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V'3 'L xiV' XV ! . - 7W-. n&z jf '. w s V M x&wiX'iX!,r X'Jf? ri I -- ?, (" "" M' ". iJril'V. 1?a ,iJJ 'fr"jWV V' .7HGa. -VW Ti tT v .; va 'WY. J AiV , - W'SA.W ;A- . " (, ? , " 4y: ' V 1 V. . "?.Vi r A' kkk cieUf TUttftAV, OCToYitf a, 4ll f Hi DtMOTOATifl k ; !' t,tf e a. w. fr (If L.V.. :A t;.'i 9 SENATOR MOSES CLAPP Chairman Campaign of tha Sanata Fund Probara. ralaVw J BBBBBBBBBBktBBBBBBBBSSr 919U, by American Press Association. Thin picture of Htintor Mois E. Clapp Minnesota was taken at Washington purine a recent In llic lovcstlvutlon of tha winmlttca. '"LEAVES FOR THE WEST i Catena! Rootavalt Holda Confaranc,' With Brown and Othara. Oyatcr llay, N. Y., Oct 7. Dofore tils departure for tho final round-up of raJddlo weatern Progressives, Col oael Itooiovclt hold a prolonged con ference with 1'rocresslve leadera. Walter Drown of Ohio. In which aUto the Progresalvo candidate la prepar ing to make final und desperate appeal on Oct 17 nnd 18, was one of thoaa who were present. Others were Oot firnor Johnson of California, Oicar Straus, Frank A. Munaey, George W. Perkins, Senator Dixon, Ilourke Vorkrnn and Kegla II. Post. Mr. Iloosevclt loavca Now York at p. m. today for Grand Knplda, Mich. Probing Car Shortage. Washington, Oct. 7. Complaints to the lutoratnto commerce commission of a aerlotis shortage of freight can In the middle mid far west have tirought about mi Investigation. It liau developed that In Pittsburg, Cin cinnati, Chicago, St. I.ouls, KntiBim City und other large cjtles the con gestion of freight Is HorloiiM, Pro ducers are complnlnlnK of tha Inabil ity of tho transportation Much to lnoii! their Hhlpmcnln promptly, EGG8 MUNI LUMU Eggs 28c; butter 28c, Dr. h. E. Disney of Clarlndft, Iowa, Is vlsltltig with relatives In this city Mr. C,rW. Koons went to Colum bus Monday morning to make a short business visit Messrs. Charles Mills and Clar enco Harper spent Sunday with friends in Newark. Mr. nnd Mrs. It. K. Hcsb of West High sttcct tro making a week's vis it with relatives in Danville. Mr. Charles Cooper of Cleveland spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Frederick Cooper. One plain drunk pleaded gillty be fore Mayor Perrlno Monday morning und woh lined. Special (llHniay nnd Rnlo of Hlley's works during "Hlley Week", Octo ber G, 1912, pt The Arnold Store. MIhh Ethel McQugln or North Mul berry streot spent Sunday with friends in Democracy. Detective Garlleld Shi'llengnrgor of Columbus returned home Monday morning nfter n short visit In Mt. Vernon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank tloby nnd son, Donald, returned Sunday from u two days' visit with relatives at Johns town. Mr, A. j. Kaufman and son return ed homo in Mt. Vernon Monday morning after having visited over Sunday In Columbus. There will bo n meeting of tho Knox County Pet Stock and Poultry Association WedneHdny evening nt 7:30 o'clock. Having lost our homo by lire, wo must sell GG head of registered Do lalno owes and 45 head of rams. TheBo sheep nro well bred, heavy Hhcarors of best quality wool. Will sell nt half prlco. Call nt Harry Holmes, Gambler, Citizens' 'phono 98. J. P. Walker, Woodbine farm, Gam bler. Mrs. Uollo Harwell und son, Ralph, left for their homo In Tippecanoe City, Ohio, Saturday after n two weeks' visit with Mr. and Mrs. Prod Purrison Mrs. Cleveland . nnd Mrs. Wllklns left today for thotr home in Green ville, South Carolina, nfter a vlBlt of Hovoral weeks with Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Pnlrchlld. tfk 'C. M. Sel'girie'd went to Cofom- bus this afternoon on business. Mrs. David McFarland la critically ill at her home on Wooster avenue. Dr. V, L. Fisher waa a business vis itor in Utlca Monday morning. Mr, Forman Forblng has accepted n position at the Klnkenney cigar store on South Main Btrect The Ladles' Aid 8oclcty of Lib erty Chapel will meet at tho church Wednesday -ifternooh" at 2 o'clock. .Mrs. Asbury Tlltorf nnd Miss Lulu More- llted with Miss Lulu Colgln of Danville over Sunday. Mrs. William PInney, Columbus, Is the house guest of Mrs. John S. King wait mid Mr. Theodore T. Rlngwalt, Noith Main street. Mr. Carl Mills of Shelby, Ohio, spent Sunday with bis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mills, of llldgowood nvnuc. ' Mr. Herbert Hancock returned to Newark Sundpy evening; after having spent Sunday with friends in Mt. Vernon. There will be a meeting of the Democracy Tcmcrancc Union nt tho M. K. church, Democracy, on Satur day afternoon, October 12, nt 2:30. Mr. Walter Moore, who lias Doou visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Kllcy Moore, returned Sunday to his home In Newton, Iowa. Mr. Irving Forblng nnd MIbh Vir ginia Torblug spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Forblng's mother, Mrs. Jacob Forblng, of Kenton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. Agan left Sunday for their home In Onlda, N. Y., nfter a visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. II. Dc bruutiuo of this city. ' Ilev. James Miller of Westchester, Ohio, will deliver a sermon ij at the Congregational church at Lock Mon day evening. Kev. Miller was former ly pastor at lock. HONORS Ctrrlii OB By Km: duly AISUIeW.C.T.ll. Knox county, received Homo honors nt the state convention of thp W, C. T. U. held In Lima Inst week. On Thursday n class graduated In the Hunt study of parliamentary law and suveu received diplomas. Among the number was Mrs. Thomask,Wclr and Mrs. W. L. 'Mclntire of Mt. Vernon, who passed with a grado for the course of 99, Knox county received honorable' mention in Press work, Madison coun ty lending Knox a close second. - Overdoing It. With antl-oiculatlon , Uxtendlns far Ha reach It may cause consternation When nnvclota kiwi the bench. ' Younsstown Telegram. 'Pn. The Professional Class. what Is n professional politi es ?" "One who sells his vote for money, I KiH's."-Delrolt Prco Press The Causa of tha Trouble. He lot thnm dope nnd let them cut And send him on a cruise. H tilamoil his constitution, but He1 never' btumed tho hoo.ee. Cincinnati Enquirer. KENYQN And Ohio University Played A Tie Game t Athens, Oct., 7 Ohio and Kenyon played to a tie hero Saturday, 7 to 7. The honors were far from evenly di vided, however, as Ohio lost the ball live times when within striking dls tunco of the fcoal, twico In the second period on the' 10-yard line, on fumbles, and three times In tho fourth period, on tho G-yard line. Kenyon worked tho forward pass successfully In tho first two periods, while Ohio resorted to straight football. Throughout and at all times her plunging backfleld work ed brilliantly. Her lino was weak. Kenyon scored In the second period and Ohio In the third. Care of tha Churn. Ahva.xs mchIiI and cool the. rfuiiii be fore tiding. If (lie (.'renin Is too thiol: thin It down with a sufficient quantity of piiir cold Mater utilll It him been re duced to proper ehuriilutr consistency , Housing 8hsep. Sheep are seldom troubled with tu berculosis because they are naturally fresh air cranks. It Is not necsar to shut tlieuf up In a tight bnru to In atiio best results. ,' ttjlfititiiafiiiti A MlStldNARV SOCIETY, f i4, H,4, ,,4 Presbytarlan Tho missionary society of the First Presbyterian church met at the home of Mrs, Daniel McFeely Friday after noon, Oct 4th. Devotions were led by tho President Mrs. Samuel McFaddon. ' 8on, "Oh Whero Are the Reapers" -Society. The district Presbytcrlal missionary meeting will be held In Mt. Vernon, the third week in Otober. Program for the afternoon as fol lows: - Chinese, Japanese and Koreans In the United States Mrs. George S. Barter. Rescue Work Among tho Chinese Girls in the United States Mrs. How ard Drown. Rescue of Chinese Slave Glils Miss Alice Patterson. Solo, "He Olvcth His Beloved Sleep" Mrs. Twylfa King Smith. During the social hour refreshments wore served. ' -o- , Baptist The Woman's Missionary Society of, the First Baptist church .met Friday afternoon, Oct. 4, at tho home of Mrs. Herbert Smith. The program: Scripture lesson, Isaiah i2nd chap ter. Mrs. K. O. Arnold, leader. Prayers Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Fleming. Subject for the afternoon, Conserva tion of National Ideals. Woman's Four-Fold Ideal for Ameri caMrs. B. O. Arnold. Duet, "Tho Lord Is My Shepherd," by Henry Smant Mrs. Hurley and Mrs. Wootton, Mrs. Sanderson, pianist. Woman's Help in Fulfillment or Idonls Mrs. W. E., Sanderson. Solo, "My Dear," by Ernest R. Boll Miss Paulino Smith. Development of Woman's Work Mrs. Mllo MaHteller. Sketch of Life of Miss Joanna P. Moore Mrs. H. S. Campbell. Piano solo, "Spring Song," Mendels sohn Miss Helen Moore. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Woot ton. A St. Paul church-worker says that tho nutomoblle has done more for sin than any one thing. However, tho self-starters have materially reduced tho output of cusswords. II r w HI Entertained With Dinner Mr. nnd Mrs. William L. Robinson of East CheslnutBtreei, entertained with a dinner party Saturday even ing. Cover were laid for eight. V V. Entertained With Musical Mrs. Ellas McElroyof Millwood en tertained with .a musical Sunday af tcrnoon. Those present were Messrs. Charles Strieker nnd Lieu Stoats of 55uck and William McDonald of How ard. Refreshments were served. o Approaching Wedding ' The mnrringo of Mr. Leonard E. Rnw'inson of Mt. Vernon and Miss Fnye Freeso of Martinsburg will oc cur the latter part of thin month. The brlrje-to-bo h tho daughter of Mr. J. M. "Freoso of Murtlnsbnrg', while the groom Is a well-known young man of this city, being employed In' the me chanical department of the Republi can News office as a linotype opera tor. Tho . young couple will make their home In the 8tnulTer Flats, Mt Vernon. v Brown-Pumphrey V Wedding . 1 Mr. Stcrl C. Grown of Gambler and Miss Cella A. PUmpbrey of Martins burg, were united in marringo by the Rev. J'. A. Long, pastor of the Vino Street Church of Christ, at his home Saturday evening. The young couple will reside in Martinsburg. j o Kirkpatrlck-Platt Wedding Mr. Prank O. Klrkpatrick of Cin cinnati and Miss Mildred' Martha Piatt of Mt. Vernon, were united In mnrriago at 11:30 Monday morning at the homo of the brother of the bride, Mr. James C. Plait, 300 East Ham trarack street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. A. Clem mer, pastor or tho Presbyterian church, In the presence of the Imme diate members of the family. Pol lowing the ceremony a wedding din ner was given by Mr. and Mrs. James C. Piatt in honor of tho newly-wedded 4J & V . . couple. Mr. Klrk(MlYfcft; !., WMgr of the industrial a'hcT power sjivWon of the Wcstlnghouso Electric Md Manufacturing Company, wlih head quarters in Cincinnati Mr. as, Mrs'. Klrkpatrick left at'l2:2G ove the Pennsylvania Lines for Cincinnati whero they will make their tuturu home. JFIanyan-Bennett Wedding . Mr. and mTs. eter Collins of this city have received Invitations ta the approaching wedding of Mr. Ollyor Flanyan and Miss Georgia Bennett, of Pindlay. Miss Bennett la a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Collins and is wall known in Mt. Vernon whero she liv ed for some years, being employed in the office of the Mt. Vernon Tele phono company. The woddlng will occur at 7 a. in. on October 16, at the Roman Catholic church at Find lay. The young couple will live in PinJIay. - PAINFUL INJURY Sustalaei ly Mrs. Altai Kenp At Daivllle ft Sitiriiy Danville, Ohio, Oct. 7 Mrs. An drew Kemp of this place foil whl.'o walking about the house Saturday af ternoon and was badly Injured. In trying to check her fall she thruBt her bands downward and as a reault her right wrist was dislocated. Be sides tho dislocation one of the bones of tho wrist was fractured. A Dan ville physician rendered surgical at tention. . 4. PUCE FOR YOUR SAVINGS The Knox Savings & Loan Associa tion offers- tho advantage of an abso lutely safe Investment with a reason able rate of interest and convenience of withdrawals. , Deposits made before October 10th bear interest from October 1st Put your money lrf now and get the beat terms possible. Office N. W. Corner Main and Vino streets. C P. COLVILLE, Seo'y. BANNER WANT AD8 PAY (Chicago Post) Kggs wore once tho pivot of Jokes Tfcey wore supposed to bo flung n( bad actors. Today there are iiioro bad acton than tlieio aro bad eggs. UusldcH, uggu would bo about as ex pensive oh American beauties to pass tvnr tho footlights. Kggs appear upon all menus. As n guaural thing thuy aro partaken of wlthor boiled, filed, poached or .icrumblud. It depends upon the egg whether It goes into a scrablo or an omelet. To add Interest to tho menu, however, ii;kh nro listed In many vnilo thut. Eggs a la this or that am found ou all hills of faiu, and when you oi dor oii(i of tliemj special dispensations tho head elief scratches his brow and wonders how to fix thorn up, Ho takes all the uciups of ham, cold ient, left over iiauuii and other things of that, nature In tlni kltchon, and applies thnm about the eggs, planting the concoction on hits of toast that havu undoubtedly seen butter days. titan urn coimued in cry winter by winn Kontlciium who put them In cold 'xtoragu. Eggs fiom cold Hlorago aio not very good for hatching purpoHos, ua tho chickens Have fur limtead of fnathoi s, Tim ostrich egg is ery largo Mn lmd, hut as a tablo delicacy It In not to bo recommended, The ostilch luys It In tho sand last year and then fioo away with a circus and forgets It. MOT WELL ENOUGH TO WORK .' riousands of American girls and 1 -ersMneit aro drugging out a weary ex- iaV-jice In stores, mills, shops and fuu- " tarhw with dlHtroHslug weaknesses ' (kminguinonts which are sapping tadr llfu away, -'loch womou may dud Joy In living t und bo rustorcd to vigorous health by faking Lydla K. Plnkhaiu's Vegetable ' tteatpound, a woman's remedy for ' Mwaan'a Ills which has stood tho tent M time. EteCTRINC RAILWAY MEN AT CHICAGO Chicago, III., Oct. 7 The American Mectrlc Hallway Association, repro uenting tho l.'.ICO electric railways Jn (he United Status, holds Its annual oe-iventlon In Chicago this week. As fouturu of tho convention thcro "van opened today the lurgost and sauna Interesting exhibition of electri cal railway equlpmont and apparatus T nil descriptions thnt ever has been "cfjllected. FREE COST YOU A Ten Piece Set of "Swiss Aluminum Wear Worth $7 With Every INTERCHANGEABLE CHAMPION .'? mi hxj2 w? &a iaBpaW4 "2$' : te- m t' '- vy Coal Range PURCHASED AT THE FREE DEMONSTRATION TO BE .GIVEN AT OUR STORE ALL THIS WEEK .. R533KT55 Do Not Fail to See This Range Burns Both Gas and Coal (5 lids for Gns or 6 lids for Coal. Ch niigcs from one fuel to the other'in 3 iscc- oikIh' timo'Got your breakfast with Gas whilo you build a coal fire or burn trash. f ... Heats wateivwhethor burning gas or coal without extra cost. REDUCES THE GAS BILL A THIRD y - Heats.tho kitchen in tho winter and keeps it Cool in the summer. Costs no Made in both steel and cast iron more than ii Good Coal .RangQ. . RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARD AT SEATTLE EXPOSITION For This Week Only we are giving absolutely free - with every Champion Interchangeable Gas and Coal Range 10 pieces of that beautiful Swiss Aluminum Ware worth $7.00 A Culinary Expert in charge will demonstrate the range in cooking with both Gas and Coal at the same .time. Will cook and bake with Gas, will cook and bake with Coal. Will show you the Greatest range ever bunt. ALUMINUM WAREJiGIVEN DURING DEMONSTRATION WEEK ONLY. V Remember the da Oct. 7 to 12 Rowlands Makers of Happy Homes hdiiLiMA irffcaaW ""n asfiftUr"'"'-'? ii' t"vtf "'fi ' TV a. - .-. . i... if) ' . . '.'fW.LT-v J L . 1f ..". ' '' y- VKfSLV bRj,;.-- "i; 4i I J jffi&l i iSMImiimiTiii---i'ilT4iiayaVi''-- -f'f ,.-.i.. ., .jktttMXhausA....., ..h.... '.' t. -sjv '-vi