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The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 3

Location:
Sandusky, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
3
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

DAT, JANUAKT 112 0 BA; HFULNESS IN HOME PREVENTS MAIL ROMANCE To tlio (jreiit burprlsc of mobt or thu oiriiMuls inquiry hud Ijeen made up to Thurt) day noon regarding tho woman whi advertised for a soldier who desired a homo of IiIh own. On all former oecu nlona of tills kind tlio corjimles ills mutter atimnii with much apparent levity, hut Just mo same several or tnem managec huuure the fair one' name and, few occasions, visited her at her ho hut returned "single handed." These disappointments may, perhaps, have ui in.elr influence In the preset cay, but It is to wafer a big led apple mat several or the comrades are now devising ways and means to fc' 'nire ahe woman's name and address, with a view to dropping her a lino. to it. comrades. In the language of 1'hineas Fletcher: "Faint heart fairc lady ne'er could Sergeant Kerry and John Mallsrnlth returned Wednesday evening from their recent visit to Springfield and Columbus.

Sergeant that Stallsmlth's story of the contemplated reception hy the Springfield authorities which failod to materialize on account ot their not reaching that city on schedule time, was slightly exagerated. Comrade Charles Crock, a cleric at the hospital, has gone to spend a few days. He had his grip pacKed and as soon as bergeant stall smith entered the hospital door mad a bee line for the railroad station, a the sergeant had faithfully promised to land hero New Year's eve. Somo of the comrades (inject to Uic term "gophr whiskey as coined by Comrade Abbott They say it sounds too much like "go for whiskey." And really when tho term is spoken, they bay it sounds like a command, or request, which, these times, has a depressing effect. Mr.

und Mrs. J. D. Swton of Co lumbus are spending a few days with. Comrade anil Mrs.

vc. V. fcregoy ol Dill Hornevilie. Mrs. Newton is Comrade Peregoy's sister.

N'ewton is a Civil war veteran, having enlisted In Co. 63rd O. V. in 1S61, v. hen be was less than 15 years of age, served over four years.

Xcav Year's Day at the Home to devoid of any unusual display of activities or excitement. Tho miniature during the forenoon, perhaps, had something to do with this. So far as Is known no demonstrations of any kind heralded the ushering In of the new year, although many of the comrades were awakened by the whistles In Sandusky and vicinity at the nild Slhw per, Co. 1st O. V.

L. aged 7S. died Thursday at a. About five weeks ago his leg was putatcd for gangrene and Wednesday It wps found necessary to amputate the other leg Old age and the tw. amputations were decidedly agalns hli ri co Mrs.

Martha A. Colbun ot Chicago and Mrs. Frank Hanze 115 Fremont Elyria. are namei in his admission papers. He was ad mltfd July 2, 1917.

Andrew Brown, Co. G. O. V. I of Perry county, Walker Dixon, Cc IC 20th O.

V. of Franklin countj and William P. Carr. U. S.

Marin Ct i of Cuyahoga county, were ad mined Thursday. Co. lSUi O. V. of Lucas county.

John Reel. Co 104th O. V. I of Starke county, Paul J. Splllman, Co.

B. 9th Mass I. A of Sandusky county, were re admltied Thursday. Comrades ot the Homo must prepared to meet Edward Egat day or some other day shortly regarding almost everything In category of the "questionnaire" which he is provided, as he is app whatever that may mean. con Expert watch repairing.

C. A. Bogert, Schade Bldg. K. W.

Jimersoll, presl dtnt of tho Ohio Milk Pioducer's As tr' latton, sass sales committee voted to milk producers an increase of tire cents pel hundred pounds, less than one cent a feall'm. effective Jen. 1. "DRECO IAS DONE THE WORK FORME" Is full (it nl 1 Utility MIUV Ik ry nlgj't. Hn big ism relieved.

Bis Improvement in loo; since she took Dreco, tit root and herb renic Tit of advertisli: medicine Drcco is so open and above board and shows such honesty of purpose on the part of the owners, it Is small wonder that Dreco has sprung into such popular favor everywhere it Is introduced You frequently read the testimonials printed by medicine companies from persons living in distant cities, but with Dreco we print tho testimonials from persons residing close hj many right here In the city, giving their street address, so if every wold you road about Dreco wits not tiue, we would soon be exposed. Here Is one of tho recent statements received fiom a responsible home town lady. She Is Mis Margaret Davis, who lives at 51fi Camp Sandusky, Ohio, and says "Dreoo has surely done mo a lot of good. My liver is active again so that I don't have that tned, drowsy, no account feeling nor dizzy spells Tho pains In my limbs, arms and back aro all gone. My stomach Is acting fine, digesting everything I eat without causing gastritis, pains or uneasiness.

I sloop all night long and awake refreshed and full of energy No niedicino ever helped me like Dreco litis and for that reason I recommend It to others. Dreco is tho puro liquid extract of many different roots, and which act on the vital organs of tho human bod v. After taking Dreco It Is noticed that tho stomach Is soothed and the gassy condition eliminated: tho ihor becomes active, relieving headaches and that dull tired otit feeling; nerves are quieted which induces sound sleep; the kld neNS aic strengthened; appetito increased: bowels act with ease and regularity and the whole system takes on renewed energy, vigor and vitality. Dieco Is harmless, pleasant to take and tlio erfcels aro quickly feU. Dr.

Tharp, the well known Dreco expcit. has headquarters at Graham's Drug Stora, to meet the local public and explain tho merits of this great remedy. See htm tiele.y. MUSIC Let us furnish it for your dancing pnrtics. We will employ our best efforts to mako the evening enjoyable for you COURCHAINE'S Call I3ell Main 406.

LAWYER HALF CENTURY, IS NOW LEADING BANKER IN DELAWARE DELAWARE, Jan. (Special i is not oft. that a man volunUi lly makes an abrupt change In li't life vocation when at the very peak of his career. John D. Y.ie Demuu of tills city did it, however attaining as much success in his second career as in his ilist.

Startinr out as a lawyer, he practiced extensively, served us mayor of for two teims and as county piosecut oi tin ice. Then on the COth anniversary' of his admission to the bar of Ohio, closed his law offices, discaidcd law books and his practice and tied to banker, entering the einplc the First National Bank of Delaw.n.. That was 1C yeais ago. Today he Is president of the bank, und known not only as one of the community's leading financiers, but as one of the oldest active bankers the state. Van Deman is in his S8th year and raiely misses a day at the bank.

"I loved the "practice of law," he states, "but half a century at it is enough. I always had been facinated with the banking business, and celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of my entering' the practice of law, by closing the door upon my legal career and entering bank. I wa.s elected a direct I or. then vice president and later i president and never have regretted the abrupt change, the banking bum ness faclnates me equally as much as did law." Got Decree in 1S51 Van Deman is the oldest living na 1 tive resident of Delaware and thf sec I ond oldest graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University. He received jhis dcgivet there in 1851.

Of revolutionary stock it HUNT'S, Salvr futi, in trd. of ITCH, ECZEMA RINGWORM. TETTEP SYNDUSTCY PTTARMA CT 100 years having turned out a ills giandfatber, John Van in was Willi Washington at Val ge. His lather, Henry Van I in the of 1812, le a Vnn Deman also fought In tlio war. He himself served In' civil war while his son.

Colonel ph II. Van Deman, saw service in the Spanish American and world and Is now 'a member at the tin; regular army at new intimately Ruth 19th president of the who was boin at Dela General William S. cians, born in the northern part jnty. The Hayes birth fellE REGISTER, SANDUBKT, OHIO Distributed by ESMOND PRODUCTS COMPANY Phone 74 Ucluwuro. Ho also had as v.

class 1 mate, iAicy Webb, tho first female admitted to the classes of Ohio leyan. Sli.o later bei Jiio tho wlfo of Vi PT DROP JIUKJ3 Porker Brings $6,000 cratlc porker tho Lone Star State, sold loss than a year ago to Welch Son, of Red Oak, was resold a few days ago to Cunningham Par vln. of this place. Th.e oh, the market's around steady to was only SC000. Wanted Storage of batteries.

The Exide Barber Service Co. jfj "Once You Red mMMSm tryir ii Wing IRI "You will ijjj Special never jjjj Flour Try a Sack Today It's the Best Bread Baker in Sandusky Ask Your Dealer THE ERIE COLD STORAGE CO. tun Gin Starts Tues AN ESTABLISHED, LOOKED FOR STORE CROWDING OCCASION Replete With Many Happy Price Surprises This year, it will pay every one to be on tiptoe and ready for the opportunities offered, this January, 1920 are solely the result of the Herb Myers anticipating and coping with a rising market and capturing splendid merchandise at below market prices because of daring purchases vast outlet and a very liberal selling policy. This will be a friend making sale, replete with many extraordinary price Sheetings Long cloth Ginghams White Goods Cases Linons Percales Battings Sheets Nainsooks Chambrays Towels Bedding Blankets Washgoods Toweling And other White Materials and Domestics of a kindred nature Please remember that January white' sales at The Herb Myers Co. are not like other sales and "After Christmas Clearaway" of "old and soiled merchandise" much seen and picked over.

Fix the Dates Firmly in Your Mind TUESDAY, JANUARY 6th Then come prepared for one one of the greatest bargain festivals you ever attended. WATCH THE PAPERS FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENTS Union Stamps Union Stamps Sandusky's Greatest January Glearance Sale of Women's and Misses' I Apparel Offering Worthy Savings on Dependable and Desirable Coats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts The news of this sale event is spreading from one end of the county to the other. Women who appreciate real bonafide values are hastening to acquire these fashionable garments which are offered at really saving piices. There are no restrictions, every article of women's apparel is included. The famous Printzess garments are prominent and are unexcelled for Fit, Style and Serviceability.

COME WHILE ASSORTMENTS ARE AT THEIR BEST. Ready to Wear Sections 2nd floor. Beautiful Winter Coats Including nearly every prominent and fashionable weave in all the season's desirable colorings. Some are plain, some are cleverly tailored while others ai luxuriously fur trimmed. Satin and brocaded silk linings, also linings of two season and guaranteed silks.

Union Stamps Are I3cst Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses Dresses $15.75 $17.00 $17.50 $18.50 $2175 $24.50 $26.00 $27.75 $31.50 $39.75 $94.50 Women's Tailored Skirts Here you mil find skirts for eveiy occasion; for street wear, for wear with a dressy shirt waist and beautiful plaids, checks and silks in plain and figured designs accordian pleated styles and the wanted serges, poplins and tricotines. I 20.00 Coats $16.00 I I 5.00 Skirts 3.98 I 22.50 Coats $16.88 1 $6.00 Skirts $4.98 1 25.00 Coats $20.00 I 7.00 Skirts 5.75 1 30.00 Coats $24.00 I I 7.50 Skirts 6.35 I 35.00 Coats $28.00 1 I 8.00 Skirts 6.50 40.00 Coats $32.00 1 I $10.00 Skirts 8.25 I 50.00 Coats $40.00 I I $12.50 Skirts 9.98 I 62.50 Coats $50.00 I $15.00 Skirts $11.98 I 75.00 Coats $60.00 I I $17.50 Skirts $11.25 I 90.00 Coats $72.00 I I $18.50 Skirts $15.00 1 $100.00 Coats $80.00 I I $20.00 Skirts $17.25 Dresses The materials are sarins and serges and tricolettes in combination and plain styles. Every wanted color, every wanted style and mode is well represented. You will go a great way in order to find a more comprehensive showing at such saving prices. $19.50 $22.50 $23.50 $25.00 $27.50 $30.00 $32.50 $35.00 $37.50 $50.00 $65.00 Smartly Tailored Suits In the suit section at this time are many very handsome models in the Russian and plainer tailored styles showing the latest collar and cuff shapes and skirl effects.

Some are trimmed with real furs, others are cleverly braided and buttoned. All wanted materials and colors. 25.00 30.00 35.00 40.00 50.00 65.00 75.00 85.00 $100.00 22.50 25.00 Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Suits Skirts Skirts $18.75 $22.50 $26.75 $30.00 $37.50 $48.75 $56.75 $63.75 $75.00 $18.50 $21.75 Union Stamps Pay.

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About The Sandusky Register Archive

Pages Available:
227,541
Years Available:
1849-1968