The Democratic banner., February 11, 1910, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Friday, February ilf 1010
THE DEMOCRATIC BANKER
PAOK THK1M
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SOUTHLAND
Safely Readied By Mr. B. S.
Hull Of This City
Write From Jacksonville, Fla.
Of His Trip
To The Climate Of Sunshine
And Flowers
Tomatoes Now Beino Shipped
From Miami
And The Ladies Are Wearing
Summer Dresses
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 5.'
Editor Banner:
Dlxlo Land, tho sunny bouUi! I
reached this city after some' delay,
having to stop at Ashville and Co
lumbia each for several hours. The
sunsulno was hero to groet mo, but
'tho air was rather cool and I found
that my sweater camo in good play.
.It has warmed up, however, a'nd
this is a fine day. Tho ladles are
out lij their spring costumes and
low shoes are in evidence on every
hand. Tan shoes aro much worn
hero and nnkls-strnp pumps aro very
popular.
Jacksonville certainly has a bright
future. Great improvements are o
tlceablo on every hand since my visit
ono year ago. Hemming Park, in
tho center of cho city, with Its sot
dlors' monument and fountain deck
ed with palms and palmettos, Is a
very beautiful place) and tho sur
roundings are very pleasing to tho
eye. Tho Windsor hotel, tho finest
In tho city, on tho west and ths
Y. M. C. A. building, that cost $250,
000, on tho east, while four fine
churches mako up the complement,
facing on this park tho Baptist,
Methodist, Christian and Congrega
tional, Many other fine churches aro scat
tered throughout tho city. Tho
Catholic people havo tho finest, and
St. John's Episcopal church Is prob
ably tho next. St. John's was built
in 1842, burned In 18G2, rebuilt. in
1873, again burned .in 1901, and
again rebuilt in 1902, each time ris
ing from Ics ashes more beautiful
than its predossors.
Many flno public buildings aro. to
be found here, such as court house,
public, library, city hall, postofflco
and federal building, and what is
remarkable, they were all built In
eido of tho appropriation, showing
no evidence of graft, and I wish
I could say as much for public build
ings in Ohio.
While tha weather hero has been
cold, yet vegetation lias not suffered
in tho least They shipped tho firsti
car load of tomato is north from
Miami ten days earlier than over be
fore, namely, Fobruary 5, while the
earliest on record beforo was Febru
ary 15.
I hope to leave Jacksonville in a
day or so and go down whero the
alligators grow.
Yours truly,
,ROBERT S. HULL.
- f
,
FARM FOR RENT
825 acres in Bennington township.
Licking county. Wllmot Sporry.
Fish is now ono of tho chief means
of subslstcnco of tho Gorman pcoplo,
becauso of its comparative cheapness.
Comparative
Statements
of Deposits January 31
1900 $200,789.83
1902 283,669.65
1904 463,040.85
1908 634,001.25
1908 745,762.21
1910 806,093.98
WostSjde Public Square
ACCEPTS
Call To Congregational Church
At DeKalb, III.
Rev. EH 0. ilrfld To
Leave On March 1
Rev. Elwcll O. Mead, pastor of
tho First Congregational churcn o!
this city, whoso resignation was ac
cepted by tho congregation some
threo weoks ago, hns accepted a call
to the First Congregational church
of DoKalb, Illinois, and will lcavo
Mt. Vernon March 1, to take up his
now Held of labor. Rov. Mr. Mead
preached at tho DeKalb church lost
Sunday morning and evening and at
tho conclusion of tho evening sor
vlco he. was extended tho call which
ho lmmodlaccly accepted. Rev. Mr.
Mead had Intended leaving Mt. Ver
non May 1, but now goes two months
earlier than at first contemplated.
Germs In The Sale Of
Postage Stamps
Postago stamps must bo handed
out. with tho "sticky side up" at tho
postofflco 'hereafter. For sanltar."
reasons the department has seen fa
lo order all postmasters to lns'.ruot
clerks at tho stamp window that all
uamps must be handed to patrons
without permitting tho gummed sur
face to touch tho base of the stamp
window. The order was Issued f:om
tho office of the. first assistant post
macter general and Is effective at
once.
Almost every ono who visits tho
s'.amp window will placo his humid
on the, baso whero ho places his
money. The hands and money might
leavo deadly germs upon the counter.
Tho gummed surface of tho stamps
coming In contact with the germs
would gather them with disastrous
lesults to tho person who wouU
moisten the stamp with his tongue.
A GOOD WORD
For Harvey Moore Willi The Vocci
Minstrels
Tho John W. Vogel mlnstrols ap
pear this week at Paducah, Ky nnd
the Paducah Sun has the following
to say concerning Mr. Hnrvey Moore,
a Mt. Vornon boy with tho company:
"Unfortunately Harvey Moore, the
principal singer, has beon suffering
with throat trouble for several weeks
and was npt at his best; but, at that,
he was compelled to respond to two
encores. Ho is stage manager and
alternates as Interlocutor and bal-
ladlst with Walter Singer, who pre
sided over tho first part in gracious
stylo." '
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURED
by local applications, as thoy can
not reach the diseased portion of
tho ear. Thoro Is only ono way to
euro deafness, and that Is' by con
stitutional remedies. Deafness Is
caused by an Inflamed condition of
the mucous lining of tho Eustachian
Tubo. When this tube is inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or lm-
nerfect hearing, and when It is en
tirely closed, Deafness Is the result.
and unless tho Inflammation can be
taken out this tube restored to Its
normal condition,, hearing will bo de
stroyed forever; nine cases out of
ten aro caused by. Catarrh, Which is
nothing but an inflamed condition of
tho mucous surfaces.
Wo will give Ono Hundred Dollars
for any case, of Deafness (caused by
catarrhl that cannot bo cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cli
culars free.
F. J. CHENEY CO.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Tako Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. '
Alhanv. ft. Y.. Fou. Tf-Llko a
bombshell, tho namo of tho mm who
claims ho paid Senator Jotham P.
Altds $1,000 to help kill certain
brldgo legislation was exploded In tho
stato senato during tho trial of the
Congor charges. The man hlmsolf
was producod and was on tho witness
stand when the senato adjourned.
This man is Hiram C. Moo. Ho had
been an employo of somo ono of tho
Congers Blnce ho was 17 year old,
ond he now lacks a year of 'throe-score.
TO AVOID
Willi
Was The Session Of, The
.Grand Jury At This Term
finished Up Deliberations In
Just One One Day
Returning Four Indictments
Tuesday Afternoon
Auditor Young RJakes Serai
Annual Settlement
With Auditor Of State On
- Tuesday
The grand jury of the February
torm of common pleas court estab
lished a rocord when tho members
of tho grand Jury completed their
work In ono day. Tho jury was cliarg
ed Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock by
Judgo Wickham and at 4:30 the
same afternoon made a report, re
turning tho following Indictments:
Thomas Click Grand larceny.
E. L. Shannon Obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Samuel Booman Petit larceny.
Tho grnnd Jury mado tho usual re
port about tho unsafe condition of
tho county jail.
o '
Makes Settlement
' County Auditor Irvln Young was
In Columbus Tuesday, whore ho made
the semi-annual settlement with tha
auditor of state. Auditor Young was
one of tho first county auditors of
tho state to mak the settlement.
Figures from tho settlement fol
low:
Entire, distribution, $190,091.23;
amount paid to tho tato, $12,202.
59; received by tho county from tho
state, ?9,304.0G; balanco going to
tho state, $2,898.53. For this settle
ment the stato also asked for tho
Interest on tho depository funds
which amounted to something like
?37.44.
Th'o recapitulation of tho distribu
tion Is as follows;
County fund ? 8,370.78
Brldgo 13,95:1.30
Soldiers' relief 2.743.7G
Bonded Indebtedness' .... 930.09
Elections -2,790.20
Roads 930.09
Blind relief 1.8G7.17
Total $31,570.45
Township fund $28,784.0G
Local funds 75,018.11
Specials i0, 618.39
City and village 29,850.80
Dogfund i 2,126.70
Assignment of Cases
Tho following assignment of civil
cases for tho court of common pleas
of Knox county has been mado by
Judgo Wickham:
Monday, Feb. v14
Vasblnder vs. Waddell, et al.
Fultz vb. Tho. Wright Lumber Co
Dover, adr., vs. Kirk, ot al.
Arndt-VB. Wurtz.
Tuesdny, Feb. 15
Fulton vs. Tho McConnoll Wool
Co.
Mutual Mfg. Co. vs. Blakely &
Mlshoy.
Dudgeon vs. Homer Gas' Co.
Yauger vs. Bailey.
Horzog vs. Swotland.
Wednesday, Feb. 10
Norrlck vs. Sawvoll.
, Maglll vs. Stoylo.
Trl-Stato Land Co. vs. Wilson.
Adams vs. C, A. & C. Ry. Co.
Adams vs. C, A. & C. Ry. Co.
Seaton vs. Drako.
Thursday, Feb. 17
' Smith vs. Hawkins..
Humbert vs. C, A. & C. Ry. Co.
Isaac Eberly Co. vs. Willis.
Loatherman vs. Smoots.
Friday, F61). 18
AdamB vs. 0., A. & C. Ry. Co.
Fowls vs. Harris.
Monday, March 7,
Simons vs. B. & O. Ry. Co.
Crlll vs. Heaton, et al.
Harriman vs. C A. & C. Ry. Co.
Tuesday, Mnrch 8
Edrfs vs. Miller.
Fried Cloak Co. vs. Meyer, et al.
Jacobs vs. Vanco.
Bobout vs. Quick.
Mitchell vs. Millwood White Sand
Co,
Wednesday, Mnrch O
Stewart vs. Gorman FIro Insuranco
Co!
Stewart vs. Contral Manufacturers'
Insurance Co, .
fc3tewnrt vs. Queen Insurance Co.
Stewar vs, Cincinnati Undorwrlt-oru.
Schnobly, trcanuror, vs. Cox.
Thursday, March 10
Mapes vs. Mapcs.
Ohio Overall Co. va, Orcor Bros,
South Sido Trust Co. vb. Chnppo
Icar et nl.
Sterling Roflnlng Co. vs. Dunmlri
Bros.
Friday, March 11
Scott vs, Cllnofolter.
Ball-Flntz Co, vs. Cotton, ot al,
Momluy, Mnrch 11
Rogers et al vs. Cole.
King, et al vs. Quakor Oil & Gas
Co.
Vornon vs. City ot Mt. Vernon, O.
Ralston vs. Morgan.
TiiCMlny, March IS
Baker vs. Burrcll Engineering Co,
Lovcrlng vs, Andrews.
Moats vs., C, A. & C. Ry. Co.
Schnobly, treasurer, vs, Mapes.
Owen vs. Jackson, et nl. -Wednesday,
March 10
Shaffor vs. Burk, ot al.
Mills vs. Cramer, exr., et al.
Laudcrbaugh vs. Bartlett.
Rltter vs. Fowls, '
Donolly vs. Fowls.
Trade Discount Co. vs. Blubaugh,
Thursday, March 17
Hoovler vs. Owen, recolver.
Miller vs. Coo.
Lloyd vs. Schnobly.
Canton Engineering Co. vs. Owen.
receiver.
Friday, Mnrch 18
Hnrdlng vs. Slmpklns.
RIdenour vs. Levering et al.
Suit Filed.
Samuel L. Black has commenced
an action In the court of common
pleas of Knox county against Leah
C. Vincent and Etta C. Bohrens for
tho purpose of sotting aside convey.
anco of real estate and tho adminis
tration on property for tho benefit
of the creditors. Owen & Carr aro
the attorneys for tho plaintiff.
Mitchell ICslnt
Arthur H. Mitchell' of Mt. Ver
non has been appointed admlnlstra.
tor of William H. Mitchell, giving
bond in tho sum of $20,000, the
sureties being J. M. Blocher, Tor
rence M. Mitchell and Ida E. Mitch
ell. The appraisers aro E. T. Coo, B.
J. Shipley and L. S. Hall
Marriage License
Edward L. Stitzlaln, 'and
Pearl Strang, both of Greor.
Rov. Luther Coffman.
Ada
The
Deeds Filed
Squlro L. Marring to Paul B
Logsdon, lots in Buckeyo Cltq, .$1,
300. W. R. Jones to Dorance L. Pax
ton, lots In Frederlcktown, $1.
Doranco L. Paxton to W. R. Jones,
parcol In Morris, $1.
WHY NOT OWN YOUR OWN HOME?
Now Is tho tlmo to buy a homo,
Becauso you can borrow money
from tho Building & Loan company
on tho following terms:
Rate of Interest 6 per cent, per
annum.
Payments $1.00 per month on each
$100.00 borrowed.
No premium. No fines. Interest
reduced every six months.
Long time in which, to pay your
loan If you deslro.
The privilege of paying aa rapidly
as you wish.
pall at tho offlco, No. 5 East High
street and get a copy of our ruIeB.
C. F. COLVILLE,
Secretary.
Alumni Of Washington, D. C.
Hold Meeting
(Washington, D. C. Herald)
The alumni of Kenyon college, mot
last night in thoir annual smoker at
tho University club. Dr. William F.
Polrco,, tho prosldonc of tho college,
was tho guest of honoT.
Addresses wero mnd-e by Dr. Pierce.
Bishop Harding, Hon. Albert Doug
las, nna tho Rev. J. A. Asplnwall.
Matthew Trimble, Dr. James A.
Nelson, tho Hon. J. Van Vochtnn Ol
cott, tho Hon. Albert Douglas, C. E.
Bronson, tho Rev. J. A. Asplnwall.
A. T, Bagley, tho' Rt. Rav. Alfred
Harding, and tho Rov. Georgo F.
Dudley.
Tho alumni association organized
for th'o coming year by olectlng Matt-
how Trlmblo. of tho class of '00,
president, and A. T. Bagley, of the
class ot '02, secretary.
KILLED IN A WRECK v
Plttsfleld, Mass., Feb. 9. Miss
Besslo Ryan, of Hinsdale, was killed
and betweon twenty-five and thirty
other persons wero injured in an
electric car accident" at Hlnsdalo to
day. A car bound for Plttsfleld
Jumped tho tracks and crashed Into
tho abutments of tho Boston and Al
bany railroad brldgo,
KENYON
I Y. M. C. A. NOTES
Tho membership cornmlttoo of tho
Y. M. C. A., In connection with tho
campaign that thoy will conduct next
wcok, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thura
day, will publish tho list of members
of tho men's department both now nnd
renewal membera. Tho following is a
list of unexpired memberships: Rev.
J. T. Black, J. N. Brooks, Edson
Breeco, Cliff Brentllngor, Prof. O. F.
Butchor, P. B. Chase, D. W. Collins,
Harold Corwln, It. J. Campbell, Har
old Chase, H. B. Coutcr, E. W. Culver,
Ralph Chambers, P. G. Dowler, Fred
M. Decn, E. C. Fleming, Alby Fleming,
O. 8. FlBher, Warner Fienner, Dr. C.
M. Gray, W. S. Glore, W. W. Hllller, R.
O. Jenkins, W. E. Kyle, Rov. D. A. Mor
ris, J. S. Montis, B. W. Nutt, J. D. Par
ish, Chas. Porter, Elmer Porter, A. W.
Paynter, Brooke Reed, T. T. Rlngwalt,
R. E. Stevens, D, J. Sterrctt, Ward
Thompson, F. II. Thomas, E. D. Tay.
lor, Jas. Tulloss, B. S. Tuthlll, B. B,
Williams, Miles Wilson, Gerrett Waal-
kes, L. A. Whltsef, C. C. Woolson. Tho
now and renewal members aro: L. II
Ackerman, Royal Bucher, C. J. Beny,
C. M. Bamctt, C. G. Brlcker, C. G. Con
ley, It. W. Colvllle, C. F. Colvlllc, W.
A. Dalrymple, J. II. Debes, A A. Dowds,
S. G. Dowds, J. R. DuPrlest, H. W,
Footc, Carl Fettlg, F. L. Falrchild,
Fred Foss, H. O. Gehres, R. S. Goodell,
Ray Grlmwood, B. D. Horron, O. C.
Hagan, Merrill Harris, J. J. Hall,
Dwlght Hobbs, S. H. Israel, E. If. Jes
son, A. B. Jones, W. H. Jackson, C. L.
Jonnson, Harry Koons, K E. Klrby,
Fred Lytle, Guy Lauderbaugh, C. N.
Lorey, D. V. McKee, Earl Mahaffey, C.
S. Michael, C. A. Meyers, G. R. Otto, E.
J. Runnlon, R. B. Rlach, A. R. Sipe, W.
It. Sleeman, H. L. Swlngley, Earl
Stoylo, C. B. Squires, W. II. Turner, II.
S. Tarr, A. P. Tarr, Z. E. Taylor, C. H.
Taylor, J. C. Tlnkey, M. A. Thiol, Lo
gan Wills, W. H. White, Walter Starr,
J. D. Trimble, Norman Turner, R.
Druco Woolson, C. E. Welsh, W. H.
Jones, E. W. Breece, Frank Martin, R.
V. Headlngton, J. B. Walght, Frank
Jones, J. R. Really, J. T. Broughton, U.
G. Plckard, A. M. Collins, A. L. Byrns,
Wm. Coup, II. S. Campbell, Frank
Moore, J. M. Graham, Wm. A. Acker
man, Juilus Headlngton, C. R. Schneb
Icy, F. G. Mardis, E. E. Shlreman, Ed.
Ventz, Carl Frlel, Geo. Kelly, A. G.
Mild, Carroll Conard, P. J. Parker, W.
E. Grant, D. E. Sapp, W. P. Eogardu3,
Silas Parr, b. W. Alsdori, W. P. Welsh
ymer, L. T. Cromley, Dr. G. A. Re'eder,
E. O. Arnold, P. S. Kelser, John San
derson, Warner Armstrong, Rev. F. E.
Brlnlnstool, F. L. Young, M. J. Fish, E.
F. Lorentz, R. N. Litton, D. M. Ken
nedy, Guy Maxwell, G. P. Morgan.
o '
Thero will be a meeting of the mem
bership committee tonight at 7 o'clock
for tho purpose of perfecting plans for
the campaign. It Is the hope of the
committee to clean up all tho renewals
this week so as to bo abio to give all
tho time next week to new members.
For this reason they wouid appreciate
it if the old members would send in
their fees without being called upon.
Tonight at 7:20 tho Intermediates
will havo their regular basket ball con
test and tho men will play at eight
o'clock.
Mr. Bliss addressed the boys of the
First ward school this afternoon upon
"Clean Sports."
THIRD REASON
Why tho Buckeye State Building nnd
Loan Company is tho Safest nnd
Best Place For You to Deposit
Your Money.
3. Owns no real estate. This
fact affords tho most positive proof
of tho carefulness with which tho
company has loaned its money. It
has loaned millions without loss.
From such proof ono must conclude
that the appraisers of this company
understand real estate and know how
to loan money. Our assets $3,000,
000. Flvo per cent, paid on time
dqposlts. Rankin Building, 22 West
Gay Street, Columbus, Ohio.
(See fourth next week.),
HUMANE SOCIETY
Holds Meeting And Receives Report
From Agent Lybargcr
Tho regular monthly meeting ot the
Humano Socioty was hold at tho offlco
of Capt. M. M. Murphy Tuesday even
ing. Agont Jacob Lybarger reported
ho had received 19 calls and lnvestl-.
gated 16. Somo wero cruelty to old
people, neglect ot minors and cruelty
to animals. Thoro was ono Instance
whero n cow had lain for Ave days In
tho opon and Its condition was such
that it became necessary to order it
killed. Several cases of stock not be
ing sheltered wero reported.
GOOD
CHANCE
For Recovery Has Mrs, Ly-
man Bolton
One Of The Victims Of Sun
bury Tragedy
Columbus, 0 Feb. 9. Mrs. Ly
man Bolton, the wlfo of th'o Sunburj
murderer, who was brought tothe
Protestant hospital hero .yesterdaj
afternoon, has a fair chance of recov
ery, according to tho statement giv
en out by tho physicians In attend
ance upon her.
An examination In the operating
room at the hospital revealed the
fact that her life probably could be
saved, ajthough the bullet from Bol
ton's pistol had passed through her
head, tho deadly mlsstc had entered
Just over her right eye, ranger' down
ward and emerged at the base of the
left Jaw.
One of the hospital physicians satd
ho had never known of a bullet tra
versing a like route without touch
ing a vital spot. This wound Is not
expected to cause death and her oth
er Injuries are not considered dan
gerous.
When Bolton fired, the woman had
throwii her right hand beforo her
face and the bullet pierced tho arm
Just above the wrist, fracturing the
bone. This probably accounts for
the action of the bullet after enter
Ing the headf "its passage through
the arm probably spent the force ol
the shot, which followed the line of
least rcslstence.
Wounds, Inflicted by the knife In
tho hands of her husband during the
struggle, were numerous, but not
serious. A slash on the left side
of her throat was the most serious.
Cuts of small size literally covered
her hands, with' which she sought to
wrest tho knife from the crazed man's
grasp
Mrs. Bolton was conscious and in
a 'air condition at the hospital last
night. An attending physician said:
Unless unexpected infection devel
ops In the next 60 hours, she ought
to recover without serious disfigure
ment or permanent deformity.
Bolton Acted Queerly
Marlon, Feb. 9. Acquaintances ol
Lyman Bolton, the Sunbury mur
derer and suicide, said last night thai
Bolton was here Monday and acted
in -a strango manner. About a year
ago he tried to commit suicide by
hanging himself. He worked in num
erous places here, seldom holding
any Job more than a few weeks.
T. .
CXiiussa:
ton't get discouraged,
fjold Uatal Flour.
Order a sack ot
MiUNDI
(L I Daker 8 Son
General line of drugs, chem
Icals, trusses, toilet articlei
and everything kept In a first
class drug store. Try Baker's
Capslne Ellx for Indigestion.
Artists' Supplies
Sign of the big hand
No. 205 S. Main St.
Eye
Glasses
Correctly Fitted By
Experienced Opticians
Why worry along with de
fective vision? Many have
eye strain and do not know
It. Have your eyes examin
ed and the error, If any, cor
rected. It means better eyo
sight In old age. Two opti
cians at
R.B.Ankeny&Co. j
Jewelers & Opticians
4 South Main St., Mt. Vernon, O.
J
IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE
About tho alzo of your shoe. It's som
satisfaction to know that many poopto
can wear allocs a alzo smaller by until
Intr Allen's i.'oot-KBso, tlio nntlnnntln
fiowdcr. Into thorn. Just tho tlilnir foe
JancltiK 1'artles, Patent Leather tiliaea.
and foi Ilrenklnjr In Now Shoos. Whon
rubbers or ovorshocn becoma noccssarr.
and your shoos pinch, Allen's Foot-Bask
Klves Instant relief, Hold Everywhere.
2.-.C. Bnmplo FIUIM. Address, Allen 8.
Olmsted, I.e Itoy, N. Y. Don't accept
any substitute.
CONVICTS
Escape Erom The Peniten
tiary Tills Morning
Columbus, 0 Feb, 9. Fred Con
ners, alias George Day, serving flf-
teen years from Springfield for safa
blowing, and William Williams, a
one-year man from Toledo for for
gery, escaped from tho penitentiary,
between G and G:30 o'clock WcdnoB-
day morning, by scaling tho northl
wall.
Tho men wero In their colls whoa
tho "trusties" wero unlocked at K
o'clock, and it is supposed that they,
passed Guard Edgar Hudnut 08
Holmes county, when tho "trusties"
passed out.
Society Notes
. )
A Snrpriso Party
For Mr. and Mrs. Hnya.
Mr. and Mrs. U. Hays woro given,
quite a surprise Wednesday evening,
Feb. 2, at their home, east of North,
Liberty, when their neighbors to tha
number of fifty, gathered In to spend
the evening. Oysters and cako wuro
served and a general good tlmo waa
enjoyed by all. Mr. Hays has sold,
his larm and all are sorry to see him,
leave. Those present were: Mr. and.
Mrs. David Cunkilton, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Crunkilton and son Cecil, Mr4
and Mrs. John Statler and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fletcher, Mr.
and Mrs. Otis Swendal and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gower, Mr. and.
ilrs. W. A. Gower and son, Lloyd,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Young, Mr. and.
Mrs. Wm. Wharton, Mr. and Mra,
John Cutnaw and family, Mr. and
-Mrs. G. W. Klrkpatrick and family.
Miss Anna Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Page and family, Mr. Ivan Statlec
and Mr. Wm. Bowers.
o
Entertained For
Miss lUncliart
Mr. and Mrs. Willard RInehart de
lightfully enterained a crowd ot
young people at their home in Piko
township last Friday evening in hon
or of Miss Maude RInehart, teacher
of the Valley Grove school.
The evening was spent in playing
games and music, after which, a
three course supper was served. At
a lato hour all departed to their
homes and all reported of having a
fine time.
Those present wero: Misses Izora
Belt, Bernice Johnson, Celesta Grubb.
Elsie Baker, Bessie Weaver, Nelllo
Baker, Maude Rlncharc, Gladys RIne
hart, Messrs. Joe Weaver, Guy Belt,
Larry Bartlett, Harry Belt, Chester
Johnson, Edward Belt, Robert RIne
hart, Oren RInehart, and Mr. and
Mrs. WlJIiard RInehart.
Entertained
For Her Husband
Mrs. Charles Pnrrish entertained!
about thirty guests at ber homo lit
Buckeyo City Tuesday evening la
honor of her husband's thlrty-fourtK
birthday anniversary. Tho evenlne
was very pleasantly .spent by alt
present. Refreshments were served.
Among the guests was Mrs. L. A.
Lavanture of Ft. D. A. Russell, Wyo,
Entertained
With Brldgo
Mrs. Patrick A. Berry of Clinton
street delightfully entertained with
bridge on Tuesday afternoon, sis
tables being filled. Tho souvenir, a
handsome bunch of carnations, waa
awarded Miss Nora Wing. A de
licious supper was served.
Post Card Shower
For Mrs. Collo
Mrs. John Colle of Mt. Liberty wa
tendered a post card shower In honor
of her birthday anniversary on Tues
day, Sho received forty cards from
Columbus,. Marengo, Mt. Vornon,
Rich Hill, Killbuck, Sparta and Con-
terburg. ,
Miscellaneous Shower
For Mrs. Ilnnnn
Tho King's Daughter entertained
at the ,ParIsh houso Tuesday evening
with a miscellaneous shower in hon
or of Mrs. Hanna of Brink Haven,
formerly Miss Gertrude Mills of Mt.
Vornon. Mrs. Hanna received many,
handsome and useful articles. Al
very pleasant evening waa spent and
refreshments wero served,
-4
Mrs, H. A. Hanna of RldgowpodL
avonuo went to Brink Haven Wed
neBday morning to spend tho day ,
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