and Fashion Sheets. THE JOHN STRODEL CO. (INCORPORATED.) The Foods We Buy Are the Best Obtainable. Service and environment as good as we know how to make them.

THE NEW Hanes Cafe (Formerly the Richelieu.) We Sell Meal Tickets YOU need money for winter now. Why don't you WRITE to us and get our terms on a loan of any amount from $10 to $200, We loan money on household goods, pianos, live stock, farm tools, etc. One to twelve months to pay back the money. All business confidential; big rebates. You get full amount asked for.

We do not deduct anycharges. Call, write or phoneNational Loan Co. FORT WAYNE, IND. 407-8 Shoal! Big, Phone 2890 GIVE HIM A CHANGE Man in County Infirmary Not Very Crazy. IS RELEASED FROM JAIL Says He Wants to Walk Home, But Deelines to Tell Where Home Is -Pyle in Winter Quarters.

County police officials have about come to the conclusion that the man who has been detained in the county jail because of his peculiar actions, may not be as insane as was at first supposed. He was taken to the county. infirmary Tuesday, and if he escapes while nobody is looking, the county will consider itself so much better off. The man has in the last week or so been continually asking to be given his liberty as he says he wants 1 to walk to the home of his mother. The strange part of it is that he can make these wants known, but when he is asked where his mother lives, he responds in such a tone of voice that nobody has yet been able to understand what he is saying.

The sheriff and superintendent of the county infirmary were talking with him the other day. McCarty said: "Tell us the name of your mother and where she lives and we will put you on the train to go to her." But the man stubbornly refused to do so. They then offered to take him in an automobile, on an interurban or in a buggy, thinking perhaps that he had a peculiar aversion to railroad trains. But the man held out that he wanted to walk. He said he would travel no other way.

The officials think that if he is released from behind the irons he will try to get away at the first opportunity, and since they are firm 1 in their belief that he is not as insane as he tries to make it appear they are going to give him a chance. He is not put in any restraint at the county infirmary, is quartered with another inmate, and is given all the liberties of other people there. ANOTHER COMER. Frank Pyle, a painter who works in Warren township most of the time when the weather is good and goes to the infirmary in the winter, came to that place Monday evening, and will be a guest during the cold months. MOST CERTAIN WAY TO END A BAD COLD, It is a positive fact that a dose of Pape's Cold Compound taken every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken will cure grip or break up the most severe cold, either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs.

You distinctly feel the cold breaking and all the disagreeable grip symptoms leaving after the very first dose. It promptly ends the most miserable headache, neuralgia pains, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, feverishness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, mucous Catarrhal discharges, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Pape's Cold Compound is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grip. Take this harmless compound as directed, with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made anywhere else in the world, which will cure your cold or end your misery as promptly and without any other assistance or bad after-effects as a 25-cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist in the world can supply. REPORTS OF HEALTH IN SCHOOLS ARE FILED The reports asked for by County Health Commissioner C.

W. Fry and County Superintendent I. B. Potts ahve all arrived at last. Some of the teachers were slow in responding to the questions, but this was probably because of the pressure of other work.

The health commissioner says there is very little complaint about the condition of the school houses. Some have all arrived at last. Some of the been investigated and verified. The delinquencies were either attended to immediately or a reasonable length of time given. SHALL WOMEN VOTE? If they did, millions would vote Dr.

King's New Life Pills the true remedy for women. For banishing dull, fagged feelings, backache or headache, constipation, dispelling colds, imparting appetite and toning up the system, they're unequaled. Easy, safe, sure. 25 cents at Bradley Bros. MISS Becomes Bride of Herman E.

Wiley of Jefferson. EMLEY-STAHL CEREMONY Daughter of County Commissioner Marries Fort Wayne Real Estate Man. Last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bolinger of Lancaster township, their daughter, Miss Bertha May Bolinger became the wife of Herman Emmon Wiley, son of Joseph L.

Wiley of Jefferson township, their marriage uniting two of the most prominent families in the county A number of guests were present when the simple ceremony was performed by Rev. 0. C. Ellis, minister in the Church of the Brethren at Lancaster. The young people are among the most prominent in the' southern section of the county, and are both workers in the Church of the Brethren.

The Ellis home was prettily decorated, and the bride presented a pretty appearance. Miss Bolinger's parents formerly lived in Clear Creek township, but about fourteen years ago they moved to Lancaster. Miss Bolinger attended the district schools in the township, and then completed two or three years in the high school. Last year she did not attend, assisting her mother with the duties of the household. Mr.

Wiley is a son of one of the leading families in the county, and has since finishing up his school work helped his father on the farm. It is the intention of the young people to reside on the Wiley farm in Jefferson. MISS EMLEY MARRIES. Dr. Frank Lenig officiated at the wedding of Miss Tressa Emley, daughter of County Commissioner and Mrs.

Fletcher J. Emley to Charles M. Stahl, a real estate man of Fort Wayne, Tuesday evening, at the Lenig home about o'clock. The couple were unattended, and witnesses were members of the minister's family. Miss Emley moved with her parents to Huntington at the time Mr.

Emley moved to the city a year or so ago. Previous to that time she had always lived with her parents in Clear Creek township, attending school there. She is one of the better known young women in the county. Mr. Stahl is a son of William 0.

Stahl, and a nephew of Trustee E. M. Stahl. He formerly resided in Clear Creek township, but in the last two or three years has been in the real estate business in Fort Wayne where he is making quite a success. The romance of which the wedding last evening was the culmination, started here some years ago.

The couple will go to Michigan to visit Mr. Stahl's parents, after which they will make their home in Fort Wayne. PRICE-BRINDLE. A marriage license was issled in the clerk's office Tuesday to Mrs. Anna A.

Price, daughter of Nelson B. Pilcher, to, wed Asa S. Brindle, a carpenter Andrews. At a late hour last evening their marriage had not been reported. This is the second marriage for both, Mr.

Brindle's wife having died five years ago, and Mrs. Price having been divorced in 1907. HEALTH COMMISSIONER TALKS ABOUT INFANTILE PARALYSIS Infantile paralysis, that bogie of the present day physician, does not show up so strong in the matter of fatalities as many other diseases which are considered curable, says County, Health Commissioner C. W. Fry.

During the year 1909 there were 569 deaths from this disease in the entire United States. Of these deaths 404 of them were children between the ages of one and five years. From five to nine years the number of deaths total sixty-seven. The higher ages show a decrease for the growing older. It seems that the months of September and October are the most dangerous months of the year for this dread disease.

Physicians say that the disease results in either death or permanent disability of some kind. In the more acute stages death always occurs. Fashid? Bothes There's frost in the air -there's a bite to the atmosphere everywhere outdoors, but comfort and good cheer inside. Thanksgiving time is clothes time; the season when the whole country dresses up and the young man's fancy turns to thoughts of foot ball and turkey. Suits you are Thanksgiving garbed in is not B.

complete, Fashion nor Clothes." will your It is one happiness thing be to so, think until Overcoats about smart style, but another thing to obtain it. Don't you care; $10 just come to us. Come now; don't wait until there's no choice pick- $10 ing. These particular garments are very popular with brisk dressers, fo and 'tis better to be among the first than among the last to wear them. to Won't you come and see us? It's not going to be a bit bothersome to $30 show you these modern garments, $25 SECOND LOT OF JERSEY SWEATERS AND CORDUROY PANTS JUST IN.

THE MODEL CL CLOTHIERS G. O. P. AT A HAY LOADER Driving Horse Frightened and Ran Away. MISSES YOUNG ARE HURT Aceldent Near Roanoke Results Painfully for Daughters of Webster Young--Rig Was Demolished.

Frightened at a hay loader sitting in a field which he had passed twice a day for several weeks, old "Colonel," the driving horse of Smith Young, ran away with Misses Alta and Dessie Young Tuesday evening. The young ladies were thrown out of the buggy against a barbed wire fence. Miss Alta Young is the teacher in a Jackson township school southwest of Roanoke and her sister Dessie had driven the old horse to the school house after her. It has been the practice to make the trip twice daily during the nice weather of the fall. Tuesday evening Miss Dessie had gone after her sister as sual and had passed the hay loader standing in the field without any signs of trepidation on the part of the horse.

Returning, however, old "Colonel" saw something spooky in the form reared 1 in the air and took to his heels as thought the headless Hessian of Sleepy Hollow were after him. He soon had the buggy in the ditch which was several feet deep. The girls unable to keep their seats and were thrown into the fence. The sharp barbs of the wires cut their clothes, scratched their faces and hands, and the force of the fall rendered Miss Dessie unconscious. Miss Alta seemed to sufter the most from the contact with the fence as she had lost a sleeve of her dress, and had several deep scratches on her neck, arms and face.

Old "Colonel" continued his wild flight toward home until the lines tangled with the wheel and pulled him back on his haunches. He did not seem the least bit scared when caught by Dessie who had recovered consciousness and had found that she had suffered no brocken bones. The buggy however, was in no condition to ride in. The top was torn off, the seat broken and other minor injuries inflicted upon the vehicle. The marooned girls hurried to a farm house by and telephoned for aid.

Their father, Webster Young, hurried out his automobile and soon was at the scene of the disaster. He took the girls to Roanoke where their injuries were given attention. NOT SORRY FOR BLUNDER. "If my friends hadn't blundered in thinking I was a doomed victim of consumption I might not be alive now," writes D. T.

Sanders of Harrodsburg, "but for years they saw every attempt to cure a lungracking cough fail. At last I tried Dr. King's New Discovery, The effect was wonderful. It soon stopped the cough and I am now in better health than I have had for years. 1 This WODderful life-saver is an unrivaled remedy for coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhages, whooping cough or weak lungs.

50 cents, $1. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by Bradley Bros. Spoons, spoons, Smith's sale. 260t4 THE HIGH QUALITY Of our goods and the low prices at which we sell is the combination that makes our business grow.

We can furnish your home complete. You will find that the furniture we sell not only looks good, but is good. All who attended our great Rocker Sale know that it's cheaper to buy at home; besides you know what you are getting. H. M.

PURVIANCE DEMOCRATS SUFFER BY WEATHERMAN'S PRANKS Democratic meetings were scheduled at Union Center and at Jefferson Center, Whitley county, Tuesday evening, Fred H. Bowers having been scheduled for Whitley county and Mayor Milo Feightner at the other place. At five o'clock it was raining steadily, and Mr. Bowers called up the politicians at Jefferson, saying he did not believe he could get there. Jefferson Center is three miles east of Laud, a drive of seventeen miles from Huntington.

E. G. Huffman of Fort Wayne addressed Democracy at the local headquarters last evening. WILL PROMOTE BEAUTY. Women desiring beauty get wonderful help from Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

It banishes pimples, skin eruptions, sores and boils. It makes the skin soft and velvety. It glorifies the face. Cures sore eyes, cold sores, cracked lips, chapped hands. Best for burns, scalds, fever sores, cuts, bruises and piles.

25 cents at Bradley Bros. Crescent Theatre Under New Management. TODAY. Buying a Bear. Comedy.

Brother Man. A Strong Drama. MATINEE 2 P. M. Don Rogers Manager Cole's Original Hot Blast Heater The cleanest, the easiest to care for.

Users coal must remember that the ordinary beater is big care to operate. That its smoke and ashes entail dusting, curtain washlag and carpet sweeping. Think then of the easy operation and the cleanliness of Cole's Hot Blast. This beater has guaranteed smoke-proof of feed draws door through which current ale the smoke directly across the top of the stove to the stove pipe, away from the opening. Contrast this simple, cleanly feed with the side door in an ordinary beater, Side doors used on other stoves permit the escape of dirty smoke, unpleasant gases and accumulated soot drops from It.

if you side door store, coal falls to the floor. The air-tight feature embodied In Cole's Hot Blast Heater is an everlasting advantage in its favor. Allow us to show you Chis perfect heater before you bay. (R-17) SHABFF, ZIEGERLI CO. DR.

ERVIN WRIGHT Physician and Surgeon. Office and Residence, Trammel Block, 205 East Market. Office Phone 32. House Phone 32-2. FancyFeathers "A very popular trimming.

These are of gorgeous colors in pretty Pompons and wings. Hats artistically adorned with these feathers always give that' exclusive appearance not readily duplicated. You can select a hat with Feather Adornments that will be pleasingly elaborate and very inexpensive. Mrs. Eberhart Gee brakes Co 430 NORTH JEFFERSON.

Most of the cases of the disease take only a few days complete their course. One case has been known however, where the patient was sick for over a year. Medical 1 authorities, while they have been unable to And anything which will cure, are united in the belief that it is caused by a germ which comes from nobody knows where. They do not know where the germ originates or whether the disease is contagious. Nevertheless, there are men working night and day at the present time trying to find a serum which will counteract the effect of the germs which have been located to a nicety in the bodies of the sufferers from the disease.

It is altogether probable that it will succumb to the efforts and discoveries of science as have many other scourges of mankind. and Horses Auto cab service to all parts of the city, 25 cents. CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY. J. A.

BAILEY SON PHONE 84 61 WEST STATE ST. POST CARD COUPON. Clip this Coupon and bring it to the office of the Herald with 10 cents and receive one set of 25 Colored View Post Cards TOUR OF INDIANA. By mail 3 cents extra for postage. Herald Want Ads.

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