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Bsjsji tmmmmmmamBmmarSii,'- v,. 'K FRIDAY, OKPTEMBG.. 10, 910 ammrmtmwr mwpiwtmn n ma wjm.u.nimwiMKzmMxnmmiTrmmrnm'UpmmTmam COUNCL Holds' A Brief Session After A Long Adjournment And Incidentally Inquires Into The Business Of Board Of Review Of City Of Mt. Vernon And When They Are Going Over VorkOf Assessors An Adjournment Taken Until Wednesday Night The city council met In regular ses sion in tile council chamber on Mon day evening at 7:30 o'clock with Pres ident 'Edward Devor in the chair. All members wero present except Mes srs. Cole, Dowds and Farrlson. The minutes of the last threo meetings of tho council wero read by Clerk Me Iutlre and accepted as read. A bill of ?20 from Humane Officer Jacob Lybarger was presented to tho council. Mr. Jones moved that tho bill, which was for salary for tho month of August, to bo paid as well as tho bill of tho humane officer for tho month of April of, this year. Tho mo tion carried. A bill from County Recorder B. It. Parker was presented to tho council for the recording of threo deeds, tho amount being ?3.20. On motion, the bill was ordered paid. Solicitor Leonard reported that tho matter of tho opening of Huckleberry alley and East Front street had not beon thoroughly Investigated as yet, but that tho matter will bo attended to in the near future. A petition from William A. Sllcott and a number of other residents of tho eastern part of tho city, was presented to tho coun cil and was read by Clerk Mclntlre. In the petition, tho citizens asked that a sidewalk bo constructed on tho west lino of German street between Front and Water streets and that tho name of Compromise street be changed to Taft street. The petition was refer red to the street committee. A petition from William A. Sllcott aad oighteen other residents of tho eastern portion of tho city, was pre sented to tho council. In this peti tion, It was asked that the owners of certain properties on the north side of Hast Water street near Wilson ave aue, be instructed to cut the abundant s growth of weeds, which are overgrow ing the community and are becoming a nuisance to tho people residing in tho immediate vicinity. The matter was referred to tho board of control. An oidinanco was Introduced to authorize the director of public ser- tIco to ropave East High street be tween tho public square and the cast ' lino of Gay1 street at a cost not to ex; ceed ?2,500. A resolution to distribute fl,6!50 col lected by Mayor Mitchell for fines ror tho violations of tho local option laws to the following departments was In troduced: $.ri00 to n fund for tho pros ecution of violators of tho local option laws, $800 to the public service fund and ?350 to tho public safety fund. On motion, this resolution was adopt ed. A motion was presented to instruct the solicitor to render an opinion on tho question of tho board of review re-appraising real estate in Mt. Vernon after it has been completed by tho i board of quadrionnlal assessors of said city nnd that the solicitor bo in utructed to call upon tho attorney general of the state for an opinion concerning this mnttor. Tho motion" prevailed. On motion council was recessed un til Wednesday evening of this week at 7:30 o'clock. OFFICERS ELECTED The Baptist Sunday school has elected these oincers: i Superintendent Mr.' Howard Splt zer. First Associate Mrs. E. II. Jesspn. Second Associate Mrs. Carl Zol man. Secretary Mrs. E. in. Bliss, Treasurer Mn J. B, Hamer. Assistant Sccrotary and Treasurer Mr. Carl Mastellor. Chorister Mr. Ralph O. Ransom. Wbrarlan-rl'Iss Bornlce Bennett. ' Assistant L.biarlan Miss Harriet Swetland, PIanist-MlT Vorna Salisbury. Assistant 1 lanist Miss Bessio Vance. Fl Of $200. Given Ai Wolfe By Mayor Mitchell Wolfe Entered Plea Of Guilty On Tuesday Al Wolfo, tho last ono of tho Rose law violators who wero captured in Chief Kennedy's "drag not" several days ago, was arraigned beforo Mayor Charles Mitchell on Tuesday morning at nine o'clock for his hearing. After having considered tho mutter for sev eral days, Wolfo decided to enter a plea of guilty to tho chargo of unlaw fully selling of intoxlcntng liquors, and was given a fine of flvo hundred dollars and costs. Twp hundred dol lars was paid and tho remaining three hundred of the fino was suspended by tho mayor until some future date. Can No Longer Hold Sessions Of Police' Court (Mansflold News) Neither Norman P. Henry of Mans field nor any other vico mayor of a city in Ohio can sit in pollco couit in criminal cabes in tho absence of tho regular mayor. Heretofore when May or Brown has gone out of town tho vico mayor has been trying somo cas es in pollco court when there wero any to bo tried. Tho vice mayor, however, never attempted to try 'cas es brought under tho statutes of Ohio. Some time ago somebody made tho question as to whether the vico mayor or acting mayor who is also president of the city council had ayrlght to sit in cases in pollco court. Chief of Police Feeney telephoned to tho at torney geneial's office at .Columbus in regard to the matter and received an answer to the effect that tho vice may or could not hold pollco court under the law. Subsequently a written op!n Ion was Issued by tho attornoy-gener-al In regard to the matter and Monday noon City Solicitor T. Y. McCray said that ho had .received a copy of this opinion. It seems to be tho 'opinion of the authoilties at Columbus that when tho mayor of the municipality taKes a vacation or .wishes to get out town for a few days ho shall appoint as n police judgo to hold pollco court a justice of the peace. Under this rul ing the president of the city coun cil will not bo called any moro to act as police judge, which will be quite a relief to Vice Mayor Henry. - Appointed Acting Postmaster Of Gambler Mr. II. M. Jacobs of Gambler has beon appointed as acting postmaster at Gambler to fill tho position left va cant by the death (f tho late E. P. Webster, who died several days ago. Mr. Jacobs will fill tho position until a postmaster has been regularly ap pointed. Man Comes Here To Accept A Position J. G. Barrett, formerly manager of tho Licking Light and Power Co., has gone to Mt, Vernon and taken chargo of tho street railway and light plant of that city. Mr. Barrett will rnako good in his new position and ho has a host of friends in Newark, who, whilo sorry to have him leave, will wish him the best of lucl' Newark Ad vocate. . Mr. Fletcher Popham, who has been playing baseball in tho southwest, re turned t6 Mt. Vernon Sunday oven lng. Mr, Popham started tho season with Shreveport in tho Texas state league and was sold to Muskogee of tho Westorn association, whore ho played for somo time after which ho waB sold to tho Jonesborough team of tho Arkansas stato league, where ho finished the season. VIC MAYOR MO NEWARK oUDD Was The Death Of The Late Edward Thomas Community Shocked By News Of His Death Tho Newark Advocate has the fol lowing concerning tho death of the lato Edward Thomas, whoso sudden dcmlso was noted in Monday's Ban ner: Never was this, community more shocked than it was on Sunday when word was received hero of the death of Mr. Edward Thomas, son of Mr. James E, Tliomns, tho veteran foun dryman of this city, which occurred at Longport, N. J., about live miles from Atlantic City, on Sunday morn ing about 3 o'clock. Sovoral weeks ago Mr. and Mrs, Thomas left for a point about five miles out from Atlantic City. At mat tlmo Mr. Thomas was apparently in the enjoyment of tho best of health. About tho middle of last week, (how ever, he wos taken sick with an at tack of acute Indigestion, for which ho underwent an operation, and had only been sick two or three days when ho passed away. Mr. Thomas' wife and Mr. Ilpnry Norrls and several other Intimate friends from Newark were at tho bedside at tho time of his death and accompanied the remains to Newark. The body arrived here on tho Panhandlo 1:15 p. m. train Monday, anil was taken to his home, 11G North Fifth street, from which place the funeral will bo held on Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, the Rev. L. P. Franklin, rector of Trinity Episcopal church, conducting the ser vices, and the interment will be made In Cedar Hill cemptery. Mr. J. Edward Thomas was a son of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Thomas of this city. He was born In New York on November 24, 1852, and -would have lieen fifty-eight years old on the 24th of next November had lie lived. When threo and one holf years old ho came with his parents to Newark, and had lived here all his life with the ex ception of several years he lived in Pittsburg while quite young. Ho at tended the Newark public schools and graduated from tlin Newark High school. Ho also attended school in Pittsburg for a time. After his gradu ation ho went Into the office with his father nt tho foundry, and soon show ed unusual business qualifications, and finally became book-keeper ana sec retary and treasurer of Jhe estoblish ment. He was acknowledged to be one of the shrewdest business men in tho city. For several years he trav eled extensively through the United States in the Interest of the King, Gil her and Warner Steel Works of Chi cago, and during all the years of his business career ho has made a reputa tion for honesty and Integrity that any man might be proud of. r On September 23, 1887, he was mar ried to Miss Jessio Clark, daughter of Dr. Eugeno Clark bf Mt. Vernon. Tho deceased was a prominent Ma son, being a member of Newark Lodge, No. 97, F. and A. M.; Warren Chapter, No. G, R. A. M,; Blgelow Council, No. 7, R. and S. M., and St. Luke's Commandery, No. 34, Knights Tenjplar. iHo was also a thirty-second degree Mason and a member of tho Shrlners. For a number of years he has been vestryman in' the Trinity Episcopal church of this city. Ho was also a director of tho Newark Trust company besides belonging to other organizations that were for the good of Nowark. Besides his wife he Is survived by his parents and several brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. William Rose of South Jefferson street and Mrs. C. Luff went to Howard Tuesday morning to spend the day at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. Ora Rose. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Brennan of Nowark visited Mrs. Augusta Wil liams, East Front street, over Sunday. Tho trp was made in Mr. Brennan's automobile. Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Shrontz of Mar tlnsburg, Mrs., Edginton of Chicago and Miss Harriott Barrett of Dayton, O., wero tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meyers, Monday. Dr. and Mrs. G. R. Baker havo re turned to their homo on East High street after an extended visit with relatives and friends in Zanesvllle, Corning and various other points in the southern part of tho stato. Major William Hooy and Mr. Rollin C. Curtis will leave Saturday for At lantic City, N. J to attond tho nation al encampment of tho G, A. It. Mr. Lot C. Stllhvell went to Colum bus this afternoon whoro ho Is attor ney In a caso being heard In United States court. Mr, and Mrs. Harry C. Dovln and two children huvo returned from nn extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. W, II. Pratt In Chicago, III. THE DEMOOEATIO BANNER SHOUT LOCALS Miss Kiln Pylo spoilt Tiu'Kday in Nowark attending tho funnral of Mr Edward Thoman, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Croft have returned from a visit with relatives ut Scranton, Pa. Mr. John W. McCoy sent to New ark Tuesday noon to attend to somo matters of business. Dr. R. R. Black of Mansfield was Ih ho city Monday 'on professional business. Mr. Fred Dalrymplo left Tuesday morning for Kenton, Ohio, whero he will spend several days, Mr. Jarred Parish of tho Masonic Home, Springfield, is the guest of rel atives and friends in tho city. FOR SALE 200 wine and whisky barrels. California Wine House, Mansfield, Ohio. Ml38 Pearl Northoop Is confined to her homo just north of Sparta by a sovero attack of tho measles. Mr. Leo Wolfo of Danville has re turned to his homo after a several days' visit with relatives In Newark, Miss Letha Burrls of Danville went to Columbus Tuesday morning to en ter Ohio Stato University. Miss Anna Swetland of North Main street went to Granville Tuesday noon to enter tho Granville Seminary. Mr. and Mrs. M. Carr left Tuesday noon for their homo In Moundsville, West Virginia, after an extended visit with relatives In Mt. Vernon. Mayor and Mrs. C. A. Mitchell went to Newark Tuesday noon to attend the funeral or tho late Edward Thom as. FOR SALE Forty delaine breed ing ewese nnd twenty wether lambs. Heavy shearers. Ward Chambers. F. 28 Brandon. Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Moore of New ark are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Squires of East Hamtramck stieet. Mr. C. W. Kost of this city left Tuesday morning for Cleveland, where he will spend several days with relatives. Mr. Tracey Burke, who has oeon spending two weeks witli relatives In tho city, returned Monday to Zanes ville. The Hon. L. D. Lilly of Colum bus will address the citizens of Gam bier on a live subject next Sunday morning at tho Epworth M. E. church. He is a speaker of wide experience and will present an able address. A limited amount of recleaned Gyp sy seed wheat for sale at $1.25 per bushel. Geo. W. Hays, Gambler, O., Citizen's 'phone 142 U. Messrs. Leland Arnold and Alby Fleming went to Newark Tuesday noon to mako a ' short visit with friends FOR SALE Fine grain and stock faim in Knox county, 131i acres level land; good 9-room frame dwelling, 3 good barns and tool house, all paint ed; good orchard; three good wells and wind pump; good gas well pay ?200 per annum and free gas; fine location In good community, i-mile to school, one milo to church; R. D. and telephone. To close an estate will sell at the very low price of ?63 per acre. Farm can be divided if nec essary. Call or address J. E. Litzon burg, executor, R. D. 4, Centerburg, Ohio. Bell 'phono 402. Rev. F. I. Johnson left Tuesday aftornoon to attend the Noi thern Ohio Conference of the M, IS., church, which Is being held in Bucyrus, Ohio. Mr. ,and Mrs. Samuol H. Peterman went to Nowark this morning to at tend the funeral of tho late Edward Thomas. 4- Your complexion as well as your temper is rendered miserable by a disordered liver. By taking Cham berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets you cim improve both. Sold by all dealers. : ?-JfJ.-4t-2-J-- J. BIRTHS ! j j j ! ! ! f j f A son was born Monday afternoon to Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Horner of Cot tage street. Miss Barbara Cotton of Gallup, N. M., was in tho city today tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cotton being en routo to her homo after spending the summer abroad, FARMS FOR SALE 50 acres, 3 miles from city, price $3,500. Also a stock and grain farm, containing 250 acres, has four producing gas wells. Now 9-room dwelling. Price ?52 per aero. Stream & Rimer, tf - APPLICATION FOR PARDON Notico is hereby given that at tho next mooting of Ohio Stato Board of Pardons an application will bo made for tho pardon of E, L. Lamar con victed nt tho May torm, 1910, of tho Court of Common Pleas of Knox coun ty, of tho crime of horse stealing, and sentenced to Imprisonment Iii the Ohio penitentiary for tho period of two years. (Signed,) E. L. LaMARRE AVER'S SiASETJ V2GQR I Stopnt ratlins I tali' Destroys DcnsJrufi' f nzrp1ns pantlon '!" . M frrmnt-i l jAiiairprc M MUli VWW( iai; ionic, u i.uir urLMtii;. Consu, I jouruoclor about these Iiairprobleim. .) C ATrn POMP,T --.-fciri..Ti.-nrssiHE: Miss Rowena Carey of Walllngford, Vermont, Is tho guest of MIbb Kuth leen Koons, having stopped off hero on her return to Western College, Ox ford, Ohio, Tho Frank J. Baker Stock company will bo tho attraction at the Cooper tbeatro tho last three days of this week. ' Mr. James T. Welch and daughter, Catherine, left Wednesday morning for Cleveland after a short visit with rela tives In Mt. Vernon. Missess Helen McNabb and Mar guerite Allen left yesterday for Ox ford, Ohio, where they enter West ern College. , Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston of East Gambler street have returned home after a vlsft of several weeks at Peoria, III., and other points. Misses Edna Sellers, Edna Hayes and Grace Doup left today for Gran- r ; ""' " Condensed Statement Made to State Banking Department, Sept. 1st, 1910 EESOUROES It had actual cash in its vaults $ 79,302.28 Cash deposited iii other banks in jSTew York, Baltimore, Chicago, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Cleveland and Columbus, all payable on demand 268,270.34 Making a total reserve fund to meet needs of depositors of nearly 40 pet. of its de posits amounting to $347,572.62 The law only requires 15 pet. ; remain ing 25 pet. is extra margin of security. U. S., Ohio Municipal & County and oth er Bonds $202,151J9 v --. Total quick assets being more than 62 pet. of the amount due depositors $549,723.81 Its Real Estate Loans on Knox County property were carefully selected and aggregate 117.555.86 It had time loans, all due within a short period and secured by approved collat eral or endorsers of the highest com mercial standing, amounting to 332,715.34 Its total resources, as explained above, for protection of depositors $999,995.01 LIABILITIES Capital and surplus paid to the bank by the stockholders for protection of de positors $100,000.00 Profits after paying expenses, taxes, etc . 15,158.70 Excess of assets over liabilities $115,158.70 It owed to more than three thousand de positors in twenty states and foreign countries the sum of $884,836.31 ' . Some of which is drawing three per cent interest, some two, and some no interest at all. Samuel H. Israel, President. WEST SIDE An tLlcganl DrnsylriKf Makes Hair Grow Sulphur. C'yf 'rin. Qiitn.n. Sodium CMorld. E Ccptltum. 5oee. Alcohol. Water. I'erfumc. i litrrrl, yet pot? cmcs positive merit. A T A-are-ll. Mih. ville to attend Shopardson Seminary this year. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Burch and Mr. and Mrs. Elvln Burch of Buckeye City spent Tuesday In Now Guilford, 0 where they attended the funeral of (ho lato Mrs. George Culllson. Mr. Raymond Heckathorne left on Wednesday morning for Pittsburg, Pa., where he will spend two weeks, the guest of relatives. Captain and Mrs. O. G. Daniels of East High street, left Wednesday aft ernoon for Bellevuo, Ohio, where Cap tain Daniels will attend the annual re union of the eigth regiment, O. V. I., which is being held In that place dur ing this week. Miss Stella Cox has resumed her studies at Denlson University. Mrs. J. E. Russell and the Misses Katherlne Russell and Helen Crumley spent Wednesday in Mansfield. $999,995.01 James Israel, Vice Pres. B. D. Herron, Cashier PUBLIC SQUARE PAGE OEVEN I JUL. aW9JHU. S1H HN SHERIFF'S SALE Vi ibeMi A Horry nuil .Mitr V t 'unlet I v Hiiflicn V Woolhoti, fl nl I-..-., rA. .. lit...... .tin, . ui.iiiiuii i limn IJy vlrtiio or an oritur of note iMiuort nut of itif Oourt-if Comnan l'lfim nf Knox foimty, Ohio, anil In nic rtlirnted, I wilt nfroi for "iilo nt tlir iIoob of tho Court noi, in r,n vcrnon, kiiox county, tin Salurdny, tlie 1st clay of October, 1010, ljptwtn tlie hours of 1 p in. nntl 3 p. m. of nnld day, the following described laiiUa and tenements, to-wlt. , IilnK the renl entitle of which Iletihea D WOOmni) Hr fUfil nolsci nml liulti.r imrl of lot numbir In tlm Ith nmiitii, nil township, uml UtU rniiKU of United ni'uwi iiniiiury i.inii'i uceiieii uy the Hem miry of tho f'rotentnnt Episcopal Church '" Ml? V,lo't80..of ohln " ald Ilaubcn p. woollaon, Hr . (now deceased) con taining thirty and forty llvo hundredths acres, nlso part of lot number 23 as be fore described iii ill l,y Geort-o Hlmn- KlnH nnd WifO tn Iteilllim l Wnnllsnn containing ten nrri-s. also six acres deeded by lemiiel Holmes and wife to Itbuben I) Woollon In exchange for six ntrcs deeded by said Heuben D Wooh son to Lemuel Holmes out of aboo iiuniuu tract. MHCOND TRACT. All of the following flPRPrlhswl nrnmleno situated In Knox (ounly, Ohio, and being a part of lot number 37 In tho 4th (tiar- it, nn lowiismp ami j:iii range, united States Military lands, rommcnclng In tho center of the Mt Vernnn nml fn. shocton rood at a stono In tho center of uic uamoitr and .unity rood, thenco south 1 3-8 degree weit 47 C0-10O poles to a stone, thence north S8 1-2 degrees west 78 20 polls to a stone, thenco north 1 6-8 ilegries enit 48 40-100 poles to a, stone In tho Alt Vernon anil Coshocton road, thenco north Mt 1- degrees east 21 70 poles to a stone witness a white oaK in i ni. iivm in ui.imeter norm ti 3-x degrees, west 47 1-2 links. thnce south 8-' 3-4 degreis east SI poles to n stono to placo of bi ginning containing 2162 acres moro or less Sen plat made by J. N. Lewis, Surveyor, for greater certainty of de scription Appraised nt Firt tract, $2,400.00. Setond tract, J1,2iM.i Terms of Kale O-sh P J PAUKEH, . . Sheriff Knox .County. Ohio. Tj 1! Houck Attorney for Plaintiff D-A 9 16, 23, 20H DP. IX V0ME WILL MAKE HIS I69lti Visit to Mt. Vernon Monday, Sept Iii Curtis HoielJ&WSftfv SEE HIM! SEE HIS PATIENTS THEN IP YOU ARfc NOT SATI& '."JED DO NOT TAKE TREATMENT L. F. VOKE, PH. G., M. D. Graduate, Ohio State University, Starlu.c Med 'calCullepe, American CcHege of Optometry. Eight years of College and University training. Nearly twenty rar experience In the treatment ol CHRONIC DISEASES of MEN AND WOMEN. PRACTICE LIMITED To Chronic a flections of the Lungs, Head, Noee, Throat, Ears, Bronchial Tubes as Catarrh, Com sumption (early stages;. Bronchitis, Asthma, Etc. Stomach, Liver, Bowsls, as Indigestion, Dys pepsia, liilliousness. Constlpaton, Diarrhoea. Blood, Heart. Skin as Rheumatism, Eczema, Pimples, Blood Poison, Scrofula, Bad Blood, Etc. Nerve, Splno, Brain as Epilepsy. Fits, Neural' eta. Headache. Sleeplessness, Dizziness, Nervous Exhaustion, Despondency, Loss of Memory, Etc. Kidneys, Bladder, Prostate as Diabetes, might's Disease, Inflammation of Kidneys and Bladder, Etc. Piles, Rectal Diseases and Varicocele treated -wilhojt use ol knife or detention from business. No matter what the disease. If It la chronic, obscure or difficult, you are Invited to call or write regarding It. FREECEYE EXAMINATION Your sight Is too precious to te tnfW with De fective vision Is often caused by disease. Glass el fitted and furnished. HOME TREATMENT FOR WOMEN The remarkable success of Dr. VoL's Hom Treatment for Women ts attested to by hundreds ol satisfied patients Itiavrs many suffering uomee from dangerous operations. Astonishing Results. Many cases pronounced bopeletshave ) ielded read' Uy. Women suffering from any disease or weak' rcss peculiar to their sex arelnTited tocall or write fin p jfcj Dr. Yoke wants a private, heart-to IVJ KLIv hearttalkor correspondence ultheverj mau who Is weak, nervous, broken down, disco ur aged, or suffering from any disease causedby Igoor ance. excesses, contagion. lni"Ttenttrtmerit ci neglect. Successor failure In life depends on you physical nnd mental condition. Do not put off matter of such vital Importance, Do something now. write ioaay 11 you cannot can. .verining confidential. Consultation and advice free WHY CONSULT DR. VOKEJ H has made regular visits to this community fol nearly fifteen years and has established a perm nent practice and reputation. His practice Is limited to Chronic Diseases, auo he has spent practically all his life In the study an" treatment of them. His Specialty: To devise and furnish at a low cost successful courses of home treatment for thou who have no time or money to spend at ezpenslvi hospitals and sanltailums. He Is In the prlcio of life (forty-three) and 21 bis very best for good work. His practice consist mainly of rare and dlnS cult cases having failed to secure satisfaction flic where At least three-fourths of his patients are sent to him by former patrons. IS be thinks he cannot benefit you he will say $k Dr. Voke'5 best references are his many frlendi and patient, the result of fifteen years practice li this community. REMEMBER That Dr. Yoke Invites searching Investigation ol his woik and methods of treatment. And that h( charges absolutely nothing-fur consultation ant examination Your caso will receive bis belt at tention. Everything confidential. i Ills charges are o fair and reasonable that tht poorest working man or woman need not hesitate t4 applv for treatment. . Write ror Free Booklet, "Practical Suggestion on How to Keep Well." AODrltSA AIL COMMUNICATIONS TO &J L. F. VOKE, M. D. 379 WEST SIXTH AVE. COLUMBUS, OHIt Mr. Adolph Wuchner Sr loft tlila afternoon for NlnE-im Falls, N. Y., to attend a meeting of the glass amini facttirers and jobbers of the East and Wes,t. Mr. Harold Heiron left today for Sweetwater, Tonn., to resume his stu dios In tho Tennessee Military Insti tute after spending the summer In tho city. M: M uli,. .ufatQMt w i -w.ajM.st., f. ,! i1 li.'Mkifa.-l.-.i.J - Ut.!), ,Hrj,. . - -O--...... B-4"t-i. . , 4-1- 1 v.. .. tt'--'i -KfllffltolftlljiifrMii . . .