The Democratic banner., July 12, 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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TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1910
FASHION
Notes Of Interest From New
York City
i
Summer Goods Now Offered
At Rednced Prices
Showing Summer Fashion Is
f On The Wane
Bathing Suits Are Offered In
A Variety
! I
The Latest In Shades And
Fabrics In Gowns
(By Florence Fairbanks)
Now York, July 9 Astronomically
speaking summer has Just begun, but
in the almanac of fashion It is already
on the wane. Convincing ovldence of
that fact is to be found in the big
shops which offer summer good? and
frocks at greatly reduced prices. "Wo
men of moderate means may pick up
many excellent bargains, provided
they are clover enough to avoid all
extremes of color and style and pur
chase only such materials or frocks as
may be worn next season without be
ing hopelessly out of fashion.
Now is the timo for bathing suits
and in all tho big shops such suits
are offered In a variety of styles and
materials. Tho cut of the modish
bathing suit has considerable variety
despite its circumscribed limits.
Blouse and skirt, joined under a belt
which is permanently attached so
that there can be no seveilng of di
plomatic relations, is the arrangement
most generally accepted, but much is
done with princess front panels and
belted sides and back. These models
look trim and attractive if worn with
a bathing corset and by a slender
bather; but tho stout woman and tho
woman who scorns, even the softest
of bathlrig corset girdles. Is wiso if
she clings to blouse and skirt.
Tho first law of tho bathing costume
is that it should be thoroughly neat
and trig, should' stay together, and
the bathing costume made to order
and carefully fitted has an advantage
In this respect, though there aro in
numerable smart ready made models
which can bo carefully lilted and
made thoroughly satisfactory.
Without doubt the black satin bath
ing suit, well made, of good quality
and relieved by white or soft color
next to the face, is tho smartest,
handsomest and most tasteful thing a
bather can wear. Pine black mohair
is less expensive and even more prac1
tical and is tho general choice, whllo
taffeta, firm, fast color black or black
and white sateen, black on black and
whlto wash taffeta and black and white
foulard all have their admirers. For
those who Insist upon wool fine serge
is flrst preference with flannel and
challio bring up tho rear.
Dark blue Is a good color for tho
bathing suit, though it does not stand
tho wear and tear so well as black,
and some very good looking models
aio shown this season In gray. For
the woman to whom brown is becom
ing a brown mohair or satin suit with
brown cap and stockings and white
collar and shoes Is extieniely pretty.
The fad of tho Russian blouse Is
echoed in somo of the now bathing
costumes, and is doveloped quite at
tractively In a soft gray silk with bias
band trimming piped in black. Tho
tunic Is square necked, short sleeved
and girdled and is bordered through
out with a band, whllo tho short skirt
has a box plait front and back. A
pretty model of this class Is in dark
bluo mohair with bands of coarse lin
en crash embroidered In cross stitch
design of gay colors.
A knitted Jersey or middy blouse of
gray wool with whlto sailor collar,
worn with a gray serge skirt, Is shown
among tho Imported bathing suits in
one house. Tho same house also
shows comfortable and practicablo
bathing cloaks or caped of bluo or
black sergo with braided collars and
borders or embroidery border. Those
aro long and amplo, tie at tho throat
with cords and aro for throwing on
ns tho bather goes to and from tho
watoi. This is an European fashion,
and a maid usually goes with tho
cloak, taking It as tho bather entors
th water and waiting with it until
sho comes out.
, The fashionable women of Paris
havo adopted the short skirt, but have
added features which practically des
tioy all tho advantages of usefulness
and comfort which tho short skirts
used to offer. Tho now skirt is so
tight that special corsets are needed
for a correct lit. And, lest any free
dom should bo allowed, tho mode re
quires a tight band to bo put nround
tho skirt Just above tho ankle to draw
all tho fullness remaining into ab
surdly small width.
Those skirts are vory hard to mako,
although at flrst glanco thoy may not
soom to bo so. All linos run up and
down as much as posslblo, flaring
Bllghtly toward tho hem, but being
held in placo by a band or fold of tho
material. This makes it difllcult to
glvo tho roqulslto air of stylo to tho
gown. Dut, for all that, vory few long
Bklrts are to bo scon.- Many gowns
intondod for daytime wear havo no
trains at all, and those that cannot
bo called short Ho on tho floor.
Smoke-gray vollo nlnon, a matorial
that lends Itself to dressmaking more
easily than mousseltno do sole, is be
ing employed in tho latest models for
the summer. A charming design Is
carried out of gray vollo over a foun
dation skirt of whlto taffeta covered
with a creamy moussollno do solo that
gives a warm tpno to tho general ef
fect of gray. If the short skirt is dif
ficult to make so as to look well, the
new waist Is a puzzlo. It Is univers
ally cut in one with tho sleeve. Tho
kimono sleeve is tho goneral outline,
but with a bunchy fullness undor the
arm being avoided by a seam. Tho
desired effect is produced by always
making tho waist over a fitted lining,
with sleeves set in the regular should
er seam. Over tho taffeta comes the
whlto moussollno do sole, and then tho
voile, Bllghtly gauged at tho waist and
finishing at tho hem with a four-inch
band of gray taffota. Tho bodice is
made entirely of white lace,-Valonclen-nes,
Malines, Chantilly or any thin
filmy weave and shaped llko an or
dinary blouse that can bo worn with
or without tho smoke-gray vollo dress.
Over this lace blouse aro crossed brac
es of colored ribbon, tolle do Jouy, or
rose cretonne, veiled with tho gray,
transparent matorial, giving Just the
touch of undefined color that makes
the dress attractive.
Tho sleeves aro of the transparent
lace, without a lining .covered with
tho voile. A gray satin scarf, lined
with white satin, Is draped around tho
shoulders and falls in long ends from
the arms, tightly held across the back
with the pretty movement some wo
men know so well, and a gray hat
and whlto gloves make tho prettiest
of toilets.
Satin scarfs aro worn a great deal
In Paris. From morning till night the
graceful width of satin lined with
whlto Is seen on each toilette of tho
day, and again with tho low dress at
dinners or receptions. Tho scarf
matches the dross In color, but is in
variably of the softest satin, bo tho
dress in moussellnc de solo or em
broidered lawn.
Mallno is used to an over increasing
extent as tho season advances, not on
ly for veiling flowers and features
on hats, but for bows and loops on
hats, for rieck bows and for veiling en-
tiro costumes it has a distinct place.
The rosette on tho plain sailor hat
gives all tile richness necessary. Fold
ed like a rose In a round shape, a
blss piece of Persian silk has been
so manipulated that its final effect
would suggest both expense and art.
Tailored costumes with tho white
linen or the fine hair striped of black
or color aro remarkably smart If made
up with pipings of a plain linen,
matching the color of tho hair line.
Somo of tho pretty foulard petti
coats aro finished with lace-trlmmcd
ruffles. A muslin rufllo undor tho out
er ruffle helps to lengthen the life of
the skirt.
Tho short coats rango in length
from hip to within two Inches of tho
knees. So far tho really short coat
and tho Eton Jackefhavo not gained,
any secure position.
Tho now corset Is a good deal lower
In tho bust than was tho case last
year. Its waist is still long, and its
hips aro narrow, straight and long.
Gilt buttons aro used for trimmings
as well as for fastonlngs on tho trim
linen suits for young girls.
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO.
LUCAS COUNTY, ss:
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that
ho is senior partner of tho firm of F.
J. Cheney & Co., doing business In tho
City of Toledo, County and State
aforesaid, and that said firm will pay
tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS for each and every case of Ca
tarrh that cannot bo cured by the
use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to boforo me and subscribed,
in my presence, this 6th day of De
cember, A. D., 188G.
(Seal) l A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Curo is taken Intern
ally, and acts directly on tho blood
and mucous surfaces of tho system.
Send for testimonials freo.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c. '
Take Hall's Family Pills for con
stipation.
X ! J" I 5 I 5 " J J
.j. births ;
! t j j ! i ! $ j 4
A daughter was born Friday aftor
noon to Mr, and Mrs. Harry Koons of
East Chestnut streot.
RESULTS
Of Great Importance And Of
Lasting Benefit
Expected From The Pan
American Conference
Which Commenced At Buenos
Ayres Today
The United States Delegation
In Evidence
An Elaborate Program For
The Conference
Duenos Ayers, July 9 Results of
great Importance and lasting benefit
to tho United States as well as to tho
Latin-American republics are expected
from tho fourth Pan-American Confer
ence which met hero today in an Infor
mal manner for the preliminary work
of receiving tho credentials of the del
egates and receiving them In behalf
of the Argentine government. Dele
gates from the United States, Mex
ico and practically all the other Cen
tral and South American republics are
In attendance and the list contains the
names of some of tho most distin
guished statomen, diplomatists and
experts to International law of the
countries represented.
The delegation representing the
United States, which arrived here In
the U. S. army transport Sumner a
few days ago, consists of Henry T.
White, former ambassador to France:
Lewis Nixon, the ship builder; Johii
Bassott Moore, Professor of Inter
national law at Columbia University;
David Kinley, dean of tho University
of Illinois; Bernard Moses, professor
of political science at the University
of California; Col. Enoch Crowd, assist
ant to the Judge Advocate General, U.
S. A.; Paul S. Reiusch of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin and Lamar C. Quln
tero, an editor at New Orleans. Prof.
Shepherd of Columbia University ac
companies the delegation as ofilclal
secertary. Among tho special repre
sentatives of the government Is Ed
ward B. Moore, commlsioner of pat
ents, who will act as expert attache.
The program of tho conference,
which has been previously prepared
and agreed upon by the representativ
es of tho various governments Inter
ested, include a practically completo
survey and consideration of tho In
ternational relations, political, com
mercial and otherwise, between tho
republics of tho American continent.
Immediately after the permanent or
ganization of the conference exercises
will bo held In commemoration of the
Argentine national centenary and of
the Independence of tho Latin-American
republic.
The actual work of tho conference
will begin when the various delega
tions submit their reports concerning
the action of their respective govern
ments upon tho resolutions and con
ventions of tho third Pan-American
conference held at Rio Janeiro In July,
190G. Tiio teports will bo discussed
and tho extension of tho functions of
tho commttttces considered. Tho ie
port of 'tho dhector of the Internation
al Bureau of the American Republics
will also bo given careful attention
and It Is expected that a resolution ox
pressing appreciation to Mr. Andrew
Cnrncgio of his generous gift for tho
construction of tho no building of tho
American Republics in Washington
will unanimously bo passed.
Reports will bo mado on tho pro
gress which has been mado In bring
ing about tho completion of the Pan
American railway since tho confer
ence at Rio do Janeiro and the ques
tion will ho considered how best to
bring nbout co-operation with that end
In view. Tho program also contem
plaes tho discussion of various other
Important matters, among them the
establishment of more rapid mall, pas
senger and express steamship sorvlco
botween tho American republics; the
bringing about of uniformity among
tho American republics In consular io
ports and documents, tho tochnlcal re
quirements of customs regulations and
also in consus and commercial statis
tics; questions of sanitary police and
quarantine regulations for tho elimina
tion of proventablo diseases; the
bringing nbout of an understanding
botween tho American republics cov
ering patonts, trade marks and copy
rights; cpntlnuanco of the treaties on
pecunlnry claims after their expiration;-
promoting tho Interchange of
professors and students among tho un
iversities and academies of tho Ameri
can republics; united action for tho
THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER"
conservation Qf natural resources;
supervision of the food supplies In tho
different republics and the adoption of
somo regulations concerning wireless
telegraphy and aerial navigation.
Throughout Central and South Am
erica tho Importance of this congress
Is generally recognized and a groat
deal of good Is oxpected from this, the
fourth of tho conferences. The first,
which was originally suggested by
President Arthur, was held In Wash
ington In 1889; tho secoond In the City
of Moxlco In 1902 and tho third at Rio
do Janeiro, in 1900. The Rio do Ja
neiro conference was attended by Eli
hu Root, then scrotary of state, and
proved far reaching in the effect of
bringing about closer relations and a
better understanding between the
United States and tho Latin-American
republics. It Is expected that the con
ference, In addition to the subjects In
cluded In tho program, will consider
many other matters of international
interest, among them a proposition to
bring uniformity into tho standard
maps of tho various countries on the
American continent.
, i !
DEATH
Resulted After Having Teeth
Extracted
Pat Boner of Mt. Vernon, a brother
of Mrs. Lyman Durbln, died at the
home of his brother, Hugh Boner, In
Danville, Kansas, yesterday. His
death resulted from having some teeth
extracted. Mrs. Durbln reached Dan
ville yesterday. Danville Leader.
Is Interviewed By A Pennsyl
vania Editor
(Johnstown, Pa., Democrat)
The Hon. Lewis B. Houck of Mt.
Vcinon, O., who Is here with Mrs.
Houck on a visit to his cousin, Wesley
Green, and family on Vine street, paid
a visit to The Democrat office yester
day aud spent half an hour In discus
sing Democratic politics.
,lThe next president of the United
States," said Mr. Houck, "is going to
bo a Democrat and Gov. Harmon of
Ohio Is the Democrat."
And with that remark Mr. Houck
who has been ery close to Governor
Harmon for a number of years and
who has been an active member of the
general assembly In Ohio for some
time, launched into an enthusiastic ap
proval of the candidacy of. the Ohio
chief executive, whom ho declared to
be the one man who could carry the
Buckeye states against any man the
Republicans might name.
"The Democrats of Ohio," declared
Mr. Houck, "were never k in better
shape than they are now. They are
thoroughly united. There are no fac
tions. We stand together as one man
and w e are for Harmon."
Mr. Houck was pilvate secietary of
tho late Gov. Pattlson of Ohio, who
was a cousin of the late Gov. Pattlson
of this state.
Mr. Houck is a warm personal
filend of ex-Mayor Tom L. Johnson
and the Hon. John J. Lentz, both of
whom are well known in Johnstown.
"We aro going to do our best to put
John J. Lentz In the United States
senate," Mr. Houck lemaiked ns he
was about to take his leave.
COURT HOUSE NOTES
Second Partial
W. A. Hosack, guardian of Rosa
Beckholt ct al., has Hied a second
partial account in probate, showing
tho following: Received $324.87, paid
out ?74.G5, balance $230.22.
-IV
Marriage License
Carl Horlacher, glass worker, and
Maragaret Lutton, both of Mt. Ver
non. (Consent filed.)
Deeds Filed
W. H. Snyder to Minnie- C. Boch
tol, 10 acres in Berlin, $1,400.
George W. Eweis to Minnie C. Bech
tol. 40 acres in Berlin, $2,350.
is almost the worst thine: for
consumptives." Many of the
"just-as-good" preparations
contain as much as 20 of
alcohol; Scott'a Emulsion
not a drop. Insist on having
Scott's Emulsion
FOB BALD BY ALL DBDOOI8T8
OUCK
Hnm
im,VU
CONDITION OF
IN
Tho following is tho official report
of tho Ohio Department of Agricul
ture on crops and live stock, July 1:
Tho following report represents
area, prospect and condition of crops
named, as compiled from returns re
ceived from ofilclal correspondents of
the department:
Wheat Prospect compared with
normal yield, 93 per cent.
Wheat Damaged by Joint worm, 6
per cent.
Wheat Area sown last fall, 1,721,
030 acres.
Wheat Original area plowed up, 2
per cent.
Wheat Estimated area for the har
vest, 1,682,874 acres.
Barloy Prospect compared with
normal yield, 92 per cent.
Rye Prospect compared with nor
mal yield, 94 per cent.
Oats Prospect compared with nor
mal yield, 104 po rcent.
Corn Area in 1909, 3,050,825 acres.
Corn Area compared with last
year, 99 per cent.
Corn Total estimated area for
1910, 3,000,115 acres.
Corn Condition compared with an
average, 83 per cent.
Corn Damaged by cut worm, 9 per
cent.
Corn Damaged by white grub
worm, 2 per cent.
Clover Damaged by white grub
worm, 3 per cent.
Potatoes Area in 1909, 132,013
acres.
Potatoes Area compared with last
year, 97 per cent.
Potatoes Estimated area for 1910,
128,080 acres.
Potatoes Condition compared with
an average, 93 per cent.
Tobacco Area compared with last
year, 108 per cent.
Timothy Prospect compared with
normal yield, 78 per cent.
Pastures Condition rnmnaml with
an aveiage, 92 per1 cent.
Horses Condition compared with
an average, 98 per cent.
Colts Number compared with an
average, 97 per cent.
Cattle Condition compared with an
average, 97 per cent.
Calves Number compared with an
average, 93 per cent.
Wool Clipped compared with last
year, 95 per cent.
Wheat shows the same nrosnective
yield for the State as a whole as esti
mated one month ago. namely. 93 tier
cent, of a standard computed upon a
uuais oi io uusneis per acre being
standard, represented by 100 per cent
ine present report shows that 2 per
cent of the original area seeded to
wheat last fall was plowed up in the
Spring, hence the total production for
the 1910 harvest shows a decline of
532,176 bushels In comparison with
the estimated production of last
month. From returns received from
1158 official correspondents of this De
partment, we now estimate that for
the present harvest there remains 1,
682,874 acres, and this should produce
an average of 14 bushels per acre, or
23,476,192 bushels for the State as a
whole. The estimated production of
wheat from tho harvest of 1909 was
27,355,142 bushels, an average produc
tion of 1C bushels per acre. The dam
age to the crop by Joint worm is not
as serious as earlier predicted, being
estimated at but 0 per cent for tho
State. In some counties tho damage
Is quite serious, but in a majority of
the counties it is of no consequence.
Tho, harvest1 will soon be in full blast,
when the quality of the crop can be
definitely determined.
Tho piospect for oats Is now esti
mated at 101 per cent, based upon a
standard of 100 per cent representing
a production of 30 Diishels per acre.
HIAWATHA PARK
Roman
and! Knox County Horse and Pony Show
Commencing on-
Mon., July
Tho Jackson Company will glvo tho following track races: Golden Char
lot races, doublo team laces to skolton wagon, Roman standing races, rider
less horse race, flat race, the guidless wonder, tho riding monkey, rube race,
grand double feat, Roman chair race, tandem race, four horses abreast race,
and others both Interesting and exciting, showing what wonderful feats theso
liders and horses aro capable of performing. Twenty fast race horses at
Park will glvo In addition somo lino racing In speed classes.
Tho Park association also Invito all owners of fine horses and ponies to
join thom this week In giving the best exhibit of tho many fine equines in
the county over seen at Hiawatha.
If entrlos aro made to Cdl. Hunt very soon so tho program can bo mado
for tho week, a list of prizes will bo published and very thing done that is
possible to make this tho banner oquino week In Knox County,
THE HIAWATHA PARK ASSOCIATION COMPANY,
Col. LeRoy G, Hunt, Superintendent of Park.
ssa
TOE CROP
STATE OF
From present prospect, tho harvest
should produce annroxlmatelv 48.571..
513 uushels.
Corn has mado remarkablo crowth
during the past few weeks, and whllo
ono month ago tho outlook was very
unpromising, Its present condition is
most encouraging and should weather
conditions continue favorablo tho har
vest should be most bountiful. Tho
estimated area planted to corn is
3,006,115 acres, being 99 per cent of
the area of 1909, as returned by town
ship assessors and an increaso of 130,
301 acres in comparison with tho
estimated area reported at this timo
last year. Its present growing condi
tion is estimated at 83 per cent com
pared with an average. The damaee
i by cut worms is estimated at D ner
i . . . '
cent damage oy grub worm 2 per cent.
The area planted to potatoes Is es
timated at 97 per cent in comparison
with tho area of 1909, as reported by
tho township assessors, or 128,680
acres. Condition estimated at 93 per
cent compared with an average.
Timothy prospect estimated at 78
per cent.
Pastures in fine condition, estimat
ed at 92 per cent compared with an
average.
Injury Sustained By Young
Boy Friday Evening
Paul, the small son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Feeney of East Front street.
sustained a very painful Injury while
playing at his home on Friday even
ing. The boy was climbing on a
fence in the back yard when his hold
slipped and he fell to the ground,
striking on his stomach. His abdom
en was badly lacerated by coming in
contact with some sharp object, on
which he fell. Dr. James F. Lee was
called to render surgical attention.
Crushed And Lacerated In
Cog Wheels
Charles Bleghley, of Millersburg, O.,
a bridge carpenter in the employ of
the C, A. & C. Ry. Co., was severely
injured while at work on the Koons
bridge Just east of the city at about
three o'clock Friday afternoon. He
was working with the machinery on
the derrick when he accidentally
caught his left hand in the cog wheels
and before he could remove the band,
the second and third fingers were
badly crushed and lacerated. He was
taken to the office of Dr. N. R. East
man where surgical attention was ren
dered. WORLD'S SHOOTING HONORS
Vienna, July 9 Tho world's cham
pionship at clay-bird shooting is to be
contested in tlie international tourna
ment which is to open here tomorrow,
in conjuctlon with tho International
Hunting Exhibition. Many of the noted
marksmen of Europe have entered.
The best result of a series of 100 birds
shot at a distance of fifteen meters
will decide the victory.
Hippodrome Co.
18 - - AI1 Week
5
0010
PAINFUL
raws
PAGE THREK
KNOX CO. TEACHERS
EXAMINATIONS
1909-1910
Meetings for the examination of
teachers will bo hold at the
CENTRAL SCHOOL Bldg.
Mt. Veronn, Ohio,
rho first Saturday of every montK
Pupils' Examination
The third Saturday of April and th
econd Saturday in May. Examination
will commence at 8:00 o'clock, a. ra.
Address all communications to th
Clerk of Board of Examiners.
Organization of Board: '
C. M. BARBER, President,
Mt Vernon, O.
W. W, BORDEN, V. Prea.,
Frcdericktowo, O.
O. M. GRUBB," Clerk,
Centerburtc O.
We have found an absolutely pure
ouvt on
OLIVE OIL Is entering more and
more Into dally use In Medicinal.
Toilet and Household usee.
People are beginning to fllve It a gen
eral ute In cooking, Instead of It
heretofore limited use In Salad Dreti
Ings.
Minerva Brand
Olive oil
has had much to do with Increasing
the popularity of OLIVE OIL here, aa
It Is a genuine oil of fine flavor and
costs only .
50C IM
SOLD AT
Lorey's
Drug store
115 South Main St.
ML Vernon, O.
RAILROAD
TIME TABLES
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
B. & O. R. R.
East
No. 14 6:50 a. m.
No. 4 11:24 a. m.
No. 1G 6:02 p. m.
No. 8 6:31 p. m.
West
No. 7 8:26 a. m.
No. 17 8:57 a. m.
No. 3 2:44 p. m.
No. 15 8:50 p. m.
Nos. 16 and 17 daily except
Sunday. Other trains dally.
C, A. & C. R. R.
South Bound
No. 606 12:41 a.
No. 520 9:58 a.
No. 522 6:30 a.
No. 504 8:57 a.
No. 518 10:55 a.
No. 502 12:25 p.
No. 508 5:10 p.
No. 500 9:37 p.
North Bound
No. 507 2:25 a.
No. 501 7:24 a.
No. 509 8:34 a.
No. 503 1:26 p.
No. 505 5:53 p.
No. 519 6:52 p.
No. 521 7:10 p.
No. 523 (To Mt Vernon
only) 7:30 p.
Dally.
Dally except Sunday.
Sunday only.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
m.
LEGAL NOTICE
IN PROBATE COURT OF KNOX
COUNTY. OHIO.
NOTICE OP HEARING Or APPIJCA-
TION TO RECORD RECEIPTS. ETC.
Thomas Bryans. having tiled In this
Court hla application and lecelpts for leg
acies paid by him under Item 4 of the last
will and testament of William "Bryans,
deceased, for entry on tho Journal and
recording on tho margin of the will rec
oid of the will of William Bryans, In this
court, to effect release of real estate from
encumbrance of said legacies; therefore
said matter will be for hearing before
this court on Tuesday, July 2G, 1310, at 14
o'clock, a. m.
PATRICK A. BERRY.
Probate Judge.
7-5,12,19S
ADMINISTRATOR'S
SALE OP REAL
ESTATE
In pursuance of an order of the Probate
Court of Knox County. Ohio. I will offer
for sale at public auction, on the premis
es. In the village of Bladensburg, Ohio, on
Saturday, July 16, 1910,
at 2 o'clock, p. m., the following described
real estate situated In the village of Blad
ensburg, Knox County, Ohio, to-wlt:
Beginning at the northwest corner of
lot No. 32, In the village of Bladensburg,
Knox county, Ohio; thenco east 16 feet;
thence south 44 feet; thenco west 16 feet:
thence north 43 feet to the place of be
ginning. Appraised at M40 00.
Terms of sale Cash.
HENRY M. RICE,
Administrator of Samuel F Russell, de
ceased. Lewis B. Houck.
Attorney for Administrator.
June 20, 1910.
C-21,23, 7-5,123 w ,J
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