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yr"Tpyrtittrr)iry,,-f'r T"; T i.i r1 !StH3aii pWBWWWiiwmiaijJLiMvaaua.1,,,1, '" L' ft "ft yCTFTff?'?! T yffi y-c- 'JZ."7 7..J.-XrSW(m I'yW-'j-l' " i Hi i Pf tnmlitlm ,, WT' """"- PAGE FOUR THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER TIDEWAY, WAY m W9 I IP. 3V I. 1 7 Che Bairaeir FRANK HARPER, Editor m xnl-'VtjT" o O lsLLy Subscription Bate 11.60 per yea MOUNT VERNON, OHIO Entered at the Ut Vernon, O., post office as second class mall matter. 6 MONUMENT SQUARE DEMOGRATIU GOUNTYJONVENTION To Select Delegates to the State, Cir cuit Judicial and Senatorial Conventions The dclectttPM elected In tho several townships and wardH lu ICnux county at the primary held Mny 17, 1910, will meet In a county convention at the court house In Mt. Vernon, Ohio, on Saturday, June 4, 1910, at 1 o'clock, p. m. for the purpose nf Hclccting delegates to represent the Democracy of ICnoc coun ty in tho Stato convention, tho Clroult Judicial convention mid the Senatorial convention, an follnwii: Nine dolcgatcs and nlnn alternates to tho Democratic Stato convention, to bo hclfi at Dayton on Juno 21 and 22. Nino delegates and nlno alternates to tho Circuit Judicial convention, to ho ii'.'.d at Coshocton on Juno 23. Forty-three delegates and forty-throe alternates to tho Soriatnrial convention, to bo held at Millorliurg on June 7. Tho several townships and wards nro entitled to tho number of delegates in tho county convention as follows: Berlin S Brown C Butler 5 Clay G Clinton i 0 Mt Vernon, KlrHt Ward 10 Mt. Vernon, Second Ward 10 Mt. Vernon, Third Ward 8 Mt. Vernon, Fourth Ward 9 Collefio S Harrison t Ullllar 0 Howard , 6 Jackson S Jefferson ,, 5 ' Ltborty 0 Mlddlobury r Mllford r, Miller C Monroe .' C Morgan Ii ' Morris fi . I'iko 7 I Pleasant 0 Union , Wiiyno ,..,,.,...,...... 7 tly order of tho Democratic county central cuminlUeti. r JOHN CUNNINGHAM, C'hulrman. C W. MelCUM, flecrucury. NOT YET NOR SOON Hits Hi Davis settled yet with thu Ntntu treasury for Hint $'J!i0 plus? Not yet; no, not yet. Hns V. B. RngorH settled yut with tho statu treasury for that $1,000 or inoro which tho graft probe commit I to found ngnlmil liliuf Not yet; no, not yet. Hns any former "sleuth from tho At lantic to tho Pacific" showed up uround the stnto lire murHhtil's olllco ulnce Fire Marshal Zither pried him loose fiom tho payroll? Not yet; no, not yet. Has tho MoKluuoii untitle settled With tlie stato of Ohio for tho thous tinds of dollars now being sued for by tho Republican attorney general as required by Governor Illinium? Not yet; no, not yet. Hns former State Treasurer I II Cameron settled with the snto of Ohio for tho thousands of dollars now being Htied for by tho Republican attorney Kenoral as directed by Governor Har mon? Not yet; no, not yd ' Has anybody ioiind out why tho g. o. ) newspapers went tilled some weeks :tgo with columns of stuff to show that former stale auditor Oullbert could not be sued for more than $10,'000 if 51 1 till? Not yet; no, not yet. Hns Mr, Guilhort answered the ques tions which a probe committee of tho tstnto senate asked liliu two jears ago jind which Harry Daugherty, who Is KOtiletluies mentioned as a eandhliito iigalnst Dick for U. B wuiutor, told Cltillhert mil to answer? Not yet; no, not yet, Have the dimper.ito and Miunly dis tressed g. 0. p organs got over their upiisms and conniption fits because when he was fire nmtshal Creamer vollected iiboul ?:)00 for the sumo hind ml expenses which ly Davis charged liefore liliu nnd W 8 Rogers charged niter him? Not yet; no, not yet. Ilnvo the people of Ohio forgotten Vho it was that thrust the olllelnl probe Into rottenness at the state liotmo anil laid hare the pus mid cor ruption of those gold g. o. p. days when Mnrk Slater nourished, when the stato Itepubllenu machine was In tho height of Its glory and was ho well ollod that It worked llko clock work? Not yet; no, not yet. Nor nro the peoplo of Ohio going to forgot tlioso things next November. It is "Harmon and n clean aweep next tlmo" for theifi And when tho polln uro closed, JhjJ after Governor lie mon lias served his second term with tho legislature having n Democratic inaorlty In both branches to assist him, you will hear tho people say when asked If they arc sorry or have any regrets for u thorough house cleaning nt tho state houso and a com plete smashing of the machine that do llied It, Just what has been said in re ply to nil preceding questions In this category "Not yet; no, not yet. SAMPLE OF PEANUT POLITIC8 The Ohio Sato Journal (Hep.) says: "The failure of tho legislature to enact tho central board bill seems liko a pleco of peanut politics." Quito right. It wns peanut politics by tho peanut g. o p. majority in the nousc. Of courso it .will bo claimed that tho Democratic minority in tho houso join ed with the Republican majority in this pleco of peanut politics. But tho Domocrats, by reason of tho fact, that they wore In tho minority, saw that llioy could not get all that tho govern or recommended and voted for tho emasculated bill ns tho best thoy could got rothor than get nothing at all. Tho hill was emasculated by tho ponnut politics of tho g. o. p, majority and not by the Democratic minority. Tho Journal further says: "But tho icforni will bo attended to by an other legislature," Hlghl again. Hut tho stato of Ohio will have to have a legislature with a Democratic majority in both branch es lioforc- It can expect to obtain re forms recommended and urged by Governor Harmon, VEXED HIS CRITICS It lias been said by rabid g. o, p. critics that Governor Harmon put him self in a deep holo when ho vetoed (lie Sunday baBoball bill, v Thoy are vexed becaiiBo ho did not put himself in a dcopor hole by sign ing tho bill ho that tho courts could knock it out nnd givt them a chanco to ridicule him in tho coming cam paign as the great constitutional law yer and former nttorney-genornl of tho United Stnlcs who did not know any better than to sign a measure which any scrub of a lawyer could liavo told him was contrary to tho state constitution ho had sworn in his oath of ofllco to support. Governor Hnrmon put his political critics In a holo by vetoing a bill which oven tho elevator attendants of tho stnto houso know to be unconstitu tional. LATER is Sentenced To The Pen For 4 Years Columbus, 0 May 0, Mark Slater, former stnto prlntor, who wns con victed of making fnlso bills against Ultimate, and receiving money on thorn, was today sentenced to the Ohio pen! tentlnry for four years nnd pay tho trial costs, Slater Is crest fallen, THE ELKS iiaseliall Team Defeated C, A. & C. Shop Team Two hnmdmll giiiuoa worn played nt l.nko Hiawatha park Saturday nf-tm-iiooii, hut cm account of tho (brunt filing wi'iithor both gutiicu wcro cut tiliort, Thu Nihil di-IVati'd tho O. A. & 0. Hhop lean In u 7-liiiilng contuHl by a Hcoro of :i to 1. Tho ImtlnrlcH for tho KlltH wore A. Wuchiior and Crovollng and for tho O. A ,fc C MoCall and Sapp. Thu Hlka showed up roiuarkii lily well and glvo piomlao of having a Htrong town thla miiiimor. lCd. Witch ncr nt Ural played a ntiir Holding gamo, whllo Coonoy led at tho hat. Claiublor mid tho Mt. Vernon lo.uu plnyi'd u (Miming content whon rain Htopped the gamo. Tinnier and Mar tell woio tho batteries for tSiuublnr and Hint and Mllla tor Mt, Vermin Alt. Vernon played a Iooho gamo, mak ing a law number of orrora. .. Girl Return Home Alra. .lumen Maxwell returned Satur day evening Irotu ChnrloBton, W. Vn., with her daughter who left UiIh city In company with Howard llartlett, a iiiwiIlmI mini, llartlett iiiado IiIh es cape fiom (llinrleHton beforo olllcera could uiTCBt him. THREE SHOCKS TO KILL Sing Sing, N. Y., May 0. It requir ed three uliocku to kill Gilbert Column, negro, today electrocuted for wife murder APT QUESTIONS FDR TEACHERS ApplicantsforGountyGerlificates Had to Answer Them EXAMINATION HELD MAY 7, '10 Prepared by tho 8tate School Com missioner to Test the Mental Qual ifications of Those Who Seek Posi tions as Teachers In the Public' Schools. Following is the lint of questions as prepared under' "Uircctloa of tho state commissioner of public schools, and submitted at the county exam ination for teachers, May 7, for ele mentary school certificates: THEORY AND PRACTICE. 1. Kama the educational journal pub lished in Ohio ami the editor of each. What ones do jou take? What others do you take? SJ. What are the chief aims to bo fol lowed in tho teaching of U, S. History t In tho teaching of Geography! 0. What is ethical trainiug? What can you say of tho usa of attention in the ethical and other training! Of tht value of intercut In thii training! 4, What is good discipline! How ob tained! Give four cardinal rules for producing good disclplino! 5, Discuss "Children hurt at flrst no real inotal diameter." 0. What U our duty to the high school as to encouraging your pupils to go to It! Why should every pupil have a high ichool education! How do you prepare the pupils for the Boxwoll and tho ex aminations for high school entrance ! 7. Why in supervision necessary! Why hava tho child take physical train ing 8. Discuss The pupil does because he "must." 1). Give briefly the objects of tho reci tation. 10, What is conception! Appsrccp lion! Memory! .Imagination! He ciibo how jou develop either of these. ARITHMETIC. 1. A and It have togothor $1.1(1, nnd two-thirds of A's money is equal to three-fourths of It's. How much has each ? ii. A contractor agrees to do a piece of work in 71! days and employs 48 men for the work. A few days after making the contract, the time was extended 1H days. Uow many men may he discharge! ,1, A, 11 and U agree to do a piece of work for $tl.00. A can do the work in I live days, and 11 can do it in eight days, 'the three together llnish the work in two and two-thlrdn days. How much money should each rcccie? 4. Hank slock which sells at 170 yieldn nn annual di blend of 112 1 I! pei cent, What rate of interest does tho biljcr ol such stock receive! fi. A girl hud inwstcd for her $!)50, nt 4 per cent, simple inleieit. When she wns 21 years ol iigc she reeeiicd $1095,:i."; now old wan flliti when me money was put at interest! 0. Tho area of n ciiclo is 78.ni sq. ft. What is the urea of the innciihrd square! 7, An agent sold cotton on commis sion of fi per cent; he invested the pro ceeds in wnent nt u nomniinnloii of '2 per cent. Ills whole commission was .V-10; what was the value of the cotton and of the wheat! 8. The sum of two fractions is 113-12U, nnd their difference is 7-18; wlmt ars the two fractious! READING. I. Who was Henry U.ThorrutiT I'hlllp Frrneuu? Who I.i John Iliirrouglnit What did thcHu men do for goud riucllng in Aniuricut Niiiiid any citliur writei of nolo upon kindred lopicii. i. Why is tht- word method for trnch Ing leading better than the alphabet method ( :i. Who am the Wright llrothorit Who in President, nf franco! King of KiigUiid! Jujiiiin Millert U. W. Ahirrii! I, What hnblt la 'to be nvoldrd in tht oral leading of poetry t How avoid it! G 10. Head for thu examiners. UNITED STATES HISTORY, INCLUD ING CIVIL GOVERNMENT. 1. What was "The Critical Period" of our history ? How were the dilliciiltics ol this period overcome! Who weru the leadieg men in the solution of theso questions t I'or what nus each one especially noted t 1. Name mid glvo the exact date of flvu very liupoitaut events in U. S. His tory that hawi oceuued in the month o( April. He the chief results of one of tllClll. 3, What ii a census! What are the brnetlts to la derltcd from one! Give somo of the showings of the last one. Who takes it? A. Of what bcnellt to tho United States' is Portu I tico! Hawaii The Philip pines! Alaska! When uifd how were each of these obtained by the U, S.t C, What is a lobby! The committee of the whole! A bill? A law! A eullrngelte! A franchise T A diplo mat? The Hagiin Tribunal? (I. Name thu present cabinet of the president and ;'lve the duties In detail o( tho department that was created lust. What is the- Kulary of these men? 7. Trace tho rise of cither of our great political parties. Wlmt wore its tenets at Its inception? What aro its princip les nt this time? Who are its leaders? 8. Outlino Orant'i career in the Civil Wnr. Account for one of his defeats. Describe his first battle in this war, 0, What was the especial importance of the fall of Sumter? 10. Locale three places in the United States of special historical notice. Why have you named these? LITERATURE. 1. Who uroto Treasure Island? Sar tor Itesartus? Modern Painters? Mid dle Maroh! Pendennis? The Ring tad Tha Vookt In Moiaoriaut? Tht Man WItbont A Country! Tho Spy? Lorn Doonst 2. Mako an outline of English liter ature. .1. Writs a biography of William Dean llowelis. Name hi writings. 4. Name thrca prominent British writers of prose other than novels. Sketch (he life of one of them. 6. Kama four tragedies by Shakes pcare and the leading characters of una of them. Quoto from two of them. (I. What is a piychological novol! A realistic novel ! A romantic 'novel t An historical novel! A "muck-raking" novel! Give examples of each. 7. Of what newspaper or magazines are the following men editor: Bliss Perry! Hamilton W. Mahler Henry Waltcrson! Kama four dally papers of Ohio. 8. Write from memory a short clas sical poem. Give brief account- of tho author. 0. What can you say nf Franklin's autobiography! Of IJunyan's rilgrim's 1'rogrcns t '10. Make a lint of ten different poems by ten different American authors. WRITING. 1. Write correctly the foltowing let ters: A, E, h, Y, and M in both small and capital sizes. 2. Write thrco linen each one better than the preceding one, 3. In what year or grade would you begin the arm movement! Why not sooner or later in the school work! 4. How get pupils to observe correct position in writing! fi. Shall we hate a short recitation of writing of say fiflien minutes each day, or a long recitation of say an hour each week In the subject of writing! PHYSIOLOGY. 1. What arc the functions saliva! Of the gastric juice! of His Of tin thoracic duct! 2. Outline a lesson for the care of ths teeth for pupils of tho elementary grades. Another for tho care of the eyes. ,1. Name all the parts of tho heart and give the functions of each part. 4. Nnmc, locate, and give the functions of eacli part of the brain. fi. What -are the effects of narcoticn upon the nervous system! Upon ths blood vessels! Upon the skin! 0. Why aro there enlargements whers the bones are fractured and where they knit together! 7. What is tuberculosis! Wiiat ars some of the conditions that favor it! What can teachers do to help in the pres ent crusade against it! 8. Describe tho entire process of in testinal digestion, GEOGRAPHY. 1. Draw nil outline map of the coun tries of Western lOuropo. Ixjcatn im portant cities, mors, islands, and tha cjpitul of each country. 'i. (live brief dcscrlpiion of the pla teau regions of the United States. Writi about one of thuae plateaus in detail, ;i, Name the counties of Ohio along tha lake, the county seal and prov icU ol each of these count leu. 4. Name and describe the sources ol the Nile river. What are the product! of Nilo river allcyl fi. Name soma of tho birds of vow locality nt this, Reason of the year. boii( wild animals. Some insects. Soon wild flowers. Name at least ten tree! tlint grow In your county, 7. Coinpnro'the. following cltlca In size latitude, lunglliido and in the products which they receive nnd send out: New York, Hong Kong, Yokohama, Hunbuig, and San Francisco, 8, What is a coral reef, a barometer, a gorge, a mesa, petroleum, Buddhism, a dory, a gondola, tho Newfoundland "Ilnnks," and a ranch? 0, Namo llvo good books that you would use as supplementary to the regu lar te.it in geography, and glvo tin author of each, 10. In what part of Australia do most of the people lite? How do you account for this! Answer the ianu questions concerning Ma I no, Texas, Rus sia, and Brazil, GRAMMAR. I. Distinguish fully between adjectives, ami adverbs, (live the properties ol each. ii. Conjugate somo verb in the pusivi voice, indicative mode, future tense. Ix plain why the passive voice is used. II, (livu live sentences showing the word fd'II used us tho diirerent parts of speech. 4, Classify the elements fully ana givi examples of each, 5. iCuunierate the uses of punctuation. Show thoe uses in sentences. 0-7, (To be graded as to tho original exnrcssioti of thouahl, correct forms, nnd tho observance of the practices of tin best writers.) Write not to exceed one hundred and fifty words upon any one of the follow ing topiesi (a) A teacher's duty to the very bright pupil. jb) A course in language woik foi fourth grade classes. (c) A teacher's duly as a citizen in the community in which he teaches. 8, How does u copulative verb differ from nn nuxillnry vert)! How does a noun used as a predicate attribute and one used as an objective element differ! 11-10. Analyse and parse the words in italics: "For, if yo claim the 'the pastoral right To tilenct l'rtcdom'i voice of warn- i"R. And from vour precincts ihnf the Unlit , Of Freedom's day around you rf(iipiiiu,7 TTJiaf marrcl, if tho people leorn 7"o claim the right of free opinion? What marvel, if at times they spurn The ancient yokii of your ' dominion t" ' ORTHOGRAPHY. 1. Defino phonics, liomouym, fricative, mlllx, nnton.Mii, phonology, inflection. 2. What letter is most used? Which letter aro never silent? Classify tb letters. II. What is accent? Give at least flvs uses of accent. 4, Writu !1k pairs of synonyms; firs pairs of homonyms. 6, (live the distinctions between or thographv and grammar, 0, Mark these words correctly in every detaili Incessant, squalor, vitiate, eoao, Cheyenne, perspiration, 7-10, Spell ns the examiner pro nounces i allegiance, oilla, hovel, quaya, surplice, Slmkrspearo, attache, militia, deciduous, concede, enlceroua, gammon, guttural, rincky, labyrinth, abysmal, di cemlblo, ratchet, eleemosynary, illegible. RINGWALT'S OFFER - "The Sweet GirlGraduate" and her mother, the following suggestions on dress materials for this great occa I sion; together with offerings of items to complete an outfit any girl might be proud to possess. This season we are showing for these Gowns: FRENCH DOTTED SWISS 28 in. wide, at from i0c to 60c SHERETTE You've seen it advertised silk finish, 38 in. wide 25c and 35c PARIS MUSLIN 50 inches wide, from 50c to 75c OHIFFONETTE A very sheer fabric, 50 inches wide,-from . . ."" 35c to 75c PERSIAN LAWN From 15c to 50c FRENCH BATISTE 45 inches wide, from .25c to 50c CRISP LAWN Prom .25c to 35c KILLARNEY LINEN 36 inches wide, at 19c and last, but not least, FLAXON Everybody's favorite for all occasions, sheerlinen finish, from .' 19c to 35c Now for the Trimmings EMBROIDERIES, LACES, INSERTIONS, NETS Plain and fancy, white and colors, all that can possibly be desired or needed tor Accessories, also GLOVES Perrin's kid aud Kayser's silk; none better. FANS Very delicate aud dainty are the new Fans. RIBBONS New ribbons for hair adornment. 'HOSE "Onyx" silk, silk lisle and cotton. All colors. UNDER MUSLINS Skirts, Corset Covers nnd Drawers Dainty and desirable. - These and many other items that go to make up nnd at RING-WALT'S in SPIRITISM SAID TO BE DEMONISM A most interesting IlttloHrochuro has i ri.contiv ranm nrf tho nrouQ of tin,r ' . v...... vu..., w.. .,..w ... uuu uuvwaon I forth with Bible proof that the com munications received by nnd through Spiritist Mediums is of Demon origin. Tho writer traces his subject through the Scriptures from the tlmo when certain of tho holy angels beewno dis obedient. Ho proves from tho Scrip tures that theso fallen spirits deal in personating the human dead, with whose past history, spirits, though in visible, aro thoroughly acquainted. Ho shows that thoy also frequently por Honnto tho Creator and tho Redeemer, commanding their deceived ones to prny, do pennce, etc. Tills, however, l.s merely to lead them on and to bring them more thoroughly under the de monical control. Sometimes by break ing down the natural barrier, tho hu ninn will, they obsess tholr victim, nnd tulo him more or less to his ruin fre quently sondlng such to tho mnd house. Numerous illustrations, Scrip tural nnd otherwise, nro given. Tho price of the little book is but ten cents; It .should ho In the hands of nil interested in Spiritism or have friends interested theroin. BneloHo five two cont stntnps to the Blblo & Tract So ciety, 17 Hicks St., Brooklyn, N. Y, INTERESTING Facts about The Buckeye State Build ing and Loan Company, Rankin Building, 22 West Gay Street, Co lumbus, Ohio, 1, It is the largest distinctively sav ings financial Institution In Central Ohlo. Its assets now nmount to ?3,- 900,000, all loaned on first mortgago on homes, the safost of till mortgago loans. Its growth Is now nearly ono million dollars per year. It is vory conBcrvatlvo nnd your nionoy depos ited hero is safo. Flvo per cent paid on tlmo deposits. ,Cnll or write for booklets. (See secorid next week.) , BLACKSMITH OPPOSES' BANKER Klmluirat, III., May 9 Klmhurst's first municipal campaign closed today In a whirl of excitement. Tomorrow the votora will decldo whothor a blacksmith or n bnnkor shall bo tho flrst mayor. A year ago tho village of Klmhurst decided by ono vote to becomo n city. Tho banker candldato for mnyor Is H, C. Schumachor, head ing tho "progressives," who .fnvprod tho city form of govornmont. F. II. Qoltormau, representing tho "stand patters" or those opposed to chang ing tho vlilngo Into a city, la tho black smith candldato. Both sides aro fight ing hard, as tho now administration will have tho settling of such ques tions as tho division of tho city Into wards, tho purchase of tho present wator company's plant and tho annex ation of numorous subdivisions ad joining Klmhurst. great variety and prolusion. SETTLEFflEHTS -j , , c or Hearing in Jrrooaie Court of Knox County, Ohio, viz: NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT following account has been llled for settlement nnd will bo heard on Tuesday, May ill, 1910, at ! u. m.: First nnd llnnl account of James A. Schaeffer, executor of Snrau M, How ley, PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed for settlement and will be heard on Tuesday, AIny 31, 1910, nt 9 a. m.: Affidavit in lieu of first and final ac count of Jas. A. Schaeffer, adminis trator W. W. A, of William Tathwell. FA.TKICK A. BKRRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed, for settlement and will bo. heard on Tuesday, May 31, 1910, at 9 a. in.: Second partial account of Robert Nicderliousor, executor of Jacob Nicd erho(user, PATRICK A. nKRRY, Probate Judgo. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following nccount has been fllod lor settlement and will bo henrd on Tuesday, May 31, 1910, nt 9 a. in.: Firsti und Final account of Thos, R. Simmons, administrator ol Nathan Simmons. PATRICK A. BERRY, Proba'o Judgo. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following nccount has been filed for settlement and will be henrd on Tuesday, May 31, 1910, at 9 a. in.: First and Final nccount of Louisa Keys, administratrix of John Keys. PATRICK A. HERRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has boon filed for settlement nnd will bo beard on Tuesday, May 31, 1910, at 9 a, m,: First and llnnl account of Wm, M. Griffith, administrator of Effa Arnold. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probnto Judgo. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following accouut has been fllod for settlement and will bo henrd on Tuesday, May 31, 1910, at 9 a. m.: Socond nnd flnnl account qf C. II. Bishop, itinrdlnn of Allen J. Bishop. PATRICK A. DEK.vY, Probnto Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following nccount hns been filed for settlement nnd will bo heard on Tuesday, Mny 31, 1910, nt 9 a. m.: First and Until nccount of Ellon N. Bnxtor, guardian of Peter C. McDon ald. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judgo. NOT I CE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has beon fllod I "The (.-town." v 'V'-","t''iV ' t 1 fresh new. stock. I s a complete outfit, you can for settlement nnd will bo heard on Tuesday, May 31, 1910, at 9 a. ra.: First partial account of It. L. Jones, executor of Jesse Hnrdesty. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been filed for settlement nnd will bo heard on Tuesday, May 31, 1910, at 9 a. m.: Second partial account of Bessie M. Wolllson, guardlnn of Mnry B. Janes et al. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge. NOTICE OFHEARING ACCOUNT Following account has been fllod for .settlement und will be heard on Tuesday, May 31, 1910, nt 9 n. m.: First partial nccount of Denton Cramer, guardian of Catherine Lewis, PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judgo. NOTICE OF HEARINGACCQUNT Following account has been filed for settlement and will bo heard on Tuesday, Mny 31, 1910, at 9 a. m.: First and final account of J, C. and G. B. Leonard, administrators of Thos. L. Leonard. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judgo. NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following nccount has been filed for settlement nnd will be heard on Tuesday, May 31, 1910, at 9 a. m.: First pnrtial nccount of Bossio For sythe, gunrdlan of Paul C. Forsytho, PATRICK A. BERRY, Probnto Judge, NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT Following nccount has been filed for settlement nnd will bo heard on Tuesday, May 31, 1910, at 9 a. ra.: , First nnd final nccount of John C. Bergor, administrator of Anna E. Bergcr. PATRICK A. BERRY, Probate Judge, j EXECUTRIX NOTICE Notlco is hereby given that tho undersigned has been appointed and qualified Executrix of tho estate of WILLIAM DOBBERSTINE late of Knox county, Ohio, deceased, by the Probate court of said county. May Bill, 1910. Chrlstona DobborsUno, Froderlcktown, Ohio, SOCIETY NOTES Post Card Shower For Miss Bell Miss Mnry Boll of Howard was giv en a posfcard shower by nor many friends in honor of nor birthdny an niversary, which occurred Saturday. Miss Bell recolvod elghty-flvo cards. A Londonvillo young lady trityl her hand nt cake baking a few dnys ago and by mistake used elastic starch Instead of baking powder. She says tho cako whon finished would have mado an elegant and substantial top for a four-legged stool. J jl 1-V- .( V "h u X (