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w"iwj T,T''55"Mrl TUE8DAY, AUGUST 30, 1010 THE DEMOCRATIC BANNElt PAGE SEVEN UKumn vrannjuutwuuiaarMmvm IIJJIUWI lUMimUJUIII WMffJI COMMITTEES On Nomination Of Officers And Resolutions Appointed At Friday Morning Session Of Institute Profs. Barbour And Cougiilin Continue Addresses Representee Of School Com missioner Zeliar Oiyes Short Talk Explaining The School Laws At the opening o Thursday after noon's session of tho institute of tho Knox County Teachers' association Krs. Iva Sproulo Baker rendered sev eral pleasing selections on tho piano and also sang two solos. "Literature a Recreation for the Tired Teacher" was discussed by Prof. Barbour during tho first hour, lio said that ho would use tho word recreation wjth two meanings and pronounced differently, rec-reation re-creation. Ho discussed tho neces sity of rec-reation first, saying that thoro is no class of pooplo who need recreation noro than teachers. ThiB may be secured by physical oxercise, by Indulging in various games, by travel and also by reading certain kinds of literature. Humorous and light literature may be road for this purpose as they take tho mind away from tho dally work and furnish a de lightful rest. In reading for re-creation, ho said, tt want tho literaturo that enters In r very soul and enables and inspir es giving us now courago for tho dut ies of ovory day life. "Mistakes in teaching" was the eub doct of Supt. Coughlln's talk. Tho real test of good teaching, ho said, ig In tho oiloct of tho training upon tka child's actions rather than the ac Mmvlated knowledge ho may have ac quired. The schools cannot afford to aeglcct tho moral culture of the child &i It should he a part of tho school work. ) Phvajcal training should not be ne Stocted and tho ventilation of the room heeds careful attention. Help tho child master some one tiling well, something for which he has a special liking, and then work oa this as a basis for other work for -which he cares less. Sometimes the entire organization of tho school Is at fault as we lose sight of the fact that bo organization is for the child and aot tho child for tho organization. Then wo should not make up through Instruction what the child should ac jairo by careful preparation. Friday Morning ' Friday morning's opening exercises wero conducted by Mr. Coughlln, who road scripture lesson and 'offered )rayer. s Tho nominating coramitteo was-appointed by tho president as follows: Prof. C. II. WInans, Prof. F. B. Lover Ing, Miss Ollvo Hicks and Miss Pan uy Durbln. A committee on resolu ttona was also adopted. Mr. Coughlln spoko on "Culture of tho Memory." If wo study our own Mental operations and know how tho Mind acts we can have a better idea f tho training of a child's memory, ho said. Thcro is a spontaneous mom T by which wo recall Impressions Made upon the mind of the past and sra ablo to reach lmmedlato conclu sions and act accordingly. Sterols only a voluntary memory, ho aid, which Is tho power to recall to ttis mind at will impressions that havo fceon mado in tho past. This is tho aiemory with which teachers havo targe-ly to deal In tho memory culturo tie child. This power of recalling t will wiH depend on various olo Monts of tho mind somo of which are ke condition of feeling, the vividness at tho first impression, special asso ciations, tho oxorctso of tho mind with fidelity to truth and tho power to an alno. After tho Intermission Mr. Snider of Columbus, who camo as a representa tive of Statu Commissioner Zeliar, As tho thno for adjournment' Ka"d school laws enacted by tho genoral assembly. Somo of tho ones ho dis cussed wero thoso relating to tho granting of certificates and tho now tiuancy law. savo a short talk tolling of tho now thon boon reached, Prof. Barbour's talk for tho morning was postponed until tho afternoon, SHORT LOCAL?. Mr. C. D. Wander of Danvlllo was In tho city Thursday on business. Mr. David 11. Tuttlo, who has been visiting in tho east, has returned home. , Mrs, William Hotlor Is visiting rel atives In Mt. Vernon. Mansilcld Shield. Mr. Lewis Hohlnson and daughter aro visiting with relatives in Wheel ing, W. Vn. Mrs. Fred Colo has gono to Phila delphia to visit her daughter, Mrs. Sidney Itamsoy. Better corn and moro of it. How sccuro it? Seo tho exhibit of tho col lego agriculture at tho county fair. Professor A. It. Dacon of West High street went to Centerburg Friday morning on business. Mrs. Ell Well nnd son of WllllBton, North Dakota, aro tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Hyman. Hon. W. M. Koons wont to Mt. Ql lead Friday nornlng to attend to somo matters of business. Mlse Jeanetto Good, who haB been visiting the past week with Mrs. Lo la Delk, has returned to her homo in Westerville. Miss Marie Breeco of North Mc Konzlo street is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crouthers of Green Valley. What simple Improvements can bo made In tho appearance of county school grounds? Hints will bo found in tho exhibit mado by tho collego of agriculture at tho county fair. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Cornell of Ta coma, Washington, nro making an ex tended visit with their son, Mr. Eu gene Cornell of Lock. Mrs. H. J. Itlnohnrt and daughter, Mrs. Albert Smoots of Centerburg, aro spending several days with rela tives in Mt. Vernon. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Conard and family of Newark aro spending sev eral days with Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stream of Belmont avenue. Supt. W. W. Borden of tho Freder icktown public schools will bo a can didate for tho Republican nomination for stnto senator in this district. Mr. and Mrs. Ferteau, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Shaft and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Welmcr, all of Youngstown, spent Thursday In Mt. Vernon with friends. Mrs. Ida Wnight has returned to her home near Chestervlllo after an ex tended visit with her daughter, Flor ence, at Auburn, Indiana. Mr. Matthew Lawman, who has been visiting withNhis father, Mr. Ed ward Lawman of East Gambler street, left Thursday evening for Washing ton, D. C. Miss Flora McMahon has returned to Cincinnati to make preparations to take up her classes In tho art depart ment of the Cincinnati Training School where sho Is an instructor. What Is tho silo worth to tho dairy man? Is ordinary clean milk clean? How can wo secure good prices for dairy products? Tho agricultural col lege display at tho county fair will answer in part. The business men of Danville and Buckeye City have started a move ment for oiling tho streets of tho two villages. Main street in Buckeyo City and tho square in Danville havo been oiled with crudo oil from the Tlsser and well. Roy Snow last Thursday resigned his position as teacher of -tho gram mar room and Dana Snow has been elected to fill his place. Tho former will teach at Greentown where ho will receive a nlco Increase In salaiy. Danville Leader. How many kinds of grafts can you mako? What Is tho advantago of one kind over another? Theso will bo found in tho display mado by tho col lege of agriculture at tho county fair. Mr. John Gotshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel R. Gotshall of South Catherine street, was very successful ly operated on for appendicitis Thurs day evening at tho Mt. Vernon Hospital-Sanitarium. Tho patlentwas very bright and cheory Friday morning and seems to have escaped tho usual bad effects of such an operation. The Jones and Baughman reunion was held Thursday, August 25, at Buckeyo Lake. Elghty-threo wero present and all enjoyed an old fash ioned picnic dinner. Thoso present from Mt. Vernon wero Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jones and son, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones and daughter, and Mr. A. B. Jones. William Evane, th Church street undertaker, has n unique curiosity on oxhlbltlon at his place of business. It is an old brass kettle, purchased In Newark, nnd haB boen In tho Evans family for moro than 70 years. Re cently Mr, Evans sent tho old kettle to Dayton whero it was transformed into a hadsorao Jardlnloro, and is mounted on threo brass Hon feot, with Hon heads on tho sides and brass rings through tho heads for handles. Newark Advocate. Can any agriculture bo taught in tho public schools? What experi ments can ho performed? Judge from what you seo In tho display mado by tho collego of agriculture at tho coun ty fair. Mrs. McDonald of Mansfield, Ohio, Is spending several dnys In Gambler tho guest of Mrs. S. W. Piatt. Mrs. Royal Jlnrllctt ir, confined to her homo on West Chestnut street by a sovero attack of appendicitis. Dr. J. II. Norrlck of Froderlcktown went to Columbus Friday morning to attend to somo matters of business, Miss Bertlni Jones of Froderlcktown Is upending several days with Miss Stolla Cox of North Mulberry street. Mr. F. R. Beach returned to his homo In Newark Friday after attend ing to some business matters In ML Vernon. Mr. Charles Pryor roturncd to his homo In Zanesvlllo Friday noon after a sovornl days' visit with relatives In Mt. Vernon. Mr. and Mrs. Eward Vogel aro spending ten days In northern Michi gan. Mr. Gary Smith of Union City, Pa,, spent Friday In" Mt. Vernon on bus iness. Mrs. George Hnyman of Mt. Vernon Is visiting her parents. Bellvllle Mes senger. ' Mr. Ward Mellck Is confined to his home in Sparta by a severe attack of Illness. Mr. Marvin Lybarger of near Dan ville has purchased two new Butck motor cars. Miss Mildred Bcrgin, who has been visiting with relatives In Newark, has returned home. Mrs. Dan Brlslen nnd daughter, Hel en, of Masslllon aro visiting with Mrs. George N. Clark. Miss Suslo Crumm or Columbus is the guest of Miss Nellie Severns, 24G East Pleasant street. Mrs. Luclnda Walters of Millers burg Is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Uhl of East Gambler street. Mr. Howard Dunn has accepted a position at tho A. J. Henley Jewelry storo on South Main street. Mrs. R. R. Block went to Mt. Ver non today for a visit with relatives and friends. Mansfield News. Mr. Howard Conloy- of tho Bulck Motor Co. of Flint, Michigan, spent Saturday in Mt. Vernon on business. Mr. Fred Hagerman left Filday evening for Richmond, Ind after visit ing with his parents for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Dally of Mt. Ver non aro visiting Mrs. T. M. Hall of Clinton street. Nowurk American Tribune. Miss Madgo Humbert of West Chestnut street has left for Garrett and Foit Wayne, Ind., to visit with relatives. ' 'Squlro H. C. Wood nnd Constable 'Milton Slmpklns went to Brink Haven Saturday morning to attend to some business matters. Mrs. Anna Jenkins and Mrs. J. L. Baldwin will go to Mt. Vernon Satur day to spend Sunday in that city. Newark Advocate. Mrs. Harry Lurle and children have returned to their home on East Vine street after an extended visit with rel atives at Sharon, Pa. Many Mt. Vernon young people, who nre preparing to leave soon for school and collego, will have their names marked with woven names or Initials, got at Rtngwnlt's. Mrs. William Porter and daughter, of Mt. Vernon, who have been visiting with relatives hero for several days, left last evening for a trip to Buffalo and Niagara Falls. Mansfield News. Mrs. E. M. Showo of Dunkirk, Ohio, returned to her home Saturday after an extended visit with her daughter, Mis. O. W. Youngblood. Mrs. Showe was accompanied homo by her grand daughter, Mrs. Bart Wright. The second annual reunion nnd pic nic of the old soldiers and their fami lies nnd friends will bo held at Hia watha park on September 2nd. Bring your baskots nnd have a grand time. Qoffeo, beans, wood plates and tin cups will be furnished by the commit tee. Miss Mario Lingerfleld has returned to hex homo in Dayton after spending tho last several months with Mrs. J. Bedell. "Pug" or "Lefty" Wllhelm, who played on tho old Mt. Vernon semi professional baseball team and who got his first start ns pitcher hero, and hos been pitching for tho Canton team of tho O. & P. loague, has been sold to Boston. After seven years of service, F. P. Householder has tendered his resig nation as superintendent of tho Utlca schools. Ho will go to Youngstown. as principal of one of tho schools. Principal C. P. Smith will bo tho ap pointed superintendent of the Utlca schools. Mr. Ralph Vail of Cleveland spent Saturday In Mt. Vernon with relatives and friends. Tho Danvlllo and Warsaw basball teams played a game at Danvlllo on Saturday nfternoon Mrs. T. Bennett Phillips of Kalama zoo, Mich., Is spending soveial days In Mt. Vernon, tho guest of relatives., Mr, RlBsler and family of xLancastor passed through Mt. Vornon on a tour of tho stnto in a big touring car. Miss Mabel Mahaffoy of Mt. Hope, Ohio, Is spending several days In Buckeyo City, the guest of Miss Lois Hunter Mr, Thomas Sweeney of Youngs town, Ohio, Is Hpendlng sovornl days In Mt. Vernon, tho guest of Miss OUio Dial. Mrs. B. V. Livers of Ft. Wayne, In dlann, Is spending several days In Mt. Vernon, tho guest 6f Mine Anna Mc Crystal of Chester street. Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank E. Young havo returned to their homo east of tho city after an extended visit with rela tives In Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Carrlo Lurio of Sharon, Pa., is spending several days in Mt. Vernon, tho guest of Mr .and Mrs. Harry Lurio and family of East Vine street. Tho Misses Blanch and Iva Dowds Ethel Moxlcy, Blanch Carter and Mrs. Zadla Vlan went to Walhondlng Saturday morning to Join friends in camp. Miss Mildred Clark returned to her homo In Troy, Ohio, Saturday after noon after n several days' visit with her aunt, Mrs. Hugh Neal of West High street. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Allerding of Mansfield, who havo been visiting with relatives in this city the past week, left Saturday for a week's visit In Cincinnati. Mr. and Mrs. E. B, Tucker of Lib erty township will leave In a few days for an extended trip through Iowa and Oklahoma, where they will vIbU with relatives. FARMS FOR SALE 50 acres, 3 miles from city, price $3,500. Also a stock and grain farm, containing 250 acres, has four producing gas wells New 9-room dwolllng. Price ?52 pel acre. Stream & Rimer, tf Mr. W. H. Smith of East Chestnut Street and his brother, Mr. Thomas D. Smith of Knoxyille, Tenn., will leave Mojoday morning for Burt, Iowa, to make an extended visit with rela- tl 03. Mrs. F. P. Haymes nnd son, Harry, of West Vine street left Saturday morning for Detroit, whero they will Join a party of friends and make an extended trip to various points along the lakes. FOR S A L E Eight-room frame house with sot water bath, hot and cold wnter up stairs and town, Pat rick furnace In cellar. Located north east corner West High and Mechanic streets. Will sell cheap if sold within next two weeks. Will sell for half cash, balance long time, 5 years if wanted. If not sold, will be for rent Sept. 1st. Inqulro at the property, or seo owner, ParkWorley, at tho C. & G. Cooper Co. offices. tf SOCIETY NOTES Beeman-Butcher Marriage Mr. T. L. Beeman and Miss Edytho M. Butcher of this city wero married on Wednesday by Rev. A. B. Williams, at his residence. Entertained For Son y Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Wade and granddaughter Ada of Howard delight fully entertained Sunday Mr. Charles Wade of Columbus and Mrs. Laurel Wado and family of Mt. Vernon in honor of their son Laurel's 3Cth birth day anniversary. o Homestead Club Dance . Tho Homestead club entertained with a dance at Hiawatha park on Thursday evening. In spite of tho rain, nbout forty couples were pres ent during the evening to dance to the excellent music which was' fur nlbhed by the Snow orchestra. Among the out of town guests present were Dr. John Claypool, Mr. Harry Doo llttlo, Miss Helen Wright and Miss Welker of Gambler., and Miss Agner, of Cynthlann, Ky. THE HORSE STILL POPULAR Horse racing had been hard hit In the last two or threo seasons In sev eral states, but tho heaviest blows have been aimed at gambling connect ed with tho running tracks. Thoro has been no sign of nny dlmlnultlon of the popularity of tho race horse, and the lmmenso vogue of tho auto mobile has apparently had little or no effect upon tho liking of the public for contests between fast horses, eith er In harness or under saddle. So far this season, the trotters and the pacers have been extremely woll patronized, where opportunity has been as groat as over, and the enthusi asm manifested over sharply contest ed races has been of the old fashioned sort. Everything points to a very suc cessful year on the turf, whero the authorities do not interfero with hot ting too rigorously to suit tho lovers of racing. As for the horse as a pet and an object of admiration and Interest, ho Is by no means displaced by any me chanical dovlces. His beauty, Intel ligence hnd Individuality glvo him charms which no inachino can evor match. Cloveland Leader. - CT For Infants and Ghiidroiu fliB Kind You Havo Always Bough! Bear3 the lMi HlUtuuuri) TAGE Of The Corn Crop In Ohio Reported Owing To The Dry Veather Of Two Months Columbus, O., Aug. 20 The state board of agrlculturo at their session yesterday considered the corn crop re port at considerable length nnd It was tho universal opinion that even with good rnlnB now, tho corn crop would be not moro than one-fourth of the av erago crop because of tho dry weather of tho past two months. Rains in different parts of the state have been reported during the past few days, but in no caso havo they been sufficient to check the work of the long drouth. Because of the shortage In wheat, the corn crop was expected to be a bumper ono this year, but now It Is estimated that tho crop will not exceed 104,412,670 bushels of shelled corn. This will mean an enor mous loss to the farmers of the state. Tho potato crop will only be fair, and tho wheat crop will not go over 24,000,000 bushels as against 27,393, 414 bushels last year. Fruit prospects arc also Just as dis couraging. Therb Is more than usual Interest In the regular monthly report which will he made next week ns this report will give the figures in detail of the damage wrought by the drouth, which has proven one of the most ex pensive to the farmer that has occur red in recent years. Secretary Sandles of the state board of agriculture Is taking special pains to have the Teport correct this month, and even outside of the state borders there is Interest in the exact condition of the growing crops. KING'S GIFT TO AN OLD CLOWN London, Aug. 27 James Doughty, tho famous old clown, received a con gratulatory message and a gift of mon ey from the King today on tho occa sion of his ninety-second birthday. Doughty Is bellved to be tho oldest entertainer still before the public. He was a clown at Covent Garden over sixty years ago. With his troupe of performing dogs he has been a famil iar figure at Brighton the last thirty years. Now one of our good pastors an nounces that reckless automobile speeders never get to heaven, but they at least hasten the translation of tho rest of us. Mr. Taft's suggestion of a two month vacation for the average man does not apply to people engaged In managing political campaigns this year. SHOR A 'Hurrah for SfcaiifferV' say the boys 200 More of Those $6.00 and $7.00 School Suits mil lil WUfJf D ' 1 6 YWI s 1 I 111 i 0 I I 1 ONE PRICE CLOTHING SHOP C2523 c 4 $ ? I 'h J J 'h ! ! 4 ! I I4 OBITUARY f J t J I $ J J. J j4 Frederick O. Trenwlth Frederick Omar, tho ten-months-old son of Mr, nnd Mrs, Ernest Tronwith, died after n two weeks' illness at tho homo of his parents on South Cath- erlno street Fridny afternoon nt 12:30 o'clock. Tho cause of tho death was spinal meningitis. Tho funeral Sat urday afternoon from tho residence and the interment in Mound View cemetery. o Lotus Londorf Lotus, tho cight-months-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Londorf, died at the homo of her parents in Morris township Friday morning at about five o'clock after a several days' Illness. The child is survived by its father and mother. Tho remains will ho shipped to Cincinnati on the mid night train on the C, A. & C. Friday night, whero the funeral will be held at tho Asbury M. E. church at eight o'clock Sunday morning. Interment In the Asbury church cemetery. Allen Montgomery Allen Montgomery died at his home just east of Mt. Liberty Thursday night at about midnight after a three weeks' Illness caused by typhoid fever. Tho deceased was about thirty-five years of age at the time of his death and is survived by his wife, two daughters and his father and mother. The funeral at the North Liberty M. E. church Sunday afternoon at two o'clock, Rev. Goodwin of Amity offici ating. Interment in the Butler cem etery. o Mrs. William Wharton Mrs. Wllllnm Wharton died at the homo of her son, Mr. William Whar ton at North Liberty Thursday morn itmem: 3&UMG Jl event, in order that her health be preserved for future years, liloth er's Friend is woman's safest reliance; it is a medicine for external use, composed of oils and other ingredients which assist nature in all necessary physical changes of the system. Its regular use before the coming of baby prepares the muscles and tendons for the unusual strain, aids in expanding the skin and flesh fibres, and strengthens the tissues. Mother's Friend leaves the mother in such healthful condition that her recovery is always rapid and natural. Mother's Friend is sold at drug stores. Write for our free book for expectant mothers. THE ERADFIELD CO., Atlanta, Ga. Marked to Sell Special at .... P I New Fall Styles iu all materials, and colors, iu tan, biwvn, groy and drab. These suits have two pairs of Knicker pants, and are stayed and double stayed at every strain point. Have stout can vas interlinings. Buttons are trebly sewed and nothing but pure linen thread in every stitch. And then more im portant still each pair of pants is heavy ffcod. v They will not last long at $5-00- Sizes to fit all boys , 7 to 17 years. niiiiiiiikiilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliaiitltllllllllllllltllt M Fall Suits s MassSMa On tw a m& k I iL 3 ILfl Bna JEL tM, 3a i&i L ing nt nbout ten o'clock after a sovornl weeks' Illness by nn attack of typhoid fovfr. She was seventy years of ago at tho time of her death and Is surviv ed by four sons. The funeral occur red Friday nfternnoii nt two o'clock at tho North Liberty M. E. church. In terment at tho M. E. church cemotory at North Liberty, i LEMONS CURE MALARIA. (Now York Sun.) Somo 20 years ago I was a victim of tho disease, and, of course, took tho quinine treatment, till my head began to grow big and roar internally and infernally . A change of cllmhto was recommended, and 1 went to Saratoga, but my head continued to rcqulro moro space and tho roaring became louder, till I thought I would go mad. One day my husband chnnced to see an articlo written by a physician on the Pacific Coast, In which ho said ho had for 15 years been trying to find a remedy for malaria which would not havo the injurious effect of quinine. He was successful, and in many places where public works had been abandoned because of malaria among the men they were resumed. His cure was very simple and within tho reach of all: Take one lemon, wash thor oughly with a brush and hot water till all germs' are gone, cut in very small pieces, using skin, seeds and all; cook in three glasses of water till reduced to one, and take this while fasting. I took it before breakfast, and in less than a week I was my self again. Since then I've had no use for doctors. If I feel a little "off" I resort tptho lemon cure and all is well. '" The reason a girl thinks she could become a great actress is because somebody told her she has a pretty arm. The greatest crisis in a woman's life is when fust she becomes a mother. All the physical strength of her nature is de manded at such times, and it is necessary that her system be thoroughly prepared for the OTHERS IFteieMD - BUSINESS COLLEGER-" ccnool of business In tbo Stalo of Onto. All of it eradmKi without on exception are emplojc J. 'Ja the llrsl representative ot a town we c3sr a dis counter 3 ptr cent., uecuro positions for sttdtnte to work for their board whllo ar.e:idln: tcaool. Open all year. Nov ela303 formed every Monday. Write for catalogue. Address. fc BUSS BUSINESS COLLEGE, Columbus, Ohio. the Square N.-E. Corner NOW eady 0?C? ra