The Democratic banner., March 18, 1910, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1010.
County Correspondence
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4. 4 j 44 4 4'
.J. WATKRFORI) 4.
4. .j. 4. .j. 4. 4 4. 4, .j. .J. 4. 4.
Mr. L. D. Lovorlng mado a busi
ness trip to Mt. Vernon last wool:.
Tho trial hold at tho township
houso on Saturday before 'Squire
CoulBon and a jury consisting of six
jurors occupied almost tho cntlro day.
Tho caso was that of tho Fredorick
town Elevator Co. vs. Crawford, being
decided In favor of tho plaintiff1. Quito
a largo numbor of wltnosses and
spectators were prcsont.
Mrs. J. C. Lovorlns who has boon
visiting In tho family of L. D. Lovor
Ing, roturncd to hor homo In Mt. Ver
non last Thursday.
Quito a largo number of friends and
neighbors spont Wednesday evening
with tho family of Mr. Prank Coulson,
who expect to leave about tho first of
April for Oregon to make their futuro
home.
On Friday evening the young people
gavo a surprise to Carl and John
Coulson.
J. H. Bono and wlfo visited Satur
day and Sunday with tho lattor's sis
ter, Mrs. Ida M. Boozo.
Sugar making 13 rather slow this
year tho sap being very sweet but
scant In quantity.
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.j. an1. LIIJHRTV 4.
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Mrs. W. Snyder and Mrs. Pipes of
Brink Ilavon spent last Thursday
with C. O. Hawkins and family.
Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Jackson of
Conterburg visited with Mrs. J. B.
Uastellcr one day last week.
Amos Scarbrough and wlfo of
Bloomflold spent Sunday with H. H.
Robertson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Mullen of Mt. Ver
non called on Mrs. S. Youngblood of
our village Sunday.
Mrs. Ada Yoakum Is Improving
slowly In health but Ellis Umphrey,
Mrs. M. Bird, Mrs. J. B. Mastellor
'and Mr. and Mis. A. J. Rlnehart are
no hotter. Mrs. Rlnehart Is not ex
pectod to recover.
Our village has erected two more
street lamps.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Burgholdor
spent Saturday and Sunday with tho
family of their son, Daniol, of Fred
crlcktown. Mrs. Klssle'r of Sunbury spent a
few days last week with hor brother,
Dr. McLaughlin and family.
'Squiro Wolf and family of Center
burg visited W. O. Coo and family on
Monday.
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4. MILLWOOD 4.
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Rev. L. Q. Walker is conducting a
erics of meetings at tho Disciple
church.
Wm. A. Whito having sold hjs Mill
wood resldonco to Wm. Smooth will
movo to Howard where ho has pur
chased tho resldonco of C. M. Grubb.
John Wharton is building a barn in
placo of tho ono which burned last
fall.
Earl McElroy has moved Into tho
Robinson property.
Millwood school has an epidemic of
tho grip.
Mr. Daniel Kirk Is tho guest of his
brothor, David Kirk.
B. F. Hammond has purchased a
flno horso of Elizabeth Rlghtmlro.
Isabella Petry Is building a dwell
ing on Cavalo stieot.
' Mis. W. A. Whito mado a business
trip to Mt. Vcinon last Saturday.
Mr. Lloyd Chrlstophor, who had a
6ovcio attack of tho mumps, is ablo
to bo about again.
Miss Molllo Cullison is working for
Mrs. Jacob Bakor.
Mr. Poto Basenburg was tho guest
of Millwood relatives last week.
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4. CENTEKBUHa 4.
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T. S., Shinnaborry and wlfo woro
tho guests of Chas. Gearhart of Bangs
Sunday.
Mrs. Kulu Merrlraan Seymour of
Columbus has been spending tho past
week with hor paronts, Dr. and Mrs.
Monlman.
J. E. Burror has purchased property
In Dolawaro.
John Castollo and wlfo of Westor
villo havo moved horo, occupying tho
Baundcrs proporty.
Tho rank of knight was conforred
upon Dr. A. W. Brown, Ilalph Ling,
Wm. Lltzonburg, and C. D. Hayden,
Thursday ovenlng.
Mls3 Loulso Stoltzer has purchased
& millinery storo in Croton.
Those on tho sick list aro Walter
Hicks, J. R. Kilo, W. Beatty and Mrs.
J. W. Rizor.'
Russell Hlgglna of Columbus Is
visiting frlonds hero.
Harvoy Stauffor'a havo moved on
tho Geo. Wollinger farm north of
town.
Miss Graco Barchua visited hor par
onts neur Johnston, Sunday.
C. 13. Harris and family called on
Bloomfluld friends Sunday. ,
Mrs. Dora Moonoy visited Frcdor
lcktown rolatlvcs Sunday.
E. C. Mitchell visited Sparta friends
Saturday.
Ralph Knouff of Routo No. 1, teach
or of tho grammar school of Sparta
was In Mt. Vernon Saturday on busi
ness. 4.
f ! I l ! f f ! ! J l $ $ ?
i IIIUNK 1IAVKK.
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Mr. Ed. Scholcs nnd wlfo havo mov
cd Into tho rooms In tho Sholdon pro
perty, formerly occupied by Harry
Workman and wife.
Miss Alice Pipes visited friends
and rolatlvcs at Newark last week.
Mrs. Bert Purccli and daughter, Lu
clllo, spent Sunday In Buckcyo City.
Mis. Ida Neville and son visited
Crayton Lcltor over Sunday. The
will movo to Orrvillo this week, where
Mr. Novlllo has employment on the
U., A & C. railway.
Mrs. Wm. Snyder visited friends in
Mt. Vernon tho past few days.
Sylvester Workman and famllj
havo moved Into tho Samuel Black
propel ty. Ho has tho position of spp
ond trick lelegiaph operator at tho
T. W. V. & 0. depot here.
Mrs. Ed. Pipes and Mrs. Wm. Sny
der went to Mt. Liberty last Thurs
day, whoro they spent the day visit
ing friends.
Mrs. Wlnton Inger of Buckcyo City
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Bert
Purcell, hero last Thursday.
Dalo Parsons, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clydo Parsons, who has been sick
tho past two months, Is nblo to bo up
and around the house again.
Mrs. Rollln Hyatt is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Shorman Suntlmer, at
Coshocton.
Mrs. Greer nnd daughter, Mrs.
Beatty, visited at tho homo of W. A.
Barnes last Friday.
Mrs. Martin Hyatt returned to hor
homo hero, after a two weeks visit
with her sister in Akron.
Earl Whito is working at Mlllers
burg, where ho Is employed as freight
clerk at tho C, A. & C
Mrs. O. S. Starncr and sons, Alfred
and Edwin, visited at tho homo 01
Att. Fendrick, at Howaid over Sun
day.
Mrs. Robert Hyatt is spending the
tho week with hor mother near Wes
ley Chapel.
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4. GREER ,
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Mr. C. V. Banbury and Mr. E. S.
Homan wero business callers in Lou
donvlllo, last Saturday afternoon.
Miss Delia Beach reteurned to her
home near Danville last Thursday aft
er a pleasant visit at tho homo of her
uncle, B. L. Rico.
Mrs. J. F. Beaty and Mrs. Edwin
Greer attended the mid-year W. C.
T. U. meeting hold in Mt. Vernon last
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. S. C. Priest visited hor par
ents near Butlor last Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mr. Christ Peterson and family
moved Into tho Ed. Hawkins proporty
last Wednesday.
Mr. Elden Greer and wlfo spont last
Sunday at tho homo of hor parents,
near Danvlllo.
Rov. Parcells of Butlor took dinner
at tho homo of C. V. Banbury last
Sunday.
Tho many friends hero of Mrs. Ed
na Brown Banbury was sorry to hcai
of her denth In Orrvillo last Friday
and a great numbor from this place
and community attended hor funeral
hold at Wesley Chapel laBt Mondaj
at 11:30 o'clock. Mrs. Banbury was a
good kind nlghbor and filend to all
and was loved by all, who know hoi
and will bo greatly missed by hor
father and sister and brothor. Wo.
extend to them our deepest sym
pathy. M. J. Strang will hold ono of tho
largest sales over held in Eastern
Knox county, next Wednesday and
will movo from his farm north of
Greer, two miles, to Loudonvlllo.
Mrs. Philln Soverns snent Sunday
at tho homo of hor daughtor, Mrs.
Archlo Simpson.
John Arbaugh and wlfo visited Rov.
Osboru and family last Wednesday.
Mrs. Jud Glagnor visited her par
ents near Glenmonth over last Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr. E. L. Stltzlino has sold his in
terest in tho general storo hero of
Stltzlino & Stltzlino and purchased
a farm near Loudonvlllo and will
movo April 1st.
Wilson Rico and wlfo took Sunday
dtnnor at tho homo of Edwin Greer.
Tho Walhondlng depot hero has
been painted recently and adds quite
l llttlo to tho appearanco of our burg.
Mr. Zono Hawkins has purchased
'ho Michael Sttang proporty horo and
will movo April 1st.
200 bu. National seed oats for salo;
heavy yleldors. W. E. Georgo, It. It.
6. Boll 'phono 1 on 000,
y
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f PltKIIHIUGIiTOWlW 4
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There will bo preaching service at
tho' Baptist church both morning and
evening .of next weok, Rov T. I'
Jnmes of Van Wort tiolnu expected
to All tho pulpit at that time.
1 Fredorlcktown people wero greatly
shocked to loam of tho sulcldo of Mr.
Otho C. Rlgby at Columbus last Sat
urday nftcrnoon. Tho report has It
that Mr. Rlgby had been In 111 health
for soma tlmo past and was at tho
tlmo of his death suffering from a se
vere nttack of grippe, tho fover and
mental depression causing temporary
Insanity culminating In his taking his
llfo. His death Is especially sad as ho
was happily married, as his wife
being a most estltmablo lndy. Ho had
many good staunch friends both hero
.and In Columbus wli2ro ho moved last
luly. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rlgby woro
boarding at 91 West Goodalo street
whoro tho shooting occurred. Ho had
shaved and carefully dressed him
self and taking a revolver shot him
self through tho templo In tho absence
of his wlfo from the room. Tho re
mains wero prepared for shipment
to Fredorlcktown on Monday where
they wero taken In charge by the K.
of P., of which ho is a member. The
funeral Forvlces hold Tuesday morn
ing. Mr. Rlgby was 'engagdd In .the
einbnlming business for sovoral yearn
and last summer was ono of tho few
successful applicants at the state ex
amination for licences. At Columbus
ho had been engaged In the Insurance
business s'neo hJs removal from this
place. He was tho nephow of Mrs.
Wensel and Mr3. Coulter In Fredor
lcktown. Mrs. Mary Castnor died at hor homo
In Fredorlcktown on Sunday oven
Ing.March 15, being eighty-eight years
old on the 2tth of last January. Death
was duo to complications of old ago.
Tho funeral held at tho resldonco on
Wednesday at 2 p. m. Mrs. Castncr
was tho mother of six boys and five
children , tho following, surviving her:
Mrs. M. L. Kiernnn, Mrs. Clara It.
Glossner, Mrs. Walter B. Johnson, Mr.
S. J. Cnstner and Miss Anna Castnor
all of Fredorlcktown, Mrs. C. D. Rlneh
art of Jacksonville ,Fla. and Harry
Castnor of Amelia, Ohio, all of whom
were In attendance except Mrs. Rlne
hart. Mr. Georgo Beck of Mt. Vernon vis
ited his brother M. T. Beck In this
placo three days tho past week.
Tho regular monthly mooting of tho
Women's Home and Foreign Mission
ary Society of tho Presbyterian church
was held Wednesday afternoon, March
0, at the home of Miss Mary Estllo.
Mrs. J. N. Dean, first vice-president
had charge of tho meeting. Mrs. Wll
llnm Steele and Mrs. W. S. Cummlngs
were elected as second nnd third vice
prosldents. Mrs. Harry Farenner was
chosen to represent the society nt tho
annual Presbyterian meeting at Gran
vlllo In April. An Interesting pro
gram was rendered on tho foreign
topic, "Africa", prepared by a pro
gram committee. Delicious refresh
ments wero served and an enjoyable
tlmo was had by all.
Mr. James Sllllman was quite badly
Injured at tho B. & O. station last
Saturday when his team of horses be
came frightened and inn away. In
trying to control tho frightened hors
es Mr. Sllllman was dragged under
tho wagon and ono of tho horses
stopped on him. His injuries wero
costly flesh bruises but his loft arm
from tho shoulder down was In prot
ty bad condition. Tho horses broko
loose smashing tho wagon tongue and
much of their harness.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Swank of Atlan
tic City, Nob., have moved to tho John
Footo farm which they recently pur
chased. Mr. F. F. Hosack is making lots of
smoke theso days with his sealing
vax factory. Ho Is busy now ship
ping out tho stuff by tho car loads.
Mr. G. Jones who recently sold his
farm to Jasper Gaddlt has bought tho
Weekly farm near Chostorvlllo.
MIsi Stella Bryan of Columhni vis
ited hor sister, Mrs. Frank Stumph,
thp past work.
Mr. ITomor Itocors has bought tho
.Icsslo Frost farm.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William Hlxnnbaimh
snont tho past week visiting with rela
tives In Lima.
Mrs. Charles Spracuo snent tho
nast woek at Ma'slllon, Ohio, called
there bv tho death of her grandson,
John Knouff.
Mr. W. S. Cummlngs went to
Homoworth, Ohio, on Monday, whoro
ho spont sovoral days.
Tho Zolg Foundry had nnlto a sor
lous mishap with their SS-horso pow
or gas engine on Sunday mornlntr.
Ono of tho largo pins holding tho
piston rod to tho crank shaft In somo
way dropped out. When ho noxt dls
chargo came tho piston was thrown
out of tho hoad ncalnst tho revolving
crank shaft which in turn throw It
out of tho onglno to othor sldo or tho
cnclno room. Tho damago dono was
such ns to put tho onirlno out of com
mission nnd a trortlon onglno was
hitched UP to tho lino shr.ft to koep
,, tho works going whilo ropalro aro be-
E DEMOCRATIC BANNER
ing mado.
Mrs. John Craven died from ,om
plications of old ago at her homo In
Mansfield last week, being about 80
icars old, Tho remains wero brought
to Fredorlcktown on Wednesday and
funeral services held at tho Baptist
church of which sho was a momber
for many years. Intcrmont mado In
Forest ccmotory.
Mr. J. H. Gardner, tho past weok
sold out IiIb coal business to Mr, Wm.
R. Jones.
Mr. T. D. Brpwn of Ankonytown
spent TueBday in Fredorlcktown.
Mrs. Harry E. Casscll gavo a St.
Patrick's reception nt her homo on
ihursday ovenlng of this week.
Mr. Smoots, manager of tho Fred
01 lcktown Elovator Company, moved
Into tho Mrs. Allco blmon's houso on
Tuesday.
Mrs. W. T. Eloy entertained tho em
broidery club on Wednesday evening
of this week.
Mr. John Wortz moved his family
to Mt. Vernon tho past week.
Rev. F. II. Huntsberger of Mt. Ver
non preached two ablo sermons at
tho Methodist church on Sunday in
the absenco of tho pastor.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groft of Mar
engo and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hlldreth
wero guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Groff last Sunday.
Mrs. Guy Ewers spent a few days
this week visiting with Mis. Clint
Ewers of Mt. Vernon.
Rov. J. II. Bono of Mt. Vernon
preached at tho Berlin Methodist
church In tho absenco of Rev. Ham
bly, Rov. Thos. Hambly was called to of
ficiate at the funeral of a friend In
Lansing, Mich. Mr. Hambly left hero
on Saturday returning Tuesday. On
his icturning Monday ho stopped off
at Kalamazoo, Mich to make a short
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Conant, who
spent .tho past winter with their chil
dren have returned to their homo on
tho farm.
Mrs. R. A. Sheldon returned homo
the past weok after spending a week
in Union and Madison counties do
ing special temperanco work.
Tho office of W. S. Cummlngs and
P. J. Cummlngs on Friday is being
moved from tho Dr. Norrick block
where AV. S. Cummlngs has been lo
cated for tho past thirty years, to the
new rooms prepared for It at tho
lumber storago barn formerly known
as tho Simon barn on High sreet. The
new location is on tho same lot with
the new residence of Mr. P. J. Cum
mlngs and close to tho lumber yard
proper making it much mo.ro conven
ient for both patrons and tho pro
prietor. Mr. Cummlngs expects to
keep the ofllco open evenings. A gas
engine and rip saw outfit has been
added to tho equipment of tho yaid
so. that orders for odd and special
widths and lengths can bo furnished
promptly.
A special treat was given those
who attended services at tho Baptist
church last Sunday. Mr. J. D. Morak,
a natlvo of India, who is educating
himself at Donlson University, pre
paiatory to returning to India to teach
his peoplo, gavo two very Interesting
descriptions of his country and people
and the good work being dono there
by tho missionaries. Ho was assisted
In tho sen Ices by Mr. C. J. Gibson, a
mlnlsteilal stuaent at tho samo insti
tution. Tho W. C. T. U. held its regular
monthly meeting at tho home of Mrs.
James Johnson, Thursday evening,
March 10th, with tho president In tho
chair. Quito a goodly numbor was
present. Tho devotlonals woio con
ducted by tho ovangoilstlc superin
tendent. Hymn, "Rock of Ages," was
sung. A portion of John 15th was
read followed by prayer.
After report of committees and oth
er business matters It was decided to
observe Gift Day Saturday, March 19.
(For further particulars seo notice
In this paper. Tho meeting was then
put In charge of superintendent of
"Mothers' Mcotings," Mrs. Dr. East
man. Sho road a carefully prepared
paper on tho subject, which was of
much interest and it would havo boon
well if more mothers could havo heard
It, especially in legard to keeping the
children off of tho streots at night.
Othor papers woro reaa followed by
discussion. Tho meeting closed by
icpeatlng In concort tho W. C. T. U.
benediction.
Mrs. R. G. McClelland and Mrs. Mc
Intlro started for Washington, D. C
on Tuesday on an extended visit In
that city. Mrs. McClelland also ex
pects to visit with her daughter in
Virginia beforo returning homo.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cocanour
spent last Saturday in Butlor tho
guests of their nleco, Mrs. Georgo
Yarman.
A numbor from this placo attended
tho Missionary Convontlon at Mt. Ver
non this week.
Miss Bollo Robertson of Mt. Liber
ty is tho guest of hor aunt, Mrs. Jac
ob Sludor.
Mrs.- Magglo Dickey wont to Colum
bus on Tuesday to proparo for an op
eration at thq Mt. Carmol hospital un
dor tho direction of Dr. H. S. Darling.
Tho doctor wont over on Thursday
when It was expected tho operation
would uo porformed. Her daughter,
Miss Lulu Dickey, has been In Co
lumbus tho past four weeks and will
also bo with hor mothor.
Tho musical interests of Frederick
town havo been lagging somewhat the
past year and there la a popular de
mand that something tie done In a
musical way for tho town. Thoro
lots of good latent talent hero in all
lines of music but owing to a lack of
proper leadership there has been noth
ing doing. A good loader of chorus
music would bo welcomed hero somo
ono who has tho ability to organize
and maintain tho organization, would
find this a fertile field for his labors.
A movement has recently been started
to resurrect tho old cornet band.
Thrco mcotings havo already been
hold the last ono being on Tuesday
evening when'thcro was a representa
tive attendance. Tho Juvenile band
was fully organized and will com
mence work at once. It was decided
at U1I3 meeting to call a regular prac-
tlco meeting on Tuesday night of next
week. Messrs. Walter Hyatt, Howard
Amos, Phil Brawner, John Trlcklo, F.
A. Day, Low Brontllnger, O. B. James,
Mr. Chenoworth, G. L. ularplo, Mr.
Chenoworth, Samuel Hanna and
Herb Wharton aro especially request
ed to be present at this meeting and
bring their music and instruments.
Tho method of ono waiting for tho oth
er will bo discontinued and practice
will bo begun promptly at 7:30 stan
dard, regardless of tho numbor pres
ent, which will bo an assurance to
thoso who are present that thoy can
put In their tlmo to good advantage.
Th6 business pcopio aro especially
pleased to seo this movement go
through and the boys arc sure to get
tho hearty support of all in putting
forth this now enterprise.
Tho outlook for a new opera houso
or auditorium is taking on a more
definite appearance than any movo in
that direction yet made. Tho Thrall
lodge, F. & A. M. havo been ambitious
for a now home and tho order being
mado up of the most progressive citi
zens hero they havo also wanted to
do something of a lasting benefit to
tho community. They therefore have
had a committee composed of Messrs.
Braddock, Huddle and Fink investi
gate tho matter of probable cost and
looking up a slto for tho proposed new
building. On Tuesday an open meet
ing was called and tho committee
gavo In their report of the woik thus
far. The lot back of Clark Bros.'s
giocery was considered desirable but
for various reasons tho committee
could not recommend Its purchase.
Several different plans have been con
sldeied but the ono viewed with most
favor was a throo story building with
a store room on the ground floor and
offices on tho second floor for renting
purposes. Tho lodge room being on
tho third floor. The auditorium to
occupy the other half of the two low
er stories. The cost of such a struc
ture was roughly estimated at ?20,
000.00. A discussion as to tho best
method to finance a venture did not
result In any definite plan and tho
committee was continued with Instruc
tions to investigate other plans and
other sites and to report their find
ing next Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Coulson were given a
great surprise last Mbnday evening by
about sixty of their friends who gath
ered at their homo. Mrs. Coulson
was given a very flno Batteuburg'
stand cover and Mr. Coulson a suit
case. A good supper was served and
everybody had a pleasant time.
Mr. Lawrence Caywood brought a
load of ten-cent hogs from Levering to
Fredorlcktown on Monday. These are
too rich for local consumption, how
over. Mr. Bert McCrcary and family visit
ed several days thl3 week lu Ashley."
Mrs. H. E. Cassoll and Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Iluddlo spent Tuesday in Mt.
Vernon.
Tho Fredorlcktown W. C. T. TJ. will
ohservo Saturday, Match 19, a3 gift
day. More money than usual is need
ed this year and It has been decided
to give tho pcopio all over tho country
an opportunity to help. Tho proceeds
to be divided between tho lbcal, state
and national work. Thoro will be col
lectors to collect tho offering, what
ever It may bo, pennies, dimes or dol
lars. Each donator will receive a
badge and wiar It during tho day so
you will not b? asked by another col
lector. Ye, b islnoss men, doctors,
preachers, and privato citizens bo
ready to help a worthy cause.
4j4,IfIJ',i,f,I,ll,J
. HOWARD
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W. L. Buxton and family of Mt. Ver
non visited at D. E. Buxton's Sunday.
Wm. Whito of Millwood has sold
his proporty thero and bought tho
Chas. Grubb houso, and will repair
It, and movo horo in tho near futuro.
Mrs. King and Mrs. Lybarger aro on
tho sick list
Jay Stough has sold his two hous
os and will build tho coming summer.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Casteel of Gamblor
woro visitors Sunday at Mr. South's,
j.
Buy n Singer or n Wheeler & Wil
son (tewing machine, 110110 better, nt
l'cnu's.
icsmnmnM
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j. MAirmsiiutu. 4.
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Tho last number of tho lecture
course MondBy evening, March 21.
Mr. W. I. Cllne Is visiting his daugh
ter Mrs. Elma Worlino of Groveport.
Mrs. N. S. Toland wag tho cuest of
Mrs. Mlnnlo Ewart and of Mr. John
L'wart and family last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Davo Francis wero
calling on friends In town Saturday.
Rov. O. B. Newcomb nnd Mr. J. J.
Cottrcll attended tho Chapman-Alexander
special minister's meeting at
Columbus Thursday.
Mrs. W. I. Cllno spent Friday and
Saturday at tno homo of Cnas. Biggs
near Union Grove.
Thero will bo a box social In tho
high school auditorium Saturday even
ing, March 19, for tho boncfltof the
public library.
A number of tho high school pupils
wero delightfully entertained by Miss
Oillo Russell at her homo north of
town Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Davo Schooler wero
Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.. J. S.
Schooler.
A million and one half gas well was
drilled on tho Mrs. Harrlman farm
last week.
Rev. O. B. Newcomb, Dr. Shrontz
and Mr. J. J. Cottrell attondod the
Laymen's convontlon at Mt. Vernon
Tuosday and Wednesday.
M. D. Wilson of Chestervllle was the
guest of his father John B. Wilson
Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. Ray McMann of Gambler spent
Sunday with his slstor Mrs. Jafea
Hancock.
.4..
4 4 44 4 4 4 4 '' 4 4 4 4 4 4
4. KUNDA 4.
4444"4"44444"444"4
Wm. Mc Kown moved to the Hill
farm Tuesday which he has rented.
Mr. and Mrs. Rite of Cleveland are
spending a few weeks with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koppert.
Protraced meeting at North Liberty
closed Friday night with good success.
Mrs. Howard Ruby returned to her
home last Sunday after a few weeks'
visit with relatives at Mansfield.
Sherman Kunkel and family were
guests of Wilson Fletchers' last Sun
day. Wm. McKown purchased a fine
team of horses of Solomen McKown
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. William Parsons, Mis
ses Goldle and Hazel Armstrog, Mab
el, Ruby and Mrs. Emeline Kunkel vis
ited with Elzio Minard's last Sunday.
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4, 4. 4. 4. 4.
4, LOCK 4-
4.4.4. 4. 4,4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
Mr. S. A. Benidum from West Vir
ginia, is visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. HIgglns have
moved to the H. J. Hood farm, west
of the village.
Miss Nellie Rowe of Columbus was
tho guest of Miss Carrie Coo last
week.
Mrs. Rilla Hawke from Mt Vernon
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Rowland Sunday.
Master Russell Hall is ill of pneu
monia.
Mrs. Walter Shuff from Falrview
was the guest of Mr. Wm, Shuff and
family over Sunday.
Mr. Carl Stoughion of Columbus vis
ited Mis. C. R. Smith, Saturday and
Sunday.
'the condition of Mr. Will Rowland
who Is ill of grip is not much better.
Master Chas. Bird is ill.
Mrs. H. J. Hood of Utlca visited
relatives horo last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ramie Carver of Utl
ca visited Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Carver
Saturday and Sunday.
4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4.
4. AXKEXX'TOWN. 4.
4. 4.4.4.4.4. 4. 4.4.4.4.4.4.4.
Henry Ross of Sunbury visited
friends hero 'over Sunday.
Oscar and Iva Bechtel and Chas. and
Bertha Brubaker wero guests of S.
J. Workman and family Sunday.
Leo Tidd of Columbu3 was in this
lclnlty last week.
D. Keller and family visited with
Geo. Cocanower and family Sunday.
H. W. Dennis expects to movo to
Newark In tho near futuro.
S. H. Workman spent a few days
with his father, James Workman, of
near Jciloway, who ha3 been serious
ly ill.
B. G. Leedy and wlfo of Oregon,
who havo been spending a fow weeks
hero returned homo Tuesday.
H. W. Dennis and wlfo spent Sun
day with E. E. Beal and wlfo.
Edd Byers and wlfo visited with
Wlnflold Garber and wife Sunday.
Ora Garber of Ashland visited
friends horo over Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Workman visited David
Hlvely and family Sunda'y.
Zack Burger and wlfo woro at Mt.
Vernon Monday.
Allen Toms purchased a team of
horsc3 at Columbus last weok.
4
FOR SALE Farm of 81 acre
I miles from city. Price ?5,600
Soe Stream & Rimer. tl
PAOR BEVKM
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
4 BIRTHS 4
j 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
A twolvo-pound daughtor was born
Monday nftornoon to Mr. and Mrs.
William II. West of Wost Gamblor
street,
4.
Mr. O. Ransom wont 10 Mtllorsburg
Tuesday morning to attend to foiuo
maters of business.
Do farmers cat the proper
sort of food?
The farmer of today buys a much
larger proportion ol the food that goes
on the tabic than he did ten years ago.
It s 1 a good thing that this is so because
he has a great variety to Eclcct from.
He should, however, use great care
in selecting for the best results In
health and strength.
The widespread tendency In the city
to increase the amount of Quaker Oats
eaten is due very largely to the recent
demonstrations by scientific men that
the Quaker Oats fed man is the man
with greatest physical endurance and
greatest mental vigor.
Farmers should give this subject
careful thought and should incrcaso
the quantity of Quaker Oat3 eaten by
themselves, their children and the
farm hands.
The regular size 10c package is not
as convenient for the farmer as the
large sue family package at 25c 57
LEGAL NOTICE
Ell A.
E.
Wolfe,
ns administrator of TranV
Allen,
deceased, plaintiff,
vs.
Elton I. Mathl, defendant.
nefore Anthony AVelker, Jut!ce of the
Peace of Howard Township, Knox Coun
ty. Ohio-
On the 20th day of Jnnunry. A. D 111D,
ald Justice l8uod an order of attach
ment In the above action, for tho Mim of
sixty (60 00) dollars.
ELI A. WOLFE,
Administrator of Estate of Frank E. Al
ien, deceased,
rebruary 20, 1310. 3-4.H.1S3
BRIDGE SALE
Notice Is hereby given that tho
Commissioners of Knox county will
offer at public sale on the ground to
the highest bidder, tho Mitchell
Bridge, Milford township, 1 mllea
west of Lock, Thursday, March
24, 1910, at 1 p. m.
Terms of sale cash.
IRVIN YOUNG,
3-11,18,22 3 Clerk Ex-Qfflclo.
R. 8. TIME CftHDS
Mt Vernon
4.
4. D. 4. Q. R, R. 4.
4 East 4
4. No. 14 C:G0 a m 4
4- No. 4 11:1S a. in. 4
4. No. 1 6:42 p. m. 4.
4. No. 8 7:29 p m.
4. West
4. No. 7 ..-. 8:25 a. m. 4.
4. No. 17 8:57 a. in. 4.
4. No. S 2:44 p. in.
4. No. 15 '. 8:50 p. m. 4.
4 Nos. 1$ and 17 dally except 4
4, Sunday. Other trains dally. 4.
4.
4. C, A. & C. R. R. 4
4. South Bound
4. No. 60S 12:41 ft. hi. 4.
4- No. 520 9:58 a. m. 4.
.j No. Q4 7:44 e. B. 4.
4. No. 518 11:00 ft. 13. 4.
4. No 205 12:38 p. m. 4.
4. No. 508 5:15 p. nt. 4.
4. No. 500 9:37 p. m
4. North Bound 4.
4. No. 507 2:25 ft. dx 4.
4. "'No. 601 7:24 ft m. 4.
4. "No. 503 8:19 t. m. 4.
4. No. 5'J3 1:20 p. in. 4.
4. "No. 605 ( 6:53 p. m. 4-
4. "No. 519 8:52 p. m. 4.
4. No. 621 7:10 p. m. 4.
4. 'Dally. 4
4. "Dally ercupt Sunday. 4
4. Sunday only. 4
4 4- 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
TAYLOR'S I
BEST !
FLOUR I
It's Good Very Good i
i
We sell all kinda Feed
S
Sole Agents
Purina Poultry Feed
The best known feed
for chicks or chickens
The Northwestern
Elevator & Mill Co.
1