The Democratic banner., August 26, 1910, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

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

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PAGE 6IX
THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER
FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1910
A
ABSENCE
IIIASI1
Interest Attaching To Teach
ers' institute
.'1
i
John Brown's Memory Is
Honored by Kansas Women
Of Huge Size Being Harvest
ed At Orrvilie
Of (irand Army And Kindred
Organizations Sept. 2
Gave Way And Workman Fell
To Ground
Of Her Husband For Over 25
Years
VPT" lnp"f-r ipt' w? it- i
ONION CROP
CN1C
CAFFOLD
K
i
I.
Is The Cause For An Action
For Divorce
Being Brought Tuesday By
Mrs, Sarah I Davis
Land In Vernon Estate Sold
At Public Auction
Other Items Of Interest At
The Court House
Sarah E. Davis has commenced suit
in common pleas court against Win.
E. Davis, asking for divorce. Sue al
so desires to bo restored to her maid
en name, that of Varner.
Mrs. Davis states In her petition
that alio married the defendant on
Oct. 8, 1877, nnd that two children
wero born to tliom, Septimus J. Dav
is nnd Bertha J. Funk. She alleges
that her husband has been absent for
moro than twenty-live years and that
during all these yearn he has not con
tributed towards the support of her
solf or their children. Plaintiff also
says that she does not know where
the defendant resides. C. V. Trott
represents Mrs. Davis.
Case Appealed
Tho caso of Clement U. King vs.
Thos. King has been brought Into
common ploas court on appeal from
tho court of 'Saulre Welker of How
ard, whoro tho plaintiff recovered
.Judgment for $121.80 nnd costs. D.
P. AdamB for tho plaintiff and 11. II.
Perenbaugh for tho defendant.
o
Sale of Land
In tho matter of II, II, Greer, as
'executor of the 131 1 Vernon estate,
two pieces of property were sold Sat
urday by Patrick I'urcell at tho court
house. Tho tractn contain 90 acres
nnd 69 ncres respectively, and had
boon appraised at $7,300. They wore
sold as n whole to Georgo and An
drew Layman for $G,GC0.
The Sharpe Estate
An Inventory and iippralsomunt of
tho cstnto of tho later Warner T.
Sharp of Mt. Vernon has been tiled. It
shows 19,757.11 In personal goods,
?319.74 In moneys and tl,GG:j..33 In
claims and accounts. The widow, Eya
M. Sharp, has elected, to take the
whole of tho personal property at ap
praised value.
o
Is Granted Dlvorco
Mrs. William &uw li been grant
ed a dlvorco In tlu common ploui
court of Montgouu'i enin'v and re
stored to li-r maldt:i n.uiij of f'l.r.i
Rudolph. Shu married Shaw, former
flolnwuro agent of tho Wells Fargo
Express, not knowing of his troubles
with the finance.) of the company un
til their return from California. Shaw
Is now serving a toim at Mauslluld.
Dolawnrb Gazette.
Marriage License
James T. Morau, fu ii,e. and Eil
mi Durbln. both of lt. Volutin, Tim
nev. John T. Iliad;.
Heal Estate Transfprs
Jacob II. Haiuer to :u, (!. Muni, :0
lots lu Kalrviow, $1,
Eva Arnholt et al., to l P. Shrimp
llu, GO ncros lu Drown, ?2,'J(Ml.
- com
Arrested At taiiloii For
Trespassing
Masslllon, O.,' Aug. 23 General J.
S. Coxoy, who led the army' of tho
unemployed from thin city to Wash
ington in 1894 and was Jailed at the
federal capital for alleged trespassing
on tho government front yard, was :u
rostod today on tho chargo of tres
passing on tho laud of Thu:uas
Wclscb, u neighbor,
Wolsch doclarea that Coxoy is pre
paring to remove stouo frpm his mar
ry. Coxoy pleaded not guilty and re
leased In 200 ball to appear for n
hearing beforo Justice of tho Peace
Jl. B. Slblla next Mouduy morning.
(Orvlllo Crescent)
The hnrvest of Orvlllos big onion
crop is now on and over one hundred
persons nro dally nt work In tho
swamp. Many ncres havo been pulled
and Uio onions placed In l"ng rows
across tho fields. Tho onions nro haul
ed In wagons to tho topping machine,
which cuts off tho tops nnd roots nnd
prepares tho onion for tho market.
Thousands of bushels arc tmts hauled
In a day.
Tho crop this year Is n big one
Manager E. M. Tanner estimates tho
crop t be much moro than clo hun
dred thousand bushels. Tho ylold
Is better than was looked for in the
spring when snow and ico covered
tho seed and cool wcathor prevailed
for weeks.
Tho crop is being stori''. in tho
company's barn cast of Oirvllle. A
small porconta.?.? of tho crop Is sold
at this tlmo of the year. The heavy
shipping season is during early winter.
NEWARK INVENTOR
To Fly Ills Machine At Parkcrsburg
Next Week
(Nownrk Advocate)
Russell Shaw, who formorly lived
on High street, and who Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Shaw, and
who Invented and constructed nn uer
oplnno while a resident of this city,
will innko his Initial light nt Parkers
burg, W. Va next week. The boy
Is but 10 years old and the nmcjilno
ho constructed is 30 foot from tip to
tip of wing.
The young aviator sits In tho middle
of the machine on a smull scat and
with his hands ho controls tho gaso
line engine and operates tho steering
wheel. With his feet ho operates tho
clovallng planes by means of cords.
There Is nn elovatlng nnd descending
piano on the rear of tho machine and
balancing planes on each side.
The lad bad his modol on exhibi
tion nt tho motordromo and speedway
at Indlannpolls during tho recent car
nival of aviation and such well-known
critics as Wright and Curtlss nro said
to have predicted that tho boy's ma
chine would prove to bo a success.
At tho stato fair to bo held In
Pnrkorsburg next week Shaw will
attempt his Initial (light. Ho Is said
to hnvo signed a contract calling for
$1000 if ho succeods In leaving tho
ground forftti disUinco of n nillo each
day.
SEVERE WINTER
Is Predicted By A Coshocton County
Trapper
(Coshocton Ago)
"Look out for an early winter nnd
a good stiff' one, too," remarked a Co
shocton county man who spends much
time In trapping. Ho says tho nnlmals
are already getting their winter fur
on, and that squirrels nro nlroady be
ginning to lay away stores of food
unusual t early. Woodchucka, he
says, are already taking to tholr hol
es and they novov do until September
unions winter comes on early. Ac
cording to his guess, winter will sot
lu early lu October, and stick right
to tho Job In ti good old-fashioned
way.
,.-
SECONB CHOP
() stranlicrrlcs liaised lly Coshocton
County Man
(Coshocton Age)
Henry Meredith, of Nolllo, has dem
onstrated that ho Is tinmuwhnt of a
magician when It conies to r.ilslng
strawberries a very remarkablo sight
for tho 21st ot AugiiBt when It Is con
sidered that tho regular crop has been
gone for many weeks. Mr, Meredith
by n sorles of experiments and by
cutting off certain shoots from tho
plants and allowing tho blossoms to
como forth again succeeded lu .rais
ing a second crop, As a result ho has
won the ouvy and admiration of all his
neighbors, who sny thoy would llko to
seo the person who can duplicate tho
trick.
Chnmberlalu's Stomach mid I.Ivor
Tnblets gently stlmuhito tho liver and
bowols to oxpnl poisonous matter,
cloiinso tho system, cure constipation
and sick headache. Sold by ill dealers,
And Much Benefit Berived
From Instruction
The Monday afternoon session of
the Knox -County Teachers' Institute
was opened by singing "America" by
tho audience, nftor which Mrs. Ivn
Sproulo Baker sang a pretty solo.
Supt. Coughlln's subject for the at
tornoon was "MeanB and Ends In Ed
ucation." Tho onds of education, ho
said, must first bo determined and
this Is not, easy to do. Ho Tevlowed
tho various definitions of the ends of
education as glvon by many great
thinkers nnd educators of the past.
Tho great aim or end of education
Bhduld bo to fit tho pupil forthe physi
cal and social environment of tho
tlmo. ho said. After deciding the ends
of education then It must bo deter
mined what aro the best means under
tho conditions to lead to theso ends.
This requires careful thought in order
that tho best possible means may be
selected.
Prof. Barbour's talk was on "Teach
ing of English Grammar." Ho said
that there is nothing In education that
can tnko the place of grammar. There
aro thrco Important reasons why tho
study of grammnr Is so necessary:
(1) It is disciplinary, being element
nry logic; (2) It Is an aid to the In
terpretation of lltornture; (3) It is
an indirect but positive aid In the
expression of thought. In finishing,
Mr. Barbour mado a plea for the re
storation of a systematic training in
grammar through the sixth, seventh
and eighth grades of the schools.
Tuesday Morning
Dovotlonal exercises Tuesday morn
ing wero In chargo of Prof. Barbour.
Tho music was In charge of Mrs.
Iva Sproule Baker.
Supt. Borden of Frederlcktown spoke
of the Reading Clrclo books for the
year, urging all teachers to study at
least one, If not all, of tho books of
tho course. Mr. C. G. Harris of Mt.
Vornon was elected secretary of tho
Heading Clrclo for tho coming year.
Prof. Barbour thon talked on "Tho
Problom In Teaching English Compo
sition." He said that tho problom In
all grades and with all ages of pupils
Is to get tho pupil to enrry Into his
written work tho samo freedom, spon
taneity and animation that ho uses In
talking. In ordor to accomplish this a
child must bo nsslgucd n subject
about which ho knows something, and
one In which ho is interested. Add
ed to this tho teacher must be a sym
pathetic nnd kindly critic.
Tho second nddress of tho nftornoon
was entitled "School Disciplines" nnd
wns given by Supt. Coughlln. Gov
ernment, mnnngoment nnd discipline,
ho said, aro not tho samo. Govern
ment requires tact and a power to seo
ment requlrestnct and a power to seo
and moot difficulties boforo they como.
Dlaclpllno means moro than either
government or mnnagoment . It re
quires tho powor of leadership and tho
ability to chango tho spirit of n school.
A teacher who can dlsclpllno a school
well needs a strong personality. Tho
olomeiits that nmko a strong porson
nlty aro scholarship, clear and con
cise thinking,, n profound souse of Jus
tice, decision of character, sympathy
and, self-knowledge.
At tho noon recess 20." had enrolled.
May Be Prevented By Action
At Birth
Columbus, 0., Aug. 23 Tho Stato
Hoard of Health - today Inaugurated
mi active campaign dgalust blindness
In children. A letter accompanying n
sterilized dropper and a quantity of
nitrate of silver wns sent to each reg
istered physician In Ohio, with In
structions to use the material at birth,,
Tho Ohio Blind Commission, cront
cd by an actiof tho Gonernl Assombly,
opines that much of tho blindness In
Ohio, nnd ovory other stato for thnt
matter, Is caused by inattention nt
birth.
By using a qunntlty of nitrate of
Bllver whon a child Is born, much ot
tho mlsfortuno can bu obviated,
.j.
Sorenoss of tho muscles, whether In
duced by violent oxcrclso or Injury, Is
quickly rellovod by tho freo applica
tion ot Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment Is equally vnlunblo for mus
cular rheumatism, nnd always nffords
quick rollof. Sold by all dealors.
BLINDNESS
Committees from tho Grand Army
of tho - Republic, Sons of Veterans,
Women's Relief Corps and tho
Lndlcs' Auxiliary met at tho office of
Col. L. G. Hunt on Monday evening
nnd completed arrangements for a pic
nic of nil tho Grand Army nnd kin
dred organizations to be hold at Hia
watha park on Friday, Sept. 2nd. All
old soldiers in the county together
with their families are invited to be
present. Everybody Is requested to
bring tholr baskets well filled. Tho
committees from the different organiz
ations will furnish pork, beans, coffeo,
tin cups and wooden plates. Good
speakers will be on hand and the ar
rangement of the program and day's
doings will be In charge of H. B.
Banning Camp, Sons of Veterans.
STAR
In Big Production Will A
Newark Girl
(Newark Advocate)
Twylla Smith of this city, is in Buf
falo, rehearsing with B. M. Garfield's
big musical production, "Tho Girl
That's All the Candy," in which she
Is to bo featured this season. The com
pany carries a chorus of eighteen. As
a prima donna Miss Smith's rise .in
musical circles has been rapid, and
her mnny Newark friends are predict
ing a brilliant future for her. In
home life she Is tho wife of A. C.
Smith of the postoffice force. The show
plays In Columbus this season, nnd
no doubt many of Miss Smith's friends
will take advantage of this opportun
ity of seeing and hearing her.
fwjTplay
Suspected On Body Recover
ed From River
Springfield, Ohio, Aug. 23 The
body of Howard Gillespie was found
In tho Mad River this morning.. Tho
skull was fractured. Foul play Is sus
pected. ! tt ! j $ j j ! i
BIRTHS
A son wns horn to Mr. and Mrs.
William Underwood of near Hcddlng
chapel on Sunday afternoon.
o
A son was born Monday afternoon
to Mr. and Mrs. Clydo Coats, who re
sldo In South Vernon.
o
A daughter was born Monday morn
ing to Mr. and Mrs. Burton Hawkins,
who reside near Lock,
LEG BREAK
Unknown To Patient While
Lying In Bed
(Orrvlllo Courier)
Somo weeks ago tho Courier print
ed an account of a malady affecting
the loft leg of Elinor Stuckoy. west of
town, In which It stated that the
young man would bo an Invalid for
mnny months boforo tho result of nn
operation performed at that time
would bo known.
It seems that the disease, osteo
myelitis, or decaying of the bono, had
progressed much farther thnn wos
hoped nnd the young man is now
doomed to furthor troublo with tho
limb.
Tho bono wns snapped In two. This
condition was discovered by Dr.
Canipboll on his visit to tho young
man Friday morning. Stucknoy wns
entirely Ignorant of such a condition
and hns no Idea whon tho fracture oc
curred. Tho leg has boon kept still
nnd rigid on tho bod, only disturbed
for examination nnd dressing. Tho
frncturo occurred somo tlmo botweon
Thu'sdny and Friday morning bo
tweon tho visits of Dr. Canipboll, who
discovered tho diseased leg had short
ened two Inches.
Stuckey experiences no pain from
tho limb, but reallzos that tho procoss
of rocovcry will bo exceedingly long.
Tho bones havo sopnratod In tho up
per third on tho loft thigh.
Fred Brccco, a workman employed
at the Mt. Vernon Bridge Works, bus-
tnlned an unfortunate Injury whilo nt
work on Tuesday afternoon at about
1:30 o'clock. Breeco was standing on
a scaffold about twonty feet high when
tho braces suddenly gave way, precip
itating him forcibly to the ground.
Ho alighted on his left shoulder badly
Injuring the ligaments. In addition to
tho injured shoulder, his left ankle
was sovoroly sprained. He was taken
to his home on East street where sur
gical attention was rendered by Dr.
N. R. Eastman.
:
When the stomach falls to porform
Its fuctions, tho bowels becomo de
ranged, the liver and kidneys congest
ed causing numerous dlsases. The
stomach and liver must bo restored to
a healthy condition and Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets can bo de
pended upon to do it. Easy to take
and most, effective. Sold by all deal
ers. J J J i "J 5 J "p
.$. OBITUARr
t f i J 5 1 I" I J J I 1 "
Mrs. William Harrod
Mrs. William Harrod died at her
home in Columbus on Monday after
noon after a short illness' caused by n
complication of diseases. She was tho
wife of Dr. Harrod, a prominent phy
sician of Columbus, and was well
known In the vicinity of Brandon, hav
ing resided there at one time. Tho re
mains will be brought to Mt. Vernon
Wednesday noon over the C, A. &
C. Ry. and will then be taken to Bran
don, where the funeral and interment
will occur.
ACCUSED OF COWARDICE
Marion, O., April 23 Patrolman
Harry Fisher was dismissed from tho
Marlon force last night. Fisher was
charged with cowardice. Last Thurs
day night when Officer Hochstettor
was assassinated by a thug In tho
Erie yards Fisher, It Is alleged, was
hiding under a car.
The world's most successful medi
cine for bowel complaints is Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. It has relieved moro pain
nnd suffering, and saved moro Uvo3
than any other medicine In uso. In
valuable for children and adults. Sold
by all dealers.
4
Society Notes
Whist Club
Entertained
Miss Ethol McGugln entertained tho
Bridge Whist club at hor homo on
North Mulborry street Monday night.
The evening was spent in playing
brldgo whist, at tho conclusion of
which the souvonlr was awarded Miss
Mnrlo Mlle3 of Dayton. Refreshments
were served to tho following: Misses
Rhea Snow, Florence Huddle, Lomn
Arndt, Verna Salisbury, Jane Hlllinr,
Ruth Ralston. Madgo Humbert, Mar
guerlto Bedell, Ethel McGugln, Paul
ino Bedell, Edith Noal, Mamlo Lnno,
Helen Porter, Helen Shlremnn, Leila
Patterson, Mable Wythe, Louise
Arndt, Mrs. Lcslio Cotton, Irene Trick,
Florence Clark of Troy, Ohio, Helen
Wright of Gambler, Cloora Wilkinson
of Pittsburg, Pa., nnd Mario Miles of
Dayton,
Toothing children havo more or less
diarrhoea, which can bo controlled by
giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Dlarrhoen Remedy. All thnt Is
necessary Is to glvo tho prescribed
doso after each operation of tho bow
els moro than natural and thon castori
oil to clcnnso tho system. It Is safo
and sure. Sold by all doalors.
.T.
SPECIAL AFTER HARVEST SALE OF
RUGGIES
In order to run my stock down to
the minimum, I will give a special
cash discount until further notice on
every buggy In the store. This applies
only to buggies now on hand. L. A.
WEISS, W. High street.
FARMS FOR SALE 50 acres, 3
miles from city, prlco $3,500. Also o
stock and grain farm, containing 250
ncros, has four producing gas wells.
Now 9-room dwelling. Prlco ?52 pel
aero. Stream & Rimer, tf
FOR RENT Excollont farm of 150
acres for cash; possession In fall. Ad
dress "A,", Box 1C5.
Mrs. Graco Thompson of Minneap
olis, who has been confined to tho
homo of hor slstor In Martinsburg by
a severe nttack of typhoid 'fovor, Is
somewhat Improved.
The women of Osawatomio, Kan., purchased tho ground where the famed
bnttlo bearing tho nnmo of their town wns fought fifty-four years ago under
the leadership of John Brown and presented It to tho public. On tho battle
field stands tho monument erected to tho memory of the chnmplon of the
slaves, nnd near by Is tho cabin whero
Vice President Fairbanks dedlcnted tho monument rour years ago, ana iormer
President Roosevelt was selected to make tho dedicatory speech' for tho park
on Aug. 31 of this year.
The only possiblo way to euro Contagious Blood poison Is to remove the
causo by purifying tho blood. This Is Just what S. S. S. docs; and It Is tho only
mcdlclno that absolutely and thoroughly cleanses tho circulation of ovory particle
of tho germs and virus of tho disease. Mercury, Potash, and other strong min
erals aro often U3ed In tho hope that such poworful treatment will kill tho germs,
but this can not bo dono, and when tho mineral medicines aro left off tho trouble
always roturns with its aggravating symptoms of ulcerated mouth and throat,
skin eruptions, falling hair, yellow skin splotches, swollen glands, and often run
ning sores. Tho ability of S. S. S. to euro Contagious Blood Poison come3 from
its Unfailing blood-purifying proportios. It goes Into tho circulation and removes
every traco of tho infection, makes tho blood rich and healthy, and loaves no
dregs of tho vims to broak out lator on. S. S. S. docs not contain a particle of
mineral in any form, but is made entirely of roots, herbs and barks each of which
has a direct and spocinc action in cleansing the blood. In addition It contains
tho extracts of cortaln botanical herbs which mako It tho finest of all tfnlca,
which is a. necessary quality for a medicine in curing Contagious Blood Poison.
Home Treatment book, containing much valuable Information and instruction to
bo found nowhore else, will bo sent sealed nnd post paid, freo to all who write
and requost It.
THE SWIFT SPECTPIO CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
Public Sale
On account of my Infirmities I have sold my farm and will offer at public
sale at my residence 6 miles west of Mt. Vernon on the Green Valley road on
Tuesday, August 30, 1910
THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY TO-WIT:
r
1 bay family horse; 1 brown mare three years old; 3 good Durham milch
cows; 5 head of cattle, two yrs. old and past; 5 head of cattle one year old
and past; 2 spring calves; 30 head of fine wool ewes, six yrs. old; 12 head
of coarse wool ewes, six yrs. old; 25 fine wool lambs; 1 good fine wool ram;
2 brood sows, one has four pigs, the other will farrow In January; 6 shoats,
will average 120 lbs; 1 male hog, Chester White and Poland China crossed.
3 breaking plows, 2 two-horse corn plows, 1 single shovel plow, 1 double
shovel plow, 1 cultivator, 1 three section harrow, 1 disc cultivator, 1 Deerlng
corn planter, 1 grain drill, 1 Kemp manure spreader, 1 fanning mill, 1 corn
sheller, 1 platform scales, 1 Weber wagon almost new, 1 low down wagon
with rigging, 1 sleigh, 1 carriage of the Columbus Buggy Co.'s make, 1 set of
double work harness, 1 set of double carriage harness, 1 twenty-foot ladder,
lumber and fencing posts, 2 iron kettles, 1 twenty gallon copper kettle, ex
tension table, other household goods too numerous to mention.
SALE TO COMMENCE
Terms Made Known on Day of Sale.
J. R. CLARK, Auctioneer.
w
W
m
V rifc.lN you taKe
take
m m
photographs, in
crease the cer
tainty of getting best
results by having your
camera loaded with
AN:
FIKLIWf
Then print or let us
print your negatives with
Cyko Paper and you will
have clearer, softer,
deeper, more artistic
photographs.
Splendid assortment
of cameras, pure chemi
cals, all photographic
supplies.. "" "
W. P. ALLEN
DRUGGIST
219 8outh Main 8treet
ft v
&
'.-
3
Miss Cleo Wilkinson and Miss Mnr
guorlto Bedell went to Gambler Wed
nesday morning to spend the day.
Brown resided at tho time of tho battle.
CUSES OLD
BL0QQ TlOIffiLES
AT 10:30 O'CLOCK.
T. S. PHILLIPS
H-
3DO
Sending Money
Through the Mails.
I The practice of sending cur
rency or silver in a letter is al
ways dangerous. Thousands of
dollars are lost annually in this
manner.
The better way is to buy a
bank draft. If the draft is lost,
your money is not.
I We issue drafts which are
payable at par any place in
U. S. If a draft is lost in
transit we issue a duplicate
without any red-tape or delays.
Gambier Banking Co.
GAMBIER, OHIO ,
HORSES FOR SALE
Thirty head of Porcherons aud Bel
gians. A good chanco for farmers to
got a good class ot one and two-year-old
fillies. Good quality and all regis
tered. Como and seo for yourself. Will
bo sold as cheap, or cheaper thnn by
any Importer In tho state. Both
'phones. Enquire of L. S. Braddock,
Mt. Vernon, O., or Charles Levering,
Frederlcktown.
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