The Circleville Herald from Circleville, Ohio • Page 4

ut THF n.M» Friday, August 24, 192S DAILY UMON-HEKAU) TIERBEIN HOME DRY MEXICO A Republican Newspaper. Aged Women and Children Cared President Obregon Says That County for by U.uted Brethren Church. Will Adopt Prohibition. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles McFadden President Obregon, of Mexico, and daughter, Olive, Miss Minnie ghares the belief of Bishop Wilbur P. Callahan, Mrs. Ralph Long, Mr. and Tliirkield. of the Methodist Episcopal Mrs 1) B.

Kliugensmith, Mr. and Mrs. church, that within a few years the Ross Kirkpatrick and son, Charles, country below the Rio Grande will and daughter, Mary Ellen, have re- prohibition. turned from a motor trip thru Comm ln an address recently before the rTT-vrt a. tt-e postoflice at Circle- bus, Springfield, Dayton and Lebanon.

conferPnce on International Entered at u.t i nvn-tettnn vipwnmnt the Ohio, as second class matter. published afternoon except Sunday. 116 West Main street, ground DaBy Union-HeraM will be delivered every evening by carrier upon the following terms; $5.00 per 'ear, ten cents per week. Vrnong the places of interest they from a Christian viewpoint, the visited were the National Cash Regis- hishop qnotod a letter from President ter works, the United Brethren pub- obregon to him, which said: lishing home and the Otterbein Home iieijeve frankly that your pres- for children and the aged. Especial- tige as a is not being com- ilv 4rnllatioG in were they charmed with the latter promised too much when you state largest IJam UlTTU wife of the sup r- that cmr tendency is toward prohibi- Aim intendent, Mrs.

King, whq extended tjon aT)d that at an date Mexico them a most cordial welcome. This wpi Gnter into that is a farm of 4,005 acres of the linest The bishop declared that the gov- land, the old Shaker settlement, Grnment as represented by President which the U. B. church a Obregon and Secretaries de la Huerta few years ago and has converted into an(i hallos stands behind the dry this home. The buildings there are movement firmly.

He said that more C. C. CHAPPELEAR Editor and Publisher. Daily Pickaway County Telephone 74 Rivals the Of all American animals, bighorn, the mountain sheep, is one of the most in "ills abl'utfto UvTand well preserved and beautiful. They than northern state is notv large, live well in an environment where it are being fitted up to accommodate ly dry and that the state of Oaxaca, would that no animal of such the many children of U.

B. families hqs taxed the saloons practically out eixe could possibly sustain life. There, are orphaned. There are 175 0f existence, on the roof of the world, he not only now arid a iarge number on the C. H.

LIMES DEAD. HELD POST MORTEM. TUP rnrRT HniTQF Charles H. Limes, Ashville, died Dr. D.

V. Courtright, of this city, AT IHIb IUUK1 WUUMb from complicationg Thursday. He is and Dr. Jones, of Clarksburg, made a 8Urvived by his widow, Mrs. Josephine post mortem examination of the re- Judgment Affirmed.

Limes; one. son, S. Wesley Limes, mains of Cary Shoit this morning. In the suit of the State against Columbus; a brother, Sherman, 11 rTT John G. Heffner charged with having Chesterville; and a sister, Mrs.

property in his possession for the James McGarity, Columbus, manufacturing of liquor and also of Funeral services will be held at having in his possession intoxicating o'clock Saturday at the residence and liquor and which cases were tried at 2:30 in the Ashville U. B. fore Mayor Renick and in which he church. Burial will he in Reber Hill was fined $750 on the first count and cemetery. by the court of common pleas to on the second charge was upheld Usrs for Corks, by the court of common pleas, to Have you ever tried corks In cleaning steel knives? When a strong which court the case was taken on error.

I. F. Snyder represented the fhp preparation nnd plaintiff. Judge Curtain rendered the then briskly over, the blade, It decision. will be found to work much more ef- fectivel.v than the more common raeth- od of using a small cloth.

The saving SUNDAY DINNER. to the hands is quite worth consider- Fried chicken and roast lamb at ing, at the same Ume. New American hotel, seventy-five I CPnt9. 24augd2. BIG INSURANCE BABY BEEF.

Saturday and next week we will have genuine baby beef on sale at our market. This mean will be cut POLICIES. The late Cary Short carried $110,000 accident insurance. WANTED PARTNER. Either sex at once.

Silent or sustains life, but waiting list; also 75 aged men and wo- 1000 text books on temperance in the Appears to tVioro it Is in- rvf tlio in thp rnihlir condition, the Home Magazine men have their homes there. It is indeed an institution of which church may well be proud. says. any five, need more capital in a paying Minister of education placed from fed steers running with business. Wonderful nurse cows.

£an gjVe bank references Address, BECK BROS. jyr yeme, 24augd2. East Main St. Central Bank, Columbus, 23augd6. Spoiled It.

said you were a jy sbe exclaimed, delighted, Transcript. a PERSONALS Miss Martha Fismer spent the day in Columbus. Edward Gelires and E. L. Daley MARDI GRAS DANCE.

Attend the Mardi Gras dance at Glenwood pavilion, six miles west of Chillicothe on Frankfort and Washington pike. Friday night, August 24, rain the day in Columbus, or shine. Miles of smiles and bushels Milton Johnson and son, of fun. Dancing every Tuesday and james, spent the day in Columbus. Friday nights.

Wonderful chicken dinners and cottages for rest. 23augd2. hands of the teachers in the he said. all deeds to land under the new agrarian laws are raising of the maguey out of which intoxicating pulque is made, is prohibited. I confidently expect that within the next 10 years Mexico will be Bishop Thfrkield declared that President achievement in bring ing peace to "Mexico, establishing an honest bndeM nnd providing for the payment of the public debt places him as one of the greatest modern statesmen and of the republics of the Miss Gladys Grice, of Waverly, is WOr1cl.

visiting Rev, O. Ferguson and Pointing to Mexico as a fertile field family. for American investment, he urged Misses Helen Leist, Lucile Haswell that the United States divert the forget the sale of the 50 acre and Lillian Lewis spent the day in money it now to maintain tract of land belonging to the Charles Columbus. single fort along the Meccan border M. Rife estate and just north of tho Mr and Mrs.

George Poling and to the establisbment of friendly tola city. Sale at court house next Mon- daughter. Lucile. left today for Mans- tfons between tho two nations. field to visit Frank Poling and family.

Keep in mind tbe sale of the 50 Miss Bernadme Lutz is spending aGre tract of land belonging to the the remainder of her vacation in Co- day afternoon at 2 23augd3. COLUMN A of FOR SALE Pure bred, polled Shorthorn bull, roan 18 months old, Orrin W. Dreisbach. 24augd2w2. A square piano in good condition.

Antique front inlaid with pearl. Phone 996. 24augd6. One office safe. 32augd2.

WANTED Telephone 120. FARM FOR RENT. Near Robtown. Grain rent. For information see, Daniel Hott, R.

F. D. 5, Circleville, Ohio. 20augd4wl. WANTED TO RENT.

A good farm of 200 acres. Ilaugdtf. Address, Box 155. Our want ads bring PROFESSION AL CARDS DR. O.

J. TOWERS DENTIST Now in His Office Over Bazaar 742. lumbus, the guest Leist, Mrs. Florence Anderson, of St. Louis, Missouri, who has been the guest of her father, William Graham, and family, has returned home.

C. O. Smith, who represents the Avery Harvesting company, went to Columbus to make arrangements for bis exhibit at the State fair. Mr. and Mrs.

Turney L. Pontius and children; Wilbur. Marvene and Irene, left today for a visit at Dresden, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nagel at their summer home.

Marion Lutz, of Inlianapolis, Indiana, will arrive ivro tomorrow for a visit with relatives. Lutz attended a reception given by Mrs. James B. Patton in Columbus today. Mr.

and Mrs. George M. Blacker and daughters, Miss Faye and Dorothy, of Cincinnati, are guests of Mrs. mother, Mrs. Rebecca Smith of near Williamsport, and other relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion Rice and son, Joseph and Miss Lucy Reffet and William Beavers of Greenup. Kentucky, who have been guests of William Reffet, and family have returned home. Mrs.

Howard Townsend of North Louisburg, who has been tbe guest of his sister, Mrs. L. F. Smithisler, has returned home. She was accompanied as far as Columbus by her nephew Howard Smithisler.

OUT OF THE MELTING POT Heaven and Earth Beth Con. Out of the S'me emeo ructcd on Meteors have a with interest bv watc They swoop dm. qart'in. from some uir.uu outer space. We I wnh of awe even today and wonder them.

Are the; tpesseotrers from distant strange they differ in some essential way from the substance matter of the earth? The answer is an unromantle says the New York Evening Post. Chemically, meteorites are often composed of iron with some nickel and smaller amounts of other elements. So far as the chemist can determine, the iron in is just like the iron in the kitehen range or the garden hoe, and the niekei no different from that in the 5-cent piece in your pocket. It seems to be pretty definite proof that our earth is part and parcel with the rest of the universe and that all the splendid stars are now or will some time he made up of just the kind of chemical we find by scratching the surface of this little earth. There seems to be no doubt that all of the matter of the universe came out of the vast melting pot.

Our sun differs from giant Betclguese, at tiie othv end of the heavens, only in size nnd hotness. The warmth and the C. E. HILL Funeral director and Embalmer Ambulance Service. Established WILLIAMSPORT, OHIO Williamsport Exchange DENTIST Crown and Bridge work a specialty.

practice Orthodontl, childreTda trouble was her poison or stomach ailment. G. M. Blacker, of Cincinnati, was in the city today, he had just returned from ML Vernon, Illinois, where he about us as about them. The Gift of God.

Sleep is the gift of God. We think we lay our heads upon our pillows and teeth straightened by the latest ap- attended in company with his sister, mir bodies in a peaceful pos- proved methods. Miss Nettie Blacker and brother, John ture, and that therefore we naturally Over Grocery Blacker, the Blacker family reunion, and necessarily fail asleep. But it W. Main St.

Circleville, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Blacker and not so. Sleep is the gift of Pboce Office 45? Residence 1029.

daughiers, Misses Kaye and Dorothy did 111 are visiting Mrs. Blacker mother, Almighty send a soft and Mrs. Rebecca Smith, near Williams- balmy influence over bis frame which CARL RITZ DENTIST (Second Floor) Circleville, Ohio Thone 115 port, and other relatives. MONEY to LOAN FARM LAND CIRCLE REALTY CO. Caught On to Sailors" Trick.

If a hat blew overboard wnile leaving port many British skippers would turn back and delay sailing until the next day it was an omen that one of the crew would be lost over the side during the trip. This sign, however, became discredited, as wily hands, desirous of another day ashore with their wives and families, contracted the habit of going aloft and wwisting the wind to foretell disaster. OH 1)1 NO. SALE. The 241 acre home farm of J.

E. estate of Charles M. Rife, adjoining Mrs. Robert the north corporation lino of Orcio- viPo. Monday, August 27, at 2 n.

m. at the court house. 23augd3. To change the name of that portion of North Pickaway Street between the East Ringgold Turnpike, now premises Northridge Road on the South, and K( ni( Will be Spla On tne premises Wilson avenue on the North. next Monday afternoon at 2 the Council of the City of Circleville.

Ohio, did on the 18th day I his is one of the best farms In Ohio of May, 1904 duly pass an ordinance hag ajj new m0(jern equipment. the same being recorded in Ordinance Record of 1 on pages and 88. Appraised at $225 an acre. providing for the purchase of a strip of land slxtv feet in width, running 1. Xoith and South, off the west side of land then owned by Amelia Stout, ex- mmmmmmmmmammmammmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmtmam tending from the East Ringgold Turnpike, now Northridgt Road, to the North Corporation line of the City of Circleville, Ohio, and, oaid strip of land was duly purchased, improved and dedicated to the public for the use of a street to be known as Pickaway Street." Now, therefore, be it ordained by the Council of the City of Circleville.

Ohio, Section 1. That the name of that portion of Pickaway between the East Ringgold Turnpike, now Northridge Road on the South, and Wilson Avenue on the North in said City of Circleville, Ohio, be to Section g. This ordinance shaJl take and be in force from and after the earliest period allowed by law. Passed by Council this 15th day of August, 1921. FELIX R.

CALDWELL. President of Council. RrNicholas. Clerk. Approved by me this 16th day of August, 1923.

H. C. RENTCK 24augd2. Mayor. HATS Captivating You will he delighted with our new Gage Hats for fall.

They are unusual yet so modish. Try one on, captivating Nancy Brown Shoppe 112 Watt Street Gienwood Hotel Pavilion MAD! GRAS DANCE Six Miles West of Chillicothe on Frankfort and Washington Pike. Friday August 24-f RAIN OR SHINE Miles of Smiles and Bushels of Fun. A wonderful place to have a good time thanks to our boosters. Dancing Every Tuesday Friday Nights Try Our Wonderful Chicken to Rent.

4 4 water and light on our earth are prob- Mrs. Charles Hall who has been at ably very much like those on Lakeside for the past ten (lavs ln coin- of planets swiapnc In the vast a v. if of the Milky Way and, given pany with her Bister, Miss Lydia Kay, 1 these same conditions, it is more than was forced to return home Thursday (ha, also m- on account of sickness. Ptomaine telligence and thinking, amd wondering we think and wonder lulled his thoughts into quiescence, making him enter into that blissful state of which we call Charles II. Spurgeon.

Ears In Their Feet. A peculiarity of deaf eatf they seem to have a very great fern) ing ln their foot pads. It most an impossibility for a mal to approach a deaf from behind without giving it warning, this may be attributed to tbe extreme of the feet recoding the slightest tremor of tbe ground- DENNY Money Saving Market This store is a real asset to any community. The quality, a real quality, is higher and the prices are lower. i BEEF REGULAR EVERYDAY PRICES PORK Chuck Roast, Per Pound Cnuck Steak Round Steak Sirloin Steak Porterhouse Steak Fancy Rump Roast Lean Boiling Beef Beef Stew Brisket Beef Boil Veal Chop Shoulder Veal Roast Shoulder Veal Pockets ready cut for use Pure Lard Per Pound Boiled Home Cooked Ham Smoked Sausage Hams Smoked Bacon Whole or Half Piece Fresh Creamery Butter Eggs, fresh Cream Cheese Horne Baked Veal Loaf Pimento Ham, Ifomeni; All Canned Goods at REDUCED PRICES Denny Pickens Sanitary Meat Market 104 East Franklin Street 18c Pork Shoulder, Per Pound 15c 20c Pork Roast 24c 25c Spareribs lOc 30c Pork Sausage, pure 33c Pork Chops, rib or loin 27c 25c Pork Chops, shoulder 25c 12c Lamb Chops 35c 12c Lamb Legs 32c 12c Lamb Stew 1 )C 22cBacon, sliced and rind 3()c 25c Smoked Ham, sliced meaty cuts 35c 20c Smoked, center cuts 45c 14c 60c 20c Wieners 20c Frankfurters 20c 27c Dried Beef 60 25c Minced Ham 25c 52c Bologna 20c 30c Smoked Callie Hams 14c 33c Dark Lona 25c meat.

Per Pound 1 4 4 I 1 4 4 38c 40c.