Chillicothe Gazette from Chillicothe, Ohio • 5

tr tr tr tr tr tr TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1934 -THE SCIOTO GAZETTE-CHILLICOTHE, OHIO-PAGE 5 SLATER MARRIED SATURDAY AT HOME At seven thirtyo clock Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. Slater, 186 Hirs street, their daughter, Miss Thelma Slater united in marriage to Mr. Walter Sherman Dickendasher, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence J. Dickendasher, 720 Sunbury Roard, Columbus. Dr. N.

E. Butler, pastor of Trinty Methodist Episcopal church read the impressive marriage ceremony in the presence of the immediate illes and Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Arnold jr.

Columbus, who served as attendants Mrs. Arnold is a cousin of the bride and was formerly Miss Marjorie Slater. The bride chose 'or her marriage, rust crepe, made with tunic ellect. Her accessories of black har-, monied beautifully with her dress and she wore shoulder corsage of Talisman roses. Mrs.

Arnold, the matron of honor wore an eel gray crepe dress with accessories of brown. The bride more recently has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and has been employed the Clark Bakery, Columbus. Mr.

Dickendasher is employed at the Jaeger Machine Company, Columbus. BARBER BROS. BEAUTY SHOP All Work Guaranteed $10 Master value Oil $4 Complete $4 value Permanents, $2 Complete Other Permanents $3, $5, $7 compiete. Watch Tuesday and Thursday advertisements for specials. No Extra Charge for Long Hair.

Open Evenings by Appointment. N. Paint Phone 1447-X Over Evans' Grocery The young couple are at home to their many friends at 1364 North Fourth street, Columbus. Guests from out-of-town at the wedding included: Mrs. Charles Orinsby of Ravenna, aunt of the bride, and her son, Louts Orinsby.

8 TONSILECTOMY Paul Routt, son of Mr. Park Routt of Circleville, and grandson of Mrs. Dora Bland, Waverly R. F. with whom he makes his home, ugderwent a tonsilectomy this morning by Dr.

George Mytinger assisted by Dr. Robbina. 2 1 BABY IS NAMED The little son born August 27th to Mr. and Mrs. K.

B. Chamberlain of Medina, Ohio, has been named Max, Mrs. Chamberlain was formerly Miss Flossie Reed of this city, sister to Mrs. Clarence Park of Fourth street. PARK ANNUAL REUNION The seventh annual reunion of the Park family was held Sunday, August 26 in the City park with 117 members of the family and 24.

friends present. A fine picnic dinner was served at noon, after which prizes were given Mr and Mrs. John Dunlap, oldest bride and groom, and Mr. and Mrs. John Maxwell, newest bride and groom.

for the oldes man and woman, the prize was given Mr. and Mrs. James Park and for the youngest, the prize went to little Billy Davis Oakes, Mr. J. O.

Park received the prize for the baldheaded man. The next reunion will be held in the same place the fourth Sunday in August. Jumpy Nerves Yield to the soothing action of this medicine. You will eas better sleep better feel better look better: Life will seem worth living again: Don't delay any longer. Begio taking it today.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND FULL Glass Of Milk In Every Loaf HOLSUM MILK LOAF Fresh Daily At Your Grocer NCELI Chillicothe Baking 0o. Earl Dickason, Prop. The Butler reunion will be held at the City Park Sunday, September 9. Relatives and friends are invited.

Please bring your own table service. Laura Dennewitz, secretary A 2 BROFFT REUNION the social whirl BUTLER REUNION The Brofft Reunion Sunday, Sep. tember 2, marked the first annual Brofft reunion, descendants of Francis and of Elizabeth Brofft Huntington township. At the canclusion of the delightful noon hour, dinner having been served cafeteria style, the following officers were elected and time and place appointed for next year's get together Charles and Ferdinand Brofft, the elder living members of the femily, were chosen president and vice president respectively, while Miss Helen Coppel was named secretary. Next year's reunion will be held on the second Sunday of August at the same place, Yoctangee Park, Chillicothe, The following 56 friends and relatives were present: Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Brofft, Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand Borfft, Mr. and Mrs.

Francis Brofft, and family Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fisher, family, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.

Coppel, family Mrs. ElizabethGildow, chidren Mrs. Charles Coppel and family, Mrs. Elizabeth Gildow and children, George and Grace Anna, Mrs. Paul Harkless and son, Mr.

and Mrs. Lawrence Uhrig, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brofft and son Mr. and Mrs.

Orval Brofft and son Mr. and Mrs. George Brofft and family, Chas. Brofft, Fred Brofft, Francis and Charles Richter. Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Cydrus, Mr Harold Coonrod, Miss Elnora Brofft Florence Sterling, Colling Woodruff, Mrs. Cora Ward and granddaughter, Howard, Russel and Joe Speaks. Also Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Murphy and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling of Columbus. A ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. William A.

Wallace, of this city and Mrs. Lena Nichols Truman, of McArthur, Ohio announce their engagement. Their marriage is set for an early date, and will be followed by a wedding trip to the east. COUNTRY CLUB DINNER A most enjoyable dinner was featured at the Country Club Labor Day evening at 6:30 o'clock. The committee included; Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Van de Carr, Mr. and Mrs. H. E.

Teters and Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Pressler.

HEALTHFUL Convenient Fast Economical Cool Automatic Certain Delicious Modern Clean Small Down Payment. Convenient Terms on Electric Ranges. FOR foods that contain for foods natural juices delicious and that health- tiny with Hotpoint Calrod electric heating ranges unit building minerals; so as lOw "tots" just can't resist them try electric cookery. The moist flameless heat of an electric range will seal $91.00 the richness and goodness inside of meats and vegetables. It will contribute to the health of the entire family by Complete -Installed helping you serve a properly balanced ration.

Why not see the brilliant new electric ranges now on display? Their attractive their many refinements will instantly win you over. Southern Ohio Electric Co. 20 E. Main Street Phone 237 ALLEN AVENUE CLUB TO HAVE GUEST DAY The Allen Avenue Garden Club will observe Guest day on Wednesday, September 5th in the City Park, the hours 2 to 5 o'clock. An enjoyable afternoon is being planned for members and their guests INFORMAL PARTY Mr.

James Sears of West Fifth street, who is visiting his mother for several days was host Monday evenng to a group of his friends, at an informal party at the Sears home on West Fifth street, 2 HOSPITAL NOTES Mrs. John Herlihy, 196 Gerber avenue, James Vincent, 133 West Main street and Abe Gaffin, 195 Scioto avenue were discharged Saturday. Mrs. George Robinson and baby son 56 East Fifth, was discharged Sunday. Mrs.

W. H. Cooper, Route 7 and Mrs. Frank Mayer, Waveriy Pike, were discharged Monday. Mrs.

Lexie Price, Route 6, Ray Clark, 1297 North ligh street, Columbus, Mrs. Charles Mincks, 360 Park street and Miss Ruth Shotts. Route 1, Bourneville, were admitted over the week-end. Club Meetings The Methodist Guild of Richmond Dale will meet Thursday afternoon September 6 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Higby.

The meeting is being held a week early because of conference. The Queen Esthers of the Tabernacle Baptist church will meet at the church tonight at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs. Pearl Richardson, Miss Florence Kaiser and Mrs. C. E.

Lankenau as hostesses. Captain McKee Bible class of Walnut St. Methodist church will meet at the church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. There will be important business and all members are urged to attend. Altrust Club will meet Wednesday at noon at Highland's.

This will be a business meeting and a full attendance is expected. Delta Gamma Epsilon sorority will meet Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Mary Alice Clellan of East Main street Women's Relief Corps will meet at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the armory. St. Catherine's Guild of St. Paul's church will meet at the parish house Wednesday at 2:30 p.

m. The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity M. E. church will hold a special called meeting at eight o'clock this evening at the church. Queen Esther Circle of Trinity will meet at 7:30 o'clock this evening at the home of Mrs.

Gordon Hixon, 540 South Hickory street. All members are urged to attend. A. V. Auxiliary, chapter 18 will meet at the armory at 7:30 Wednesday evening The American Legion Auxiliary will hold a picnic.

tonight at 6 o'clock at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Oren Webb on Paint creek. In case of rain, there will be accomodations inside. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Trinity Church will meet at church Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock for supper with business mecting at 7.

tr A PICNIC SUPPER A group of friends were delightfully entertained Sunday at a picnic supper at Blosser's camp, at which time Mr. and Mrs. Richard Enderlin and Mr. and Mrs. Ira Korst were hosts and hostesses to few guests.

A most informal evening was enjoyed. CAMERON REUNION Thirty-fourth annual Cameron Reunion was held at the Country Club Greenfield, Ohio on Sunday September 2nd with an attendance of 142. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley Cameron, Mr.

and Mrs. Chas, Tulleys and Mrs. Fannie E. Long of Chillicothe and Mr. and Mrs.

Clark B. Cleveland and children Clark Jr. and Mary Jane of Wellston attended. tr TONSIL OPERATION Alva Dair, 87 South Hickory had her tonsils removed Saturday at Dr. Mytinger's clinic.

PENROD-OLDAKER MARRIAGE Coming as surprise to their many friends was the marriage of Miss Josephine Penrod, daughter of Mrs. Charles Penrod, Chillicothe, to Mr. Everett Oldaker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H.

B. Oldaker, Chillicothe which was solemnized at Catlettssburg, Kentucky, Saturday, August 25, 1934 at one o'clock. The marriage was perfomed at the parsonage of Rev. W. Pierce pastor of the Baptist church, Catlettsburg.

Ky. The young couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Oldaker, sister of the bride and brother of the groom. Mr.

and Mrs, Oldaker will reside in Columbus where he is employed. Much happiness in their married life has been extended the young couple. A dr A GARDEN PICNIC Mrs E. L. Spetnagel of West Second street entertained twelve youngsters Saturday with a picnic at the home of Mrs.

Theodore Spetnagel of Carlisle Hill for the pleasure of her young cousin, Joan Ogle of Johnstown, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Robbins of Western Avenue.

spending this week with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hangs of Western avenue. some random notes Mr. and Mrs.

Paul Anderson and AIrs. Major Loel of Laurel street, and Mrs. Darrell Anderson of Chicago, spent the week-end and Labor Day in Clarksburg, W. with Mr. and Mrs.

Maston Sansom and daughter, Fleury. Mrs. Loel remained for a few days visit. Miss Ruth Breiel of East Fourth street spent the week-end and Labor Day in Cleveland. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Phillips of East Main street left Saturday for Detroit, where will visit friends. From there they will go to the World's Fair in Chicago. Mrs. Katherine Gallaher of Church street left today for Chicago to visit with Miss Helen E.

Correll, and while there she will attend the Century of Progress. Mr. and Mrs. David Roche (Helen Mae Greenwood) and his mother Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Dyke of New York City, returned home Sun. day after visiting here for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bennett Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Park and son, Robert of East Fourth St. have returned from visiting relatives in Barberton, Medina and Rittman, Ohio, and also from attending the national air races. Mr. and Mrs.

Clark B. Cleveland and children Clark Jr. and Mary Jane returned to Wellston Monday after spending the week at Cincinnati and over the week-end with Mrs. Cleveland's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles E. Tulleys of Plum street. Mrs. Bertha Harper of Mt. Vernon spent the week-end with her sisters Misses Madge and Mary Hurst of Carlisle Place.

She return. ed home this morning. Mr. Russell Wilhelm and Mr. William Wright of Toledo spent the week-end with the former's parents Mr.

and Mrs. A. Wilhelm of Eastern avenue. Miss Adah Freeman of Carlisle Place, who had spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. Hewitt Gehres of Mt.

Vernon, returned home Saturday, This morning she motored her niece Marcia Freeman to her home in Anderson, Ind. atter she had spent the summer at the home of her grandmother, Mrs. R. R. Freeman.

Miss Freeman was accompanied by Barbara Spetnagel on the journey to Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Fenton of Bridge street have returned from a two week's stay in Wisconsin. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Byers and Wade J. Beyerly, of West Second street, left a Tuesday for a two weeks motor tour of the southern states, visiting most of the principal cities and historical centers. Mr. and Mrs.

Russell Wilmot and Miss Esther Strong of Bridgeport, who have been guests of Mrs. Wilmot's sister, Mrs. Henry Breth of Carlisle Hill, will return home Wednesday morning. Mrs. George Smart of Forest Hills N.

returned to her home Saturday, after a two week's visit with her son Mr. Allen Smart of Oak Hill. Miss Margaret Hufey of Barnstable, also a visitor at the Smart home, left Saturday for the east. Mrs. Carl Buchmiller of Allen avenue, who spent the week-end in this city, has returned to her work in Columbus.

Mr. Dean Gilfillon and Miss Brammer of Ironton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Breth of Carlisle Place, Sunday, Mr. GilfilIan having come especally to see his old time friend Mr.

Russell Wilmot, a house guest at the Breth home. Miss Judith Carson of Ewing street and Miss Virginia Buese of East Main street departed Saturday for Springfield, Ohio, where they have entered nurses training at the General Hospital. They were accompanied by Mrs. George Buese and Miss Dorothy Buese. Miss Imo Oakes, who has been teaching school at Shaker Heights, Cleveland, has been transferred to the schools at Glendale, Ohio, where she will assume her duties September.

She is now visiting her mother, Mrs. Stella Oakes of Maple avenue. John Stitt of 149 Vine street, who spent the week-end in Columbus, entered Bliss College there today, Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. Garringer, Massle street, left this morning for a motor trip through the east. They will visit in Washington D. C. and New York City.

Lawrence Hangs, Louisville, (of the Federal Land Bank, 1s Norma Jean Betty Jean left Monday a two weeks visit with relatives Fort Wayne, and Grand Rapids, Mich. En route home they visit the Century of Progress Mr. and Mrs. Miles Erwin and Mary Erwin, Mae Bernice and Mary Ellen Hertenstein went to West Virginia for the week end and Labor Day, where they visited relatives and friends. Miss Jean Stevenson and Burton Stevenson and Harold Anthony have returned.

from a delightful visit in Chicago where they attended the World's Fair. Mr. Lloyd Hertenstein has returned from a visit at the State Fair in Columbus, and spending the week end and Monday at Indian Lake. James Sears, Detroit, Mich, arrived home Saturday to spend the week end and this week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Walter J.

Sears of West Fifth street, Mr. Sears holds an executive position with the United States Rubber Company there. Mr. and Mrs. W.

G. Hyde of East Fifth street spent the week -end holiday in Cleveland the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hyde and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Bodurthe. were joined there by their son aid Hyde of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Mowery and Miss Edith Mowery of Springfield, were guests Labor Pay of Mrs. Alta Harrington and family of South Hickory street. Messrs. Robert Faulkner and Glen Diehl of Huntington Pike returned Tuesday from visit to Chicage where they attended the Century of Progress.

Mr. Sidney Schaengold of South Paint street returned Sunday from a two week's trip to New York City and Havanna. Joseph Hess of Plum street, left Sunday for Cincinnati, where he has accepted position with the Proctor and Collier advertising agency. En route to Chicago, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Watson of Clifton Forge, and Rev. and Mrs. Tharpe of Roanoke, W. called on the Misses Beard of East Seventh street Monday. Mrs.

W. E. Vititoe of East Water street, and grandson, Billy Swift, are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Lane Willis in Grafton, W.

Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Coleman of Columbus, have returned home ter spending the week -end with Mrs.

Coleman's sister, Mrs. W. Vittitoe of East Water street. Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hildebrant of Dayton, Ohio, spent the weekend and Labor Day in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Necker and son, Billy of Cincinnati, spent the week-end Labor Day with Mr. and Mrs.

Dave Towell and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Noth of North High street.

Miss Virginia Higgins of McKellar the week-end with Mr. a and Mrs. avenue has returned frem spending T. E. Brenneman of Delaware, O.

Gerald Lang of Washington D. C. spent the week -end and Labor Day with his mother, Mrs. Stella O'Leary of East Second street. Miss Bernice Auch of South Walnut street has returned from a month's trip to South America and New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Harris of Laurel street have returned from Norwalk, Ohio, where Mrs. Harris has spent the past two weeks visiting her parents. Mr.

Harris tored for her Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Black of Trov, Ohio, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Brundige of Bells Hill. Messrs. Francis Pope and Charles Wurster attended the 37th division reunion at Toledo over the weekend. system. I have at last found the do in your case.

8 a School days school days Back again; and with more fun than ever in store for you. This year you have so many new styles and new fabrics to choose from. All soft sheer cloths, with characteristic novel weaves. They're just grand for campus wear. AND ONLY $14.95 Come in and see how well we know out C's A Buttons, buttons galore.

Thai's what makes this clever outfit so very smart. Like 11? Satin trimming on sheer wool la very new Here you see if worked cleverly into the collar. A new version of those flattering ascots. Narrow pleats in scarl and peplum give a delightful effect. Shining silver clasps always make a cloth dress look so much more attractive.

Notice the new drop shoulder, something different for this type of dress. NORVELL'S Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Conley and family, East Main street, Miss Katherine Schweitzer of the Foulke Block and Mr. Claude Conley of Columbus, motored to Ashland, Sunday to attend the Conley-Dysard reunion Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schweitzer of South Mulberry street and Mrs. Charles Schweitzer, Foulke Block motored to Chicago over the week end and Labor Day and attended the World's Fair.

Miss Dorothy Ann Evans, East Main street arrived home Sunday after a week's visit in Cincinnati, Ohio, with relatives and friends. Mr. Marcus Honey of New York has been visiting his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. George Hunter Smith of Adena, returned Monday to his home.

Mrs. W. E. Vittitoe and grandson Billy Swift of East Water street have left for Grafton, W. for a visit.

Dr. John and Dr. L. T. Franklin were called to Castalion Springs, today by the sudden death of their father.

They will be gone for several days VENDOL WORTH EVERY CENT I PAID FOR IT, AND MORE Newark Truck Gardener Says One Bottle Of This Medicine Did More For Him Than Anything He Tried, Stomach Relieved, Kidneys Strengthened, Constipation Banished. "I did not expect to get so much benefit from one bottle of VENDOL, therefore it has proven surprise to me and is worth even more than I paid for 1t," said Mr. John T. White who runs large truck garden on Route 2, Newark, Ohio, and Is well known to many people in that city. "I suffered with indigestion, and the gas in my stomach was very bad.

It affected my nerves so that I could not sleep well, and my sppetite fell off to almost nothing. I had pain in my back and shoulders, and my kidneys called me up several times during the night. I hardly knew what it WAS to be free of constipation. "I was induced to try VENDOL by the statements in the newspaper from people right here in town who had taken VENDOL, and told of the splendid benefits they had received from it. I got one bottle of it and it has done more for me than I ever expected any medicine to do in so short time.

It has put an end to the gas in my stomach, my bowels move regularly, and the pains in my back have almost disappeared. I am now beginning on the second bottle and expect to take enough VENDOL to thoroughly cleanse my MR. JOHN T. WHITE right medicine, so will continue taking it until I am completely well. Is wonderful to get something that is claimed for it, and that is just how I have found VENDOL to be." VENDOL actually contains double the quantity of medicine usually found in ordinary tonics.

Every dose carries beneficial herbs to the stomach where it is delivered to the organ that is out of order and give ing trouble. That is why VENDOL so quickly relieves the many allments caused by weak or deranged kidneys, liver, stomach or bowels. If you are troubled the described above by this responsible party living right near home, why not try VENDOL? IN ed them it will do the same for Come to SULZBACHER BOCK'S and let the VENDOL MAN tell honestly what you may expect Mrs. Fred Meroth and daughter,.