Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 5

THE DAILY SCIOTO GAZETTE, MONDAY, MARCH 24, 1913. PAGE FIVE THE DAILY SOCIAL WORLD Stonerock-Rinehart. The engagement of Miss Clara Rinebart anw Mr. Roy Stonerock of Williamsport, was announced Sunday Miss Rinehart is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Carry W. Rinehart. Mr. Stonerock is a son of Mrs. Minnie Stonerock.

Both are popular young people of Williamsport. Publication of Banns. The first publication of the marriage banns of Miss Mildred Bosley and Mr. Frank Schaetzle, was made at St. Peter's church Sunday.

Banns proclaiming the forthcoming marriage of Miss Louise Adler and Mr. Joseph Boricam were read for the second time. Celebrated Two Anniversaries. Mr. and Mrs.

Benjamin Friedman, of the Bazaar, which has long enjoyed a lucrative business in Circleville, in fact twenty-five years, celebrated that event last Friday, and also an anniversary of the birth of Mrs. Friedman, says the Circleville Herald. On the 21st day of March Mr. and Mrs. Friedman moved here from Chillicothe and launched in the mil-1 linery business in the room now occupied by the Candy Kitchen on the opposite side of West Main street from the present commodious quarters of The Bazaar, Their first business venture was a decidedly modest affair compared to the present, the principal line carried during the first two years was millinery.

As time wore on and the public became familiar with their business methods, they gradualy added to and increased their lines until at the present time they can completely furnish my lady with everything she requires with the exception of footwear. That Mr. and Mrs. Friedman have enjoyed the confidence of the people of Circleville and Pickaway county, is a foregone conclusion, as they now own the mammoth two room business block occupied by the Bazaar and besides the late D. Pierce property on West Union street, they own and occupy the palatial residence in East Mound street formerly owned by the late Mrs.

Wellington B. White. During their sojourn on this footstool, Mr. and Mrs. Friedman have added to the voting population fivefold: Their eldest son, Edgar, will graduate next June from the civil engineering department of the Ohio State University, one of sixteen successful students of a class of 250.

Their second son, Theodore, is an aecomplished musical entertainer and has traveled on the Gus Sun vaudeville circuit; Milton, the third, is traveling out of New York for a silk house and is making good; the other RIPPEY'S. BOOKLET RECIPES for making all kinds of Ice Creams, Sherbets,) Ices and Fruit Frosts without HEAT or EGGS, fine as silk, smooth, as velvet, mailed FREE on receipt of your name address. WILLIAN RIPPET I 123 E. 2d Cincinnati. two, Max and Leon, are still students in the E.

H. from which the two older boys graduated. Mr. and Mrs. Friedman were presented with a large bouquet of carnations by the clerks in the Bazaar.

Taken all in all, Mr. and Mrs. Friedman have just cause to remember the twenty-fifth anniversary of their business career with pride. Here's hopin' they will both 'live long and be happy and prosperous." A Card Party. I The Misses Anderson, of West Fourth street, are entertaining at afternoon.

Family Dinner. Mrs. George Berthold and daughter entertained with a family dinner Sunday at their home on Fourth street. The dinner was an ante-nuptial meeting of the Berthold and Edward families, in honor of the approaching marriage of Miss Jean Berthold and David L. Edwards.

Those present were: Mrs. Berthold and her mother and sisters, Mrs. Yeager and the Misses Yeager, Mrs. John Edwards, Arthur Edwards, David L. Edwards, Mrs.

Regina Berthold of Chillicothe, and Miss -Portsmouth Blade. B. D. C. Easter Dance.

The Buckeye Dancing Club's Easter dance at Eagles' hall tomorrow, Tuesday, evening. Reis's Saxaphone Orchestra. Gents, 50 cents. ORDERED TO VACATE COURT HOUSE SQUARE The court house square seemed strangely vacant Monday, as the result of the recent ruling by the county commissioners that the transfer and delivery wagons which heretofore have been allowed to make their headquarters there, must seek other location. In accordance with the sheriff's instruction, they moved without further delay, protesting, however, that they have a right to stand their wagons along the county's sidewalk.

One of the transfer men stated to a Gazette representative that they would rather move than have trouble with the sheriff, but what they wanted to know was, "whether the county owned the streets or the city?" The men claim they are allowed to assemble their wagons on the square under an ordinance passed nine years ago, ad that they intended to confer with the county commissioners when they meet again to settle the matter. The question seems to resolve itself whether the county can claim the same property rights as the individual, whether there is a city ordinance or not. Just at press time the transfer men came from a conference with the board of commissioners and stated they had won their point and they were going back to the court house square. Other Indictments. Cincinnati, March As- sociated Press.) -Additional indictments were returned by the grand jury today against M.

S. Keith and A. D. Martin, former officials of the Ford Johnson charging them with making false statements of the condition of the company in connection with the affairs of the Cincinnati Trust of which George B. Cox was president.

New Coats and Suits for Spring BEAUTIFUL STYLES is lined and unlined coats in the new three-quarters lengths, from $10 to $25. HANDSOME SUITS in the newest materials, elegantly tailored in tailored and fancy styles at $15 to $30. KID GLOVES All new shades fitted to your hand, at $1.00 and $1.50. Long kid gloves, $2.50 to $3.50. Nobby Neckwear and Jewelry.

SUNSHINE New Lingerie Waists from $1.00 to $5.00. Plain and fancy ribbons in all the new colors and shades. Baader Zurcher "THE QUALITY STORE" Stops Falling Hair Hall's Hair Renewer certainly stops falling hair. No doubt about it whatever. You will surely be satisfied.

Olla Podrida Miss 3 Jennie Schumacher came up from Portsmouth Saturday evening, to spend Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Schumacher, of Park street. Rev. J.

J. Carter left today for Xenia, where he will conduct a revival for Rev. Mr. Howe at the Third Baptist church. The ten ton road presser belonging to the Tweed brothers, while being used on the East Second street canal crossing Saturday afternoon, struck a soft place and sank to the axle.

The big engine was not gotten out until Monday morning. The seniors of the local high school will give as their class play this spring, "Mishaps of Minerva," a two act farce. Miss Lida Rollin will, as usual, direct the play. Thirteen characters are to be represented, the assignment of which will be announced later. From the talent available this year's play should be an extra good one.

Louis Laube, of Shawnee, is here visiting friends. The Shawnee Light to a of which Mr. Laube has been superintendent, has been purchased by a syndicate. -0- William McGinnis, of Kingston, underwent a slight operation at the local hospital at 10 o'clock Monday morning. Drs.

Marr, Tatman and Breyfogle, of this city, and Lightner, of Kingston, were the attending surgeons. Mrs. Ross Dixon and little son, of Columbus, are visiting relatives in the city. Mr. Arthur Rowan, of Columbus, spent Easter with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Sherman Rowan, of Mill street. Mr. Carol Walker, who has been home for the last two weeks on account of sickness, returned to Cleveland Sunday, to resume his work with the Coleman Car Company. Mrs.

Charles Rowe has returned to Portsmouth after attending the funeral of her niece, Mrs. Alma Counts, of Richmond Dale. Mrs. Ross Hitch and son, Obert, of Frankfort, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.

Wm. Clingman, of E. Water street. Mr. and Mrs.

John Amman and daughter, Evelyn Louise, and Miss Margaret Schocke, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Dennison, of Portsmouth. Attorney Louis M. Day left this afternoon for a business visit to Frankfort.

J. Herbert Maddox, former wire chief for the Bell Telephone but who recently was changed to Zanesville, was here Monday packing his goods preparatory to changing his family residence. Miss Elizabeth Froehlich of Columbus, formerly of this city, was visiting relatives here Sunday. Miss Catharine Callahan and Miss Eugenia Wenis will return from Columbus this evening, where they spent the Eastertide with relatives. --0-- Dr.

William Stinson went to Cincinnati this afternoon to remain until Thursday. Mr. Walter Emory has resigned as manager of the carpet department at M. Schachne Son's store, and leaves April 15th for Los Angeles, to take a position with the Guarantee Building Investment of which his brother-in-law, Mr. William Moore, is president and general manager.

Mr. Emory has been with Schachne's for nine years, and his resignation is a matter of regret both to the firm and its patrons. Miss Stella Fuchs went to Ironton Saturday to spend the Easter vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Harry Boucher. A Great Benefactress.

Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, bequeathed to posterity such a legacy as few women leave behind them. This woman, gifted with a knowledge of the medicinal virtues of roots and herbs, won lasting fame by her discovery of a priceless medicine to relieve women from their sufferings and thousands of American Women, now well and strong, claim they owe their health and happiness to Lyia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA HAVOC (Continued from first page.) At 2:30 a.

m. every available fire apparatus on the north and west sides of the city had been called out to extinguish fires which broke out in business blocks and dwellings partly wrecked by the storm. Another Storm Coming and a Cold Wave Too Washington, March Associated Press.) -Following closely the two storm tornadoes which swept death and destruction through the city of Omaha and the middle west, another storm, now developing west of the Rocky Mountains, is predicted to pass over the east Tuesday night or Wednesday. Weather sharps ordered up storm warnings from Hatteras to Eastport, and cold wave warnings in the west lake region, the middle and upper Mississippi valleys. No decided fall in temperature is predicted for the east until after the passage of the new western storm.

Showers are predicted to fill in the time until the storm arrives. General Blue Issues Orders. Washington, March (By Associated Press.) -Surgeon General Blue, of the public service, this morning issued an order to Surgeon J. 0. Cobb, of the United States Ma- A SOUR, GASSY, UPSET STOMACH Diapepsin" Regulates Your Stomach and Ends Indigestion in Five Minutes.

Wonder what upset your stomach -which portion of the food did the damage- do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you truly will wonder what become of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin, which costs only 50 cents for a large case at drug stores.

It's truly wonderful--it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. Please, for your sake, don't go on and on with a weak, disordered stomach; it's so unnecessary. (Advertisement.) W. R. LOWREY Undertaking Embalming and FUNERAL DIRECTOR Call day or night.

Rates most reasonable in the city. Both Phones. No. 34 E. Second St.

DIAMONDS We stand unqualifiedly for fairness to our customers. Our business has been built upon the policy of good goods, right prices and no misrepresentation. We carry one of the largest stocks of mounted and loose diamonds in this section. No matter what size stone you want, or what price you want to pay, you will find it in our stock. Henn Haynes Quality, Character, Style Everything in Hats Worth While An extensive exhibit of all the newest types in soft and stiff hats.

Here are the styles, shapes and shades accepted as the correct hat by the best dressed Americans in our famous brands. "Sam 0'Ben $2" "Broadway A New Hat Free if They Fail to Give Value Received BERGMAN BROS. ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS rine hospital at Chicago, to hold himself in readiness to go to Omaha to assist the health authorities there in preventing the spread of disease which might follow in the wake of the disaster. Washington, March Associated Press.) -President Wilson this morning telegraphed Mayor Jas. C.

Tahlman, of Omaha, as follows: "I distressed at the news received from Omaha. Can we help in any way?" OBITUARY President Offers Help. Jerry Barnett. Jerry Barnett died at his home at 809 East Main street, Sunday morning at 11:50, of a complication of diseases. He was born August 29, 1876.

He wae married to Lorena Hatmacher in November, 1911. He leaves a wife and two step-children, and three brothers and one sister. The brothers are Ellis of Terre Haute, Thomas and Joseph of this city, and Mrs. Scott Seymour of this city. The body will be taken to Ray, Ohio, on the 6:30 B.

O. train Tuesday morning, for burial. The services will be held at that place. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary Cunningham were held from the home on South Paint street, Monday morning at 11 o'clock, Rev.

Stinson officiating. The pall bearers were John Van Meter, J. M. Van Meter, Edward Van Meter, Robert Manly, A. B.

Howson and William Blackmore. The remains were taken to Front Royal, for burial. The funeral services of James A. Beard were held from the home at 169 East Seventh street, Monday at 1 o'clock p. Rev.

Carter officiating. Interment at Grandview. Annual Congregational Meeting. The annual congregational meeting of Calvary Lutheran church and the election of officers for the coming two years will be held in the church evening. We urge that each member of the church make a special effort to be present.

There is a surprise in store for each and every one, so let us be there. Tonight at 7:30. ADVERTISE IN SCIOTO GAZETTE. NOW WATCH THINGS) GROW SEEDS FRESH AND NEW FOR YOUR GARDEN FLOWER BEDS APe Get your Sweet Pea Seed in soon. Early planting assures strong healthy plants that produce lots of beautiful flowers.

They require but little attention and you will have flowers for cutting almost all summer. Our stock is fresh and the mixtures first class. W. F. SULZBACHER'S Drug Store New Models For Spring Chillicothe's Most Exquisite Spring Millinery Display SMITH'S Hair Goods.

28, 30 W. 2nd St. A Sellenings Spring Millinery Display Tuesday and Wednesday, March the 18, 19 Our special efforts in assembling the best up-to-date fashions, together with the artistic skill of Miss Lantz, our new designer, enable us to show a Superb Collection of Dress and Tailored Hats. You are welcome to the showing. A Sellenings.