Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 5

IIE DAILY ciloTo GAZETTE, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1914 PAOE FIVE TEMi NIGHT SCHOOL IS VERY POPULAR FALL SUITS AND TOP COATS 00efulNILL WAIT UNTIL 1 HIGH COURT DECIDES A S995 A VISO- et 5v- 1 i tilliknovri 141 1 tyellpto ------4 9. 111, Eall nip 41' $850 00 t2a, II Proposition Open To AUTO DEALERS The models are so and the I colors so beautiful that its a real pleasure 4, ,4,,,., to show them. The New English Coat is popular present day model. It is designed along natural lines sand displays curves of i ,0:51 ci 74 I Figure. Come in, try one of these on before.

our triplicate mirror and view the effect. IIV tilii We are showing distinct models from 4 peql 1 the extreme English to the box back coat. i-il, vests same material as Coat- are very pop- 0, ular and are worn buttoned high. Trousers 1 are noticeably smaller and many are to be i seen with cuff bottoms. To be among 05.0) Alf' the best dressed then at the t-- 1 li, 414 "Farmers Fall Festival and to cost you the least money then you must choose your Suit and Top Coat here.

Choice at $10, $15 and $20 Itrit Cars Are the Best Sellineroposition for '15 II and the purchaser secures money. IBert Edington, ot Greenfield, WHM up before the mayor at 1 P. m. Wednesday, on a charge filed in the humane office, for failure to provide tl for his child, the complaint filed by 'Dave Everhart, father of til girl. It I 1 'seems thstt since the birth of the child, it has been taken by the fat her and mother of the girl.

The moth- I er of the child applied for a divorce and it was obtained, and she ha9 since re-married. The custody of the child was not given to either the mother or the father. A case as to the custody of the child is now pending in the Highland county court. Sufficient evidence was produced to show that the father of the child had paid to the mayor of Greenfield for its support. The complaint stated that Edington bad not supported the child since the first of June.

Evidence produced by his attorney, Air. Hatmaker, shows that since the 1 31st of December, 1913, up to the 1 present time, has been paid in for the support of the child. This 1 makes $6 a month or more for the 1 I support of the child, who is four I years old. A statement from the mayor of Greenfield shows that 841 lhas been paid for the support of the child and the remaining amount used for attorney fees in the interests of the mother and not the child. Mayor Cahill said that the evidence was sufficient to show that Edington was doing his part in supporting the and, and therefore continued the case indefinitely, until the custody of the child was given.

In the meantime Edington's attorney was instructed to have the mayor of Greenfield pay over to Officer Hamm of the Humane Society, the balance of the sum, and then to pay the local society the sum of $1.50 a week for the support of the child. He was given the suspended fine of the costs. li KM Oars Show the Lowest 1Cost of Upkeep Among American Cars 5-Pass. Car electrieally equipped, $850. Luxurious car electrically equipped, $995.

Two Roadster Models and Cabriolet. For information call or write BIERG One Price Clothiers the greatest value for his pm Auto Sales Co. Fourth Columbus, O. 111 Poland, composed an auto party that dined at the Washington hotel, at Portsmouth. Will Wive Shower.

Miss Estelle Schreiner will netertain Thursday evening with a miscellaneous shower, for the bride-to-be, Miss Anna Keil. 4 4 To Attend Dance. Those who will attend the dance to be giv9n at Greenfield by Beach's Orchestra, September 16, at 8:30 are Messrs. Ernest Taylor, Luther Schmauser, Herbert Taylor and Russel Lowell. ft Ham Fellowship in Biology.

Miss Essie Griesheimer, who has been spending the Summer with her Mrs. 'Clifford Jones, of East Main street, leaves today for Worcester, to enter graduate work at Clark University, where she holds a fellowship in biology. Hoyt-White. Friends in Chillicothe are receiving the following cards: Mr. Joseph Nelson White has the honor of announcing the marriage of his daughter Madeline Evans to Doctor Loy Eugene Hoyt on Monday, the fourteenth of September one thousand nine hundred and fourteen at Winchenden Springs, Massachusetts.

Cards making the following announcement were also received: Doctor and Mrs. Loy Eugene Hoyt will be at home, Chillicothe, Ohio, after the first of December. Leaves For Prep School. Mr. Cnas.

Sulzbacher of East Fourth street, leaves Thursday morning, September 11. for High I Hospital Notes. Mts. Estella Blazer, of Anderson Station, was brought to the City Hospital Tuesday, suffering from typhoid fever. Br.

Counts is In attendance. 4t 41p 'Ant Fic44 Fall Cough. Check your fall cough or cold at oncedon't waitit may lead to serious lung trouble, weaken your vitality and develop a chronic lung ailment. Get a bottle of Dr. Ben Pine-Tar-Honey to-day; it is pure harmlessuse it freely for that fall cough or cold.

If Baby or Children are sick give it to them, it will relieve quickly and permanently. It soothes the irritated throat. lunge fi nd air passages: Loosens Phlegm. Is antiseptic and fortifies the system against oolds. It surely prevents cold germs from getting a hold.

Guar. anteed. Only 25c at your Druggist. t' The enrollment of those taking courses in the night classes in C. shows that the men, women.

boys and girls are beginning to realize their great advantages. Up to the present time the enrollment numbers SO, the preference of the courses being lined up in the following manner, Normal Course, Commercial Sewing and Cooking. Nlechanica Drawing and Gymnasium. There are at least GO more people who Ime voiced themselves as prospective membesr and before the week is en led all members and prospective mem- I hers will be signed up anti assignei to their respective classes. to tneir respective classes.

The night school will start Septcmber 2s, and all members are aslicd to report at the auditorium On that night not later than 7:30 P. M. Tile ocmmercial interests of the city, such as factories. are showing I their appreciation of the night school by directing their employees to the school. The Ramey of East Second street have sent the largest number to date, for the purpose of studying mechanical drawing.

loomm ono a. Court Motes. Entry Filed. An entry was filed in the Court of Common Pleas on loriday morning in the case of Evin Drais et al. against Elon Drais et in Willa N.

Shaw, the leceiver of the estate of the late Henry Drais, was discharged from Lis duties and all his acts were confirmed by the court. It was also ordered that $75 of the said estate be paid to L. N. Shaw for services rendered, $5 to be reserved as taxes on said estate, and $25 to be Paid Peter J. Blosser for services rendered.

The balance of the money is to be turned over to the sheriff of Ross county, to be distributed among the heirs of the late Henry Drills. Sheriff Ordered to Settle Estate. An entry was filed in the Common Pleas court on Wednesday morning in the case of Evin Drais et al. against Elon Drais et in which the sheriff was ordered to convey the deed of the estate of the late Henry Drais to Sabina Delay, the purchaser of said estate. The amount of the purchase was $3,000.

It was further ordered that out of the proceeds of the sale and the balance of cash left, $468.62, after the payment of the costs of proceedings, that the sheriff pay to the heirs the following sums: One-sixth sum, amounting to $251.85, to Evin Drais; one-sixth to Elon Drais, amounting to one-sixth, amounting to $251.85, to Cora Wilson; one-sixth, amounting to $251.84, to Sabina Delay; one-thirty-sixth, amounting to $41.97, to Nevada Meredith; one-thirty-sixth, amounting to to Phoebe Geesling; one thirty-sixth, amounting to $41.98, to Marjorie Carmon; one thirty-sixth, amounting to $41.97, to Nellie Brewer; one thirty-sixth, amounting to $41.97, to Delbert Eye, and one thirty-sixth, amounting to $41.97, to Harry Eye. The costs of action in said proceedings were also to be paid out of the amount of sale. The costs amounted to $257.55. An affidavit of lunacy was filed on Tuesday in the office of the probate judge, by Mrs. Kate Climer, against Charles THE MAIMETS Local Grain Market.

Yellow Corn The White Corn 75e Wheat MOO Chicago Grain. (By Associated Press.) Sept. Dec. May. Wheat 1.09 1.11 1.18 Corn 7214.

,74 Oats .5312 Pork: January, $20.55. Lard: January October, Chicago Livestock. Chicago, Sept. 16. (By Associat ed Receipts market steady; beeves $7.00 011.00; Texas $6.35 6 9.25; stockers and feedins $5.50 6 8.35; cows and heifers $3.70 6' calves $8.25 6 11.25.

Hogs: Receipts market higher; light $8.65 9.40; heavy $8.45 6 9.00; pigs $4.756 8.40. Sheep: Receipts market lower; native $5.50 6 6.2,0; lambs .90. 8.90. Pittsburg Livestock. I-logs: Receipts 1500; higher; heavy yorkers light yorlOrs, pigs $9.50.

Sheep and lambs: Receipts 1000, higher; top sheep $625; top lambs $9.00. Calves: Receipts 130; top $12.50 Local Markets, By Boss County Supply Co. Butter 18c025c Eggs 20c Hens lie Sortncers 15e i Butter Eggs 'Hens i Springers I EVERYBODY siding for barns. Lumber Co. Is using ship-lap C.

A. Hertenstein I MO Users say it is the Weal, perfect laxative drink, M. J. Perkins, Green Bay, says: "I have used pills, oilii salts, but were all disagreeable and unsatisfactory. In Citrolax I have found the ideal lax- stive drink." For sick headache, sour stomach, lazy liver, congested bowels, Citrolax is ideal.

Mutchler Pharmacy. eod 40... Cost kept Downcuality Kept 'Cp. No better medicine could be made for coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, tickling throat, bronchitis, than Foley 's Honey and Tar Compound. That'll why they can't 'improve the quality, and war or no war, the price remains the same.

No opiates. Don't take substitutes, for Foley's Honey and Tar is the best, Alutchler Phar macy. g-0 1 eod ADVERTISE TN SCIOTO GAZETTE. Jmith's Opening Pisplay of Iflhhinery Fashions Jeptember 16--17 28 and 30 W. Second St: "No Cards" Zwischen.

OF QUALITY 1 -4 I The Columbus Distributors. 153-55N. I SOCIAL WORLD! Alit Give Market. The Young People's Society of the German Salem church met Tuesday evening at the church. It was decided to give, a.inanksgiving market.

After the business session a good social time was enjoyed. Pritchard-Dallmeyer. Miss Mary Dallmeyer, daughter of Mrs. Emma of Soutb Paint street, will be married to Mr. Matthew 'Pritchard; of Columbus, this evening, at the parsonage of St Peter's church.

The bride will be dressed in smart coat suit of dark blue. They will reside In Columbus, where the groom has a cozily furnished home awaiting his bride. Miss Dallmeyer is an attractive girl of brunette type. of 'beauty, and her many friends wish her happiness in her wedded Will Entertain Club. Mrs.

Elba Collins of Locust street, will entertain the members of her Sewing Club, Wednesday evening. Vr Visiting Has Mother. Rev. Dr. and Mrs.

A. M. CourteLay of Bryden Road are entertaining Mrs. Courtenay's son, Midshipman John Manly, who was one of the 600 midshipment from the Annapolis Academy in Europe about the time war broke out. This will be his senior year in sAtool.Columbus Eispatch.

4 0 Dined at Portsmouth. Mrs. William Poland, Misses Agnes and Florence, of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Wm.

B. Poland and Mrs. N. Around the World When the U. S.

Bat- tleship Fleet sailed round the world, it ear ried Grape-Nuts FOOD "There's a Reason," Compact in form crisp, sweet, and full of true nourishment for body and brain. War in Europe has sent A meriean food priees soaring, but there's no advance in price of Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers DEFEATED SERV1ANS SAY AUSTRIANS IIIMOMEM Vienna, Sept. Associated deputy chief of the Austrian general staff, announced today that the Servian array which crossed the river Save into liungary, had been defeated along Its entire line and that Szerem in Slavonia, and Deannt, were not clear of the enemy. I Weal nouncemelds Autumn weddings suggest discussion of all that is newest and most correct in Wedding Stationery. Styles change in both engraving and stock, but when you place your order with us your Invitations or Announcements will be perfect In workmanship and correct In every detail.

prices Moderate "Agents for Harcourt Louisville, Ky." ifenn Oayries 14mp4444 The Penny Store Shop Here and Save Money Canning Time Special's 4 quart size granite handled sauce pans 10c 1 pound box best grade parowax 10c Cast iron sealing wax la- each 10c Porcelain lined Mason fruit jar caps, dozen 17c 14 quart grey granite seamless dish pans 29e White Flag laundry soap, 9 bars for 37c Glass wax standard fruit jars, quarts, dozen 39c Glass Mason quart fruit jars, dozen 47c Best grade stone fruit jars, quarts, dozen 73c Best grade stone fruit jars, 1-2 gallon, dozen. 98c Telephone Us Your Or, derFree Delivery. Why Pay More The Penny' Store An Blankets FOR 1 Chilly Nights MEAD PLANT SCENE OF SHOP MEET The Lyon evangelistic party was accorded a hearty welcome by 100 employees of the Mead Pulp Paper Company, at the noon hour, Wednesday. Announcements were made by Rev. Mr.

Pitzer, and Rev. Mrs. Daisy Barr delivered a short talk to the employees, who assembled In the big stock 'room. Th0 eringelistic party was taken to the mill in an auto. Men and women Joined lustily in the singing, directed by Mr.

Jones, as a preliminary to the speaking. The choral director also sang a solo. Funeral of Aaron D. Tap le. 1 The funeral of the late Aaron D.

Yap le will, be held on Thursday at 9:30 a. at the residence in Cole rain township. Interment will be In the Dresbach cemetery near Halls1 ille. Big Wireless Plant Breaks Tuckerton, N. Sept.

Associated big wireless station here, one of the two plants in the United States in direct touch with Germany, was closed today. It was said that the generator had broken down, but information as to the exact nature of the break was refused. Lieut. tlygat said that it might be possible to re-open the plant within a week, only in case the necessary material to repair the break could be obtained in tile United States. The equipment was mar ufactured it ister Havenith, the commissioners as- sembled at the State Department just 'before 2 P.

and were received by Secretary Bryan, who then took them over to the White House. President Wilson said to the Com- mission: "Permit me to say with what sincere pleasure 1 receive you ac representatives of the King of Belgians, a people for whom the peo- pie of the United States feel so strong a friendship and admiration, a King for whom they entertain so sincere a respect, and express my hope that we have many opportun ities of earning and deserving their regard. 1 thank you for the docu ment you have put in my hands, con- taming the result of an investigation by a judicial committee appointed by ha Palo-inn vrtyprnmpnt to look into ment you have put in my bands, con- taming the result of an investigation by a judicial committee appointed by the Belgian government to look into the matter of which you have come to speak. It shall have my most at tentive perusal and my most thoughttql consideration." Cotton Blankets town, N. where he will attend Germany.

If the material an not Petty Institute. He will stop off at be obtained here, it may be six New York to visit his sister, Mrs. months before the plant can resume Halle, on Long Island. operatron. Miss Callahan Home From Fast.

BELGANs RECEIVED Miss Catharine Callahan returned Tuesday evening from a rather extended visit to Washington, New York and Long Beach, R. where BY WILSON she went to receive instruction in the very latest society dances and dances Washington, Sept. Assofor enildren. elated Belgian commis. Miss Callahan will announce the sion, which comes to protest against opening of her actiool within the next alleged German atrocities in Bel-two or three weeks' time.

She has a gium, was received in the East room choice repertoire of the latest apof the White House today by Presl proved dances. A npnrnno In Intl by Ltin very Id Let51. bLICy alau or enildren. Miss Callahan will announce the mening of her scnool within the next vvo or three weeks' time. She has a toice repertoire of the latest ap- roved dances.

BELGIANS RECEIVED BY WILSON Washington, Sept. Asso- elated Belgian commis- sion, which comes to protest against alleged German atrocities in Bel- glum, WRS received in the East room of the White House today by Presi dent Wilson. Accompanied by Min- in white, gray and tan, in good sizes, $1.00, $1.35, $1.50. 0 1 Wool Nap Blankets Have the appearana wool; in white, gray, 1 A. itb ,1 A A ab I I Have the appearance wool; in white, gray, Injured By Band Saw.

Mr. August Goddard of Riverside street, was the victim of an accident ihat might have been more serious, tt the Noire Lumber on Tuesday fternoon, September 15. a A rapidly moving band saw flew from the guide wheels and came in ontact with Mr. Goddard's arm, sev- 7 ring an artery. Dr.

Marsh was call- ed and stopped the flow of blood and dressed the injury. Today Mr. Goddard expressed himself as feel- lug fine, except for a slight sOreness. Removed Front Hospital. Miss Elva Betts, who has been at the City Hospital, was removed her home on East Second street on to Tuesday.

1 Injured By Band Saw. Mr. August Goddard of Riverside istreet, was the victim of an accident I that might have been more serious, at the Nolzq Lumber on Tuesday i lafternoon, September 15. A rapidly moving band saw flew 1 from the guide wheels and came in I contact with Mr. Goddard's arm, severing an artery.

Dr. Marsh was called and stopped the flow of blood and dressed the injury. Today Mr. Goddard expressed himself as feel, ing fine, except for a slight sOreness. Children Orf FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA MilnimmomPNIO6d and feel like tan and fancy plaids, at $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 a pair.

Are fine to get under these cool nights. Baader THE HOUSE 11 t4.