The Democratic banner., June 28, 1910, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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

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TUE8DAY, JUNE 28, 1910
THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER
PAGE THRIt
'
SETTLEMEHTS
For Hearing In Probate
Court of Knox County,
Ohio, viz:
NOTICE OF HEADING ACCOUNT
Following account has boon filed
lor settlement and will bo board on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at 9 a. m.:
First and final account of H. H.
Ureor, administrator of Margaret
Sniale.
PATKICK A. BEItttY,
Probata Judge. v
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has boon filed
for settlemont and will bo hoard on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at 9 a. m.:
'First, final and distributive account
of R. M. Greer, oxecutor of Susannah
Davis.
PATRICK A. DERRY,
Probata Judgo.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has boon filed
for, settlemont and will bo heard on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at 9 a. m.:
Second and final account of H. H.
and R. M. Greer, administrators of
Charles Murray.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Proba'o Judgo.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlemont and will bo heard on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at 9 a. in.:
First and final account of Mamo A.
Condlt, administratrix of A. S. Con
di t.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probato Judgo.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account ha3 been filed
for settlomont and will bo heard on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at 9 a. in.:
Second and final account of French
W. Soverns, executor of Perry Mills.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at 9 a. m.:
First partial account of Chase C.
Baxter and Chas. L. Wright, adminis
trators of Olney K. Hayes.
PATRICK A. BER-.Y,
Probato Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settldment and will bo heard on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at ! a. m.:
First and final account of Charles
M. McCamment, executor of Elizabeth
Ackley.
PATRICK A BERRY,
' Probato Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlomont and will bo heard on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at 9 a. m.:
First and final account of Emma
Keefer. executrix of Danjel Keefer.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judgo.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will bo heard on
Tuesday, July 12, 19 JO, at 9 a. m.:
First and final account of Delilah
Jamison, executrix of William Jami
son. PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probate Judgo.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at 9 a. m.:
First and final account of S. C.
Horn, administrator of David C. Mc
llck. PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probato Judge.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at 9 a. an.:
First partial account of Georgo W.
Parkpr, executor of Nonnanda Park
er. PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probato Judgo.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be heard -on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at 9 a. m.:
Second partial account of Geo. W.
Tulloss, guardian of Sarah Ann
Smith.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probato Judgo.
NOTICE OF HEARING ACCOUNT
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will be hoard on
Tuesday, July 12, 1910, at 9 a. m.:
Third and 'final account of Albert W.
Phillips, oxecutor of John Phillips.
PATRICK? A. BERRY,
Probato Judgo.
Notice of hearing account
Following account has been filed
for settlement and will bo hoard on
Tuesday, July 12. 1910, at 9 a. m.
First and final account of Wm. L.
Parrott, oxecutor of Nancy Mills.
PATRICK A. BERRY,
Probato Judge.
Mr.and""MrsThurman Black of
Shelby, Ohio, aro spending several
days in ML Vornon the guests of rela
tives and friends.
FITTINGLY
Observed Was 100th Anni
versary Of Mt, Zion Lodge
With A Public Celebration
On Friday
- H i
Many Masons Take part in
The Parade
Attend The Exercises
At Hiawatha Park
Reception At The Masonic
Temple Id Evening
Tho public centennial celebration
of Mt. Zion lodge No. 9, Free and Ac
cepted Masons, was most appropriate
ly observed in Mt. Vernon on Friday
by Masons all over Knox county. Tho
weather was Ideal and tho program of
the day was one of special Interest.
A heavy shower early in tho morn
ing caused some apprehension as to
a stormy day, but by soven o'clock
tho sun was shining brightly and con
tinued to shino all day.
ML Vernon was gayly decorated for
tho occasion. Tho merchants along
Main street decorated their places of
business with flags and bunting and
the residences along tho lino of march
of tho parado were decorated with tho
national colors. Tho decorations on
tho exterior of tho Masonic Templo
consisted of largo American flags and
In 'the evening an elaborate electric
sign of largo proportion flashed tho
figures 1810-1910 from a high point on
tho front of tho building.
Tho members of the reception com
mitteo and other members of Mt.
Zion lodge were about early In tho
morning. Tho members of tho var
ious committees wore provided with
badges and all Masons wore a ribbon,
the color showing In what- decade they
were made Masons. Those made in
tho flftlesLwpro white, those in tho
sixties purple, those made in tho sev
enties blue, in tho eighties red, in tho
nineties old gold and since 1900 green.
It is needless to say that green pro
dominated although there were a
number who wore tho white ribbon,
showing they hauVbeen a Mason over
50 years.
Most of tho m'embers of Thrall
lodge, Fredericktown, drove to tho
city and this lodge was tho first to ar
rive. Tho members were escorted to
the Elks homo by tho members of tho
reception .committee.
Centerburg camo In next over tho C.
A. & C. railroad at 8:34 with a band.
This lodge was escorted to their head
quarters in tho Pythian armory.
The members of Danville lodge ar
rived at 8:57 over tho C, A. & C. and
were escorted to their headquarters
in the Pythian armory.
The headquarters of ML Zion lodge
was the Masonic Templo and of Clin
ton Commandery, No. 5, Knights Tem
plars, was in the drill room of tho
Temple.
The Parade"
'There was some delay In tho for
mation of the parado owing to tho fact
that tho Seventh Infanry band of
Zancsvlllo. which was to head the pa
rado, was delayed on account of a
train ovor tho B. & O. being ono hour
and a half late. It was nearly 10:30
when tho parado moved.
Tho parado was formed on Monu
ment square under tho direction of
Chief Marshal, Major William Apple
ton and his assistant Clifton Hunt,
both mounted on horses. '
Tho order of tho parade and tho lino
of inarch was as follows:
Order of Parade
Platoon of Police.
Chief Marshal.
Seventh Infantry Band"
Clinton Commandery, No. 5, K. T.
Thrall lodgo, No.vV70.
Ohio lodge. No. 19.9
Bloomfleld lodge, No. 422.
Danvillo Band.
Danvlllo lodge, No. 54C.
ML Vernon City Band.
Mt. Zlon lodgo, No, 9.
Carriages carrying speakers and
veteran Masons.
Line of March
On Square to North Main stroot,
north on Main street to Sugar street,
east on Sugar street to Gayj street,
south on Gay street to High street,
east on High street to McKonzio
street, souUi on McKenzlo street to
Gambler street, west on Gambler
street to Main street, north on Main
street to High streol, west on High
streeot to Norton street, counter
march on High streeet to east side
of squara and disband.
Thq. parado waB ono of tho finest
SPEAKERS
I
B. F. PERRY, Jr.
Grand Master of Ohio
over given in tho city and much pralso
was bestowed upon the members of
tho various lodges from all sides.
Members of Clinton Commandery No.
5, Knights Templars, acted as an es
cort and there were moro than fifty
Sir Knights In lino under command
of Captain General Leonard E, Raw
linson. ML Zion lbdgo had about
200 members in line.
In tho rear of tho parade came city
carriages. In tho first carriage was
Grand Master Perry, Grand Secretary
Bromwell, John S. Alan, Master of
Mt. Zlon lodge, and Charles C. lams,
chairman of tho general centennial
committee.
In tho next -corrlage camo four of
tho pioneer members of Mt. Zion lodge
Major William Brown, tho oldest
living member of the local lodgo, Mr.
Welsh, Oscar Mulvanoy and Jarred
Parish, a member of the local lodge,
now a resident of tho Masonic Homo
at Springfield. Members of the cen
tennial committee rode In carriages
Last In tho parade camo tho McCor
mlck ambulance, but everyone with
stood tho long march very well and
the services of the ambulance were
not needed.
THE OLDCOURT HOUSE
Where First Masonic Lodge Was
Held In Mt. Vernon
Views of the parade were taken by
a number of photographers along the
lino of march and souvenir pos't cards
of the parado were on salo In the af
ternoon.
The Picnic Dinner
After tho parado all went to Lake
Hiawatha park whero a big basket
picnic was held. The members of tho
committee had all the baskets convey
ed to tho park by dray during tho
hours of tho" parade In tho morning
and they were claimed by check In
tho building east of tho dairy kitchen
at tho noon hour.
Tho members of the refreshment
committee provided coffeo and lem
onado freo to tho guests at tho hours
of tho dinner.
Numerous picnic parties were held
nil over the grounds from 12 to 2
o'clock, whllo a number of persons
took their dinner at the dairy kitchen.
Program In Audltorum
Tho program In tho auditorium com
menced shortly after 2 o'clock with
tho invocation pronounced by tho Rov.
William E. Hull, chaplain of ML Zlon
lodgo.
Mr. Charles C. lams, chairman of
presided over the exercises In tho aud
itorium and introduced as. the first
speaker on tho program, Mr. B. F, Ber
ry Jr., M. W. Grand Master of Ohio.
Mr. Berry delivered a most entertain
ing address, stating that It waif a
great pleasuro for him to come to Mt.
Vernon and become acquainted with
tho mombers of Mt. Zion lodgo.
A beautiful selection, "Crossing tho
Bar" wns then rendered by tho Mason
ic quartet, composed of Messrs. Geo.
B. Kelly, William G. Cower, Norman
G. Turner and Georgo Mitchell. The
singing of tho quartet was excellent
and they were heartily encored," being
compelled to respond to an encore.
Tho history of ML Zlon lodgo was
read by Mr. L. Tato Croraloy, histor
ian of tho lodge.
Next comoanother selection by the
Masonic quartet. The members wore
again compelled to respond to an en
core.
A flno address was dollvered by
Jacob M. Bromwell of Cincinnati, R.
1
AT MASONIC CELEBRATION
L. TATE CROMLEY
Historian of ML Zlon Lodge
W. Grand Secretary, of Ohio,
Band Concert
At the conclusion of tho exercises
In tho auditorium the Seventh Infan
try band of Zanesvllllo rendered a
band concert at tho park. Tho fol
lawtng was the musical program:
Grand American Fantasia Bendlx.
Spanish Serenade, Anita Allen.
Nanolne, larlnet Duet Marsel.
Waltzes, Flowers of Paris Dubel.
Selection, Soul Kiss Levi.
Porto Rlcan Dance, Rosita MIssud.
Concert In Evening
Tho next event of the day was the
band concert given on the east side
of tho public square by the Seventh
Infantry band at 7 o'clock In the even
ing. Tho concert lasted until nearly
9 o'clock and the following was the
musical program:
Overture. If I Were King Adam.
Auto Race MIssud.
Selection from The Sho Gun Lud
ers. Waltzes, Italian Nights Tobanl.
Medley, Overature, Indian Maiden
Fulton.
Marclv Ottumwa Worrell.
Reception at the Temple
At eight o'clock In the event the
Masonic Temple, brilliantly illuminat
ed, was thrown open to the members
of the Masonic order and their fam
ilies. The members of the reception
committee were on duty on the sec
ond and third floors of the building
and extended a welcome to all visit
ors. The billiard nnd card rooms
were open for those who cared for
this amusment and cooling punch
was served in tho banquet room
throughout the evening.
A splendid orchestra, led by Pof.
Frank Carter of Washington, D. C,
and composed of Mt. Vernon musi
cians, rendered a number of selec
tions and dancing was commenced
shortly after nine o'clock In the ball
room. The floor was crowded with
dancers until a late hour.
At Intervals during the evening the
guests wero Invited to the banquet
rooom whero light rereshments wero
served. r
It was a lato hour when tho festiv
ities of the day came to a close and
It was pronounced by nil a delightful
day and a most fitting celebration
of the 100th anniversary of one of
the oldest Masonic lodges In the state
of Ohio. .
The Committees
Tho .following is tho complete list
of tho committees In charge of tho
centennial celebration:
Centennial committee Chas, C.
lams, chairman; S. II. Peterman, sec
retary; Frank Harper, treasurer; L.
Tato Cromley, historian; O. Poppleton,
R. S. Hull, W. B. Brown,, Sr., F. O.
Lovering, John S. AUn, H. C. Devln,
R. J. Ash, Jnmes L .Leonard.
Program Franklin Harper, Chas.
C. lams, S. H. Peterman.
Refreshments R. J. Ash, chairman,
O. Poppleton, Jnmes L. Leonard.
Reception John S. Alan, chairman;
R. M. Greer, W. E. Grant, J. S. Mon
tis, D. F. McFeely, W. E. Sanderson,
L Tato Cromley, H. J. Shipley, Ben
Ames, J. B. Waight, G. O. Cooksoy,
J. A. Schaeffer, L. F. West, I. M. Wol
verton, R, B. Armstrong.
Parade and Headquarters Major
Wm. Apploton, Chief Marshal; C. G.
Hunt and Georgo B. Kelly, assistants.
Speakers and Distinguished Visitors
R. M.' Greer, W. E. Grant, W. E.
Snndnrann
Transportation G. A. Choyney and
J. C. Patterson.
C, A. & C. Trains L.T. Cromley,
Ben Ames, D. F. McFeely, G. O.
Cooksey,
B. & O. Trains J. B. Waight, I. M.
Wolverton, R. B. Armstrong. J. S.
Montis. '
Checking L F. West, J. A. Schaef
fer, H. J. Shipley.
Decoration of City A. A. Dowds,
Carl C Wpoison, Ed McCormlck, W.
C. Armstrong, R. C. Curtis, Walter S.
Anderson, Harry F Hitner.
Printing Chas C. lams, J. Harry
King, S. II. Peterman.
Badges and Souvenirs S II. Peter
man, Chas. Ayers, Frank J. VanVoor-
hls.
.j.
BANNER WANT ADS PAY
JACOB M. BROMWELL
Grand Secretary of Ohio
EN, BROWN
Will Discuss Insurgency At
Baptist Assembly
. Senator Norris Brown of Nebraska,
who is one of the lecturers at Hia
watha assembly, which opens July 25,
writes that ho will be very glad to
discuss ' live questions before recent
congresses, including insurgency and
progressive legislation in all its phas
es. This will bo ono of the big fea
tures of the assembly season, as .Sena
tor Brown is a live wire in this coun
try. C. R. Rhine, a machinist at the C, A.
& C. shops was very painfully injured
while at work on trlday afternoon.
Mr. Rhine was working In company-j
with another man and was holding a
piece of Iron which his fellow work
man was pounding with a sledge when
one of the blows was badly aimed
and the sledge struck him a glancing
blow on the right wrist badly sprain
ing and bruising it. Dr. N. R. East
man was called ,to render surgical
attention.
1 .
$100 REWARD, $100
Tho readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there-is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all is stages, and
that Is catarrrh. Hall's Catarrh Curo
Is tho only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatmenL Hall's Ca
tarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly, upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of tho system, thereby des
troying the foundation of the disease,
and giving tho patient strength by
building up tho constitution and as
sisting nature In doing Its work. Tho
proprietors have so much faith in its
curative powers that they offer Ono
Hundred Hundred Dollars for any case
that it fails to curo. Send for list of
testimonials.
Address F. J. Cheney & Co., Tole
do, Ohio.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation. m
n .
GOOD FURNITURE
AS A SOCIAL INVESTMENT
(?)
ft
T.
r
ip
i$
ft
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ft
$
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ft
From a financial standpoint It pays to buy Good Furniture of correct design and proper fin
ish. A good piece of furniture is always good age and associations ouly 'add to Its .richness and
value. Wo furnished homes over Blxty years ago with correct
tho value of which is greater
not have lasted this long and
But asido from economy, there is another reason for buying furniture of character it is a
good social investment. A nicely furnished homo impresses favorably your guests, your friends.
To a largo extent you are measured socially by your furniture the character and harmony of de
sign. Some will say "good iurniture is so expensive to begin with." It does'nt need be. You will
bo surprised to And how cheaply you can purchase quality furnituro in this big store. Como in
and see the prices, all in plain figures, they are very low, much lower than sonie ask for tho or
dinary kinds.
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
High
Quality
se&-:e&es&:&'ecee.eeesesee6ee6eeeeeeee
in spring and summer, it's
the natural time to store up
health and vitality for the
year.
Scott's Emulsion
is Nature's best and quick
eat help. An Dnmhu
Case Wi I Be Tried In City,
- Of Mt. Vernon
Judge Campbell And Judge
McCray To Be Tried
In Knox County On A Change
Of Venue
Mt. Vernon will be the scene of four
of the most Important trials, within a
short time, in the history of the local
courts.
On Thursday afternoon Judge Wey
gandt of Ashland made changes of
venue to Mt. Vernon of the cases of
ex-Judges Robert M. Campbell and H.
L. Gray and Bankers Shelley and UII
man. These four men are charged
with embezzling money from the
Freer and Oliver estates.
The dates of these trials was not
set by Judge Weygandt on Thursday,
but will be fixed at a very early date.
The cases will bring a large number
of witnesses and attorneys to Mt. Ver
non from Ashland county.
Deed Filed
William W. Owen to Josepa Kulb,
parcels in Waterford, $81.
Roy, the six year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Wolfe, was the victim
of a very unfortunate accident on Fri
day afternoon at about four thirty
o'clock. The boy was riding ai horse
near his home when the animal shied
at some object at the side of the road
and threw him off. He alighted on his
left side, doubling bis arm under him.
The bone of the arm was broken by
the fall besides he sustained a num
ber of painful bruises. He was Im
mediately brought to ML Vernon where
Dr. H. W. Blair reduced the frac
ture. Amos Weimer, an employee of the
C, A. & C. shops, sustained a very
Unfortunate injury while at work in
tho yards on Friday afternoon at
about 4::00 o'clock. Mr. Weimer was
assisting in loading steel rails in a
box car when one end of a heavy rail
was accidentally allowed to drop on
the first finger of his left hand. The
finger was badly cut and lacerated.
He went to the office of Dr. N. R. East
man where the Uecessary surgical at
tention was rendered.
SURREY OFR SALE Columbus
Buggy Co. make; good condition;
cheap. Wllmot Sperry.
MPORTANT
. , $
FURNITURE
today than when It was purchased.
it would be valueless oven had it done
For ALL THE LEADING
JJ I iiliWMWWB MMEMy
S Established 1849
S
Disposed Of In The Court Of
Common Pleas
By Judge Wickham Thursday
And Friday
Several Decrees For Divorce
Were Allowed
Tho following matters wero dlspos
cd of in the court of common pleas
by Judge Wickham at the sessions of
court held hero Thursday and Friday:
Thursday
Henegan vs. Flnnerman Georga
Smlthhisler appointed guardian, ad
litem. Decree of partition.
Adams vs. O, A. & C Motion for
new trial overruled and judgment on
verdlcL v
Stewart vs. Insuranco company"
Motion for now trial overruled.
Rowland vs. Rowland Decree of di
vorce on grounds of extreme cruelty.
Golna vs. Coins Continued.
Bechtel vs. Ewlng, adm. Motion for
new trial overruled.
Dougherty vs. Champion Decree of
foreclosure In favor of Knox Building
& Loan Co. for 1372.18, Sanderson &
McCrcary for $143.54.
Tims vs. Tims Motion for new trial
overruled.
Friday
Jones Bros. vs. Jones Motion to
election which of two causes of ac
tion in fourth amended petition ov
erruled. Leave to answer by SepL 1.
Clark vs. Clark Submitted to court.
Decree for alimony for $600.
RInehart vs. RInehart Drecree for
alimony for $100. Cross petition dis
missed.
Koons vs. Koons, gdn. Continued.
Dorsey vs. Dorsey Decree for di
vorce on ground of wilful absence.
Younts vs. Younts Decree of di
vorce on grounds of adultery. Ali
mony for $500.
Blue vs. Blue Report of commis
sion confirmed.
Baxter vs. Columbus Gas Co. Mo
tion to quash service overruled.
Citizens' Building & Loan company
vs. Bevington et al. Motion to set
aside judgment against Joshua M.
Taylor overruled.
Mclntlre Estate
Rollln R. Mclntire has been ap
pointed administrator of Helen R. Mc
lntire, giving bond in the sum of $2,
000, with a surety company on tha
bond. The appraisers are H. C. Wood,
L. C. Stillwell and C. G. HunL
o
Deeds Filed
Thomas Crltchfleld to Osborn Hunt
er, 30 acres in Union, $2,800.
Lulu Riley to John Parker, parcel
in Zuck, $300.
George Rightmire to Cary E. Wolfe,
lots in Howard, $3,o00.
-.
GYPSES ORDERED TO MOVE
Sheriff Parker and Deputy Sheriff
Woollson were called to the Ebenezer
church on the Wooster road, north of
the city, Friday afternoon to order a
band of gypsies to move on. Tho gyp
sies had been burning down, fences,
'i
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A
Poorly made furnituro would
so.
-MANUFACTURERS
Lowest
Prices
w
CASE
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