Lancaster Eagle-Gazette from Lancaster, Ohio • 4

Page Foul. THE LANCASTER DAILY EAGLE Monday Evening, June 21, 1915. 1 F2 Theyr'e Mighty Good Looking Waists For $1, and Just As Good As They Are Good Looking. New Models On Sale TO-DAY. While it is true that to thoroughly desirable a Waist must be sightly and pretty, more than that is required; it must have merit and be made to fit perfectly.

And it's just this combination of "good looks" of style distinction with inherent worth that makes these Wirthmor Waists so completely satisfying. Though costing but $1.00 they should not be confused with the ordinary dollar Waists. Just see them, and you'll readily recognize the vast difference and their unquestioned superiority. Wirthmor Waists Are Always $1.00, and Are Always Worth More. They Are Sold Here Exclusively.

irst Floor C. W. WOODIN CO. POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS REPUBLICAN F. BARR, Republican Candidate for Mayor Not a professional politician, just a plain citizen.

A family of my own and a desire to raise them properly, with an aspiration to see Lancaster the best city in the world to live in and with a firm conviction that 88 the head of the city government can do much to make it so. I have announced myself a candidate for Mayor. Your kind support is respectfully solicited. For Mayor. Please announce my name as candidate for Mayor at the Republican primary, August 10th, 1916.

JAMES A. DAVIDSON. SOCIAL The Ladies' of Trinity Lutheran church will give a substantial and ice cream social at the home of E. 1 R. Beck, three miles West of Lancaster Thursday evening, June 24th, commencing at 5:30.

Supper 25e; ice cream and cake extra. 18-3t LAWN FETE. The W. M. S.

of Mt. Tabor Church will hold a social at Maple Grove school lawn, four miles east of the city, Wednesday evening, June 23rd. Come. 19-3t Drop in the bam Cate for good straight Whiskine. cold Lancaster, Gambrinus and Hoster on draft.

Thos. V. Little sat 1 Lancaster Daily Eagle EDWARD EDITOR CHAS. BUSINESS MGR. Entered at the Postoffice at Lancaster, Ohio, as Second Class Mail Matter.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Delivered or Sent to Any Address by Mail, Post Paid One $5.00 Six 2.50 Three 1.25 One .10 OHIO EAGLE (Weekly) 1 1.00 TELEPHONE NO. 12. CALL US UP. WEATHER FORECAST Ohio--Tomorrow: Increasing cloudiness. Daily Calendar.

From noon today to noon tomorrow: Sun sets, moon sets, 12:06 a. sun rises, 4:29. BISMARCK CLUB Will Enjoy Outing at Maplewood Park July 11-Park Greatly Improved. Bismark park, formerly known as Maplewood park, and located near Carroll on the Hocking Valley railroad, and the Scioto Valley traction line will be the scene Sunday, July 11, of the outing of the Bismarck club. The property several months ago was purchased by the club and extensively improvements have been made.

A new gateway has been built, in the form of a large arch. Cement walks, cold storage plant and better roads have also been completed. The lake has been deepened and the grounds rid of rubish and underbrush. The South Side Business men, during the coming week will hold their outing at the park. The committee which is engaged in working up the Bismarck outing is composed of Frank J.

Felber, Henry T. Linke, Edward Frass, Herman Frech and Henry Mason. Mrs. William Hall of North High street, who has been ill several weeks with a nervous break down is now confined to her bed with pneu monia. She is improving slowly.

To Sleep Well in Summer. Slight inflammation of the bronchial tubes causes a distressing cough and makes sleep impossible. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound stops that annoying tickling and relieves the racking, tiring cough. Good for all coughs, colds, croup and bronchial affections. F.

M. Toohey druggists. (6) STRONG POINTS OF THE BUCKEYE STATE BUILDING AND LOAN COMPANY. RANKIN BUILDING, 22 WEST GAY STREET, COLUMBUS, OHIO. 6 Safety of Books and Papers.

Our books, records and mortgage securities are kept in the first really fireproof business and office building in the United States. (See fireproof digest, New York, May 1912, and Building Management, Chicago, January, 1913.) Also the first to be furnished with all metal furniture. Assets $8.700.000. Five per cent paid on time deposts. Write or call for booklets.

DR. R. P. BAKER OSTEOPATH Chronio Diseases, Nervous Affections. Correction of Deformities 215 N.

BROAD ST. BOTH PHONES GERMAN NAVAL MISSING SHIP. OFFICER. LIEUTENANT BRAUER This is Lieutenant Brauer, either first officer or executive officer of the Prinz Eitel Fredrich, the interned German war vessel at Norfolk, who has been missing for some time, notwithstanding the implied promise of the commander of the vessel to keep all his men within reach. it is believed by the Federal authorities that Brauer has left the country with some other members of the crew.

Collector Hamilton at Norfolk has learned that Brauer left the vessel before she was officially interned. The commander, he said, promised that none of his men would leave the ship without guard, and Admiral Beatty had given permission for the officers to go about in a territory restricted to Newport News and nearby places. Braver, the commander now admits is not on the vessel. Surgeon Nolte of the Eitel Friedrich, it was reported, was arrested the other day, disguised as a cook on an Italian steamship at Algeciras. ACCEPTS CLERKSHIP George W.

Frear, Adds Two New Ones to His Force. Misses Lois Cox and Eunice VanDeGriff have accepted clerkships at the George W. Frear general store on East Main street. For the present these two clerks help out on Saturdays and busy days in addition to the regular force of help at the store. Will Tague, Frank Yenrick.

George Frear and Eulalia Frear. On Saturdays the re-inforced help can hardly take care of the trade. Some times the customers remind one of people crowding around ticket wagon at a circus awaiting their turns. ONLY ONE. The Record in Lancaster is a Unique One.

If the reader has a bad back or any kidney ills and is looking for an effective kidney medicine, better depend on the remedy endorsed by people you know. Doan's Kidney Pills have given great satisfaction in such cases. Lancaster citizens testify to this. Here is a case of it: Mrs. T.

H. Tilford, 802 Forest Rose avenue, Lancaster, says. think hard work on the farm brought on my kidney trouble. 1 suffered from it for over a year. Often sharp twinges caught me in the small of my back when I was doing my sweeping.

The kidney secretions also allnoyed me. My head often felt 80 dizzy that would have fallen if hadn't put my hand on the wall to steady myself. I read how doan's Kidney Pills had benefited others and I began using them. had excellent results from the first box, and by the time I had finished five boxes I felt like a different woman. Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me up in fine shape, and haven't needed any kidney medicine since.

Price 50e at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy- -get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that Mrs. Tilford had. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y.

PLEASANT ANTICIPATION Is always followed by keen appreciation and enjoyment if the wine offer your friend is our famous, G. H. Mumm's brand of champagne. Our wines and liquors are pure and wholesome and delicious in flavor. They are equally good for hospitality or medicinal purposes.

ED HETTINGER'S LIQUOR STORE 163 East Locust Street. Lancaster, Ohie. DEATH Of Mrs. Henrietta Belt, Widow of Late Tallman Belt, Which 0c- curred in Circleville June 18-Funeral Monday Morning. Lancaster friends of Mrs.

Henrietta Belt, widow of the late Tallman Belt, of Pleasant township, are in receipt of the sad news of her death which occurred in Circleville on Friday morning, June 18th, at ten o'clock, after an illness of only two weeks, although she had been failing health for the past two year's. Mra. Belt was born in Lancaster, on 1 May 9, 1828, and celebrated her eighty-seventh birthday, only few weeks ago. She had lived in Lancaster and Fairfield county nearly all her long life, and was known and esteemed by a wide circle of relatives and friends who loved her for her many excellent qualities of mind and heart, her cheerful disposition, and her unfailing generosity which never failed to go to the relief of the poor and needy. She was a faithful and consistent member of the Methodist church.

She was the eighth daughter of Jacob and Elinor Shaeffer and was born in the two-story brick building on Main street which was erected by her father shortly after he and his brother, Frederick A. Shaeffer, came to this city from Lancaster couunty, Pennsylvania, in 1809. She was a bright and ready speaker and could relate many incidents of the early days which were of interest and value to students of pioneer history. Of her father's large family, only two children now remain-Mr. Jacob Shaeffer of Tarlton, and Mr.

Theodore Shaeffer of this city. She is also survived by several nieces and nephews, among whom are Mrs. H. E. Field of East Mulberry street, and Mr.

Henry Eckert of Berne township. About ten years ago Mrs. Belt removed to Circleville where she has since made her home, coming back each summer to visit until two years ago when she was no longer able to make the trip. Funeral services will' be conducted at her home in Circleville on Monday morning at 10 o'clock and interment was made in Forest Rose cemetery. FORTY-NINTH Annual Encampment of Department of Ohio, G.

A. R. in Mansfield, June 21-25-Pleasant Reunion Anticipated by the Boys in Blue. The Forty- annual encampment of the Department of Ohio, Grand Army of the Republic, will be held from June 21-25 inclusive and for several days the boys of '61-'65 in their coats of blue, with Grand Army buttons and regimental badges have been making their way toward, Mansfield in pleasant anticipation of their yearly reunion, and the city which was for 80 many years the home of John Sherman is doing every thing in her power to show them honor. To the soldiers the parade is the most enjoyable feature of the encampment and one old soldier of ninety, announces that he is ready for the march, for the spirit which carried them through the war of the rebellion is still unquenched.

Splendid campfires have been arranged for. Governor Willis will speak at the one on Tuesday evening leaving Mansfield later for his trip to the Panama Exposition. He is 8 member of No. 1 camp, Sons of of Columbus, and is the first son of a veteran to be governor of Ohio, although she has had many soldier governors. Lancaster patriotic societies will be represented at the Mansfield encampment as follows: Grand Army--William H.

Strode, past commander; John Feigley, delegate, Dr. G. A. Harman, past department commander: Capt. James M.

Roberts, past department senior vice commander; Comrades Thomas Erick, Dennis Piper, M. H. Cowden, and H. I. Blaire.

Woman's Relief Corps- Mrs. Sadie Nisley, Corps president; Mrs. Cornelia Riegel, delegate; Mrs. Catherine Crook and Mry. Amanda Rodecker.

Sons of Veterans--Wm. T. Shrieve past department commander, and Fred Vanarsdalen. Sons of Veterans Auxilary- Mre Dorcas Wright, president; Mrs. Bertha Hendrickson, Mary Shrieve delegate: Mrs.

and Mrs. Ella Webster. Mrs. Dora Hyde, president of the Daughters of Veterans Mrs Florence White represented the local order as delegates. Mr.

Ralph Sears has returned to Breman after spending Sunday in Lancaster. SUMMER Will Put in an Appearance Tomorrow--Today is the Longest in the Year. Today is the longest day in the year, but summer according to the official calendar, does not begin ulltil tomorrow. To be exact, the hour is 7:22 in the morning of June 22, after which summer will be in full force and effect. The sun today had risen long before the average citizen Had eaten tris breakfast.

It came above the horizon at 4:03 a. and remains 7:04 p. which gives 15 hours and one minute of daylight, if the clouds do not get. in the way. This is nine hours and 19 minutes longer than the shortest day in the year, or more than one full working day of eight hours.

As a matter of fact, the next several days vary in length only a few seconds, the whole not reaching the dignity of a single minute until the end of the week. SOCIAL. You are welcome to the social given by the Sunday School of the St. Peter's Reformed Church at home of Mr. and Mrs.

Marion Watson, one and a half mile southwest of Pleasantville and eight miles north of Lancaster. Refreshments of the season will be served. 1t MEETING TONIGHT. The regular meeting of the White Sox will be held this evening at 7 o'clock, sharp, at their headquarters. Is Sickness a Sin? If not, it's wicekd to neglect 111- ness and means of relief.

It's wicked to endure Liver Ills, Headache, Indigestion, Constipation, when one dose of Po-Do-Lax gives relief. PoDo-Lax is Podiphyllin (May Apple), without the gripe. It arouses the Liver, increases the flow of bileNature's antiseptic in the Bowels. Your Constipation and other ills disappear overnight because Po-Do-Lax has helped Nature to remove the cause. Get a bottle from your druggist today.

Get rid of your Constipation overnight. DO IT NOW. Get your Bible Class Picture and have Bletzacker frame correctly. Our prices from 760 1 Brand apposite 31-tr PANSY PLANTS bloom and reaL to plant. A complete assortment.

of Roses, Bedoi Plants, Vines, etc. Choice Cot Flowers alw vs I stock. Vases and Setters for the Ar Closed Sunday Afternoons. W. E.

GRAVETT 833 EAST WHEELING ST. BOTH PHONE Drs. LaRue and LaRue Osteopathic Physicians Graduates of the American School of Osteopathy. Members of the American Osteopathic Association, the Ohio Osteo pathic Society, and the Central Ohio Osteopathic Society. General Practice in Acute and Chronic Diseases, Spinal Adjust ment and Bone Surgery.

SPECIALTIES. DR. CHAS. M. LaRUE, Ear, Nose, DR.

J. BYRON LaRUE, Women, and Throat (Catarrhal Deafness.) Children and Infanta Diseases. OFFICES --132-140 Kirn Lancaster, Ohio. Both Phones, 500. Real Estate for Sale--City or Country We have from the very cheapest to the best on the Market Come and tell your wants and we do the getting for you.

CAL. 411. 22 Insurance of All Kinds We write city or farm property at as good rates and companies an anyone. Also accident insurance and sickness, in the best companies. Come and see us.

Lora mot JAS. C. BARR CO. ROOMS 2 and 4. McCLEERY BLOCK SOUTH COLUMBUS STREET Geo.

H. Prentice Specialist In High-Class Painting and Decorating Exclusive designs in Foreign and Domestic Wall Paper and fabric Hangings. Suggestions, sketenes and estimates for decorations that are out of the commonplace. Both Phones. 256 East; Sixth Ave' 1180.