Richwood Gazette from Richwood, Ohio • 4

RICH WOO SECTION PAGE FOUR THE RICHWOOD GAZETTE AND THE MARYSVILLE REPUBLICAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910 Fresh celery every day. Bruce Street ALUMNI REUNION 1 WANT COLUMN GRAIN BAGS For rent. Call phone, Mere's Tom Chance quite willing to' spend your 'OU are Drobablv monev when vou ood deal of extra see an opportunity to get a value for it. This is your.

chance. We shall clean up our stock of summer weight suits; they're goods we have left on hand at a time when most of the summer clothes buying is over. We like to start the new fall season with fresh, new goods. HART SCHAFFNER clothes are among them; we'll make some prices on these suits that ought to bring you in a hurry. If you get one of these Hart Schaffner Marx suits you'll get more real clothes value for the -money than you ever had before in your life." If you' never had these superior clothes this will be a good time to find out how much better they are.

Twenty Per Cent Discount on all Fancy Suits Held in the High School Room Thursday Morning of Home Coming Week. A reunion of the alumni and former scholars of the Richwood public schools was held in the high school room Thursday morning, Aug 4, of home coming week and was one of the most, enjoyable affairs of the week. A number of graduates from the various classes which completed their course in the Richwood schools together with teachers, suprintendents and former scholars assembled at ten o'clock to renew old acquaintances and spend a pleasant hour in the old high school room once more. Old time songs were sung and some of the "boys" were rude enough to indulge in throwing paper wads, a pleasure which is against the rules of the school, but was the delight of our younger days. "Speech making and experiences of early school days was one of the main features and although some of the older "boys" and "girls" were very careful about divulging the year they graduated or the class they belonged -to? their gray hairs told the Btory.

Mrs. Cbas. King read several letters from members who were unable to be present. Prof. Black acted as chairman of the meeting and requested all present to register in the superintendent's office before leaving the building.

A suggestion was made that a re-organization of the alumni would be a good thing, but nothing definite was done. At the close of the meeting the high school band rendered several beautiful selections and all left the dear old school building feeling much younger and realizing that life is worth livingafter all. FIRSTWIIITE CHILD Born in Richwood Spends Last Week Here Mingling With. Relatives and Old Friends. W.

C. M. Brookins of Eaton, Ohio, foster father of Mrs. Kittie Vaughan, who resides on east Blagrove street, spent last week in Richwood enjoying the fair and home coming week. He is 77 years old and is the son of Dr.

J. P. Brookins aud wife, the former being the first physician and the first postmaster in Richwood. "Father" Brookins as he is familiarly known was the first white child born in Richwood and on Thursday evening of home coming week after showing the pictures of pioneers who made history in Richwood, the first white child and the last born in Richwood were placed on display, being W. C.

Brookins and Master James Robert Cushman, the infant son of Mr. and Mrs James Cushman of south Franklin street. During hisstay in Richwood Mr. Brookins was the guest of Mrs. Kittie Vaughan and Mr.

and Mrs. Edward McCombs and although his slumbers were disturbed on Thursday by the "fun makers" who partook of all the good things to eat which had been prepared by the good house- wives of Richwood for their guests next day, he enjoyed the fun and said if he had understood what they wanted he would hae been willing to accompany theXon thefr "round of pleasure." AMONG OUR CHURCHES Items Of Interest tO the Different Ue-' I ious Organizations In Rich-wood and Vicinity. RtV. T. W.

YoUCg of Detroit, Mich i wt jMfl RICHWDDD, OHIO 2 on 358. Rii hwood. 2t FOR SALE Lime. 'sand, cement, brick, sewer pipe building plaster, slop bowls. Lvery tning in buildine material.

C. F. Gill. EXTRA NICE Cement blocks lOcts, each. C.F.Gill.

4 It FOR SALE Show card ink, assorted colors. 10c at Woleamot drug: store. It FOR SALE A full blood Durock Jer sey male pig. F. P.

Elliott, Richwood, phone 294. 4-lt LOST On the streets of Rich wood, Friday a case containing receipts of Elks, Eagles, Odd Fellows, K. of P. and other lodges. It is no value to anyone except the owner.

Please return to Gazette office, Richwood. p4-lt WANTED To buy hay and straw. P. E. Barnes, Richwood, phone 183.

4-2t FOR SALE A full blood Jersey cow, extra fine, a blood Jersey cow and one -full-blood Jersey heifer. Edward A. Schambs, Richwood 4-2t THRESHING COAL Get the kind At. i i i A a a lay work. Champion coal makes little soot and is ideal for this purpose.

C. F. Gill. 4-lt FOR SALE Bliss' Genuine Native Herb Tablets, tl 00 per box, six for $5.00 at Wolgamot'a drug 4-lt THE Gill's BEST Cement in town at 4-lt FOR SALE A good family horse that will weigh about 1200 lbs. Also a rubber tire phaeton.

W. S. Jolliff west of town on thh P. B. Smith farm, phone 1126.

32t Heinz bulk mustard, grocery. Bruce Street Mrs. Chase Long of Centerburg, is visiting her brother, Isaac" Barker west of Richwood, this week. Mrs. M.

Long of Marysville, visited ever Sunday at the home of sister, Mrs. E. I. Fissel on east Blagrove street. Mr.1 and Mrs.

R. B. Ross went to Webster Springs, West Saturday to tpend a few weeks with relatives-and old friends. ''Grandma" Inekeep of Essex, who is well known to residents of Richwood and vicinity, is confined to the home of Dr. nd Mrs.

F. M. Wurtsbaugh on east Bomford street suffering from bowel trouble. The Gazette did. not fool any of its readers into coming home then allowing them to entertain themselves.

The home-coming committee took them in charge as soon as they struck the town and showed them a'warm" time as long as they could "go the pace" then invited them back again." Everything ad vertised took place as per program and Rome few things which was not placed on the program. Mr. and Mrs. AVrm Snyder, who reside tn north Franklin street were presented very beautiful silver pitcher and tray Lv thf ct thf FrmrtH Ppcfmrnt Band of Columbus, who played here list week for the fair and home coming. While ia Ilichwood quarters were at the they received many the band's head-Snyder home and courtesies at the hands of Mr.

and Mrs. Snyder and it was ia appreciation of this kindness that they made them this nire present. I LOCAL TOUR SKIM MILK Get Ready for the Fall Styles in Mill inery M' RS.VERN A CAMPBELL received Wednesday a consignment of huma hair goods from Philadelphia, which will soon be on display at her millinery store. The hats this; season are very largejn the crown and will require much hair. See her line of switches, braids, puffs, curls and made up chignons-all the very latest styles in the Eastern cities.

Any shade and texture' of hair can be matched. TWO BALL GAMES Were Played Home Coming Week by the Home Comers, New Comers and the Hih School Teams. A very interesting feature of Homecoming week was the exciting ball game between the Home Comers" vs "New Comers" on Wednesday morning, which was well attended, many old time "fans" being present. The old "has beens" demonstrated their ability to still play the national game by defeating the younger fellows by a score of 9 to 8. A feature of the game was the hitting and base running of theHome Comers," the "New Comers" using three pitchers ina vain attempt to turn the tide is their favor.

The line up and score is as follows: Home Comers Williams, pitcher; Cur ry, center field; Collier, third base; Croft, first base shortstop; Ilolver-sttt, catcher; Morrow, Embrey, right field; Hildreth, second base; Sherbrook, left field. New Comers Mather, left field; Fackler, catcher; Perkins, third base; J. Fackler, pitcher and second base; Gill, center Max Embrey, shortstop; Brobeck, right field and pitcher; Ross, second base and pitcher; Thornhill, first base. TMI Home Comers .9 13 4 New Comers. 9 2 Two base hits Williams, Curry, J.

Fackler, Thornhill. Three base hits-Croft, Hildreth, Brobeck. Home, run J. Fackler. Stolen bases Jr Fackler, Ross, Ferkins, Williams 3, Curry, Collier.

Bases on balls off Williams 2, off Bro-beck 2. Struck out by Williams 5, by J. Fackler 2, by Ross 4, by Brobeck 1. Umpire, Fackler Time, 1:45, FRIDAY'S GAME. The game Friday morning between the Home Comers and the Richwood High school was devoid of interesting features The Home Comers winning easily by a score of 1G to 4.

Parfait sugar grocery. wafers 10c Spring gout. Friends will kindly remember him with a remedy, i Jl Successful Start In Life is equivalent to Success, Prosperity and Happiness Half Won This start may te chained at the Popular, Practi cal, Training School. Ths School of Commerce a rim Euanett College OHIO ExecutGP's Ssla cf Real Estate. a l.k i 'f W- YT7it grocery.

Van Camp's baked beans Bruce Street grocery. Oranges at 10c per dozen at Livingston Mead's grocery Miss Linnie Lake has the thanks of the Gazette for a nice boquet she brought to this office last Wednesday. Dr. S. J.

Bown and children spent Tuesday at Detroit, taking in the excursion from Delaware. Mrs. Wm. North of Columbus, spent last week a3 the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

D. G. Van Fossen.of Beem's addition. Mrs. Margaret Sayer returned to her home in Richwood Monday after a two months' visit with relatives at Point Pleasant, West Virginia, Miss Gladys Jewell of Peoria, is spending the week visiting her friend Miss Hazel Husted of north Franklin street during the absence of her parents.

Miss Blanche Whitehead is enjoying a vacation from her duties at the post office and is spending the time visiting her sister at Newark and Mrs. W. G. Cheney at Portsmouth. Ladies who desire lustrous hair, that will compel admiration, should use Parisian Sage.

Cures dandrufL, stops falling hair, or money back. At M. C. Wol-gamot'aJLarge bottle 50c. Our lumber is of a quality that satisfies and our service prompt.

Come in and examine our stock we are able to help you ith plans and estimates. Richwood Lumber Company. Miss Hilda Prichard, bookkeeper in the Deposit Bank at Delaware, spent a few days with her father, Ben. Prichard of Richwood and. greatly enjoyed the fair and home coming celebration.

Fred Mead who has been working' on the Gazette-Republican for some time past, left Richwood Saturday evening for Phelps, New York, where he has accepted a position cn the Citizen. His many Richwood friends wish him success. Mrs. F. II.

Browning and children Louise and Robert, of Columbus, who spent last week as guests of Mr, and Mrs. O. T. Boggs and Mrs. Louie Tennery, left Richwood Tuesday for Marion, where they will spend several days as guests of Chas.

Smith and family. When the digestion is all right, the action of the bowels regular, there is a natural craving and relish for, food. When this is lacking you may know that you need a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tablets. They strengthen the digestive organs, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Sold by J.

E. Langstaft. I. Campbell and wife of North Lewisburg were in Richwood part of last week enjoying themselves. Mr, Campbell said to the Gazette: "There's no use talking Richwood is the best little town on earth.

I have been in twenty-thrce states and territories io my life and never seen as good a town ia any of them," Mayor li. 11, llartman and Uty Audi mg getting pointers for taeir annual) street fair and home coming. They were greatly impressed with Richwood. Mr. IJetrlck was, about twenty-eight! vpRrfl Bpii.

tVifi frRVf-lir stvVfjmfln nut nf H.Knn fnr tfc fVf nJ often visited Richwood good fricnd3 here. and had many Ohio JS Tnt Yt F-es icM ITL um4 Ft tt-l r-iU PTtit-t 1 I i I I I if It is worth as much as your butter fat, why lose it? Besides we guarantee from a pound to a pound and a half more butter per week per cpw with SHARPLESS SEPARATOR. Peet Hardware Co. Three-Piece Bowl will preach at the Baptist church in Editor Geo. W.

Worde-n is slightly in Richwood next Sunday morning anddienosed this week snfferinz with the J) EowMuchMoney Are You Saving? Just Got a New Line of STATUARY Are you putting aside any money for a "Rainy Day" No matter how little you start with, todav evening. All are Invited. Rev. Chas? B. Cramer, who has Leen I enjoying a vacation during the past few weeks, will return home this week and C1I the pulpit at the Methodist Episcopal church as usual next Sunday, Aug 14.

The Quarterly Conference of the M. P. church will meet at the parsonage this Thursday afternoon at 2:20 o'clock, The service announced for nest Sunday is recalled. Every member cf tie church is invited to the meeting Thursday. Frefrh corn every day.

Rrute Street grocery. When others fail try "Ruth" flour. Spring Pros grocery. 4 NEW ARRIVALS EJ, Burci and wife are the proud parents cf a tea pound l-cy, who Au gust 5. Mr.

and Mrs. J. Iouce of near Mar tel. are the proud parer-ts cf a oa, bom Men day. Aug-sfc Mrs.

Douce formerly Mlsa Milirei Alien cf rjchwooj. AT IO AJ arcther bt cr l- CENTS Rei Vases at ID cents. -V I 'f is the time to begin. We pay interest on time deposits Let us start you with a savings or Checking account. No trouble to explain same to you.

Safety deposit boxes for rent. The Farmers Deposit Bank Gil. D.h Ware These ae r- i -Ve have a few Grate Was Oavs Wt af c- VlV-z. Pan, 2 qt 5: 4 Preserve 10c 4 ct. Gra.vte Pan lv qt.

PJ: P. 4 ct. 32 Waih Porter's Surprise Store IlichwGod, Ohio Mr. ana II tz cock vho re-! tw i-Mri vt. a cf Riciwc-i.

are the prou i p-f tm 4t r. parLtj of a Lit haby -which bora I A-z. 5. Mrs, Ilftuwi vti ir. ULKWS GOOD EL ILDINU Your tuHJinz troubles HI be few jou select the timbers it, rcofinj, n-jorirj, siJinj, from our ihrl i Richwood, 1 1.

CAW.LL T-tt LI F. E. Lumber Company,.