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itlntiitraWwiiM'iii- .. , iW.'-W.lfayWjirtfninlj.r,ay.ljl ii Wfr, w, ...i. , MMtrriMHMi mtn Mnrm!rjNftB ' IJJHJMH-1L ""l!j!! TjjgW8B4lpigmm?MlBWlii r,fitiwfinwnmifjitiiiiinriiiimtiiiniiii,ir i i iT'H 1 1 1 1 ilH'niUlt'D uvi'irvr.r.ttr'jasia xvJfciffwiiatfmgiW4w;wy'Mi'ii VAGE FOUR THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1910 wtnKMMfVm 1 ft H N a r It e ir Bi i' h i i ii t L i-y 5 ii p h! !! U ' MOUNT VERNON, OHIO FRANK HARPER, Editor JSoax&JL- W oolsLLy 6 MONUMENT SQUARE ubscrlptlon Rate $160 per yea- Entered at the ML Voraon, 0., pos( vtflce as second class mall matter. DEMOCRATIC TICKET 'Governor Judson Harmon. Lieut. Got. Atlee l'omercno. Supreme Judges Maurice If Donahue, James Johnson. , Attorney Gcnorat Timothy S. Hogan. Secretary of State Chas. F. Graves. State Treasurer D. 8 Creamer. Clerk Supromo Court Frank McKcan. Dairy and Food Com. S. E. 8trode. School Commissioner Frank W. Miller. Board Public Works J. A. States. Congressman William a. Sharp. Circuit Judge Itobcrt 8. Shields. State Senator Welland D. Gray. Ileprcscntatlve Samuel It. Ootnliall. c:rk of Courts-Chas. W. Hayes. . -Srwrlff Peter J. Parlccr, Auditor Irvln Young, Commissioners William Lewis, Leg! and Hrl'on, Theodora M, 1MII. Treasuror Lloyd M. Hell. Itecorder BenJ. It. Parker. 'Surveyor Arthur C. Wolfe. Prosecuting Attor. n. I). Fcrrcnuaugh. Infirmary Directors James W. Coe, Frank n. Cotton, Hlley Levering. Coroner J. C. Winterrlngcr. j. WILL BOX COX .INVESTIGATE HIMSELF Cleveland Press Now that lio Is a candidate for gov ernor, Warren G. Harding Is vocifer ously demanding that (lie caiinl graf ters bo Investigated, and, It guilty, 'prosecuted and punished. When Mr. Harding was lieutenant governor of Ohio It was common be lief If not common knowledge that thero was official corruption In Ham ilton county, , At that time Lieut. Gov, Harding wis presiding olllcer of tbo Ohio sen ntc. high In tlio councils of tho Repub lican party and In position to demand and enforce a legislative Investigation of graft In Hamilton county graft of such gigantic proportions that all this canal graft was potltMarceny compar ed with It. Tho truth, Is, however, that the Re publican machinery, Including some of Ihc Republican courts, throw every oh utaclo In the way of a searching in vestigation. - -In 1006 tho Republican house refus "ed to Join with tho Democratic senate Mn such an investigation. Aud when 'V'o senate attempted a single-handed investigation us committee was thwarted by a Republican state aud itor and a Republican (Supreme court. And In 1908 when both houses Join cd In appointing a committee, Repub lican mombers of the committee re fused to servo. Long Tjeforo Judson Harmon be camo governor the graft of state treas urers was common talk in Columbus jukI all over the state. An Investiga tion was demanded. Hut thu Re publican slate ofllclals lefused to In vestigate, Every attempt to Investigate was bitterly fought by Republicans In and -out of the IfglsltUtire Not until Governor Harmon became governor nnd went nt It himself was thoro any Investigation of the grafters who had grown rich lending tho Htato's money out at Interest and .diov lug the Interest down Into their own pockets,. , The average man In apt to judge the future by tho past In all tbo years of Republican machine rule olllclal graft was kept covered up, Gov. Harmon look the lid off. Whnt assurance have tho people of Ohio that Warren U. Harding, Sena tor nick and Ross Cox will Investi gate their own party If Harding Is elected governor? Will Ross Cox Investigate himself? Hr VICTOR To those who own aud know the pleasant entoitalulng features "f n Victor talking machine, wo desire to announce that we have Increased our library ot Victor iccorils to almost two thousand from which to mnko yoinr selections. New lists re reived monthly, We also bavo a choice election of the Red Seal records. Jomo In and hear them. MAHD18 MUSIC 8TOK13, On the Square. .j. CUT HER FINGER Miss Minnie Blair, residing on the "Wooster road Just north ot tho city, met with a very painful accident on Saturday while at work nt iter home. Miss Blair was cutting bread with a sharp butcher knife, when the blade slipped and indicted a deep gash on tho tlrst finger ot her right baud. Sur gical attention was summoned aud thu -wound was dressed. Today Is tbo time to do tb'-rrs; .tomorrow is tho time to do nothing. DIVORCE Suit is Filed By Mrs, Millie Phillips Tlie Joseph Trimble Filed In Proboie Will Millie Phillips has commenced suit for .divorce In the court of common pleas of Knox county against James A. Phillips. She staj.es they were mar ried on June 20, 188G, at Mt. Vernon, and that five children wcro born to them. She charges defendant with wilful absence for a period of more than three years and that ho has de serted the plaintiff and tho children. Sho further charges tho defendant with habitual drunkenness nnd says that tho defendant spends all his mon ey for liquor. Sho asks for a divorce and the custody of tho minor children. Park B. Blair Is f'e attorney for tho plaintiff. o Suit for Damages William R. Wing and IonoWIng have commenced suit for damages In tho court of common pleas of Knox coun ty against tho Upham Gas company In which they seek to recover tho sura of $510 for non-compliance on tho part of the defendant with the terms of a. lease on the plaintiffs' farm south of Mt. Vernon, Kahlo & Grubb are the attorneys for tho plaintiff. L. C, Still well represents tho defendant. o The Trimble Will The last will and testament of Jos eph Trimble, late of Mt. Vernon, has been died In probate. By tho terms of the will ho gives all his property, both real and personal to his wife, Margaret Trimble. Tho wffo is also named as executrix of tho will which wus signed December ii, 1908, In tho presence of Marguerite Rope and Frank Moore. o Johnson Estate v William A. Sllcott of Mt. Vernon lias been appointed administrator of Fran cis M. Johnson of Kalamazoo, Mich., Bond ?400. Tho sureties are J. B. Graham and W. A. Hosack. Marriage License. Raymond E, Queen, telegraph opera tor, ML Gllead, and Edith May Gantt, Centerburg. The Rev. J. W. Boycr. Deeds Filed Alexander C. Tarr to James W. Saunders, lot In city, $2,000. ; Desault B. Kirk to Culvln F. Staats, lot In city, $000. R, F. Balrd to Gcorgo M. Divan, I Ve neres In Clay, ?r,0. George Vernon to Eunice Jacobs, paieol In Gambler, $1.00. Burned To The Ground Near Mt. Liberty ML Liberty, O.) Oct. 17 During tho heavy electrical storm or Sunday night lightning struck two baniB In this vicinity nnd both wero burned to the ground. ' Tho barn of Clayton Illslioi was liui ned to tho ground with all contents. Almost at the sumo hour lightning struck a burn owned by John Wilson nnd this strueluio was nlso burned to tho ground. Parker Recovers A Stolen Horse And Buggy And Turns The Property Over To The Owner Early Sunday morning, John Bcch tol, residing at North Liberty, Knox county, Informed Sheriff P. J. Parker over the telephone that his hoi so and buggy hud been stolon Saturday even ing. Sheriff Parker lost no time In getting to the scene and ou Sunday morning found tho missing horsu and buggy ou the John Irvine farm ou thu Amity Voad. Tho harness had boon removed and the horse showed signs of having been driven some distance. Tho property was turned over to' tho owner by the sheriff, BANNER WANT AD8 PAY TWO BURNS SHERIFF MORGAN One Of America's Most Influential Citizens Was A Visitor In Knox County On Monday Arrives In Gambler In A Special Train In Company With Several Noted Bishops And Visits Kenyan College And Berfey Gambler, 0 Oct. 17 Mr. J. Plerpont Morgan of New York City was a vis itor If) 'Knox county today, being In Gambl6r with several distinguished bishops of the Protestant Episcopal church to visit Kenyon college and Bexiey Theological seminary. This wns Mr. Morgan's ilrst visit to G.ynbler and ho seemed much Im pressed with tho college and Its sur roundings. Tho party arrived In Gambler Mon day afternoon In a speclnl train over tho C, A. & C. railroad, coming di rectly through from Cincinnati where the triennial Convention of the Episco pal church Is now in session. In tho party with Mr. Morgan was Bishop Greer of Now York City, one of V" J. PIERPONT MORGAN Who Wasa Visitor at Gambler, Knox County, on Monday. tho most noted bishops In tho Prot estant Episcopal church In. tho United Statos, and a graduate of Boxley The ological Seminary, Bishop Lawrence of Massachusetts nnd Bishop Doano of Albany, N. Y who, although 84 years of ago is one of tho lno.At active work ers in tho Episcopal church. Bishop Doano Is tho author of that Inspiring processional hymn, "Ancient of Dnys" found In tho Episcopal hymnal. When the fact becamo known In Gambler that Mr. Morgan was joining to visit tho college buildings prepar ations wero made for a public recop tlon In bis honor, but later a message wub received fionrMr. Morgan re questing that ' no ceremonies of any kind be given Jn Ji's honor. Conse quently' thero was no publlo demon stration. Thu distinguished visitors were escorted through tho college buildings by President William F. Pelrco of Kenyon college) and mem bers of tho faculty of bothMho collego aud the seminary. Mr. Morgan was very much interest ed In the college aud seminary and asked ninny questions concerning the courso of study nnd tho work bolng dono by,tho students. Tho distinguished party IefJ' (jam blor Into Mondny nftornoon for Cin cinnati In the special train whero tho triennial convention of the l'roteatnnt Episcopal church continues through tho present wook. -T Runaway1 Occurs On Main St. Saturday Night f An exciting runaway occurred on South Main .stroet Sunday ovonlng when a. horse attached to a buggy made a wild dash through tho crowd ed thorbughfaro. Tbp horse ran In to two rlgg, but no one was. Injured, nit (hough throo buggies were qulto bad. ly xlcmollshed. , AfmSB EXCITING SETTLEMENTS For Hearing In Probate Court' of Knox County, Ohio, vizi NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed for settlement and will bo heard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a. nt.: Second pa'rtlul account of Thos. J. Hlgglns, executor of James HIgglns. PATnlCK A. BERRY Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account mas been filed for settlement and will on heard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a. m.: Second partial account of Ella Pry- or Workman, guardian of Dean Prydr. PATRICK A. BERUY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed for settlement nod will bo beard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, ntj) a. m.: Affidavit In lieu of second and final account of Mcshac Simpson, adminis trator of Henry W. Witt. PATRICK A. BERRY, Proba'e' Judge. WOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed for settlement and will bo heard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a. m.: Second partial account of II. M. Ja cobs, guardian of Charles .Incobs. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account haaf been filed for settlement and will be hoard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a. m.: First and final account of Frank H. Lewis, administrator of Sarah -E, Lowis. PATRICK A BERRY, Probato Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed for settlement and will bo heard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a. m.: Second partial account of Wm. B Mams, guardian of Virgil Dowds. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been fllod for settlement and will bo heard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a. m.: First and final account of Park B Blair, administrator of Elizabeth M. Nixon. PAtltfCK Af UflltRY, Probato Judge. NOTICE OF REARING ACCOUNT I Following account has been filed for settlement and will bo heard on Tuesday, November 8. 1910, at 9 a, m.: Sixth partial' account of Leander Hays, executor of Angcline Culp. PATRICK A. BERRVT, Probate Judge. - NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following uccount has boon filed for settlement and will bo hoard on Tuesday, November 8 1910, at 9 a. in.: Third partial account, of George N Reagh. guaidian of Snniantha Jarvls PATRICK A. BERRY, i Probata Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has boon filed for sottlomont and will be hoard on Tuesday, November 8. 1910, at 9 a. in.: Flist partial account of Catherine E Jacobs, executrix of Alun.o .Incobs. . PATRICK A. BER.1Y, Probato Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has boon Hied for settlement aud will ho hoard on Tuesday, November 8. 1910, at 9 a. m.: Fourth paitial nccount of Frank W. Harrison, guardian of Carl Robinson, PATRICK A. BERRY, Probato Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed for setUomont and will bo heard on Tuesday, November 8. 1910, at 9 a. m.: First and final nccount of S. T. Vnn- nntta, administrator of Frank A. Van- nnttn. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probato Jcdge. it NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following accoun. has been filed (or settlement and will be hoard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a, m.; First and final nccount of S. E. Mnthcuy, administrator of Susannh Matbony. PATRICK A. ,BERRY, Probato Judge. d NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUN1 Following account has been filed tor sottlomont and will be hoard on Tuesday, November 8. 1910, at 9 a. m.: First partial account of C. A., S. S, and C. E, Day, oxecutors of E. E. Day. PATRICK A. BERRY, v Probato Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has beon filed (or settlement and will bo board on Tuesday, November 8. 1910, nt 9 a. m.: Second partial account of Mary Hall Crltchlleld, guardian of George A. Hall ct al. PATRICK A. BERRY, v Probato Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following nccount has beer Died tor settlement and will be heard on Tuesday, November S, lolo, nt 9 a,, m.: First, final and distributive account of Mnry B. Enrlywlno and George Bf Hollabaugh, executors of Samuel Hoi-, labaugh. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been (fllod (or settlement and will be heard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a. ml: Second partial account of W. B. Harris, trustee of Edward A. West, un der will of Sarah West, deceased. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probato Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUN'' Following account has boon filed (or settlement and will be heard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a. m.: First ,and final account of Mary S. Kelly, guardian of Catherine Kelly et al. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed (or settlement and will bo heard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a. m,: First and final account of Ella Bald wlu, guardian of Horace Baldwin. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probato Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed for settlement and will bo heard on Tuosday. November 8, 1910, at 9 a. m.: Third and Pnal account of T. L. Eloy and Harry J. Smith, administrators pf Wm.Ji Smith. PATRICK A. jBERRY, " Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed (or settlement and, will be heard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at Ha, m.: First and final account of W. It. Barton, trustee of Flora Dunham un der will of Aaron Barton. PATRICK A.- BERRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed for settlement and will be heard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a. m.: First and final account of Joseph F. Blubaugh, executor of Herman Albers. PATRICK. A. BERRY, Probato Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING-ACCO U NT Following account has been filed for settlement and will be hoard on Tuesday, November 8, 1910, at 9 a. m.: First, final and distributive account ot C. V. Trott, executor of Samuel H. Ross. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. LIVE TABLE TALK "I hopo you will bo interested In yondor gentleman," said the hostess. "I bavo assigned him to take you out to dinner," "I shnll be," res'ponded tho lady ad dressed. "That gentlemnn wns former ly my husband, and bo's behind vjith his nllmony." Louisville Courier Journal. r. e99MQ$oe$e001 On the Corner" J?cdtiorny Jfhoe St9. "Better Shoes for Less, Money Special Low Price For the frext Ten Days On Men's Work Shoes ON THE CORNER MAIN AND GAMBIER STREETS, Mt. Vernon,' Ohib A At V Aency of "Ball Band" The Best Dressed Women! of Mount Vernon . . . . Soft fin fyifectfoim ""''CORSET COMBINED i Clasps -TJoIrTooltS i ETeiETS .HoStmmos HCAVT ,TBKWr . Wrl tin ft a ( N The J. S. Ringwalt Cdmpalny C SOCIETY NOTES Birthday Party At Gambler A birthday surprise party was given by Miss-Bessie Flecknow at her home In Gambler on Saturday evening In honor of her sister's fifteenth birth day anniversary. The evening was pleasantly spent in music aud games. Delicious refreshments were served. Those present during the evening were tho Misses Bessio Ayors, Glad ys Mercer, Anna Woollson, Colla Woollson Julia Parker, Edna Far quhar, Frances Helen, Helen Singer, Majorlo Frye, Sarah Gorsuch, Mildred McMann and Luqy Flecknow add Mesj srs. Ray Brown, Storyl Brown, An thony ilelen, Roy Purdy, Arthur Park er, Charles Collins and George Fleck now. The evening was spent In music and various kinds of interesting games. Refreshments wero served. Miss Flecknow received many beauti ful presents. Miscellaneous Shower at Brandon A misccellancous shower was giv- Wear a Hat Hats run in five or six styles, materials and colors But you could not wear them all. Perhaps not more than one or two will become you. People say'That hat looks fine on you." If they don't There's something wrong. Buy a Youngand, obtain, the approval of your friends. . ' " - fy vand 34.00. Call tyid look it over. v. Largest Stock of Shoes in Inox County tTconomy Jfeoe "All That The Name Implies" and "Straight Line" Rubbers. have set their seal of approval upon the famous figure builder Sahlin Perfect Form AND CORSET. COMBINED. It Is Indeed a boon to the woman of slender figure, who Is assured of a perfect form, with entire comfort. Don't fall to visit our corset de partment during our special show ing of this remarkable garment. Satisfaction, guaranteed. , Price $1. 00 day evening. About forty guests were present, bringing with them mnny pretty and useful presents for Mr. and Mrs. ry.'who were only recently mar ried. Delicious refreshments wero served. en Mr, and Mrs. Melvln Fry at tho home 'of Mrs. Fry's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Moroy at Brandon on Satur Dinner Party At Martinsburg Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dudgeon wero tho hosts at a charming dinner party at 'their hoirie at Martinsburg on Sun day afternoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carey "Dudgeon, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Beatfy, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Beatty and Mr. and, Mrs. William Miller. Entertained With Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Webb Anders delight fully entertained with' a farpwell din ner at their home just south of Fred erlcktown on Sunday afternoon. About twenty guests. wero present to enjoy tho occasion. Mr. and Mrs. An ders will move to Martinsburg In a few das to make their future home.f That Becomes You Meet the demands of men of refinement the particular dressers. New line the smartest, newest from "styledom." S3. 00 SIPE & WHITE TAILORS AND FURNISHERS On the Corner ft G t - Special Ten Day Saleof' School Shoes for Boys , for Girls m m Store m I " J! ZA -i : if ' vvi -w Xv i IV " X . v hi jH y & i i