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jpjwii(iwwwiwn iisiawiig.iwwMiMiiwiMPWiiawwMWM ""IWfW -"w -- "i"""""Vfll TliWf ,J- WHI.WI' -MMM MWWl4tf- -r-t-s T -f FACE EIGHT THE DEMOCRATIC BANNEE TUESDAY, DECEMBEn 13, 1910 MHWlWH4IM"JW""lm-wJW'u;',TVw'"fTO . - , -, , t , "' -rn. wiiimnw mi mumi.!..,. .. ,.i. .,,, ,MMWHl..i.-p,. ,,,,. m.io" ft 4 fj y l( timely hint MS Getting Winter Eggs. One great essential In getting wlntur rtggs Is to make tlio hens entirely co:u- Kortable. i Remove every useless nrtlclo nnd llcnve Hie floors entirely free from nny Jtblng tlmt will obstruct tllclr free use s a scratching place. Clcnn down the fwnlls nnd If necessary wlitlcwnsh or prny thoroughly. Clenn the dropping lioards nnd make repairs on them mid ithe roosts, no that droppings can be easily remove at nil times during the rwlnter. Remove every bit of litter from the door and If It Is a dirt door tako out nt least n couple of Inches of the old dirt, which Hbould bo replaced with clean loam. Make ready u corner In each pen that can be used bb a dusting box. This enn bo kept sup plied with tho fine sittings from hard coal nshes nnd will be much enjoyed fcy the- whole flock. If It enn be placed where the mm will shine on It, so much' jtho bettor. American Cultivator. Does She Need New Fors? it Notes of the Hog Lot. Kever feed corn alone to hoes, &3 false economy. A bow should never bo in market- Wblo condition when she Is bred. A feed of oats occasionally will bb relished by the brood sow. Protection from Inclement weather pjvill miilco the feed go further. Young hogs can be fattened more profitably than those that aro older. Brood sows should havo two pens ion o for feeding nnd ono for sleeping. Tho first litter Is not always an In )0cx of the brood sow's profitableness. Tho easier a feed Is digested tho (Breater will be (he gain from the feed. Tigs often becomo crooked In tho legs from remaining too long on a hard jfloor. I Prevention of Milk Fever. I Tho best way to treat milk fever Is to prevent It. While a cow should bo Well fed previous to freshening, slio should not be fed on too concentrated food. Good hay, bran, a llttlo ollmcal, pome potatoes or other roots to keep her bowls freo and exercise every day make the proper regimen. At freshening do not milk all the milk out of (ho udder for tho first few milk lugs. These precautions will bring (tho cow In all right. Now is the time to select that set of FURS, LATEST STYLE, for the girl's Christmas gift. She will appreciate the present more highly if you buy it early and thus have a chance to pick the prettiest. SHORT LOCALS Btieop as Guards Against Weeds. There Is no class of llvo stock that looks no well on the farm as a Hock of Well cared for sheep, and no other Btock will take as good caro of the farm. Sheep may b regarded as gleaners or profit, for thoy will eat ill Snoit nil kinds of weeds and briers. (And, then, thu weed hcwIh en ton by eheep will not germinate In the ma nure mid when once destroyed by eat ing lire entirely destroyed. SHEEP WITH x I Symptoms and Treatment of ; This Dread Disease. When sheep aro suffering from tho prpaenco of stomach worms the first jiotlce.ible symptom Is n lassitude, with a dt'triro to Keep behind when tho flock Is bcln k driven. An occasional stum bio will be noticed If hurried. On be ing enuglit and thu wool parted tho Bkln, Instead of being of n pink color, Will bo found of a bluish white. Tho veins of tho eyeball will bo of a bluo color, with a watery buttermilk look to 4tw jtft rPtiwik nt t lw jil trt tMi ftftrlutlf I4V J U IHIMI MIU tJ X.ll . Jtt vymptoiim of tho stomach worm, and tho Soulier this nbeop or lamb Is dosed tbo better. Now about tho gasoline treatment. rQusolliiu needs to bo glcii with ex tecum caro or It w 111 kill tho sheep. A 'ttrftilotiponnful Is a full doso for a ma ttrfi sheep, less for a Inuib, und nlwtiya IBlvo It ufler h fust of twelve or moro fcoura. It must bo mixed with oil, usu tally raw Unseed, nnd not lexs than four "times us much oil as gasoline. Then put lu a full half pint of milk (skim t&Hk will do). Then nlwnys set tho Xiecp or lamb upon Its buttock to glvo tae done, and as gasollno will not mix "With either oil or milk It must bo tthakon until tho very moment It ts lowly poured down tho sheep, or It 'will strangle, or the gasollno will In jure tlio mucous muinbrniiOH of tho tBtoumchs. Bomu havo ndvlsed Giving tlio doso every morning for threo tnornlugH, but I mil convinced this Is snncccssnry- Two mornings In sue ilou uro sufficient. O. V. Bincud, V. B., In National Stoekmun. Profits In Live Stock. 1 In thu long run exclusive grain farming timer pays, us It exhaiialH tho Boll ami gives nothing lu return. It twill never pay until wo lunrn to cat Icorn und buy ourselves. Tho llvo lock farmer not only guts his uninml profits, but ho ndds to tho vuluo of hla farm each year Instead of decreasing it, as does tho grulu farmer. Feoding the Horse. There uro not many horses, which van stand sudden changes In cither quantity or kind of feed. Violation of this rule brings sudden disaster In tact, underfeeding Is much to bo pro Y$mxl to overfeeding. Duttor 28c; eggs 31c. Mr. rtohort M. Greor wont to Cin cinnati this afternoon on business. Mr. A. D. Stokes mado a buslncBB trip to Xltlca Monday noon. Mr. 'Wllllnm McGco of West Gam bler street went to Nownrk Monday noon on business. Hon. C, E. Crltchflold of Rast High Btrout mado a business trip to Now ark Monday noon. Mr. Walter Sporry of this city wont to Woostor, Ohio, Monday morning on business. Mr. Frank McCollim has nccoptod a position nt tho Tnto Harbor shop on West High street. Mr. I. T. Turbln loft for Glovolnnd Monday morning to attend to soma matters of huslnesn. Mr. It. Ij. Coombs of Chicago re turned to his homo Monday after n short visit with friends In this city. Mls3 Amlo Qgg of West Vino street wont to Cluvoland Monday morning to inako n short visit. Mr. Clifford Weaver of this city spent Sunday In Zanusvlllo, tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. K. a. Lambert. Mr. W. H. Morgan of 8prlngflold. Ohio, spent Saturday In Mt. Vornon on business. Mrs. lliutrldgo of Grand Itaplda, Mich., Is visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph C. Ulngwnlt. Miss Hacliaol Davis has returned to her homo In (Ills city aftor a several days' vlBlt with hor daughtor, Mrs. W, J. Arthur of Columbus. Mrs. It. M. Handy and daughtor of West Vino etroot returned Saturday ovoulng after a tun days' visit In tholr former homo, Whoellng, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. It. S. Miller returned to tholr homo lu Columbus Monday morning aftor spending Sunday with rolatlvos lu Mt. Vornon. "Kdgomont" that "creamy" crncn or sold by l'opplutou, ICnst Gambler street, Mr. C. G. Snow of ICust llamtrumck street wont to Loudonvlllo, O., Mon day morning to attend to no mo busl noes mutters, Mr. Chnrlos Inko returned to his homo In Youugstown, Ohio, Monday morning after spending Sunday nt tho homo of Deputy Sheriff uud Mrs. John M. Woollson of this city, Messrs. Luther nnd Samuel KIpp re turned to their homo In Manuflold Sunday afternoon after n several days' visits with tholr aunts, Mrs. Winches ter Faust nnd Mrs. 13. 0. Fry, both of this city. Solid meat oystoni, cortllled as san itary oy tho olllcorfl of tho state Ip ' which thoy nro grown, sold by I'opplo ton, KiiBt Gnniblor St. Mr.PotorSavago was romovod from his homo on ICust IYont Btreot to tho C, A, & 0. dopot on Sunday morning lu McCormlck'u umbulnnco. Savagt was taken to St. Francis hospital for treatment. Mr, and Mrs. Win, Youngmnu of Boston spent Sundny with Mr, nnd Mrs. Ralph C. Rlugwalt stopping off hero on tholr way to Chicago. Mr. Youngraan nnd Mr. Rlngwalt wore classmates at Hnrvard. Block party, Rink Thursday night. Miss Ethel Hagaman spent Sundny In Columbus tho Guest of friends. Scrlbncr's Xmns perfumes, 25c. Mr. Frunk IrInco of Nashvlllo, O., spent Sunday In Danville, tho guest of relatives. Ono half prlco on nil trimmed nnd untrlmmed hats nt Wytho & Ogg's. Miss Lctha Burrlj of Danvlllo Is spondlng several days In Mt. Vornon visiting rolntlvcs. Miss Anna Ncldon of Mt. Vernon Epent Sunday In Dnnvlllo tlio guest of friends. Mr. C. E. MuManls returned to Ak ron, O., Saturday evening after a short visit with relatives In this city. Mr. Clarence Spoarman of Colum bus spent Sunday In Buckcyo City, tho guest of friends. Annual clearunco nolo at Wytho & Ogg's thlB week. Dr. nnd Mrs. B. L. Porter of Buck eye City went to Columbus Monday morning to spend tho day. MlsK Mlunio Sllgor of Brandon Is spending several days In Akron, tho guest of Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Buxton. Ilcv. II. J. Goff of Chestorvlllo spent Sunday afternoon In Frcderlcktown visiting friends. A flno gas well was struck on tho Sherwood farm just southeast of Gam bler by tho Uphain Gas Co. on Fri day afternoon. Miss Iva Cochran, a nurso nt tho Mt. Vernon hospital, went to Frcder lcktown Monday afternoon on pro fessional business. Mrs. Clydo Bl3hop of Contcrburg Is spending tcveral days In Brandon tho guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Huntor. Messrs. Harloy Slmina of Bladcno burg and Walter Smith of Mansllold will leave Wednesday for an oxterded trip through tho southern state!. Mrs. Rebecca Dawson of Co3hocton Is spending pcvcral days In Uuckcyo City, tho guest of her sister, Mrs. Jasper Lybargcr. Miss Hoso Sapp has returned to her homo In Mt. Vernon after a two weeks' visit with rolatlvca in Dan vllle! Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Wolfo of Dan vlllo left Monday morning for Cleve land whoro thoy will mtiko n uovornl days' visit with relatives. Mr. W. J. Feenoy of Grand Rapids, Mich., was called to this city on Sun day evening by tho death of his moth er, Mrs. Bridget Feenoy. Mr. Paul T. Bakor of Hast High street Is spondlug sovoral dayu In DroBden, Ohio, tho guest of rplatlvcs nnd friends. You will prollt by shopping nt Ar nold's china store. Great display and dazzling varieties. All of your gifts aro roaily hero, and you will find an swers to your ChrlBtmas tuientlona. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Schweitzer of Newark aro spondlng eoveral days In Frcdorlcktown. tho guests of Dr. und Mrs. J. II. Norrlck. Mrs. Loa Thomas of ClicBtcrrlllo has returned to hor homo alter Bhort visit with frlenda In Froilerlok town. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrenco Mltefcoll havo returned to tholr homo In Ick after spending Sntunlay and Snnday with relatives In Mt. Vernon. Mrs. Cornelius C. Barber, of Mt. Vernon, and Mrs. Isabcllo Derry, of Akron, are tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Galhralth, of Wost Second street. Mansfield News. Miss draco Iloiullugton nnd Mlna Maud Hon wood spent Sundny with Miss Frances Stevens In Newark Miss Stovous Is n teacher In tho pub lic schools of that place. A grand Christmas gift can bo se lected from tho many kinds of jii3 shown at Arnold's. Whether miffiM, medium or largo nho you will And a lot of kinds mid nro always miro of gutting the lowest prices. Hov. Albert Wood of Canton, Ohio, formerly of Chostorvlllo, has return ed to that villago nsd will conduct a scries of meetings at tho Baptist church lu tlmt place. Tho meetings will last tho remalndor of tuta wook. lr. S, E. Dcoloy has returned to his homo In this city after spending several weeks at Rochcutor, Minne sota, whoro ho wan attending tho Mayo Bros. Surgical Clinic nnd tho International Surgical club. Mrs. Goorgo Owens was taken from tho Mt. Vornon Hospital to hor homo on North Clinton street Monday morn ing In McCormlck's ambulance Mrs. Owens hns Just recovered from n suc cessful oporatlon tor nppoudlcltla. A lottur was received on Saturday nftornoou by Mr. A. I). Jones of this city from his brother, Mr. William Jonos, formerly of Mt. Vornon. In tho lottor, Mr. Jonos stato that ho, with his family, aro very comfortably settled at their now homo In Klsslm- men, Florida, nnd that ho la making Two things always acceptable for men pocket books and pockot knives. You can find tho bust assortment, tho host qualities nnd tho lowost prices at Arnold's china storo. Do your Xmas Shopping i. Now Do your Xmas Shopping Now For jrmim m istma jrj Your gift list have you got it completed? Many have, and are now awaiting with joyful anticipations the greatest day of the year, when relatives and friends renew cherished associations, happy in the thought of giving and receiving presents. If you have not already made provisions for all your gifts ve urge you to do so at once. Don't allow your thoughtlessness to mar the beauty of the day by forgetting someone whom you intended giving. You'll find shopping easy and a real pleasure here. BAGS FOR GIFTS One of tho most popular of Xmas Gifts and choosing Is made doubly easy here. All the ( newest novelties in bead and mesh bags, vel vet, tapestry, goat seal, alligator and genuine seal; priced from SI .00 TG SI 0.00 CHINA AND CUT GLASS FOR GIVING A moot pleasing display in various styles and designs at popular prices. Any housewife will be glad to find a gift from this depart ment among her Xmas presents. Prices range from , 10c TO S10.00 LINENS FOR CHRISTMAS There's a lot of common sense gift sug gestions in our linen section. Scores of dainty and attractive designs in art linens as well as napkins, table linens, bed spreads, etc; you may pay from 10c TO S12.50 JEWELRY AFFORDS SATIS FACTION For giving among friends jewelry gives lasting pleasure. Ours is a complete Christmas stock embracing many new novelties in hat pins, belt pins, back combs, necklaces, rings, cuff links, collar pins, etc. We can satisfy you at from 25c TO S5.00 Something for Everyone GLOVES ALWAYS USEFUL Just the thing for Xmas giving. We have all styles and colors from the 1 to the 16 button length. Either dressed or undressed kid as well as the golf and jersey gloves. If you don't know the size we wjll gladly exchange for dif ferent sire or color afterward. Prices from, 25c TO S3.50 We have merely space to mention these few suggestions: Men's Neckties 25c and 50c Shaving Sets 25c to $4.00 Whisk Broom Holders J 25c Card Trays 25c and 50c Ink Wells 25c to 75c Toilet Sets $1.00 to $6.50 Dresser Sets ,. .$1.50 and $3.00 Clocks 75c to $1.25 Jewel Cases 30c to $5.00 Ash Trays 50c and $1.00 Cigar Jars 75c to $1.25 Toy Animals 25c to $2.00 Non-Breakable Dolls. . .50c and $1.00 Ladies' Belts 25c to $1.75 Ladies' Collars 25c to $2.00 Silk Scarfs $1.00 to $1.50 Assorted Ruches, per box 50c Work Baskets 25c to $1.25 Brass Fern Dishes 30c to $1.75 Hat Fin Holders 15c to 75c Framed Pictures 12c to 75c Hundreds of other gifts will sug gest themselves. NOTHING BETTER THAN HANDKERCHIEFS The old stand-by In gift giving, but cer tainly a good one. You always find something new and different in our assortments. No mat ter what you want, whether the less expensive kind or the sheer and dainty handwork of for eign designs, we can suppy you In a range of prices from 3c TO S2.00 GIVE AN UMBRELLA Always appropriate as gifts for either la dies or gentlemen. A selection here is a guar antee of satisfaction. We have plain wood or gold and silver mounted handles with cither gloria or real silk covers. Many have the de tachable handles which is a great convenience in traveling S1.00 TO S5.00 The Meyer - Lindorf Co SHIRT WAISTS ARE ACCEPTABLE A happy solution of the gift problem for 'he busy man who doesn't know what to get for mother, wife or daughter. They always have need of these. We can satisfy the mest fastidious taste whether it be In lawn, linen or silk that Is desired S1.00 TO S7.50 An especially attractive tailored waist In a pretty holiday box at S2.50 HOSIERY ALWAYS NEEDED Always needed, hence a most sensible and satisfying gift for anyone. Ladies' hose we have from the 25c qualities up to the beau tiful lustrous silks in black and colors at 1.00, S1.25, S1.50 Men's hose may be had In plain black and fancy colors at, per pair 25c & 50c FURS FOR A HAPPY XMAS There's a certainty of hearty appreciation accompanying a gift of furs and our range of prices will please all purses. Cony, fox, mink, marten and lynx furs may be had either sep arate or in sets from S2.00 TO S75.00 Children's Sets from. . 95 TO S10.00 preparations to plant crops. Ono of tho prettiest sights to bo scon in tho city Is la tho show win dow of tho Sharp grcon houuo on N. Main Btreot, It will bo worth your while to go and boo for It is surely tho Christmas hoadquartorB for beau tiful holly, boxwood wreaths, forns and everything that you want to buy for your decorating. You nro wol coino oven though you do not mako a purohnHtt. FRENCH FISH STORY. Threo Dayn' Carnival of Marplnnon's Intrepid Anglors. Though their hikes und ponds are fow and their rivers comparatively destitute of fish, tho French peoplonre extremely fond of angling. Indeed, nervous und excitable as the average Frenchman may be, ho Li conjeut to sit by u stream Willi a polo uud wait all day for a bite. In n certnln country town not far from Paris thero existed a fishing elub named tho luUopkl KIsherH of kinrpl gnon. A pretty stream goes through Mnrplgnon, but for iniiny years not ono fish had been seen In this stream, from which circumstance. It followed, tho Intrepid Fishers hud llttlo to do, says Harper's Veekly. The oxcltcmout may bo Imagined, therefore, when tho word ran through Mnrplgnon tlmt a largo barbel a tough and gumy UbIi had been seen In tho stream. Tho Intrepid Fishers turned out uud, having ascertained that thoro was Indeed a barbel in tho stream, Immediately stopped tho wa ter eoino llttlo distance ubovo and be low hlni with gratings bo that bo conld uot get awny. Then thoy ranged thoranclves Joy fully along tho stream with hook and lino, and all went to flslilug for tho ono fish. By and by ono Intrepid Fisher caugh,t ulnv und Immediately throw him hack Into tho water. lu tho courso of tlmo another caught him and did tho Bumo. For three days ono veracious nc- couut has It the Infrepld Fishers kept nt work catching this ono barbel, nnd nt tho end of that tlmo the fish died of exhaustion und loss of blood. Then Iho Intrepid Fishers counted up tho notches that they hnd made on their fish poles, and tho man who had caught the barbel the most times was declared tha chnuiplou fisherman of Mnrpfcuon umj roeclvod groat honors. Jociety News Delightfully Entertained In honor of Miss Kathleon Koons, Miss Loreno Canning, West Chest nut street, entertained Saturday after noon nt whist, hearts being tho declar ed trump for tho aftornoon. Mlsh Carolyn Jonnlnga and Miss Annn Schnebly received tho prizes. Mrs. W. M. Koons, Miss Adola'do Koons and Llttlo Virginia I'ylo nsslstcd In dis pensing tho hospitalities. Those pres ent wero: Mhu Carolyn Jennings, Mrs. Uoyd Smith, Mrs. Hobort Owen, MIbs Ethel McQuglu, Mrs. Sidney Congdou, MI'S Helen Portor, Miss Floronco Huddle, Miss Mamlo Lane, Mrs. Harry Koons, Mrs. Francis Jen nings, Miss Vora Salisbury, Miss Hel en Shlrcman, Miss Mnrlo Shiroiuan, Miss Dcusio Ilartlott, Miss Lottlo Frlel, Mhs Helen Chow, Miss lieu lah Doelfs, Mrs. Thlllp Day, Miss Anna Buckingham, Miss Rhea Snow, Miss Huby Vnnco, Miss Ireno Slglor, Miss Laura Koons. Mrs. Rolph Stoph lott of Columbus, Miss Irono Zolslott, MIsb Kathleon Koons, Miss Madge Humbert, Miss Loma Arndt, Miss Cornolia Withoroll, Mlso Irono Trick, Miss Anna Scunobly. Ben Hurs Entertain Eros Court, Trlbo of lien Hur, hold a most onjoyablo mooting Friday ev ening nftor which this dollghtful pro gram was given: Solo Dr. Francis; Piano Duot Misses Ewlng and Mc Keo. Itccltatton Miss Mnrgaret Oliver. Piano Solo Master McDonald. Itocltat'on Marguorlto Talraage. Violin Solo Hnrold Mclntlro, with Mrs. Holcn Mclntlro on piano. Vocal Solo L'ttlo Miss D. Oliver. Itocltatlon Miss Iovry Qllpln. Duet, vocal Mrs. Mlshoy, Dr. Fran cis. Solo Mrs. Cora Myers, with Mrs. Carrlo Ollliland at tho plauo. All wero compelled to respond to oncorcs. o Entertained With Dinner Miss Mabel Harris delightfully en tertained tho following guests at din ner at her homo lu Bladensburg on Sunday afternoon: Mise Ethel Har ris, Bortha Morton. Etta Crumrino, Bertha Hall, Opal Morcor and Ruth Mercer and Messrs. Ulery, Harry Cum mins, George McCamment and Clar- .j. j kj j l j .j. j j j j j. j ! I OBITUARY j James Kaiser James Kaiser died at his homo on tho Pleasant Vnlley road, south of Mt. Vornon, on Saturday evening at about six o'clock aftor a sovoral days' Illness icsultlng from a paralctic stroke, which ho sustained whllo working noar his homo. Tho deceas ed was 71 years of ago at tho tlmo of his death and Is survived by bis wlfo, threo brothers, Justus and John Kalsor of Mt. Vernon and Frank Kalsor of Illinois and throo sisters, Mrs. Anna Albaugh of Contcrburg Mrs. Elizabeth Jackson of Mt. Vor non nnd Miss Sarah Kaiser. The fun- oral at tho M. P. church In Mt. Ver non Monday aftornoon at ono o'clock, Rov. J. M. Wolls officiating. Inter- niont in Mound Viow cemotory. Ohio, and two daughters, Mrs. Ida Cranston or Harrlsburg, Pa., and Mrs. Emma Safford of Brandon. Thp fun eral Tuesday afternoon at ono o'clock at tho M. E. church in Brandon, Itey. David Carpenter of Homer officiating. Interment in iho Brandon cemotory. Mrs. Anna Patterson Mrs. Anna Pattorzon died at hor homo nt 218 East Burgess street on Sunday evening at five o'clock after an extended illness caused by tuber culosis. The deceased was 3D years of ugo at the tlmo of hor death and la survived b hor husband, two sons, ono daughtarnnd seven brothers. Thomas Hickman Thomas Hickman died at tho Mt Vernon hospital on Monday morning at about 10 o'clock aftor a wook's 1R uess caused by gangrene. Ho was about 28 years of ngo at tho tlmo or his death and h survived by tnrco brothers nnd two sisters, Tho arrangements' for the funeraj have not yet been mado. Dr. Henry Vigor Dr. Henry Vigor died nt his homo in Brandon on Sunday morning at about 7:30 o'clock after a several mouths' illnoss caused by -a compli cation of diseases incident to old ago. Tho decoased was born in Ponnsyl vanla, from which place ho moved to Brandon about 20 years ago, but ow ing to falling health, was forced to glvo up his practice about llvo years aftor having established his homo in Brandon. Ho was 89 years, 10 months and 11 days of ago at the tlmo of his death nnd Is survived by threo sons, Frank Vigor of Pomona, Kan sas, William Vigor of Now California, Ohio, und Charles Vigor of Marlon, Mrs. Bridget Feeney Mrs. Bridget Feeney died at, ier homo at 107 East Hamtramck street on Saturday evening at B:1G o'clock nfter a six months' illness caused by a complication of dlsoasos Incident t( old ago. Tho deceased was a widow, 78 years of ago at the tlmo of hqr death nnd Is survived by t.wp BOns, James Feoney of Mt. Vornon and Wil liam J. Feonoy or Grand Rapids, Mich igan, and flvo daughter, Miss Margar et Feoney, Mies Winnlfred Feenoy, M'ss Anna Feonoy and Miss Julia Feeney, all or Mt. Vernon and Mrs. John qrqwloy 0f Lancaster, Ohio, nnd flvo grandchildren. Sho Is also sur vived by ono elstor, Mrs. John Camp bell of Now York City. Tho funeral at St. Vincent do Paul's Catholic church on Tuesday morning at n'no o'clock, sun time. Rov. L. W. Mulhano officiating. Interment In Calvary cemetery. - Bays Tommy. Wen pop Ioikh atiimlnrd oil, by jlnka. II mimes my iieun beai Innicr Fur tear i' a rii twine, ruutte he Ihtnka Tfic Btuml.iMi mi ik ruKiur Catholic BlandurU and Times, A , . j lUWWwvWAhMWMyMtftf ""vnvirmiBY$j 3 -O