Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 8

PAGE EIGHT THE DAILY SCIOTO GAZETTE, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912. Entertained at Luncheon. Mrs. John Warren and Mrs. O.

S. Buchwalter were hostesses at luncheon at the latter's home on Oak street from 3 to 6, Thursday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lewis May, of Dayton, Ohio. Pink and white astors were used for decorations in the dining room, where Mrs. H.

S. Boggs and Miss Laura Bush assisted. Those present were: Mrs. Dan Dunkle, of Lawrence, Mrs. Grant Dreisbach and Miss Pearl Yaple, of Hallsville; Mrs.

J. O. Black, Mrs. N. J.

Dunlap, Mrs. Thomas Downs, Mrs. Lloyd Reiterman, Mrs. W. Yaple, Mrs.

Jesse Withgott, Mrs. B. P. Asbury, Mrs. William Stimmel, Mrs.

F. R. Leist, Mrs. C. Hatfield, Mrs.

Ella D. May, Mrs. F. M. Snyder, Mrs.

Owen Morris, Mrs. Sadie Umsted Reed, Miss Jessie Wood, Miss Alice Goodman and Miss Florence May. The Lecture Course. KINGSTON NOTES MISS LAURA BETZ. OBITUARY Nancy Hines.

Nancy Hines, aged 60, widow of Philip Hines, died Thursday at 8:30 a. m. at Columbus of a complication of diseases. The remains will arrive Saturday on the N. W.

and will be taken to Greenlawn cemetery, One son. Albert, formerly of this city, survives. Nicholas J. Michaels. Nicholas J.

Michaels, of 771 East Second street, dropped dead from heart failure Thursday afternoon while at work in the loft of his barn. One of his daughters was in the I lower part of the barn and hearing him fall, hurried to his aid. Dr. G. E.

Robbins was immediately called in, but arrived too late to render any assistance. Mr. Michaels was born in Germany and came to this country at an early age. He was married to Mary Schweitzer, August 24, 1857, in this city, and has resided in Ross county ever since. After the death of his wife.

in 1898, he made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Clara Long. Eight children survive him, as follows: William, Charles, Joseph and Mary Michaels, Mrs. Mary Long, Mrs. Anna Long, Mrs.

Margaret Kenz and Mrs. Louise Schobelock, all of this city. Mr. Michaels' age was 83 years, 9 months and 2 dava. The funeral will take place from St.

Peter's church at 8:30 o'clock Monday morning. Interment at St. Margaret's cemetery. Dry Officer Killed. Bartletsville, Sept.

20--(By Associated Press.) -Lee Bowman, state enforcement officer, was shot and killed at Carney, Kansas, this morning. He had destroyed some liquor consigned to persons in state, as it crossed the state line and it is supposed the two men owning same did the shooting. The shots were fired from ambush and a posse of several citizens at once in search of the two supposed assassins. PEARS--Fine for canning and eating. Delicious flavor.

They have been sold here for the past fifteen years. Order by Home phone 930. P. T. C.

Brown, 54 East Second St. AN UP-TO-DATE AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISE Grand Opening Of the Remodeled Orpheum Theater, now called the ROYAL PAINT AND FOURTH STS. Presenting High-Class PHOTO PLAYS (Latest Productions.) By Actors who have made motion pictures famous. Saturday, Sept. 21 Matinee 2:30 o'clock.

Evening 7:00 o'clock. Attractions of interest and amusement that will appeal to the children as well as the grown-ups. Special Music Souvenirs for the Ladies SAFE PERFECT SANITARY VENTILATION Olla Podrida Mr. and Mrs. Will Kitchen, of Chillicothe, are here on a visit to the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. F. Kitchen, in the Zanesville Logan Gazette. R. M.

Hilliard was in Marietta Wednesday, visiting friends and looking after business matters. Austin Story will leave shortly for Ithica, N. to again take up his studies at Cornell college, after a year at home. Part of Loot Recovered. Chicago, Sept.

Associated Press.) -Part of the $272,000 loot obtained by robbers who broke open the Bank of Montreal at McMinister. was recovered today, according to Assistant Chief of Police Schouttles. How much was recovered the officials refused to say, but it is intimated the amount runs into the thousands. It is believed two of the men have been located and will bel arrested withi nthe next few hours. Decide to Get a Box Today of This Remarkable Remedy for Stomach Trouble.

It is perfectly harmless and enables your stomach to digest the heaviest meal without any misery whatever. Yet the most important thing about Dr. Parker's Indigestion and constipation Treatment is that it keeps the stomach and intestines clean and fresh and causes your food to be turned into good rich blood. It cures rationally, restores the digestive organs to normal, healthy conditions. This remarkable remedy was used with success for 25 years in Dr.

Parker's private practice. One dose brings and usually one box is quite sufficient to bring about a cure. Get a box today and rid yourself of that awful misery. If your druggist can't supply you, send $1.00 to Dr Geo. B.

Parker Athens, Ohio. Sold with a guarantee of money back if you are not satisfied. Complete Selection Fall and Winter Styles In SUITS and COATS We have recently enlarged our Ready-to-Wear Department, which gives splendid advantage in showing our garments and serving our patrons. Come in and look. We think our styles, materials, prices, are temptingly attractive.

When You Are Ready Come Look at our Rugs Wiedler Houser CERTAINLY ENDS STOMACH MISERY "Pape's Diapepsin" Cares Heartburn Gas. Sourness and Indigestion in Five Minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes such misery vanish in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt--if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepsin.

It's so needless to have a bad stomach- -make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress -eat without fear. It's because Pepe's Diapepsin "really does" regulate weak, out-of-orde: stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief land cure known.

It acts almost like -it is a scientific. harmless and pleasant preparation which truly belongs in every home. UNCLE (Continued from First Page.) ing: "If a certain rough riding gentleman gets too near, I think he will find we Democrats have a candidate with a punch up his sleeve." Referring to the coming campaign in the state, Mr. Cox said: "It is not my fight alone, but 'the fight of every county committeeman and every wardman, and all of us must keep together in the contest before Each candidate spoke for fifteen minutes and at the close the audience called for Senator Gore. The bind senator was led to the front of (the stage by Chairman Finley and delivered a short speech.

in which he too claimed that by organization alone would the Democratic party be able to win in the coming election. "We have untold resources for the coming campaign, including the actual votes, which are what count. All the people have to do is to beliave everything Taft and Roosevelt are saying about each other, which is undoubtedly not far from the truth, to know what cause to support," said the Senator. Spotted when he arrived late at the hall, Senator Pomerene was at once called to the platform and a speech demanded. "In 1908 we elected Governor Harmon by a majority of in 1910 we gave him a majority of 100,000, and in 1912 we are going to give our candidate for governor and tor president a still greater one," said the Senator.

He ridiculed Colonel Roosevelt and the Progressive party, declaring that the delegates which went to Chicago and refused to acknowledge the rightfully selected candidate went there as "Cow Moosers and merely followed the Bull Moose." Mr. Pomerene stated that Colonel Roosevelt, as president, and Colonel Roosevelt, as a candidate, were two different individuals. When president, Mr. Roosevelt opposed the adoption of the initiative and referendum in Oklahoma, while as a candidate again he willingly advocates it." Local Democrats at Columbus. The Democrats of Ross county left this morning at 8:30 for Columbus to attend the Democratic opening.

There were 65 in the car which left. In the party were Henry W. Woodrow and William M. Woodrow, uncle and cousin of the Democratic presidential nominee. The party also contained Major J.

C. Anderson, who was flanked by John A. Poland and James M. Vause. Even Mike Fletcher went, but Mike said he was not of the party, but simply took advantage of the low rate.

WE WILL MAIL YOU $1 for each set of False Teeth sent us. Highest prices paid for old gold, silver, old watches, broken jewelry and precious stones. Money sent by return mail. Phila. Smelting Refining Co.

Established 20 Years. 863 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa. TO DENTISTS We will buy your Gold Filings, Gold Scrap, and Platinum. Highest psices paid.

Fisher Grocery Co. Saturday specials Down, down goes the price on Brooms. A good 4-tie broom only 21c each. Snaps, fresh from the Ginger ovens, only 5c per lb. Pretzels, fresh and crisp, only 5c lb.

Chocolate Drops, regular 20c grade, only 10e lb. Salmon, Sweet Briar, regular 25c grade, only 22c per can. Mocha and Java Coffee, finest grade, on sale at 33c per lb. COURT NOTES Guardian Appointed. Notice of the appointment of August Michaels, as guardian of Marguerite A.

Michaels et was filed on the records of the Probate court. A bond of $1000 was furnished and approved. Catherine Schrader was named as executor of the estate of Tobias Schrader, deceased, as per terms of the will. No bond was required. To Quash Indictment.

Wife Named Executor. A motion to quash the indictment against Albert Rose, the married man, who is charged with contributing to the delinquency of 16 year old Zelpha Smith, was filed Friday! morning by J. I. Boulger, of this city, and Irwin Snyder, of Circleville, attorneys for Rose. The motion is based on the wording of the indictment.

The is set for hearing next Tuesday. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA 1912 Models Tuesday and Wednesday September Twentyfourth and Twenty-fifth Exhibition of Exclusive Millinery You are cordially invited Smith's Millinery 28 to 30 West Second Street Chillicothe, Ohio Hair Goods GAZETTE WANT ADS PAY. The Kingston Citizens' Lecture Course committee will again give the people of Kingston and community an opportunity to hear three fine numbers taken fro.n the Coit Lyceum Bureau. Robert A. Nichols will open the course, October 24th.

Mr. and Mrs. John Elmwood, entertained Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. of Lawrence, Dr.

C. Hatfield and Mrs. B. At Dinner. A.

Wilson, of at dinner Dan Dunkle, and Mrs. C. F. Wolfe. Topics For Sunday, September 22nd.

Sunday school--The Feeding of the Five Thousand. Mark. 6: 30-44. Presbyterian church Christian Endea vor- Believe Much! Believe Strongly. John 11: 17-27; 41- 46.

Leader, Fred Hatcher. Methodist church, Epworth League Unrelenting Opposition; The Cumulative Power of Selfishness. Mark 1: 24; 2- 6, 7, 16, 18, 24; 3: 2, 6, 21, 22, 31; 5: 17, 40; 6: 30; 7: 1-5; Jer. 26: 8, 9. Leader, Elizabeth Sheridan.

Mr. Stanley L. Orr, of near here, left Saturday for Cleveland to resume his law studies at Western serve, where he has already won sev- eral medals in the oratorical contests. Mrs. Minnie Haynes, of Coffeeville, is spending a week with Prof.

and Mrs. C. E. Burke (Blanche Rose), of Middletown, Ohio. Mrs.

Jane Patrick, who has been quite ill at her home on South Main street, is improving. Mr. Earl Maxwell, of the White Church neighborhood, went up to lumbus Sunday to re-enter O. S. U.

Miss Josie Brundige went over to Washington C. H. Friday to spend a few days with Mrs. Alice Moorman. Mr.

John Towers, of Hallsville, spent Friday in Circleville with his son. Dr. and Mrs. S. T.

Yaple and sons, Ellis and Kenneth, of Chillicothe; Miss Elizabeth Eckstein and Mr. and Mrs. David Terry were the last Sunday guests of H. E. Shepler and family.

Mr. William McCartney, of Cisco, arrived Thursday to spend several months with his niece, Mrs. E. W. Hatcher, of Main street, and with relatives at Laurelville.

Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Frybach and daughter, Dorothy, left Circleville Friday evening for their home at Syracuse, after a very pleasant visit with Mr.

and Mrs. L. G. Frybach, of this place, and with relatives in that city. Mrs.

W. B. Christy, of Bethel, near Cincinnati, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Martin Freshour. Want 'Em Clean.

Cleveland, Sept. 20-(By Associated Press.) -A state-wide cam-. paign for the selection of "honest and unbribable" legislators is to be begun, according to the proposals of the eMthodist conference, which has been in session here for the past few days. A charge is made by P. A.

Baker that corrupt business throughout the state are starting a secret campaign to elect men to the legislature who can be bribed. The coming legislature is of secial prominence, as it will devolve on that body to enact the necessary legislation putting some of the recent amendments into effect. Commissioners' Report. The report of the county commissioners was filed with the clerk of the courts this afternoon. The report should have been filed Monday, end there is a fine of $5 a day for each day's delay, but as the commisI sioners were busy, it is presumed the claim will not be pressed.

Millinery Opening. Millinery Opening. Miss Westerman cordially invites the public to attend her fall millinery opening, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 26t. 27th and 28th. Epworth League Social.

At Walnut Street M. E. church, Friday at 7:30 p. m. Splendid musical program by Mrs.

F. R. Erdmann and Miss Irma Wisehart. Admission 5 cents. IMPORTED and Domestic patterns will be saown at Smith's Millnery establishment, Tuesday and' Wednesday, Sept.

24th and 25th. 28 and 30 West Second street. The Mazda Lamp Will reduce your light His Only Rival bill at least 50 Per Cent Edison But be sure that you get the Mazda Lamp genuine Edison Mazda Lamp Prices on the Edison Mazda Lamps have been greatly reduced. Kraut Cutters METAL BED Ta a. MFG.

INDIANAPOLIS CABBAGE CORERS The Wissler Hdwe. Co. 19 East Second St. Quick Delivery. Chillicothe, Ohio Chillicothe's Leading, Dry Goods and Carpet House.

Style That Lasts Good style is as necessary in your fall suit as salt is in your food. Good style appeals to good -but good tailoring and good materials are absclutely necessary to insure service and lasting satisfaction. Wooltex Garments combine style, tailoring and quality materials in the highest degree They appeal not only to good taste, but also the good sense of every woman. They represent the best value at moderate price. Wooltex styles are the best that Paris creates.

They are authentic. The Wooltex coat or suit you buy today will be in a style distinctive now, and still popular next year. Wooltex tailoring is the product of a great organization of expert designers and tailors. Wooltex fabrics are pure -without a thread of cotton in them. You can not buy better coats, suits and skirts than Wooltex-not even if you get them from the most exclusive custom tailors.

New fall Wooltex Coats, $15 to $40. New fall Wooltex Suits, $22.50 to $45. New fall Wooltex Skirts, $5 to $10. 830 Newspaper advertising or window display cannot do full justice to the excellence of our complete stocks. Come in Copyright of 1912 The H.

Black Co and see them for yourself. STORY, BRANDLE STORY The Store That Sells Wooltex.