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tVAmnmimmmmw tHJw n. pwr".' 'hj(jhi tiri,iH!,r','",T"v"?'' ywwiww'y'w?)yw'' '4P T iVV; 'T"ww'"fPFf T"7?',nSVp!Prnnip''r 'Wf'7'WW!"' WTi9rmygyym y g' l y BWU!Wr tAHETWO THE DEMOCRATIC BAWNEE FRIDAY, MARCH 17 1911 --i- rr if. FREDERICKTOWN g Mr. James Hyler recently sold his M acres farm to Mr. Austin Denman wr ?2,000. Mr. Monroe Tobln and Mrs. Laura MeClead, who were married on Febru ary 25th, will make their home on tho tamer's father's farm near tho Culp Whool house. Mrs. Sarah Tobln of Levering vis Red several days tho past week with friends In Frederlcktown. Mrs. Frank Coursln of Bellvlllo vis Red friends In thU vicinity last week. Mr. and Mrs. Slath Boner visited with their son William Boner, In Co lumbus, several days last week. Mr. Harvey Peck and family of Madison havo arranged to occupy tho farm owned by tho Whltford Broth ers, south of Chestervllle, taking pos session about the first of April. A quarterly meeting was held at tho Levering M. E. church last Satur day and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eden Follln and son Edward, who have been spending tho past winter with their daughters, Mrs. 2. O. Emahuser and Mrs. S. F. Win- ana, returned to their home In Ply mouth the past week. Mr. Follln re turned to take treatment for bis heart Mrs. Theodore Spiker of Indiana, Who was called hero by tho death of Mrs. Tena Davis, returned homo tho past week. Miss Ruth Frlzzell visited at tho feomo of Mrs. Lamont Cook a couplo of days tho past week. Mr. James Foote went to Chicago, HL, on Monday on a business trip. The Ladles' Aid Society of tho M. B. church will bold an exchange at the storo of Davis & Daguo, Saturday, March 18th. Mrs. Florence Gorrell of ML Ver Eon was visiting her sister, Mrs. Bry ant Kinney of this place, laBt week. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Spurrier and Mr. and Mrs. Bryant. Kinney were visitors of ML Vernon last Saturday evening. Mrs. S. H. Spurrier and two chil dren the past week visited her sister Mrs. Kelly, of Newark, O., and expect to visit Congo, O., before returning borne. Mrs. Hannah Boner, who bag been confined to her room since New Years, was In town Friday to visit her sister Mrs. Douglas, who Is quite poorly. Mr. Fred Barnhart has been very Ul with pneumonia the past week. Mrs. J. B. Foota entertained Miss Clara Stevens of Mt. Vernon on Tues day of this week. Mrs. Jennie Ball visited at the homo of Squire Jackson at Green Vailoy several days this week. Mr. Jay Due was In Columbus on business tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. John Irvine, who havo been spending the past three months In Florida, returned homo tho past week. "Dr. J. II. Norrick went to Cleveland on a business trip last Monday. Miss Nellie Trowbridge, who has been spending the past six weeks with tier sister, Mrs. Dr. Jackson at Co lumbus, returned homo tho past week Mr. Grand Boggs, who has been tho auperlntendent of the Methodist Sun day School the past four years, wa presented last Sunday with a beauti ful plcturo of tho SIstine Madonna by the members of the school. Mr. Boggs recently purchased a farm near Lex ington, where ho will Boon movo his family. Mr. Boggs work In tho church and Sunday school has been of a high character and the members wished to how their appreciation In this way. The best wishes of alt go with blm to his new Held of labor. Mr. C. T. Gray of Southbcrry Con necticut, was a guest at tho homo of Mr. Harry Groff from Friday until Monday of this week. Mr. Carl Tuttlo of ML Vernon vis ited at tho home of Mr. C. M. Mil droth, Sunday and Monday last Mr. Harry Grot! was bomo Sunday from St. Louisville, whoro ho Is run Meg a flouring mill. On tho ICth Mrs. Ella Potter enter tained at a SL Patrick's day dinner from 4 to 8 o'clock tho following guests: Mrs. Dcmpsey Goodell, Mrs. George Cook. Mrs. C. M. Hildreth, Mrs. A. H. Fox, Mrs. W. II. Eastman, Mrs. D. Dill. Mrs. M. T. Beck, Mrs. Darling, Mrs. W. A. Anders, Mra. W. 8. Cummlngs, Mrs. J. Hoby, Mrs. Carl Whitney, Mrs. Robert Clark. Also from Cbestcrvlllo Mrs. Dr. Williams, Mrs. F. G. Mann and Mrs. Jacob Dal rymple and from ML Vernon Mra. W. S. Simpson. Rev. D. M. Presaly of Louisville, Kentucky, who has been conducting revival meetings at the Baptist church la this place the past few weeks, was given a call to tho pastorate here on Sunday morning. He announced In Ike evening that he would giro the afeurch an answer during the week as to whether be would accept or noL The meetings were continued into tills week. Rev. Lowe, who was to have been here to assist, was not ablo ts leave the work where he was en- Cased much to tho disappointment t many here. Mr. WHUam Frailer and Mr. Frank Marks exchanged residences on Tues day of this week, Mr. Frailer going te tho farm in the country and Mr. Marks coming to Frederlcktown. Mr. Thos. Ryan Is having tho city water put Into his residence. Mr. R. F. Clark visited with hla family In this placo tho past week. Mr. F. J. Harris has been titling up tho corner room of tho Odd Fellow building as a show room for his stock of carriages. Mr. Fay Whltford of Columbus vis Red his mother, Mra. Eplota Whltford, tho past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. 8 Owen of Sun bury visited their son, Mr. K. D. Ow en, the past week. Mr. Jay Adams, who has recently sold his residence on Taylor street, Is planning to be among tho new build ers tho coming season, putting a resi dence on his High street loL Mrs. Israel Peters and daughter of Cleveland, visited the past week with Mrs. Leo Holllbaugh, Mrs. H. S.. Dar ling and at Mrs. James Coiner's. Mr. James Couter will build a now residenco on Berlin avenue. Mrs. Louis Levering and son, Paul, of Akron, visited relatives In this vi cinity tho past week. Mrs. Beck of West Point visited at her uncle's, Mr. Albert Fish, tho past two weeks. Miss Stella KIrby of Newark visited relatives here the past week. Mrs. F. L. Barnes visited relatives at Marietta tho past week. Miss Anna Castner, who has been spending tho winter at Jacksonville, Florida, returned homo this week. She also made a trip to Cleveland, 0., to purchaso her spring millinery. On Friday evening tho Presbyter Ian Brotherhood give tho last number of their excellent lecturo course of the past winter. Woodman, the car toonist, will present a moat Interest ing program at that time and a large attendance Is expected at this closing number. Mrs. W. S. Cummlngs visited rela tives In Delaware the past week. Friday afternoon of this week tho W. C. T. U. hold a Frances Willard memorial In tho Baptist church. A special program has been prepared that promises to bo very Interesting. The county president will be present The meeting will bo held at 2 o'clock. Mrs. W. S. Cummlngs entertained tho W. C. T. U. on Friday afternoon of last week, when the following pro gram was given: Song, "America." Prayer, Mrs. Martha Barr. Report of secretary. Report of meeting at Mt. Liberty by president Report of con tesL General business. Prayer. Song, duct by Mrs. Footo and Mrs. Swet- land. Reading, Mrs. Blackledge. Re citation by Dorothy Wagner. Guess ing contest. Reading by Mrs. Durbln. Spelling contest won by Mrs. Sarah Howard. Vote of thanks to entertain ers. Adjourned. Tho K. of P. of this place hold a special meeting on Friday night to confer second and third rank on some of its members. A regular meeting was beta on Thursday evening when degree work was also a part of the program. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cramer of New ark, Ohio, visited a few days this week with tho former's mother. Frederlcktown owes a great deal to the farmers In this vicinity because of tho business they bring here. A number of our enterprising business men are beginning to get their eyes open to the fact that better roads leading to Frederlcktown arc not only a convenience that ought to be furn ished, but an actual necessity. It the village ami farming country around Is to continue In Its development Ev ery farmer also realizes that a good road leading from his place to the market makes his property of greater value than it would bo no matter what tho productiveness of tho ground. A movement 1? on foot hero to begin tho improvement of stretches of tho country roads in different directions doing a little every year. State and county asslstnnco can now be secured and tho good work should bo started as soon as possible. Mr. J. C. Cook was In Columbus a couplo of days tho past week looking after matters In connection with his manufacturing business. Mrs. W. S. Cummlngs, Mrs. Cbas. Harris and Mrs. W. II. Eastman were Mt. Vomon visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. James of near Chestervlllo visited Mr. and Mrs. O. B. James on Friday lasL Mr. T. B. Auten of this place has been watching tho developmenta of airships and other air machines with a great deal of Interest and has the following to say concerning a local occurrence which some of the older residents will recall with interest: "Wo read an artlcel a short time since, about tho progress In aerial navigation, claiming It was a certain ty. (Only a question or time.) "Let us remind you of an Incident that took place SO years ago. I was a boy of ten summers and can vouch for all I assert when I know that If any Improvement has been made It la not very great I stood on the little hill about half way between my fath er's bouse and the residence of Cap tain Hill, when all at once a great commotion was In progress, people running to and fro yelline at their best I ran over the hill and I never shall forget myself when my eyes , first caught sight of tho great balloon coming straight toward mo and as It came nearer I could see a man and woman vory plainly. They wore cut ting a beo lino straight for ML Ver non and no aviator before or since has ever traversed tho air from Mans field to ML Vernon moro completely. Landing whero the short cut at Ban nlng's Is located at the outskirts of ML Vernon. While ho was passing over our place we could seo him drop a message frequently and when bis balloon lowered ho would cast off bal last and up he would go again, "Wo could see his wife's old fash ioned bonnet with Its lay-back top and tho rouchlng that adorned 1L What makes It so vivid jn our mind was the comical affair that took place when father's farm band let the team he was driving the harrow with to take their chances whllo he ran to a friend' Iy straw pile and hid. He thought it was Gabriel and he was not ready to go. The team ran away demolishing tho old three-cornered harrow. But father, dear father, ho enjoyed It so he cautioned the hand to stay under cover as another might be along soon. "Now we think this is a good bal loon story and better still as it Is true." Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bloom of Laural, Iowa, Mrs. John Sharpnack and Mrs. Kitty Gessllng and daugh ter, Bertha, Mr. H. A. Bumpus and daughters of ML Vernon were guests of Cbas. Harry and wife on Wednes day. The people who played Zulelka at the I. O. O. F. hall last Saturday ev ening are engaged for this week at tho Cooper theatre. Miss Clara Boyer of Gallon is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Kime. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Braderick and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Braderick, vis ited Harry Braderick and wire at Lu cern on Sunday. Mrs. Clotilda Darling la making a week's visit In ML Vernon. Mrs. E. A. Poorman attended the funeral of Mr. Ewers at ML Vernon on Sunday. Mrs. J. H. Norrick was a ML Vernon visitor on Tuesday guest of her brother. E. J. Blackburn has engaged the Baily family for vaudeville work at his moving picture show Friday and Saturday evenings. Earl Beemer, who sustained severe burns at tho recent Blackburn fire. Is now suffering from pneumonia. Miss I.ou Purcell or Decatur, Ala., who baa been spending the winter with her sister, Mrs. Henry Briggle, has returned to her homo in the south. Mrs. Mary Anne Cary or Newark was a guest In the homes of. Karl C. Whitney and Mrs. E. A. Poorman, Sat urday and Sunday. Col. L. G. Hunt of ML Vernon was a visitor in our city on Wednesday. Miss Elfa Rumpus of ML Vernon was visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R. Harry over Sunday. SCHOOL NOTES Tho literary program to be given by the High school Wednesday morning, March 22, Is as follows: Song By the school. Reading Aileen Studer. Oration Edna Zolman. Music H. S. orchestra. Address R. G. McClelland. The following persons wero high school visitors last Friday afternoon: Felicia Spry, Eva Tyson, Ruby Groves, Edna Hurst and Mary RInc hart. The address given by J. C. Daguo on Wednesday morning of this week was bxcellenL ll was just the right kind. The applause given by tho pupils was nn indication of their appreciation. We should bo pleased to have par ents visit tho schools for these ex orcises. On next Wednesday Mr. R. (J. McClelland will address the high school and grammar school. Lincoln literary program to be giv en Friday, March 21, 1911: Recitations Leland Ebersole, Well ington Boner, MaryGrob, Ruth Hyatt, Grace Tabor, Boyd Boner. Essays Eva Dalrymple, Grace Ty son. Biography Wortho Cooke, Zora Montgomery. Original story Albert Boggs. Oration James Smith. Current events Irl Wlllita. I-ocal events Luella Lino. Music . I Repdrt of Critics. The following Is the report of the schools for the month ending March 3, 1911: Total Enrollment Primary 53. Secondary 17. Intermediate 12. Grammar II. High School 104. Monthly Enrollment Primary 50. Secondary 14. Intermediate 12. Grammar IL High School 101. Neither Absent Nor, Tardy Primary lmmteHfQ Secondary 18 lot ermcdlate 10. Grammar 16. High School L Visitors Primary J. Secondary 3. Intermediate 2. Grammar 4. High 8chool 8. Number entered, 3. Number withdrawn, 2. Cases tardiness, 49. C.tpcs of truancy, 1. Cases of corporal punishment, 2. Msits from superintendent, 27. Visits from board, 1. Visits to parents, 3. aT ftT T a T X T T ? T t rt tr4 4 UNION GROVE .J. .I, f Z ? J Mr. John P. Wolfo and family spent Sunday with M. D. Wolfe and family. Mr. Peres Dudgeon and family spent Sunday the guests of C. A. L. Hays and family. Those on the sick list are improv ing. Rev. J. M. Helm will preach here next Sunday morning and evening, March 19. Mr. Cbas Vernon and family were the guests of Mr. Harry Petry and family Sunday. Mr. Jacob Gorsuch and family visi ted Mr. Clifford Harding ant wifo Sunday. Mrs. C. L. V. W0U0 entertained thirty-five of their friends in honor of the 43th birthday anniversary of Sir. Wolfe, Wednesday evening, March 8. Mrs. Wolfe bad secretely arranged all tho plans, and at the appointed hour the guests arrived, making the surprise complete. An enjoyable time rwas bad, the evening being spent In playing games i.nd social conversation. Dainty refreshments wero served by tho hostess, and at a late hour the friends departed for their homes, wishing Mr. Wolfo many moro useful and enjoy able years. Tho"!c present were: Mr. and Mrs. Peres Dudgeon, Mr. and Mis. H. L. Green, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Purdy, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. Meeker D. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. L. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hays, Mr. and Mrs. John McKee, Misses Jennie Fawcett Maude Dudgeon, Neva Wolfe, Daisy McKee, Edith Hays, Olive Dudgeon, Gladys Hays, Ivy Wolfe, Ada Hays, and Messrs. Walter Fawcett, Royal Hays, Ross Wolfe, Cloise Hays, Le land Purdy, and Lawrence Hays. J J ! ! ! & 7 tX .f. MONROE CENTER 4" Quite a number from here went to Amity Saturday nlguL Tho Ladles' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Willard Rinebart March 22. Quito a number attended prayer meeting at Ruben Ball's Sunday night The party who lost tho sack of bran last Wednesday night can have the same by calling for it Willard Rinehart and family, Scott Fletcher and. wife wero the guests of A. W. Hoar and family Sunday. J. W. Adams and wifo were the guests of R. E. Parish and family Sun r JUST ARRIVED A Splendid Stock of New Rugs, m New Carpets, New Linoleums, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Window Shades, Carpet Sweepers, etc. 9x1 1 Velvet Rugs, worth $12. $ 9.95 9x1 2 Brussels Rugs, worth $1 2.50 10.50 9x12 Axminster Rugs, worth $20.00 . . . 27x54 Axminster Rugs, worth $2.00 36x60 Axminster Rugs, .-, worth $3.50 . . . 2.50 - m o m 15.50 1.35 i m 9 m LINOLEUM 45c, 50c, 65c sq. yd. WINDOW SHADES 20c, 25c, 35c BISSELL'S CARPET SWEEPERS $2.50 CHBSA MATTING I2V2C FIBER MATTING 25c CURTAIN POLES 10c SASH RODS 5c j The J. S. Ring wait Co . J ! .$. UTICA RURAL ROUTE NO. 1. .J Miss Ella Lafever returned from Granville a few days ago after a two weeks visit In the family of Rev. Rose. Fred Crouch moved bis saw mill to tho farm of W. H. Sellers last week. Miss Mem in of Harcourt Place Seminary, was a caller Saturday at the homo of Etta Booze. Miss Dorothy Decker of Harcourt, whose home is In Washington, D. C, is spending a few days at Linwood Farm. Howard Rinehart of Bladensburg Is employed on tbo farm of Etta Booze for a few days. 3. .. BRINK HAVEN J J J J $ ? ? A. B. S tamer and son Harvey, spent Sunday and Saturday the guest of Evert Starncr and family in Orrvllle. Mrs. R. Winblgler has been very sick the past week suffering from grip and an abscess in her ear. Mrs. Jennie Smith and son Dale, In tend moving to Orrvllle, April 1st Lewis Crider sold twenty acres off his farm to George S human. Prof. C W. Colgln surveyed a tract of land on tho west side of tho W. A. Barnes farm, containing about forty acres, which Mr. Barnes recently sold to a EL Slate. S. S. Day and D. N Roach attended the public sale of Dwight H Hyatt at Klllbuck, last Saturday. Miss Barbara Hlller of ML Vernon spent Sunday the guest of relatives here. Charles Guenther of Baddow Pass was In our Tillage, Saturday. Harrr Neville, a C, A. & C. brake man of Orrrille, spent a few hours here; Saturday eTeaJag. Tho first legal entanglement for some time will be enacted and straightened out In the court of C C Lciter, J. P., next Saturday. R, L. Hyatt and F J Denman, C, A. Ec. C. steam shovel men, spent Sunday with their families here. The shovel Is working near Centerburg, getting out material, with which they are fill ing tho Big Walnut trestle, near Ga lena. Sherman Robinson and Charles Per due of Glenmont were In our village Saturday. Mrs. Jacob Dowdall Is the guest of her daughter Myrtle Beaumont, In To ledo. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Dowdall of Mt. Vernon spent Sunday with S. J. Smith Smith and family nere A lecture will be given in the Disci ple church here next Saturday even ing for the benefit of the school li brary. Harry O. Church made a business trip to Danville Saturday evening. The fishermen or the village have al ready begun to tempt the early risen with their baits, and havo been land ing some flno ones. Prof. Colgln spent Sunday with his wifo at their bomo near Danville. C. C. Letter and family were the guests of Channlng Armstrong and wife at Howard, Saturday and Sun day. The masons and carpenters began work on tho new Methodist church, Monday. Osborn Workman, who has been ser iously US at his home east of town for the past month, was ablo to get to town Saturday for tho first time. On account or the very Inclement weather ror tho past week, Fliger and Hongland allowed their saw mill to re main idle, but began work again Mon day. r &Qt)mmmmmmmmmmmGmmm 9 SSfe MMZSm A Bell Telephone j Annihilates Distance CENTRAL UNION TELEPHONE I COMPANY I OFFICE & main ana vine irh a e ft. tf ji p III i 1 Ira wWWt ' i l I PplK m CoPTrts&t nut ScbmSser & Mux Young men will be particularly strong for the new Spring Styles in Suits and Overcoats we have here in Hart Schaffner & Marx fine goods. The Shape-maker and the Varsity suit styles; the new Spring Overcoat models; they're great. New weaves and patterns in all wool fabrics and the best tailoring known. Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits $18 to $28 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats : $16.50 to $25 This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes Young America Clothing House L Rosenthal!, Prop. Cor. Main and Vine Sta. Mt. Vernon, O. 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