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The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, November 29, 1912, Image 6

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THE DEMOORATIO BANNER.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1912.
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DAMAGE
CASE IS UN
Plaintiff Silif The Clip
iliss i.o. Fir $10,108
Aid Case Was Tried Before
The Jury On Tuesday
Jidge Seward Will Probably
Appoint Lewte P. fclus
As Seveotli Mentor Of Jill
Kuiidinf diibsbi '
An Asslpmeif Of CHiccry
uses Is Hade
The case of William Kehrer vs. the
Camp Glaus Company win commenc
ed before tlio Jury In the court of com
won pleas of Knox county Tuesday
morning. Tho plaintiff la suing for
-$10,000 damagcH for Injuries sustained
aomotlmo ago whllo an employo at the
plant of the defendant. Tbo case was
tried at tlio February term of common
pleas coui t, and u new trial was grunt
ed on the grounds of the verdict' being
excessive.
Commission For New Jail
The Knox county commissioners at
their session Monday afternoon do
elded to proceed with tho selection of
a building commission for tho now
county jail according to an old law,
which provldoR that tho commission
hall consist of the three county com
nisslnuors, the probate Judge, the
sheriff and the clerk of courts. Tho
seventh member of tho commission ts
'then to be appointed by a common
plena judge. In this instanco tho up
polntment will be mono by Judge Bow
ard. The commissioners notified tho
prosecuting attorney to proceed with
the necessary legal ntopn for tho for
mation of this commission In order
that plans for the now county Jail may
bo adopted this winter.
It to reported that Judge Howard
will appoint Mr. I,owl V. Schaim of
this city as tho so vent h member of
the building commission. Mr.,chaus
was formerly ougnged In tho contract
ing business In Newark and Columbim
and hna hnd much oxperlenco along tho
building lino nml would provo a vnlu
able member of tho commission.
o
Common Pleat Court
The following matters wcro dtspos
ed of by Judge Seward In the court
of common plena on Monday:
Ohio ex rel. Ilaxtur vs. (lamblcr
bank, ordor of npprnlHomont, otc.
Ilutcher vs. Howell, Judgment set
aside, Icavo to nnswer.
Davidson vs. Nixon, settled, ench
party to pay his own costs, no record.
Peoples Havings llnnk vs. Perm et
at, Icuvo to plead.
A bistro in l'lano co vs. I'cnn et al.,
leave to defendant tn answer.
McCnrty vs. McCarty, dlsmlsssud.
Hlg '"our Hardwood Co. vs, .''orbing
Ilros., dismissed.
Sparks vs. Hparkx, dismissed.
In tho mutter of exceptions to Huff
man, etc., death of exceptor, order of
revivor.
Church vs. Smith et ul leave (o an
swer by Nov. 30.
McKco vs. Williams et al., leave
to make uow parties, with leave to
lwd.
Ilazzard vs. Kelloy, continued,
Thomas vs, Thompson Cooper
fjodge, motion sustained; exceptions.
Assignment Of Cases-
Tho following UHslgumcnt of chan
cery cases was made In the court of
common ploas Tuesday by Judgo How
ard:
Monday, Dec. 2
Cooper vs. Kirk, et al.
Vlanngan et al vs. Hruuagau, et al.
Itlue vs. The Ml. Vernon, Coal &
Ice Co.
Ik'II vs. Hell.
- Hroikrlck vs. Davis.
Tuesday, Dec. 3
Clawson xs, Clawuon.
Htco va, Rice.
Dunlap vs. I'enhorwood, et al.
Miller vs. Coo, Adinr., ut ul.
Sharp, Receiver vs. I'enn,
Koons vs. Chrlstel, ct al.
Wednesday, Dec. 4
Jewell, Guard, vs. Hell.
Church vs. Smith, et al,
Colvlllo, Admr. vs, Thayer, et al,
Hampvblro vs. Hampshire.
In tbo matter of tho exceptions of
W. X. Ilrown, etc.
Thursday, Dec. 5
In the matter of tho exceptions of
Lulu Huffman, etc.
Puller vb. Ynugor, ct al.
Fry vs. Fry,
Dudgeon vs. Dudgeon.
Drouhard vs. Drouhard.
Friday, Dec. 6
Loiter vs. Wolker, et.al.
Beckholt vs. Beckholt.
LaDroche vs. LaDrocho.
Holmes vs. Holmes, et al.
Contracts Let
The county commissioners at their
session on Monday awarded the fol
lowing contracts:
Hendricks McKoe, building dam and
making channel on the McKee farm
In Duller township, $60.
J. V. Kearns, making fill at tho Paa-
zlg bridge In Pleasant township, $25.
William J. Arrlngton. making three
channels $36, $16 and $14.80.
o
McBroom Estate -
, Howard W.' McBroom as been ap
pointed executor of O. V. McBroom, no
bond being required. The appraisers
ard'W V. Bradfleld, D. IS. Wlntermute
and Henry Robertson.
First and Final
P. L. Wllklns, executor of Adolla
E. Cecil, has Died a first and final ac
count In probate, showing the follow
ing: ' Received $2,476.15, paid out the
same sum.
The Smith Estate
x H. II. Qroer has been appointed exe
cutor of Robert H. Smith, giving bond
tn the sum of $36,000, with R. M.
Oreor, Frank L. Beam and James R.
McKlroy as surotles.
Widow Elects
Alllo McBroom, widow of O. V. Mc
Broom,' has elected to tako under the
will.
o
Marriage License
It. D. Shaw, carpenter, and Monna
S. Parsons, both of Danville. Rev.
10. D. Barnett.
o
Deed Filed
W. II. Hancock to It. D McCul
loiu?h, 115.5 acres in Clay, $8,085.
ARREST
Of A Richland County Wo
man for Kidnapping
(Mansfield News)
Constable Dan Foley went to Lo
rain Saturday to urrest Mrs. Daisy
then Daisy Ollger, Daisy Do-
lancy, Daisy Kutz, on a charge of kid
imping, the warrant being sworn out
by M. M. Cllgor, of Shlloh. Tho nfll
davit chaigcs that Mrs. Dulsy Kutz did
on Frldny, Novombor 22, forcibly and
against her will kidnap and carry
away Margery Qllgor, her twolve-yeur-old
daughter with tho lutontlon'of tak
the said Margery Qllgor out of tho
state or Ohio, towlt, to tho statu or In
diana. Mrs. Kutz claimed she was not
In condition to bo moved to Mansfield
so tho case was loft to tho Lorain coun
ty com t to decide who Is to havo tho
custody of tho child.
It will bo soon by the series of
names Mrs. Dulsy has been married
several times and Is now married to
u miiu by the name of Kutz who lives
nt Lorain, Tho father of Margery Oll
ger, who was ono time the husband of
Dulsy, Is now In tho statu hospital for
the Insane mid tlio child bus boon liv
ing with her uncle, M. M. Ollgor' or
Hhiloh. It wus from his bonnf the
child Is alleged to havo been kidnaped
last Friday. Mr. Ollgor, who sworo
out the warrant In tho court or Justice
Schaffer, did not know tho original
name of the molhor. The case Is to
ho heard at Klytia.
Tho most common cause or Insomnia
Is dlsordors of 'tho stomach and con
stipation. Chamberlain's Tablets cor
roct theso dlsordora and enable you to
sleep. For sale by all dealers.,
DISTRICT
Tutorculosls Hospitals May
Be Established
Columbus, O., Nov. 26 The su
premu court of Ohio In a decision to
day upheld the constlttlonullty of the
law nllowiug counties to unite Hi es
tablishing n district tuberculous hos
pital. Tho decision comes In a ensa
fiom Htark county where the lower
court mdcred the county to live up to
the ngieumuiit mndu with surrounding
counties to establish such an Institu
tion. Miss Nellie Walsh of ML Voriion,
who underwent an operation at Mt.
Carmol hospital In Columbus several
days ui;o, is Improving rapidly.
CLEKK
Collect The
Woodmen Rate
Must
New
Has No Aotborlty To Collect
The Old Rate
(Newark American Tribune)
Several days ago, It will bo remem
bored that Judgo Robert Shlrloy, of
tho circuit court of Illinois, handed
down a decision In the matter of the
advanced, rates on insurance in tho
Modern Woodmen of Amorlca, In
which he said the rates wero greatly
In oxcess of what they should be.
An effort was made to see Mr. Ned
Sherburne this morning regarding tho
matter, but this was impossible for
the reason that ho Is out of the city,
but Mr. B. F. McDonald was 'seen and
Very courteously told the writer what
tho situation Is and what was being
done regarding It In substance he
said:
"The circuit court In which Judge
CShirley sits corresponds I nthe state
of Illinois with our common pleas
court here. At present Mr. Sher
burne is In Rock Island, III., where
ho Is conferring with the executlvo
board ot tho Order, counselling as to
tho best method of proceduro since
the rendition of the decision. The Is
suo In the case Is that a recent law
increasing the rates of Insurance upon
members was adopted at a special
meeting of the head camp at Chicago
last January, und the court rules that
this was invalid for tho reason that It
was- not adopted by two-thirds of the
dolegates present at the time, and that
tho head camp had no. authority under
the laws of that state In which tho
charter was Issued to tho Woodmen
to adopt any such law. Also that the
rates adopted were unreasonable and
unnecessary. Tho court, however,
hold thut tho by-law was legally adopt
ed by tho society, that they had
the right under the law to adopt such
a law, but held that the rates wero
unreasonable and unnecessary.
"I want to say that In reference to
the abovo substance of tho decision
we are looking forward to the protec
tion of tho society for this is a time
when Its over one million of members
havo attained an age of Its now old
est 100,000 mombcrs and the ratos are
only aulllclont to moet tho obligations
of tho society. This statement Is n
reiteration or tho statement mado at
tbo Chicago convention by George
Dyro Eldrldgo, o! Now York, tho great
est living actuary, who drafted tho Na
tional Fraternal Congross Table, In
his address to tho convention, having
boon Invited there at tho Instanco of
tho Modern Woodmen or America, and
ho further says that ratos there adopt
ed are suulclont and only sufficient
to meet the death losses of tho society
as thoy occur In the future It Is un
safo to take anything less.
"I want to further say that the case
will bo appealed to tho supremo court
or Illinois by tho ofllclals of tho so
ciety, who uro woll satisfied that that
court will rovorso tho decision or tho
circuit court. And further I want to
say that unions this Is done, and the
uow rates as adopted aro allowed to
stand It will menu tho breaking up of
tho order, for there won't be money
enough to meet tho domnmls occasion
ed by the deaths that aro bound to
como In profusion from this tlmo on."
In speaking further about tho mat
tor locally Mr. Richard told tho re
porter this attornoon that he was col
lecting the new rate dues, and had
been over since last June as though
nothing had happened In a legal way,
and expected to continue doing so, un
til ho had Instructions from the head
office Ho further said that anyono
who paid dues according to the now
rato could do so under protest, and
ir the decision or tho higher court was
against tho society thut tho oxcess
monoy would be rofuuded. He will bo
compelled under the Instructions he
has rccolvod, to colloct tho now rato,
and could not collect the old rato even
with tho understanding that If the or
dor la uphold In tho now rate by the
courts that tho. Insured would thou
pay tho dirrorenco. Further than that
ho had nothing to say In the matter.
- ,
Declare War on Colds
A crusado of education which alms
"that common colds may become un
common within tho next generation"
has boon begun by promlriont Now
York physicians. Horo Is a list of
"don'ts" which the doctors say will
provout tho annual visitation of tho
cold;
-"Don't alt In a draughty car,"
"Don't sleep In hot rooms."
"Don't avoid tho fresh nlr."
"Don't stuff yoursoir nt moal time.
Overeating reduces your resistance."
To which wo would add whon you
tnko u cold get rid or It as quickly as
posslblo. To accomplish that you will
find Chamberlain's Cough Romedy
must excollent. Sold by all donlurs,
THRILLING
Experience Of Two Little
Children li A Runaway
An exciting runaway occurred Tues
day at the noon hour In which two
small children were carried in a ve
hicle from the Third Ward scool build
ing for nearly a half mile out East
Chestnut street.
Mrs. Henry Falrchid had taken the
horse and buggy of Mrs. F. L. Fair
child and had gone to the school build
ing to bring home her little daughter,
Harriet. The little girl had climbed In
to the buggy and was accompanied by
Carson Young, son or. County Auditor
Irvln Young. As Mrs. Falrchlld was
about to get Into the buggy the horse
began to Hick and plunge and started
out the street. Mrs. Falrchlld grasped
the lines, which' had been placed
around the dash, and undertook to
stop tho horse,' but her efforts were
without avail. She was thrown to the
ground and a wheel passed over her
and the lines were jerked from her
hands. The horse being without re
straint, etarted at a rapid gait out the
street. The little children became
frightened and commenced to scream,
which had the effect of causing the
hoi'Ho to Increase Its speed. Tho chil
dren grasped the lines and pulled on
them vigorously and succeeded In
turning tho anlmnl onto the Bldcwalk
In front of the residence or Mr. Elmer
E. Hall, No. 613 East Chestnut streot,
whore tho buggy wns upturned and
tho children thrown out. Fortunately
each escaped without any Injury, but
It wns a thrilling experience for them.
Tonight
Tonight, If you feel dull and stupid'
or bilious and constipated, take a dose
of Chamberlain's Tablets, and you will
reel all right tomorrow. Sold by all
dealers.
HEARING CONTINUED
Tho hearing of Ocorgo Smlthlilsler,
charged with keeping a place for the
Illegal salo of Intoxicating liquor,
which wns to have been held before
Mayor Perrlno Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, has been continued until
Monday morning, Decomber 2nd, at.lt
o'clock on application by tho defend
nut.
HAS BLOOD POI80NINQ
Mr. Joseph II. Moyers of West Gam
bler street Is suffering from blood
poisoning in his Idft arm the result or
a slight Injury to his arm which he
sustained last wook.
OPERATED UPON
Mr. Rruco Woolson or East Vine
stroct, underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis at tho Mt. Vernon hospital
Tuesday morning.
A Night of 1 error
Fow nights aro more terrible than
that or n mother looking on her child
choking and gasping ror breath during
an attack ot croup, and nothing in
tho houso to rellovo it. Many moth
ers havo pased nights or terror in this
situation. A little forethought will en
ablo you to avoid nil this. Chnmbor
Iain's Cough Romedy Is a certain cure
for croup nml hus never been known to
tail, Keep It at hand. For salo by all
doalers. .
APPRAISE
Property Of The Gambler
Banking Coppaoy i
Tho bank building and fixtures of
tho Gambler Banking Company in
Gambior wore appraised Monday after
noon by Messrs. A. F. Stauffor, Ed
Devor and Bannor M. Allen. The prop
erty was appraised In compliance with
an order Issued by the common pleas
court Borne tlmo ago and will bo sold
to pay tho clajms of tho creditors,
--
STREAM
May Become Secretary Of
Ohio Poultry Association
Mr. Luther A. Streamvwas notified
Tuosdny morning to tho effect that ho
has recolved tho nomination for secre
tary or tho Ohio branch or tho Ameri
can Poultry Association. Tho nomin
ation practically uBsures Mr. Stream
or election.
SAFETY
Campaign Carried Farther
ly The Peaosy Railroad
Copies Of Book Of 'Don'ts
Distributed Among Eipleyes
Today tbo Pennsylvania railroad
will carry its safety campaign fur
ther by beginning the distribution of
50,000 copies of a book on "Don'ts"
for employes working on trains, tracks
and in shops.
That there is a large foreign ele,
raent now employed on the Pennsyl
vania la taken from the fact that the
"Don't" book; or "Instructions ' For
the Guidance and Protection of Em
ployes," as the company calls 'it, Is
printed In Italian and Polish, in ad
dition to English,
Some idea of the small details the
Pennsylvania Is watching can be seen
from the contents of the "Don't" book.
"Don't step In fronl of or attempt
to adjust' couplers on moving cars,
nor stand with back to cars coupled to
engine."
"Don't stand between cars when
coupling."
"Don't step on footboards on pilot
or tender when engine in approach
ing you,"
"Don't go under a train to .make re.
pairs or adjustments, until full pro
tection has been secured."
"Don't place coal on tenders In such
a manner that It may fall off.
Don't 'think because a wire Is dang
ling It is harmless. If necessary to
remove It, use two stlckB or boards."
"Don't wear gloves or loose clothes
whon working with machinery or
tools."
"Don't use tools In bud order."
Don't touch tho third rail with per
son or tools. It necessary to remoVe
an object thererrom, use n dry wood
en stick."
Tho Pennsylvania railroad Inaugu
rated Its safety campaign a number
of yoars ago, and only recently It re
celvod a medal for being tho Ameri
can employer to do most In 1911 for
the protection of Its employes. A
campaign against trespassing has
been and Is being prosecuted vigorous
ly and million of dollars are now be
ing spent further to add to the safety
of passengers and employes. Steel
cars, safety appliances of all kinds and
electric uutomatfc block signals are
only a few of the items of expense
tho company is Incurring In the Inter
est of safety for tho public In general.
Ml8 FIR8T VI8IT
Dr. Mahon, whoso advertisement
appears In our columns this week
will make regular monthly visits to
Mt. Vernon throughout the coming
yenr. Dr. Million Is a well known and
successful specialist in chronic dis
eases and is tho physlrlnn who ha
boon having such success at Millers
burg the pust year. Persons wishing
to consult hlmmay do so free nt Cur
lis House, on Wednesday, Dec. 4.
Dr. Mahon's 8uccess at Norwalk
Dr. Mahon, the well known special
1st In chronic diseases Is well Into
tho second year or his visits to Nor
walk. It Is but ralr to say that during
that time case after case of chronlo
disease has been successfully treated
by him. Among the recent persons to
recommend him Is Mrs. Henry Kcss
ler, who says she Is glad to tell of
tho auccefcsful tioutiuent of her son's
case of eplllepsy or tailing tits. It Is
but natural that anyone should feel
grateful for oven u measure or relief
rrom such a dread affection. Huron
Co. News.
(Advertisement)
Mr, Carroll Conard, who Is attend
ing the Clevoland-Pulte, Medical Col
lege atCleveIand, arrived home Wed
nesday to visit for sevora days with
his parents, Dr. and Mts. C. K. Conard.
Attention Farmers!
The Pure Milk Co. of Co
lumbus. O., will pay two
cents over Elgin for Separat
or Cream, and five cents over
Elgin for Inspected Sweet
Cream', F. O. B. Columbus.
For particulars writo us.
DR. 0. 0. ORIDER .
Veterinary Surgeon.
Graduate Licensed
Office anil, residence corner
Gambler aud Mulberry sts. Calls
auowored day or night. Both
'phones, Citizens' 173 blue; Bell
COW.
rWHEUMATlMM
URICACHI IMSESIT-aS&CDHESIT
SSm in the nerves, muscle or joints In Sciatica k It to the jotAU
are attacked, the muscular form showi i the muscles to be theseat of xn
ble, while manifestations of articular Rheumatism are "",
Joints are being diseased. To cure Rheumatism the uric acid must be re
Loved from th blood; the circulatiou must be made pure. This cannot
be accomplished with external applications; such trcamcnt may furnish
temporary relief from the pain, but ft does not reach oPfcKficutle;
8. SVS. aires Rheumatism of every variety and form because it jurifiefl the
blood. It roes down into the circulation, neutralizes i the i acids and dtor
solves the irritating depositd which are pressing on the sensitive
and tissues, and producing pain. Whetfier your case of Rheumatfam be
ncute or chronic S. S.,8. is he medicine you need; it will cure you and at
the same time build up the entire system by its fine vegetable tonic effects.
Boole oa Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA, GA.
M
THE BIG
during the past season in our Tailoring Business
we attribute to our experience in giving the best
kind of artistic workmanship, prompt attention
to our patrons, and personal supervision of all
work. Our Fall and Winter Goods are now open
for your inspection. Please give us a call.
J. R. Doelfs
Curtis House, No.
..Retail
Headquarters for feeds of all kinds. You will save money when order
ing from us.
EXCLUSIVE AQENT8 FOR SAL-VET
Bran 9130 per 100 lbs.
v Middlings 1.30 per 100 lbs.
Red Dog 1.70 per 100 lbs.
Corn and Oats Chop 1.36 per 100 lbs.
Shelled Corn 80 per bushel
Choice Oats . , .40 per bushel
Wheat 1.15 per bushel
Rye 90 per bushel
Cracked Corn 1.50 per mo lbs.
Ear Corn 80 per 100 lbs.
Unbolted Meal 1.50 per. 100 lbs.
Screenings 1.30 per 100 lbs.
Beet Pulp 1.30 per 100 lbs.
Alfalfa Meal 1.90 per 100 lbs.
Daisy Dairy Feed 1.40 per 100 lbs.
Gluten Feed 1.85 per 100 lbs.
Cotton Seed Meal , 1.80 per 100 lbs.
Oil Meal 2.00 per 100 lbs.
Calf Meal .04 per pound '
Tankage (60 protein) 2.75 per 100 lbs.
Tankage (40 protein) 2.20 per 100 lbs.
Salt 1.10 per barrel
Rock Salt 01 per pound
Baled Hay ' 90 per 100 lbs.
Baled Straw '. 60 per 100 lbs.
Purina Chlek Feed "2.35 per 100 lbs.
Purina 8cratch Feed 2.15 per 100 lbs.
Beef Scrap .03 'a per pound
Beef Meal .0314 Dr pouud
Poultry Bone '. 03 per pound
Charcoal 03 per pound
Chicken Chowder 02Vi per pound
Oyster 8hells , 70 per 100 lbs.
Chicken Grit .70 per 100 lbs.
8uceess Scratch Feed 2.10 per 100 lbs.
Chicken Chowder 2.15 per 100 lbs.
Large or small orders delivered to any part of the city. Terms Cash.
TUc Noriliwcsicro Elcviiir ft Mill Company
No. 60 both phones Mt Vernon, Ohio.
B'stiss .iiHnjni.tfri 4frto04to41m1Uffl
FARMS
Democratic, Republican or Progressive administrations don't
check the Increase in population or make any more land to feed
them.
Who furnishes all the.food? The FARMER.
Who has the best health? The FARMER.
Who has the brightest future? The FARMER.
Who can be the most Independent? The FARMER.
Who can bs his own employer? Tho FARMER.
What had you ought to baT The FARMER.
Where had you ought to buy a farm? Of ths
W. C. Rockwell
Farm Agency
MT. VERNON, OHIO.
Why? They make a specialty, of this line of Investments and
have. a large list of good farms for you to select from.
HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM:
98 acres, Improved, V2 miles out
200 acrss, Improved, 14 mils, out
50 acres, Improved, 5 miles out
125 acres, Improved, 5 miles out
65 acres, Improved, 6 miles out
150 acres, Improved, 7 miles out
10 acres, Improved, 3 miles out
60 acrss, Improved, VA miles out
68 acres, Improvsd, 2y miles out
100 acres, Improved,-3 miles out
300 acrss, improved, t'2 miles out
57 acres. Improved, 314 miles out
Put your money In a farm
trusts or panics, and where
away.
It
4?"
Qsii' 1 wsii mt
Rupture, Piles, Fistula,
VARICOCELE and HYDROCELE
CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
NO :'.RE-N0 PAY. Sead 2c stamp (ot Hook, ho
cum tod tatimoaUU. Some my be your iieiuMwr.
Drs. HAINES & HAINES, "XSZll' W
Room 92. 101 N. Hioh St '
SUCCESS t
Practical Tailor
And Cutter
11 Public Square
Prices..
1
where It cannot be
reached hv
cannot burn up, blow up or run
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