Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 5

TIIE DAILY SCIOTO GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1909. PAGE FIVE all former affairs ha ve fternriwl In Jn Social Worfl i i 5 00 the afternoon, Miss Zanders, at the instigation of her brother, Mr. Martin Zanders, invited the members and their husbands to enjoy the close to A Hound of Visits. Frank Anthony and son of Union, are visit- Mrs. gether.

The home and grounds were brilliantly illuminated, and after all the guests had arrived, euchre was "Wayne at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. in the pastime for fifteen games. During this time choice confections and salt ed almonds were served by Mr.

Zanders' charming young daughters, Misses Martina, and Marie. At the close Mrs. Fred Enderle scored the most points, and for her skill she was awarded a Ilaviiand chi i 0 1 hrvfor ahty LrL fcrSft JSf A Kuppenlieimer or High Art Serge Suit We kno of none that looks better or wears better, particularly fcr this season of tha year. These sirge suits are distinctly dependable, absolutely fast color, and every thread is double and twist in weft and warp. Our guarantee with every suit, besides a saving of at least $2.00 to $5.00.

1 II. Bucy, or state Aims, juibs mrme Anthony, who has been spending her vacation at Villiamsport and West Jefferson, will join them on Friday, and, accompanied by. Miss Lucy, Anthony, will visit at C. Madison Mills and other points before returning home. i fr Eiiteitaincc Informally.

Miss Mabel Capple, of West Main street, entertained informally but very delightfully at several tables of euchre Thursday evening in compliment to Miss Bertha E. Aid, whose marriage to Mr. Starling Heston Barrett, of Columbus, and formerly of this city, takes place next Wednesday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Aid, on North High street.

No prize was offered for cards, but the bride-elect was presented with a beautiful basket of pink and white sweet peas. Pink and white icps and cake were served by the hostess. -a Entertained the Gentlemen. The members of the Climax Quilting club, which have enjoyed so many pleasant occasions at the homes of the various members, held their last assemblage at the home of Miss Josephine Zanders, near St. Margaret's cemetery Thursday evening.

As MOW Little Torn Tucker sings for his supper, But it's doubtful whether he'll get it, His mother washes the old-fashioned way. Boiling and rubbing the livelong day. She has no time for cooking on Monday, And little Tom Tucker goes hungry. $15 Suits fcr $18 Suits for $22.50 Suits for 1 na plate. Mrs.

Charles Lyons was consoled with a comical toy. Mr. Edward Riley won the guest's first prize, a shaving mirror, and Mrs. Bernard Madru the consolation, a nonsensical triile. After the game all repaired to the dining room, where an excellent Dutch lunch was served, closing with toasts from each one present.

The affair from first to last was one round of real pleasure, and all were profuse in their appreciation of the hospitality shown by the Zanderses. As they got ready to leave they were escorted to the street cars by red lights from burning candles and fireworks, which Martin Zanders had laid in. The company numbered just twenty-four guests. it A Linen Shower. A prettily appointed linen shower was given Thursday evening by Mrs.

Harry Sexiuier of Mill street, complimenting Miss Anna Biiie, who has been honored on several occasions since the announcement of her engagement to Mr. Charles Cook. Sweet peas were used profusely in the parlors and dining room, where the gifts, which were both numerous and beautiful, were displayed on a line placed especially for the purpose. In the parlor talbles were arranged for cards and euchre became the Later refreshments of ice cream, cake and mints were served. Twenty guests were present, ft -tt ft Entertained Communion Class.

Miss Nellie Reeves entertained at a charming garden party at her hoi on East Main street Thursday afternoon. The guests were the girls who made their first communion at St Peter's church a few weeks ago. the hostess also being a first communicant with this class. The afternoon was delightfully spent with lawn games and in a contest the prize, a vase, was won by Florence Kornmeyer. A feature of ffi Like a Pleasant June Morning TRUNKS or SUIT CASES We shiw them to your heart's content.

Just what you want at the price you want to pay. Strong and Serviceable Trunks at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 Suit Cases from the cheapest at $1.00 to the best at $12.00 Willow Case 3 for Ladies, durable and light weight $2.00 to $3.50 The stcre that will not deceive you is the store that deserves your valued patronage, and that store is Post Toasties appeal to folks in every walk of life. "The Taste Lingers" Popular pkg. 10c; What has become of the dirt? That's the first question you ask when you rinse out the clothes after they've been soaped with Fels-Naptha and soaked in cool or lukewarm water. The clothes are white and clean.

The dirt's gone. What became of it? Here's the answer. Fels-Naptha Soap acts on dirt like water does sugar; dissolves it; separates it into tiny particles that are carried away by the rinsing water. Fels-Naptha Soap takes the place of boiling. Makes the clothes whiter and cleaner without it.

Dirt doesn't need to be nibbed out when it's dissolved. Do you wonder that women who use Fels-Naptha Soap in Winter or Summer are able to do their washing in one-half the time with one-fourth the work required-by the old way? When you try it yourself, follow directions printed on the jred and green wrapper? Large Family size 15c. 71-North Paint St. The One. Price Clothiers sf jthe happy occasion was a drive about The Blue Ribbon Livery 141 WV Water Street, Makes a special effort to make you a satisfied customer.

Family and Saddle Horses a specialty. CHANGE BE SURE GET Lowe -High Standard Paint O. the city, and upon their return a dainty summer collation was served in the dining room, which was prettily decorated with roses. Miss Reeves' guests were Loretta Mertz, Elsie Wintersheimer, Ada Fink, Catherine Scheer, Ora Atkinson, Florence Kornmeyer, Felieitas Burg, Bertha Emmitt, Isabel and Rosalie Kern and Loretta Zanders. Of H.

D. to B. Coming Soon. WEARS LONGEST! LOOKS BEST! New York, June 2 5. la expot ed that the plan for the adjustment of the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day SPROAT KRICK 01 North Paint Street.

J. W. Jeffries ton's debt will go through without further delay. This Is indicated by the strength of the 1 1-2 per cent. Some Fine Singing.

The comedy and singing show at the Orphium certainly pleased the A 'notes or the certificates representing ADVERTISED LETTERS. ed in the Courts, In which event the protectants would have fared even WOlfw. them. During the last few days they have advanced about 4 points to 70, and by the announcement of the dm niitt.ee that over two-thirds of the 95 per cent, deposited had assented to the plan. Why Darn Stockings crowds Thursday night.

Noble and Brooks, the clever ladder's and singers who are playing this week to break a jump between St. Louis and Detroit, made a big hit, and Miss Arnold has a very pretty voice. Miss Socin's song is a beautiful oneVand the pictures are very good. II I Highest Cash Price PAID FOR POULTRY AT RIVERSIDE POILTRY YARD Near Rrldjie Street. Reutinger Marsh, Prop.

ROTH 'PHONES. Noteholders who odd thMr assents ROSES. Two year old Roses, Bridesmaid, Gulden Gate and Ivory, at $1.50 per dozen, at Carl Brehmcr'a Nursery, on Western Avenue. ByHandg before the date of deposit expires on July 9, will probably be promoted to such action by the apparent impossibility of their condition You Can Get used on any Sewing Machine. Shown in use at Singer Stance it TO-DAY, at Free Lessons otherwise.

Mry do rot like the terms laid fir them, but can get no ra tlure no choice. 71 East Main Street. Mc.Bt of the- note? were purchased froulilo Makers Ousted. When a sufferer from stomach trouble takes Dr. Klng'B New Life Pills he's mighty glad to see Dyspepsia and Indigestion fly, but more-he's tickled over his new, fino appetite, strong nerves healthy vigor, all because stomach, liver and kidneyg now work right.

25a at V. F. Sulzba-chers. at around fS a few months before the C. II.

T). went down under the burden of Its heavy debt In 1904. At curren market, prices tins snows a Chillicothe, June 26, 1909. 'Notice Is hereby given that the following letters remaining unclaimed in the Chillicothe, Ohio, postofflce will be sent to the Dead Letter office If not called for before the expiration of fifteen $15) days from the above date: L. D.

Ashford, John C. Clarke, George Bros. Moses Hagler, Local Frt. Agt. C.

B. Q. Mil-Ian Seymour Miss Brat rice Cameron, Miss Ethel Conh'a, Mrs. C. M.

Halten, Mrs. Dora Ilandby, Miss Margery May, Mrs. W. B. Popham, Mrs.

Henry Smith, Mrs. Anibert Scott. In caljing for any of the above letters you are requested to ask for advertised letter, referring to the date of this'. 1st. Each letter Is subject to one cent postage due, which must be collected upon delivery of the same to the addressee.

In order to Insure prompt delivery the patrons of this office should have their mall addressed to street and number, and should Inform the office of any change of address. G. W. C. PERRY, Postmaster.

depreciation of 2S points, to which I must be aide I the loai of about IS per cent, more in defaulted interest. -FOR- Real Estate Transfers. Robert Knlsely and others to Lil-lie Dwyer, 17 acres, 1 rood, Buckskin township, $1.00. Charles and Minnie Edwards to Robert Knisoly, 2 acres, 2 roods, 36 poles, Buckskin township, Clifton L. Patrick to Emaline Patrick, 244 acres, Coierain township; 94 acres, Green township, and lots 5, 6 and 40, Kingston, $1.00.

S. E. and Lovetle Speakman to Cassle Smith, part of out-lot 1, Hil-degarten addition, Chillicothe, $1.00. By administrator of Anna Gray to William Crittenden, 136.1 acres, Buckskin township, $1,700. Mary M.

and Chas. Ruder to Geo. Speakman, part of out-lot 18, Adel-phi, $700. Minnie Humphrey and others to William Lennox, 96 acres, 1 rood, 33 poles, Huntington township, $475. A.

J. and Margaret Timmons to Otis Fisher, 4 acres, 2 roods, Concord township, $1.00. Nancy Hurles to John Hurles, 1 acre, 1 rood, Franklin township, $10. CHEAPER thnn staying at home. Go on the Gazette's Summer Outing to Algonac, August 17 to 24; $17.50 covers all expenses from time you leave home till you get back.

Call at this office. Then per cent, mutt be deduct ed representing ih? cish payment proposed. Wih this loss in mind is no move than natural that the noteholders bIhhiI'1 wi'iit pretty generous treatment under the reorganization. FOR SALE Good Farms Well Located. Look at farms now if you want to buy, when crops are growing.

Do you want to sell your farm? have customers who will pay to $10,000.00 for good farm. DWELLINGS in all parts of the city. If you want a HOME, now in the time to BUY at a low price. Call EVANS' Insurance Office REAL ESTATE S. AY.

Corner Main Paint Sts. Ladies, Hisses am USE GAZETTE ANT ADS. Many consider that their Interests should have been the first msidera- idren Ch tion after the prior liens were taken care or, even tnongu uiw If You are Not a User wiping out of much of the value for the time being of tha fS, 000,000 I of Lansing's American stock. It is a safe assump'lun, however, Baking Powder USE GAZETTE WANT ADS. that no more of the value or the stock, for which the present holders paid $160 a tslmre.

will be lost is necessity. For this reason It Is In Silks, Cotton and Pongees in all the new colors and combinations. Ladies' from $1.00 to $5.00 Children's from 25c to $1.50 Great variety of Dutch Collars and Jabots at 25c and 50c Special lot in variety of styles Dutch Collars, Jabots and Stocks at All we ask is that you try a small can of It. We are satisfied you will be bo calculated that the noteholders will Make receive during the next seven years no more Interest than the asgretrate Your Sprinkling a Pleasure. of 9 per cent, guaranteed under trie pleased with the result that you will always use It; 10c, 20c, 40c cans.

Sold by your Grocer and plan by the B. for the less tho Cincinnati, Hamilton Diyton is required to pay out In charges, the more it will have to turn back Into W. F. SULZBACHER the property, enhnncng the value ul timately of the stock. Taking this in consideration, vith the fact that the notes will, at the end of nine years, be redeemed for 85 per cent, in cash, or 100 per cent, in a new bond bearing tha D.

O. gvarantea, Special for Saturday Evening About five dozen $1.00 and $1.23 White Waists in lingerie and shirt styles that are mussed frorri handling, all sizes from 31 to 44 for Saturday Evening at 39c i 'i i it may be figured that rt current quo tations the note yields between 5 and No leaky joints and bursted hose, if you buy of our guaranteed brands. We have both cotton and rubber covering, in all sizes and prices. FOR Expert Watch and Clock REPAIRING GO TO Arthur B. Coover, "THE UPSTAIRS Room It CENTRAL NATIONAL RANK I1IULDING.

5 1-2 per cent. The opportunity for better terms is doubtless past. Some time ago the noteholders might have foreclosed on the $15,000,000 consolidated mortgage bonds which made up the collateral behind the notes, but such Win. F. Kopet I Son FLUM15E15S AND HEATERS 118 V.

Water Sst. Home Phone 1020. action was effectively forestalled by the threat of the controlling interests that the consolidated mortgage could and would be upset if contest- REV. POUXDEUS Evangelist, Working Now in the South End..