The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 4

A WOMAN NEVER LOOKS BETTER THAN HER HAIR Thousands of wonrju owe their youthful appearance to Newbro's Horpiridc. No maWir what may be her age. soman with a nice head of hair, ajr that is s. 't, slossy ami fluffy, always looks younger than she Herpieida makes the hair beautiful with that sheen and fhimmer which Ui so attractive anil always indicates a healthy natural growth, 1. keeps the scalp free fr.mi dandruff and the hair from falling out.

There are remedies said to be Monroeville Mr. and Mrs. Charles lHidderan are the proud paroc of a pound baiby hum on Congratulations. Mrs. W.

C. Tai'oot spent a few days the past week with relatives at Bu tyrus, Ohio. The trustees of Ritlgerield Town on Monday noon sold $10,000 of road improvement bonds to the New First National Hank of Columbus for a premium of $70. 9. The bonds bear 5 per cent interest and run for a period of 10 2 3 years.

Gas Heater Season is Here We are ready tor the cool weather with a big assortment of all kinds (f Moves. We can supply you almost any kind of a stove and tor various requirements. Our store business has increased very heavily the past few years for the stoves we put out give serine as well as satisfn. (ton This Copper Back Reflector Stove $1.98 these stoves are lular this season. wonderful heater! fire is ct t.n to 1 ure hn i are c.

This Garland Healer, Cast Iron is fully up to Comes in four sizes. Two sizes have don'n'e buni'" s. ill. and $21.7. AH JliiiM, This stove is i icon a ml .1 derful heater, lias throe insidi ipes which becom intensely h.

take the cold me throw i' out heated. Three SI, 5. So and Si 5 and This Beauiifui Garland Heater $9.90 This heater has diu tlie center, one no.i Ic' iKing burner. orifice valve nhu el largest Priced The Uifgart Bittner Co. .130 Market Mud.

Young couples In housekeeping will find a to buy, "just as Rood," hut Herpicidc is the gemtine oiigl'aal dandruff germ destroyer. Ncwbros HerpiOlde in and sizes is old by all dealers who guarantee it to do all that is claimed. If you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Recommended) and applications made by the est barbers and hair dressers. for l'hero were six bidders for the bonds.

The money realized from the sale of bonds is to be used for the improvement roads in various sections of the: township outside the village of Monroeville. There, will be a dance given in the N. P. L. Rooms Thursday, Sept.

26. Kverbody is invited. Mr. H. C.

Klein of Wapakoneta, Ohio Is visiting with L. Tyler. H. T. Welch of Clarksfield has accepted the position as bill clerk at the W.

L. E. R. recently vacated by John E. Riggs.

Mae Meyers of Kent, Ohio is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers. Mr. AY.

.1. Redmond of Nunda, N. is visiting with Dr. B. C.

Pilkey and family. The Ladies society of the Episcopal church will hold a meeting in the Guild Rooms on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The Standardsburg abase ball team will play the Highland club on the diamond on Sunday af ternoon at 2 o'clock. Miss Dorothy Marsh of Kansas City, who has been visiting with Miss T. Hathaway at this place, left Monday for Aurora, N.

where she attend Wells college. D. 3. Mins. well know among (Monroeville people as the veteran horseman, residing east of Bellevue, was injured at his home on Sunday evening, when he slipped and fell, striking upon his right side in such a manner as to dislocate the shoulder.

The accident occurred while Mr. Nirms was assisting in placing a carriage in the he losing his footing on the wet ground. Medi Ical aid was summoned and the injury dressed and reports state Mr. Nims is resting as comfortably as could be expected. Radcliffe is visiting with relatives in Sandusky.

'Miss Alice B. Kennan is visiting friends at. this' place. John 'Slang and Mrs. Chas.

Kuebier of Sandusky were the guests Of Charles Stang and family the past week. Mrs. Henrietta Ohlemaeher died last Wednesday afternoon. Deceased was in poor health for several months, the immediate cause of her death being the infirmities of old Ohlemaeher was SG years of age and was born in Germany. She came to America 4 0 years ago and has lived in this vicinity ever since.

The past 29 years she has made her home 'With her daughter. Christ Deutesfeld. She was the motiher of six children, three of whom survive her are Mrs. George Wagner, S. M.

Stevens and Mrs. C. Deutesfeld. The funeral services were held at the Reformed church on Saturday af P. C.

Tremaine who has been working for a plumbing firm in Toledo for several weeks met with a bad accident on Tuesday of last week. He was working on the second floor of the new sugar beet factory and the overturning of a board threw him. to the basement, a distance of twenty feet. He was taken to a hospital where upon examination it was found that no 'bones were broken although an ankle and wrist sprained, while his head was badly cut and bruised. On Friday night Mr.

Tremaine was brought home, and is getting along as well as could be expected. The curfew whistle which has been silent for several months will again "screech" on Thursday night of this week. The first whistle will blow at 8:20, when boys and girls under six teen years of age must start for Home. The last whistle will be blown at 8:30 after which 'Marshall A. S.

JJaldling will take charge of any boy or girl found on the streets unaccompanied by a parent. A committee of ladies have arranged for an entertainment course for the coming season. The. course will consist of five numbers as follows: The Anitas A singing orchestra composed of six ladies. Smith Damron The Potter Crafts The evolution of a piece of why jest' rime.

McNut The Dinner The Row Gifted Polynesians, presenting in song and story native life in the South Sea islands. John F. Chambers Representing a GTand Army Man. Reserved seat tickets for the season will.be i1.nO for', adults. All pupils of schools $1.00 for reserved seals the season.

Any surplus after expenses are paid will be retained in a fund toward a nurse for next year. 'In the interest of good citizenship 'nrl should patronize this course and WITH CORN'S? tried Putnam's Corn Extractor you haven't used the article that 'will remove corns, callotts o're foot lumps, in the snort vasle another cer.r pbi.slcrs. tads. br sal get the i guaranteed Remedy, Putnam's 'Painless Corn and Wart the name tells the whole story: it acts quickly, never pains, removes the corn forever. Price 2 He.

Bo of dangerous substitutes for "Putnam's Extractor." I Kor nhotrurraiihcrs' use in dark there lias been devised a lamp nying dilferent colored "lasses iii a. wheel ill Iron; of iis 'pening. so any colored light can be li'tained when desired. SANDUSKY REGISTER, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1911 STANDARDS OF GIVICHUUTY Set By People VMio Belong to Churches Saw iicv. Oliver Ijrgcs Members Help Lift City Out of Moral Rut Haiti, starting about the time for opening the Oliver meeting at the tabernacle, last evening, reduced the expected attendance materially.

Probably not more than 300 people, not in the choir, were present when Mr. Jones opem .1 the singing exercises and that number was not materially increased lan on. The ranks ot the choir were also consid ably depleted. At the Mr. Jones those present arv.

mbled in the seats immediately in front of the platform. A number of hymns, suns with spirit by the choir, preceded the invocation and sermon and Mr. one? as usual sing a solo. The invocation was pronounced by Rev. C.

A. Keller of the Presbyterian Mr. Oliver mated opening that he had heard that many people were dlf.ipiiointcd because he did not follow the methods of Billy Sunday. He said: "1 know BiMy Sunday and I know he is doing a great work for humanity. I am in complete sympathy with'his efforts.

His only enemies are the dirty, the rilthy and the contemptible. But I cannot preach the gospel as Billy Sunday does and am not gc.ing to try. I believe he is delivering God's mcssag? C.od wants him to do and 1 believe I must deliver God's message as God wants me to. So if there are any here who are going to feel disappointed if I do not follow Billy Sunday's methods and style you had better stay away from these meetings. 1 arc.

not going to imitate anybody but Jesus Christ a.ad I am to do this to the best of my ability. We have ccme here to deliver God's message to Sandusky and with the hE'lp of God there will be some fur flying 'before we get through." Rev. Mr. Oliver's discourse for the evening was an appeal to the people within the churches to use their influence to raise the moral standard of those who are not in the churches. "Every community must be measured, in its moral standards by the.

Christian people the professing If they are indolent and set a low standard, of morals, the balance of the community will follow in their footsteps for' it is a fact. that the Christian people of every' community set the example which the balance of that ty will This: is so everywhere." Illustrating his point. Mr. Oliver stated that it was the missionaries to the south seas and the Asiatic countries who had raised the standard of civilization in places and it was the "dirty, godless, cowardly infidels" who had gone in af ter the missionaries had made il safe and sought to destroy the natives with whiskey and opium to destroy what had 'been built up. "The greatest disgrace of Ameri can citizenship." he said, "is the boastful infidel of the twentieth century." The influence of Christian people is an unconscious one, both on their part and that of those upon whom it is exercised, the speaker declared, and for that reason Christian people should be particularly careful to keep their standards high, not only their own sahes but for those who are net in the churches.

"What needs," he "is a vision of Jesus Christ. The time willl come when you will all have to make your exit from this world and you want to lie sure that vou are in proper sh npe to make the change. There is a heavy responsibility upon the church people of Sandusky, for upon your example will depend the conduct of the whole community." if the blessing of regeneration is to go through Sandusky, through its commercial, industrial and sccial life, it must come through the activities of the church people, the speaker said. "God pity the idle Chris tian, the dirty Christian and tne 'Hypocritical Christian. If you ask the worst man you know what a Christian ought to be.

he will tell yon ought, to be clean. We ought to set high a standard for ourselves as those outside the church set for us." Referring to conditions in Sandusky. Mr. Oliver said: "I do not. know your mayor I do not even know his name.

but 1 wouldn't like to take an oath to uphold the laws of Cue state of Ohio and the ordinances of the city and then leave the hell holes of the pity open on Sunday in defiance of the law. A man is a liar when he an oath to uphold the law and then knnwincly permits it to lie violated. Cod pity pool hi soaked Sandusky, wit'i its breeding uinces' of anarchy for where officials do not enforce the laws anarchy raises its head. I have more respect, for the dirty hewhiskered Russian who plots to overthrow all law than for the inibi'tc official who. sworn, to enforce it.

violates his oath. I merely mention this in passing. There will be lecture on this subject, little ter or. which will nol be so mild in iis terms." The tailk concluded with a number of illustrations of the far reaching influence of earnest prayer and with a repeated appeal, to the Christian people of Sandusky I'1 tbein sclves to raise the moral standards Tiiis evening': talk will be on "The Xeeds of Sandusky." The text will he "Make this Valley Full of Ditches." and the. evangelist promised that he would scar the landscape somewhat.

The l.ulk this af lernoen will be. on the subject "Soul Winning." Piles Bankruptcy Petition. A petition in bankruptcy, filed in the I'nited Stales court at Toledo, by C. A. i.Miller, Sandusky insurance ageiit was certified to Referee Claude It.

DeW'itt Tuesday. 'Miller estimates liahililies at. 1 W.li?. and assets, a I. Ohio, FUNNY! TOO FINNY.

its really "too funny for any lu.i.s. ir.es to suilt the Plane from its own shouldt r.s to Republican stale officials, hut forgot IV I to s.iy that it was a Republican official who dug il up by which the slate of Ohio will be i ctwcin $1.1 on and 1.200 cold more to the good. The Willis corporation lax law was in effect years before I when the Al' dissolved and The void mply the change That was all. Th. an incorporated concern the same as the present an.l in the same business, as publishers.

Did the old company the "Alvrrd IYters Co." the Willis tax when it was running. not. whv not If it did, ignorance of that law won't hold. In that case its cannot pin up the whine. "We didn I know thout it.

We thought maybe news papers were exempt. because we didn't gel the usual blank Take liicheve hor like, gentlemc the: (iiitnls Two Divorces. Common Pleas Judge St Tuesday, granted Conrad and Lenora Mees divorces from Ellen Eisengor slid Fred Alecs, respectively, the former on grounds of wil fill absence and the latter, cruelty Mrs. Mees was restored to her moid en Eenora Biglin. Neither case was contested.

MAY FORCE CARS I TO STOP ANYHOW of Vermilion Did Not Lose to L. S. E. Altogether Only Erred in Fining (ien eral Manager F. Coon It Is held that criminal prosecution cannot be "sorted to for failure to comply with the provisions of a franchise.

So. while it is within the province of the village of Vermilion to compel hi Lake Shore Electric to comply with the provisions of the franchise ordinance passed 'by the village coun liil, the village authorities must go 'about in the right way, and this I means that they must seek redress, I if I here should happen to 'be failure to meet demands in the future, in the civil instead of criminal courts. Vermilion or no other village, PAGE THREE town or city, can punish criminally for failure to comply with franchiss provisions and Judge Stahl so held that General Manager Coen was Illegally fined. Klks Hold Fall Meet. The first riieeting or the Sandusky Lodge or Elks since early in the summer, when hot weather forced a i temporary abandonment of regular sessions, was held Tuesday night at the lodee rooms, with a good atten dance.

Considerable routine business 1 was transacted. out ol its grave arose! i nn imi nil initn iirininnii IVtei, Co. it was careful readmg Tucdav Hie de NHAHY KM I III IN for vision of Judge Stahl of the court of Uliaill, UIUVVV, MfcllUUUll I 'inpato wa. ec niiiioii ideas, in ihe case of Urn, nn nniinminiirrnn urn Mnmnrirn UK LUNbllrflltU IflRt uADlAKtlb I the railroad company, nil hough vie i torious, may not run its cars as it. headaches: Always trace out of the bowels.

The effect Is al sees lit and that an impression to the! delaved, i cement most instantaneous. Ladies whoso I contrary that got abroad, is errone Molu. sentitive organisms are especially i a. b. Poisonous, constipate mailer, 1 prone to sick headaches, need not xx 111,0 Vllli': nt ami 1 mo rencra'od in ill" now 'suffer, for thev can he quickly cured I make reasonable demands upon the i of i by Casearets.

One taken tonight will eomiiany icn comes in ''''scgua! r. ab 1: st raigliten you on' by a ling places at which cars shall be box wil, keep your heart I stopped, regulating speed, etc, un "be" A I Pe: i 'i!" head els' 'make yon feel bright not iiay th, Willis 1 achi land cheerful for months. Children he stale com mis ju ijli'na' to' com 1 t'ascarels move the cause by I need too hey love I hem no back Or eui ugh. t)) st iniulat ing lu livr. making 1 lie bile because they taste good and never Th'at' 'm ii'Steart of the 'anil constipation poison movu on an.l gripe or sicken.

riminal courts. In other words Vermilion had no ager I Shore flB into court and asked for a mandatory ANY 1 Fall Millinery. Cloak and Suit Opening TODAY and TOMORROW Our Fashion Display and Opening Sale for Fall and Winter Season of 1912 13 will be ready for your critical inspection. We have planned on a more extended scale than ever before. The reason for this we must be progressive.

We expect to meet the demands of the most exacting buyers. At a glance you will appreciate the exclusiveness of our Millinery. The Styles, Workmanship and Finish is not to be compared. OUR CLOAK AND SUIT DEPARTMENT, The Famous "Printzess" Styles always lead, others imitate. Try on a "Printzess" Coat or Suit.

You'll note the difference in a moment They are tailored on graceful lines, they fit comfortably, they wear well and many other good reasons why you should try on a New Printzess Coat or Suit before buying. NEW DRESS GOODS, SUITINGS AND COATINGS. The new Fall line is Far Superior to any ever shown at the beginning of a New Season, no matter what, Quality, Weave. Weight or color. Dress Goods you may want; if it is made you'll find it here.

We've been busy for months assembling this line and you'll agree with us if you look this line over, that our efforts were gratified. NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS. The new lines of Dress Trimming, Yokings, All Overs, Bandings, to match the new line of dress goods will be shown for the first time season during our Fall Opening and you'll agree with us its a showing. We invite you all to attend this Fall Opening, Wednesday and evening and all day Thursday. Extra Special Sale of 300 Dozen Pieces.

Knowles, Taylor Knowles Gold Band Warranted Porcelain Dinner Ware, The greatest values, ever offered to the buying public. Buying a set of dishes the average cost only 10c per piece, each piece guaranteed not to craze or crack. We are only able to offer this wonderful value through a fortunate purchase we made from the manufacturer who was overstocked on this particular pattern. See this display in show window. No more at these prices when present stock is exhausted.

1 dozen Dinner Plates 1 Water Pitcher dozen Pie Plates 1 Covered Dish 1 dozen Cups and Saucers 1 Large Platter 1 dozen Soup Plates 1 Small Platter 1 Vegetable Dish Above Wi IMccc Dinner Set S5.30. Dinner Plates, each 10c Soup Plates, each Pie Plates, each 10c Vegetable Dishes, each 10c Cups and Saucers, each 10c Meat Platter, each 10c Sandusky's Big Store Cream Pitchers, each 10c The Popular Trading Ccnler. Vf I vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy sy sy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy vy.