Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 5

Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 5

Location:
Chillicothe, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE DAILY SCIOTO GAZETTE, TUESDAY EVENING, AY 25, 1920. PAGE FIVE "Tl; convention accept the contract pro- posed by Secretary of Labor Wilson ual expenditures, reduction of nonessential loans by barrks, imreasedj production and improved ana tne otner manning pat for the V1 Ihnltion arj neilpl in roiima settlement of the dispute, by i appointment oi a presidential coal 'living and deflate cretliits THE GREATEST BUILDER OF HOMES IN THE WHOLE WORLD i confmission. IHardinr. of thp FOR THREE YEARS NHDSX3 COULDN'T 1'IORIt, Otf DOTTLE REESE FORMULA R-11 GAVE RELIEF JJefore going into peeling today, jBoard. declared today in rc-spondiuic leaders of the delegates from din FRECKLES Positively Removed bj Dr.

Berry's Freckle Ointment Your Druggist or by Mail 65c Send for Free Booklet Dr.ClLBerrrCo.. 7 Mich.gw Aq. 'o a Senate resolution of inqu'ry. jne Hoard is not prepared to cle. I tricts seven and nine that they had a sufficient majority to vote down the proposed contract.

i fine want arc essential ami nnn-. i A A MA A A A. A SAVINbb ACCOUNT They favor placing the negotiations sential loans, Governor Harding stated. This, he said, a problem for local bankers familiar with lo-! cal into the bands of a commission. Officials of district one, while appar will tell The man who Just paid for a new home you that Having enabled him to do It.

ently in the minority, declared theyj Governor Hurdle's letier. would fight to a finish to get to the Senate today bv vice- CLIE OF SOUTH PARKERSRIIRjfl ENTlIIf. convention to adopt the contract, i President Marshall, in respond1 Ur 1 iUVIVUIVaDUIUJ EilflU SIASTIC OVER RELIE OBTAINED THROUGH USE OF WONDERFUL REMEDY. which they aeciare is tue nest agree- to the resolution of Senator MiCoi-ment that can be obtained at thislmiK. Republican, lllinoii, adopted time.

I recently, requesting information re- There was llttle or no strike talk grading what Ftcps th board con-among the delegates who apparently em plated "to nivn the existing 7n- The easiest way to own your own home is to begin by BUILDING a Savings Account. What others have done you can do. First National Bank X. V. Oline, of South Parkers-1 stomach so bad I could not sleep.

hirri h-Ai nut Iippm nhlo tu aiioml tn Mv kldnevs and bladder were no favor acceptance oi one or tne other of currency ami rredits ami echool, an organization devoted to the education of the mountaineers. This work has required money, as well as time, and more funds are re-auired to keep the good work going and to met (he expenses incidental to the endeavors that arc now be'ng made. It was for this reason that the members decided, at the business ressior, to give a benefit card party the Country Club, on Tuesday afternoon, June 1. Bridge. "500" and ouchrc will be played, according to the wishes of the individual parties.

Those who wish to participate in a good time, and also do something that is really worth while, should telephone Mrs. E. L. Homey, who hap charire of the All reservations should be made by Friday. A contribution of fifty cents will bebo collected from each player, ft iz ie consequent high prices." all(l hat I attaptoA thai nnM him tn not 1 -A MUDtiiron LTt dune Vi DIUUiUVU, Bl.vtv..

1 niobifiwHiVer and kidney trouble. He was up many times iurlnff the night. At credits for movement of the 10L'0 crop. I bothered with dizziness, light head-: I tried a bottle of the Reese nrli.fli.n- rhniimlik'ni I tn M-h- rtVin Itlirl. Pnrm II In P.I 1 flTI1 dm fflflTllffllf iMewig uie uoariis winnings (nsnr(iPrR.

his nerves Federal Reserve members against of the two propositions obtained at Washington. Thomas Kennedy, president of district 6even, acted as chairman in the absence of John L. Lewis, international president of the mine workers who left last night for Indianapolis where he has been nuiniiioneil to appear in federal court next Wednea-day morning. First order of business was the final report of the credential com were all unstrung and he couldn't Mr. Cline purchased extending crcdJts and ots increase of -lt niirh discount rates.

Governor Harding a bottle of said the board for months "lias irDm, ght. to say that has delieved me of these disorders and I feel it "my dutv to tell the public of the bene-, fit I have received. We don't claim The Reese Formula will relieve everything under thn sun hut If vou suffer from the Reese Formula It-11 an's Drug Store and af-1 ho felt og.il.ed that the expansion of bank ter uklng tnc first bottle credits was proceeding at a new aBaill. genuine pleasure was dci ivecL roin this feature of the program. Light refreshments, consisting of hot chocolate and white and yellow home-made cake, were served at the close of the meeting.

Will Hold PicnU; In Park. At the regular business and social rate not warranted by the nrndue-! i rn ctnmai.h Uvtr nr. lrirlner trniihlB. eet. Social World tion and consumption of goods." as onows: "i suffered so from stom-; a bottle from your druggist or Mut-The discount rate advances.

C.ov-,a,.h trouble and rheumatism: that Iichler's Pharmacy. and let us con-ernor Harding said, have checked i have unable to work for the vince you-that it will do jus as we O. S. Will The regular meeting of Chapter 419, O. E.

will be itim somewnat. mil -r i wnni.i Ait. nav. zy and light-headed with gas on my mittee which finally seated the last of the more than 500 delegates attending the sessions. When the propositions for the disposal of the wage dispute were opened to both sides were prepared to put a large number of speakers on the floor in defense of their propositions.

Each delegate was limited to ten minutes. have not been entirely effective in bringing about the reduction in loans desired and which might normally have been expected during the early months of the year. "On the contrary," he said, mercial loans have increased. ais-np Turn Ann Thus, it appears! that the public bas anticipated demands for bankingi" credit, which are nsuallv made la'or'i Will Celebrate- Anuivcrttary. There will be an anniversary mocting of the Woman's Auxiliary of St.

Paul's church on Wednesday afternoon, from 3 until 5 o'clock. Miss Petrea McClintock will read a paper on the history of the society. Some special music and an afternoon tea will be other pleasing features of the program. Ct -fx it cn in the yeaP." I meeting of the Girls Friendly Society of St. Paul's church, the members made a number of beautiful garlands that are to be used in the children'e pageant on Friday afternoon at the May Fete.

Thp members decided to hold their picnic Jn Yoctangeo park on Friday, in connection with the Fete. -tr a Here from Kentucky. Mr. and' Mrs. E.

L. Helfrich, of Ashland, attended the funeral of their relative, the late Aloysius Alexander Helfrich, that was held on Monday. it -it Country Club Notice. The next entertainment at the Country Club will be a card party on Thursday afternoon. May 27.

HOOVER TELLS WHAT AILS US 9 lip ntKtmtTHKt! A FULL LINE OF RATT'S POULTRY AND STOCK FOODS AND MEDICINES Transfers of Ileal Hstuie. Augustus Santo to. "biimi-gan. in -lots 5, 7. 8.

2B; 27, 28, Adelphi etc. William Schlcgel to It. Nuniey, 26. 61 and 40 acres irt Ilunlinqton township, $1, etc. Cftirns-UfiriK.

At 8 o'clock on Saturday evening, M'res Gladys Uhrig, of Huntington township, became the bride of Itay-mond Calms, of Brooklyn, New York, now stationed at Camp Sherman. I i held on Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock, new time, at the Eagles' hall. After the business meeting, Cap-plc's orchestra will (urnish music for the dancing that will continue from 8:30 until 12 o'clock. -Cr -b Visits in Circleville. Mrs.

S. F. Secrest of Cleveland, who Is visiting her son' Forest Se crest In' Chillicothc gpejit Sunday with friends in this city. Circleville Union-Herald. it On Tuesday morning at 10:36 o'clock, in the parsonage of the Trinity M.

E. church, the Rev. J. V. Stone read the marriage service that united in marriage Miss Grace M.

Anderson and Charles E. Boyer, both of this city. The bride is an attractive young lady who enjoys the admiration of a large circle of friends. Mr. Boyer is an employe of the Mead Pulp and Paper company.

Mr," and Mrs. Boyer will be at home to ttreir friends at their apartments on South Mulberry street. Ct -it Frankfort Commencement Todiglit. The commencement of the High school at Frankfort will bo held this evening. Wednesday the eighth grade commencement will be held, ft ilr -is Community Service Meets the meeting of the Community to have by tole- The ceremony was performed at the The members who desire parsonage of the Tyler Memorial U.

tables reserved, may do so White Diarrhea Remcdyv Head Lice Ointment. Buttermilk Chick Food. Healing Ointment. We Specialize In phoning Mrs. 1).

M. Massie. A contribution of 25 cents will be collected from each player, Will liuteitain Sister. Mrs. Wilby Hyde, of East Fifth Pink Eye Remedy.

Cow Tonic. Vetinary Colic Cure. Hog Worm Powder. Fly Chaser. Gap Remedy.

Fever Tonic. Hog Tonic. Washington, May 25. (By Associated Press.) Decrease in agricultural production may result in this country becoming dependent on overseas food supplies, Herbert Hoover, declared today in a letter to Representative Reddick, republican, Montana, setting forth the former food administrator's views "as to Ipractical measures to insure better returns to the farmer for his labor and investment." Deploring the absence of a conservative policy readjustment, Mr. Hoover, suggested the creation of a commission comviosed of highly trained farmers and skilled economists and financial' experts to consiier the causes and remedies for the situation.

Asserting that present high prices of commodities will "sooner or la GLASSES 15. church by the Rev. G. W. Tyler.

Mr. and Mrs. Cains will remain at 'Camp Sherman until Mr. Cairns receives his discharge from the army. They will then go to Brooklyn to make their home with the groom's parents ir -ir lir MneralMM'H (ii've Playlet.

Th'j ladies of the Maccabees met at Moose Hall on Monday evening, to hold their regular business and social session, with a very satisfactory attendance of members. After the business of the society ad been transacted, the entertainment committee presented a delightful) Ilttl playlet entitled "It Pays To For Children Dip and Disinfectant. Animal Conditioner. Heave Powder. Hog Cholera Specific.

Animal Regulator. Lice Powder. treet. will entertain her siister, Mrs; Iladcliffe, of Cincinnati, who will ar-j ie on Saturday for an indefinite visit. -tr 1 I).

A. It. Will Give llciicflt. The regular meeting of the D. A.

held Monday afternoon, was devoted to the election of oflicers and the discussion of the business mat-tors of the organization. Inasmuch rs this was the last meeting for this Many grown people have defective sight, because their eyes were neglected in childhood. Wo advise all parents give serious thought to the condition of their children's eyes. Twelve Pound Buckets of Poultry Regulator and Large Sacks of Hog Tonic and 2 Service Council, held Monday even ter." decrease, Mr. Hoover said, "this AND THEY ARE FRESH, TOO.

Are you it parent? If so, act quickly. Much amusement and season, the business session was one Advertise." i of utmost ing at the office of Miss E. L. Brown in the Central Bank building, all members were prenent except Mr. E.

Ij. Bergman, who Is absent from the city. DRUGSTORE SPROAT'S BARR SIGLER EYE SIGHT SPECIALISTS The" 'ladies 'who1 held offices 'luring the, pa.st. season, were re ORDINARY EATS 91 NORTH PAINT STREET. 1-2 North Paint Street.

Close to the Warner Hotel. deflation must not begin on the farmer." Shortage in production outside tne United States, wild extravagance and misuse of extended credits tor speculation and factors in the present inflated prices, he wrote. When the collapse occurs, he predicted, intermediate dealers "will be able to pass the greatest portion to the back of the farmer, no matter how carefully handled." "War deterioration in our trans SPRING TONICS 1 Thp chief business at this meeting was the completion, of tfteDlans for the May Fpfe that will be" gtven' oir Friday afternoon in Yoctangee Park, under the of the Community Service Council. The Council urges a largo attendance at this community event and extends a cordial invitation to' all the people of Chillicotho and the surrounding country. Tf the weather prevents the staging of the festival on Friday, it, wiP be held on the following dav.

if the In the sorinfir. the blood. portation facilities has created pe inrlip strictures in the free flow mi iikiuiuimhiuiu ijiiua nrosvMiiniiiiviiiuiH linu i installed for the coming year, lMiuvaiMr.Iioj'ueyiV regent; MTS. J. C.

Douglas, vice-regent; Mrs'. James Rittenour, secretary; Mrs. Peter Blosser, treasurer; Miss Jane Marfleld. registrar; and Miss Petrea McClintock, historian. Some very interesting reports were made by members who had attended the convention that was recently held in Columbus, and the national convention that was held at Washington.

C. reports more than compensated the members for the arduous labor they did in the interests of their organization. The aim of the D. A. R.

is and always has been, to Jietter condJtious of society whenever and wherever the opportunity presents Itself, and to do iis utmost in the work of reconstruction and Americanization. It ffooctr I food from' the farm to the consumer," the letter tstated. IMM i MIMIIin.lMM fcM Ill floor. hk it upon cushion vf air. gently brat eat tf mmbwMtti gnl, and p-aioogi ij Uim 7.Mi "This has compeneu uie tn hiiv during local shortage, and his product dur 'hn farmer oseP heavy with winter's accumulations, needs purification.

If nature is helped in eliminating this excess through natural channels, o-c a 1 1 'Spring Tonic" is needed. Nitelets relieve constipation and indigestion tone up, the intestinal tract keep you jwell. 25c all druggists, The continued in- in ir a lncal elut weather be faJr, or the first available day thereafter. ft ft ft Public Is InvitCil To Attend. During the past year, the public'? interest in Sunday school work haj? increased, therefore Chillicotheans in n.iu.

PVf.Hiis. since the armis and i iianuii v. tice has extended speculation profiteering by expanding the s.w, to anv food bor- dis-1 has given liberally of timo and' money to every worthy and needy 01 (cause; to the Belgian orphans, to tha tributor who wanted to indulge in uch practi.es and has widened the margin between the farmer and hwj market, likewise increasing the pn--cs of supplier that thn fanner miwtj bUThe burden of taxation is wrongly) distributed, Hoover declare. pointing out that excess pro homes for girls and to countless Inst itutfons. It lhas recently taken out a scholarship wlth the Schoffer School of Cleveland, that institution rthat has accomplished so much in Its tax is an to; Amorlrnnizingforolgiicrs and uplifts in general social conditions.

It is 'also the Southern general will no doubt be glad tc learn that an Invitation is extended to all, to attend the session of the County Sunday School association that will be held on Thursday and Friday of this week, at the Walnut St. M. E. church. The opening Mission will bo held at 1:30, on Thursday afternoon, and this will be followed by an' evening service meeting Ouv Friday and afternoon, other sessions will be An especially' c.apablel,iBtaff i''of speakers is announced, among whom are Dr.

Franklin McElfresh, of Columbus, who held the position of educational superintendent of the International Sunday School Bafnnart, -of recently idt- Nortli 'Dakota, who is engaged in active Sunday school work; Mr. Clarence Kerr, of Greenfield, 0.. who was formerly manufacturers and distributors collect taxes, for the government fKm 'the margin s- -by be-! tween the fanner and the market niarketinK system -in commuoiuuti manv of our wasteful, obsolete Dvnonsiive. a innroodm the margin unduly, USED CARS stationed at Canlp Sherman, and 'he letter continued. "If manufac-urers Industries have developed out, pace with our agriculture and la-j bor is being rawn in thousands: from the farm to the town at wages, with which the farmer can not con-1 tend." i A commission studying the whole, situation Mr.

Hoover would deal with these things and that same common sense with which), iiniila commissions of farmers nietj the great economic problems of the! lood administration during the war, with equal consideration for farmer, distributor and consumer." In the soft shadings and delicate tracings of a fine'rug lies its call for admiration. The maintenance of these charmdj is an important function of The Hoover. Rapidly its; dec-. Aimmpri "KiV and brushes straight any nap disarranged by heels. At the same time it beats out all destructive embedded grit, collects stubborn, clinging litter and thoroughly suction cleans.

Only The Hoover docs all this. And it; is the largest selling electric cleaner in the Analyzes The ftitimtii'ii. A sso-! Washington, May stated Press.) Economy in Individ- who has many friends in this city; and Rev. Karl Roth, who during the past year, has taken an active part in all church and Sunday school work In this city. On Thursday the Walnut St.

-church quartette, composed of Mrs. O. A. Erdman and the Misses Ann Ilarmount, Bess lltugwald and Agnes Wisehart, will furnish Bpecial music. ft ft ft E.

A. Tinker and William McKcn-zle', attorneys were In Columbus Tuesday on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. Roy W.

Eves, of Pittsburg, have been the gtfests of the latter's father, Mr. George W. Plumlcy, of Bridge street. Mr. Eves is supervisor of power plants of the B.

O. at Pittsburg. A consignment of oil for oiling the city sitreeta Is expected to arrive by June 15. George H. Sinks, traveling passenger agent of thd B.

was here from Cincinnati Tuesday getting a line on those who will attend the Chicago and San Francisco conventions. 4 TTnTH wunini The cars listed here arc part of the1 stock of the Overland-Brainard who have discontinued business. A rare opportunity is offered here to buy a practically new car at used car prices. One 1920 Overland 4 Touring Car. Slightly used as a demonstrator and is practically new.

Will sell at actual dealer's cost. One 1920 Overland 4 Sedan. Practically new. Will sell at a price actually below dealer's cost ON THE FOLLOWING CARS NO REASONABLE OFFER WILL BE REFUSED AND LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS WILL BE GIVEN One, 1916 Ford Touring with winter top. One 1917 Ford Touring with winter top.

Two-Model 75 Overland Touring Cars. Two Model 83 Overland Touring Cars1. One Grant Roadster. t. v1'1.

S. Brainard VCR of all AS 1T.CLEANS AS IT SWEEPS IT BEATS Many people suffer from a sour utomach, belching, bloating. pain in stomach or bow. els, offensive breath, had taste in mouth, coated tongue, headache, nervousness, poor appe- VVo will gladly cletnonstralo Tho Hoover in your homo or at our store, without obligation. Convenient terms if do- sired.

We advise prompt consideration, as tho popularity of The Hoover makes it difficult td keep thCm in Tie Wnssler Hardlwaiire tlta. Insa of ambition, occasionally i bowels running off or constipated, i cold hands and feet, feeble circula 1111 tUt HI1T ON' AMONG HARD (DAIi MINKS Wllkesbarre, May 25. (By Associated Press.) One of the bitterest battles ever waged within th? Anthracite mine workers organization' was expected to develop hero today when tho convention reconvened to debate and take final action on the question of disposal of the wage negotiations. Delegates were split Into two powerful factions, one supporting the' Istornntlonnl officers in urging the 19 East Second Street. THE ELECTRIC SHOP Phone Nl 0 tion, and do not know these ars symptoms of Indigestion and Constipation.

If you wish to encaps this suffering get Dr. Parker's Treatment for Indigestion and Constipation and use it as directed. It is guaranteed to lieve Indigestion and Constipation and their symptoms. Money returned if it docs not help you. 8old by Ideal Pharmancy near fraction Qeiiotlntivitill Druggists, Phone 1371 1 110 N.

High St..

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Chillicothe Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
760,363
Years Available:
1892-2024