Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 4

PAGE FOUR THE DAILY SCIOTO GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1912. ROYAL BAKING POWDER ROYAL -the most celebrated of all the baking powders in the world -celebrated for its great leavening strength and purity. It makes your cakes, biscuit, bread, healthful, it insures you against alum and all forms of adulteration that go with the low priced brands. Absolutely Pure brothers ane one sister, seven children, twenty-one grandchildren and eleven great grandchildren survive. The brothers are: Thurman Miller of Beecher, and William of Leo, Mrs.

Clarinda, Dixon of Wyoming, being the sister. The children are Mrs. Granville Wackman, Mrs. Philip Weinrich and Mrs. John Stoneburner of near Vigo; John of Richmond Dale; Joseph of McDermott, George, of Rarden, 0., and Mrs.

George Burgoon of this city. Funeral services at 1:30 p. Sunday. Interment at Richmond Dale cemetery. England Wins Championship.

Melbourne, Australia, Nov. (By Associated Press.) -England today won the title to the Davis cup, emblematic of the world's championship in lawn tennis, by taking three matches from the Australian defenders of the title. CRAB CIDER of the best quality at Marzluff's Cafe. A Night of Terror. Few nights are more terrible than that of a mother looking on her child choking and gasping for breath during an attack of croup, and nothing in the house to relieve it.

Many mothers have passed nights of terror in this situation. A little forethought will you to avoid all this. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is a certain cure for croup and has never been known to fail. Keep it at hand. For sale by all dealers.

Here is Relief for Women. If you have pains in the back, Urinary, Bladder or Kidney trouble, try Mother Gray's AROMATIC LEAF, a pleasant herb remedy for women's ills and a great system regulator. At Druggists or by mail sample FREE. Address, Mother Gray LeRoy, N. Y.

dy day and night the torment of itching piles. Nothing helped me until I used Doan's Ointment The result was Hon. John Mavor. Girard. Ala.

R. Garrett. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORIA Bracelets Watches For Christmas At one time Bracelet Watches were worn as pretty ornaments, but were hardly expected to keep time. They easily got out of order and were difficult to put right. Today we can show you Watch Bracelets that are stronger and more flexible in construction and more richly ornamental.

And while beautifui ornaments they are also reliable timekeepers--fitted with accurate American and Swiss movements. Nickel watch with leather Gold filled watch with strap, $6.50 to $7.50 flexible bracelet, $13.50 to $25.00 Silver watch with leather Solid 14k. gold with flexstrap $11.50 ible bracelet, $60 to $100.00 Make your Christmas selection now and have it laid aside for later delivery. Henn Haynes THE SCIOTO GAZETTE A Daily Published Republican by Newspaper The Scioto Gazette Co. W.

C. PERRY President M. MASSIE Sec'y and Treas. Editorial Office Phone 652 Bell Phone 80 Tome Business Office, Home Phone 660 Ten cents per week Forms angle Copies Three Cents "My son a Hannibal will be a great general, because of all my soldiers he best knows how to In the current number of The North American Review, Hon. Daniel J.

Ryan has a most interesting article concerning the recently adopted amendments to the constitution of Ohio and how they came to carry. charaterizes the method by which the convention was called "a fraud on the people of Ohio." Mr. Ryan says no one wanted the convention except the Socialists and advanced radicals and dwells on the small vote by which the delegates to the convention were elected and by which the amendments were adopted. He explains the utter indifference of the majority of our voters to this most important matter in these words: "The neglect is partly chargeable to the fact that our farmers, manufacturers, business men and property owners are busier and more prosperous than they have ever been in the history of the state. This condition is not conducive to attention to public affairs.

Admittedly, this is a poor excuse, but it is the best that can be given, and the apathy referred to is not confined to the State of Ohio. The business-attending element will learn, later, that the most important part of their private affairs is to take part in the public business. They will discover that the necessities of business are not limited to creating and directing property, but include the preservation of its ownership." COURT (Continued from aret page.) been done necessarily free of charge if the case had ended in favor of the plaintiff, together with the skill shown in bringing a case apparently hopeless to a successful conclusion demands that the fee be liberal. In fact, many decisions seem to indicate that the fee should be more liberal than this court will 1 allow, but Hiram Raynor, being insane, and the court feels that his interests should be carefully guarded, even though he would have received nothing had not the guardian and attorneys risked their individual money and time in his behalf. The amount actually paid out as expenses by the guardian is, of course, allowed as a proper charge in the account.

Must Pay $400. Luther Childers, defendant in the paternity proceedings brought by Edith Mercer, and against whom the jury Monday returned a verdict, appeared before Judge Goldsberry Saturday morning and was sentenced to pay the sum of $400 for the maintenance of the child, as well as the costs of the proceedings. One week's stay was granted in order for the defendant to arrange for the payment of the amount. Louis M. Day appeared as counsel for the defendant.

December Criminal Docket. The criminal docket as made up for the resumption of court, December 16th, is as follows: Monday, Dec. 16th- State of Ohio versus Milford Wolfe. Tuesday, Dec. 17th- State of Ohio versus William Accles; State of Ohio versus Edward Miller.

Wednesday, Dec. -State of Ohio versus Charles Rost; State of Ohio versus Homer Myers; State of Ohio versus Albert Rose. Again Decides Light Case. The Electric Light case, which was re-opened before Judge Curtain some three weeks ago, since which time he has had certain questions under advisement, was again decided Friday. But one change was made from the first decision, that with regard to the amount allowed John P.

Phillips as attorney fees, instead of as a salary as vice-president cf the company, $500 additional was allowed. In the former decision something like 000 was directed to be paid back into the company treasury by the four directors, George A. Vaughters, Herbert Holland, John P. Phillips and Michael Kramer, which amount it was claimed by the court had been drawn in salaries more than was a reasonable compensation. A second hearing was held in order for attorneys for the defendants to show that some extra compensation should be given for work done by the above named as officers of the company and the second decision WAS rendered.

The case will prbably go to the Circuit court. Borland Case Dismissed. Arthur Borland, arrested Sunday afternoon after his wife and two little ones had tramped barefoot to Massieville, was tried in juvenile court Saturday afternoon, charged with failure to provide, but was released, as there seemed to be no complaint against him. Mrs. Borland appears to be suffering from a slight mental affection, and it was decided to dismiss the case, Mr.

Borland agreeing to take his wife and children to the home of his sister at Middleton, Ohio. Partition Suit Filed. A suit for partition was filed in Common Pleas court Saturday afternoon by Attorneys Manley and Robins for the plaintiff, in the case styled Stewart Hollar versus Edna Toops. The property in question is located in Buckskin township, and was formerly owned by Thomas G. Miller, deceased.

A Divorce Case. Habitues of Judge Goldsberry's court were offered a slight diversion Saturday from the usual run of cases to be heard when the divorce case of Laura Hitch against her husband, William Hitch, came up for hearing. The husband, represented by his attorney, Louis M. Day, was "on the job," and refused to part with his better half without a struggle, as was evinced by the nine or more witnesses subpoenaed by him. The contesting parties were marsome thirteen years ago, the plaintiff in the present action being now 32 years of age, while William is three score years and four.

Grounds given for the divorce are failure to provide, while the chief point in the contest is the character attack put up by the defense. Luther B. Yaple is attorney for the plaintiff. Judge Goldsberry refused to grant the divorce. Overrules Defendant's Motion.

Judge Cyrus Newby, of Hillsboro, arrived here Saturday noon and shortly after took up the case of Mary Holderman versus Frank Foster. A motion by the defendant to strike out the petition of the plaintiff was overruled." The case was brought in Fayette county, in which the plaintiff secured a judgment of $1500 against the defendant, and the defendant filed a petition asking that the judgment be vacated. Irwin Snyder and James I. Boulger represent the plaintiff, and Phillips and Withgott for the defense. The motion was heard here because of the convenience for all concerned.

Decree Was Granted. In the divorce proceedings of Nannie Richardson vs. David Richardson, a decree was granted. The parties were married in August, 1908. The grounds were gross neglect and wilful absence.

Judge Bitzer was the plaintiff's attorney. OBITUARY Mrs.Emmarillus Motes. Mrs. Emmarillus Motes, widow of the late John Motes of Richmond Dale, passed peacefully away Thursday evening at 10:30 o'clock. The family has been doubly bereaved, the aged father having passed away just one week ago.

Mrs. Motes was born Sept. 18th, 1835. She was united in marriage to John Motes April 30th, 1854. Two Declare War on Coids.

A crusade of education which aims "that common colds may become uncommon within the next generation" has been begun by prominent New York physicians. Here is a list of the "don't" which the doctors say will prevent the annual visitation of the cold: "Don't sit in a daughty car." "Don't sleep in hot rooms." "Don't avoid the fresh air." "Don't stuff yourself at meal time. Overating reduces your To which we would add--when you take a cold get rid of it as quickly as possible. To accomplish that you will find Chamberlain's, Conga Remedy most excellent. Sold by all dealers.

Suits That Sold From $13.50 to $30 in Three Great Lots $9.90, $12.90, $14.90 Our entire stock of winter suits is grouped into three lots. Every suit up to the minute in style, made of all wool fabrics in the newest novelties as well as the staple blue and black. All sizes are here from 12 years to 16 years in misses', and from 32 to 58 in ladies'. It's your opportunity to secure a beautiful suit at a great saving. Any $13.50, $15.00 or $16.50 suit goes at 9.90 Any $18.00 or $20.00 suit goes at $12.90 Any $22.50, $25.00.

$27.50 or $30 suit goes at $14.90 Every Trimmed or Untrimmed Hat in our Millinery Section Will Be Closed Out At Strictly Half Price We won't attempt to describe them for lack of space, but you will find them as usual marked very low and in plain figures. Just exactly half of the original price and you have it. $1.00 Hats. 50c $3.00 $1.50 $1.50 Hats. 75c $4.00 Hats.

$2.00 $2.00 $1.00 $5.00 $2.50 Etc. Etc. M. Schachne Sons Specialists in Apparel for Women, Men anu Children. State of Ohio, Insurance Department, Columbus, May 6, 1912.

Edmond H. Moore, Superintendent of Insurance of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify that the Midland Casualty Company, located at Chicago, the State of Illinois, has. complied in all respects with the laws of this state, applicable to it, and is authorized to transact in this State its appropriate business of making insurance on the health of individuals and against personal injury, dis: ablement or death, resulting from traveling or general accidents by land and water, as prescribed in Section 9510, paragraph second, General Code of Ohio, in accordance with law, during the current year. Its condition and business, on the thirty-first day of December of the year next preceding the date hereof, is shown by the report of examination, to be as follows: Aggregate amount of available assets, aggregate amount of liabilities (except capital), including re-insurance, net assets, amount of actual -up capital, surplus, $31,712.21: amount of income from January 3, 1911, to December 31, 1911, 043.49; amount of expenditures from January 3, 1911, to December 31, 1911, $65,398.90. In witness whereof, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused my official seal to be affixed, the day and year first above written.

Clement L. Brumbaugh. Acting Supt. of Ins. A GAZETTE WANT AD WORKS WHILE YOU SLEEP $7,000 SALE OF Books, Toys and Bibles The Penny Store No.

6-8 East Main and 9 South Paint Street, Chillico the, Ohio. Sale Opens Saturday, Nov. 30, 1912 No Such Prices Ever Made Bibles! Bibles Bibles 25c Alger Books, cloth bound 7c $1.50 edition Flexible Bible, No. 54, at 87c 35c and 50c Alger Books, cloth bound 17c $1.65 edition Flexible Bible, Index No. 54, 97c 35c and 50c Henty Books, cloth bound 17c $1.75 edition Flexible Bible, Plain No.

4, at 98c 20c edition Boy Scouts, cloth bound Tc $2 edition Flexible Bible, Index No. 4, $1.08 50c edition Boy Scouts, cloth bound $2.25 edition Flexible Bible, Plain No. 104, $1.15 50c edition Aviation Boys, cloth 22c $2.50 edition Flexible Bible, Index No. 104, $1.25 50c edition Motorcycle Boys, cloth 22c $3 edition Flexible Bible, No. 204, $1.37 25c edition "Night Before Christmas," cloth 9c $3.50 edition Flexible Bible, Index No.

204, $1.47 $1 edition leather covered books 67c No. 204 has the words of Christ in red letters in the Sunday $2.50 edition Taylor's Travels in Africa, over 900 pages, 600 School or better known as The Teachers' Edition--the largest and illustrations 87c made Bible in the market. No. 204 is Art Edition. best 25c and 50c Cretone Handkerchief Boxes, Glove Boxes Paper Testaments from 10c to 50c, half former price.

Racks, Whisk Broom Holders and many other novelties Men and Their Daring pages, handsomely "Bird will be sold at each 10c illustrated, containing the Wright wonderful flights, Christmas Box Paper of handsome designs, worth from 25c to $1.50 edition will be sold at. 47c a volume $1.50 per box, will be sold at 10c, 22c and 47c, worth 2 to 4 times 500-page Cloth Bound Edition of "Robinson Crusoe," handthe Price CHARGED. somely illustrated and attractive cover. Regular $1.50 Stuffed Dogs, Teddy Bears and Character Dolls, all the newest edition will go at 47c creations. Edition of "Peck's Bad Boy," over 500 pages, All Copyrighter Books, former editions from 50c to $1.50 ing Peck's Books, bound in one volume, will be sold at each, will be closed out at, per 37c 47c per copy 1,000 kinds of books.

All must be sold in the The Famous Ideal Speaker, also Model Reciters, contain DelWe have over 21 days. sart's Art of Elocution for school children, with illusnext Don't fail to obtain a copy of TAYLOR'S AFRICAN EXPLOR- trations of poses; over 250 subjects. Sold at $1.50 at all ATIONS, $2.50 edition at 87c book stores. Our price to close out 47c a volume The most complete book of travels ever on the market; weight of book 70 ounces. This will give you a slight idea of its size and value.

Webster's Unabridged Dicticnary, in cloth 77c 300 Photograph Albums at Less Than OneOver Webster's Unabridged Dictionary, in sheep $1.23 Their Actual Cost. Shakespeare's Complete Works, in cloth. 97c Rand McNally's Edition of Jarl The Neathered, a fairy story, over 350 pages, handsome cloth bound; regular $1.50 edi- DOLLS -TOYS -Everything for Christmas. Over tion and never sold under this price, will go at, per copy 45c 100 Kinds of Games and Blocks. Dolls and Toys Of Days.

Every Don't Kind, forget and all the sale must be opens sold in 21 Saturday, Nov. 30.