The Democratic banner., November 18, 1913, Page PAGE SEVEN, Image 7

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

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1B, 1913
ARREST
Of Man On A Charge Of Horse
Stealing
Waved Examination And Was
Bound Over
Oren Mlllington was arrested at 9:20
o'clock on North Norton street Thurs
day evening by Chief of Pollco Parker
and Officers George, Hough .and Als
dorf and was placed In Jail until Fri
day morning when ho was arraigned
before Mayor Perrlno to answer to a
chargo of horse stealing. Ho pleaded
not guilty, waived examination, and
was bound over to the grand jury. He
was returned to jail In default of a
$300 bond.
The affidavit against Mlllington was
filed with Mayor Perrlno by a brother,
John Mlllington, Who nlleges that Oren
took a horso from the pasture and sold
It. The horse, John claims, belonged
to him and not to his brother.
For First Quarterly Session
Of K. C. T. A.
.Tho Knox County Teifchers' asso
ciation will hold its first quarterly ses
sion in tho high school auditorium
Nov. 22. Session begins at 9:15. Pro
gram: Song Institute.
Invocation Tho Rev. H. M. Noble.
Song Institute.
Address, "Children's nights" Supt.
W. E. Wenner, Ashtabula, O.
Recess 10:15 to 10:25.
Song Special.
Address Supt. O. E. Pore.
Round Table, Impressions from the
Central Ohio Teachers' association
R. A. Knox, leader.
Noon Recess 11:30 to 1. . '
Teaching Music Prof. R. A. Chubb.
Address, "The Hand or Baldosane"
Supt. Wenner.
Adjournment 2 : 15.
Credit will be given to all teach
ers who attend the" Institute.- Patrons
of schools are invited. All are wel
come. SOCIETY NOTES
Pleasantly
Surprised
Miss Marie Hughton was pleasantly
surprised at her homo on German
street, Thursday evening. Tho even
ing was spent playing games, after
which every one enjoyed a taffy pull.
Those present were: Misses Helen
Pickard, Myrtle Payne, Francis Herd
man, Margaret Smith, Olive Hardin,
Pauline Corwln, Lucille Stlnemetz,
Lillian Bennett, Mamie Baughman,
Marguertle Talinago and the hostess.
Messrs. James Heighton, Charles
Smith, Paul Poland, Earl Smith, Nel
son Sapp, Arthus Majors, James
Young, Raymond Swigort, Harry Tal
mage, Roy Todd and Richard Pickard.
o
Delightfully
Entertained
Tho Misses Olive Dudgeon and Ma
bel Horn delightfully entertained quite
a number of their friends at the home,
of tho former, Saturday evening. The
evonlng was spent in games and mu
sic. Those present were: Tho Misses
Maudo and Blanche McKeo, Mae
Scott, Lulu Elliott, Edith and Gladys
Hays, Leota, Mario and Mabel Faw
cott,, Blanche Lafover, Nettle Biggs,
Daisy and Vernlco McKee, Edna Ver
non, Neva Wolfe, Louise Ulrey, Maude
and Olive Dudgeon and Mabel Horn.
Tho Messrs. Ellis Elliott, Cloyse Hays,
Walter Thomas, John Fawcett, Ross
Wolfe, Floyd Vernon, Albert Petry,
Dewey and Walter Lybarger, Harold
Biggs, Charley McKee, Harry Simp
son, Steve Laymon, Burr McKee, Al
fred McMann, Clay Scott, Paul and
Harry Loney. Refreshments were
served. .
NOTICE
Positively no hunting or trapping on
lands owned or controlled by
Dr. A. D. Welker,
Edw. Tlsh,
Bert McArtor,
Bert Kunkle,
Thos.E. Sh'-tfeyi
.
Mr. Arthur O. Paynter, who has been
located fn Mt. Vernon for sevoral
yoars, expects to sail from New York
the mtddle of December to visit his
rcolher lu London, England.
Mr. H. H. Miller ot North Main
street went to Delaware Saturday
morning to visit with his brother.
PRQGRAM
WRECKED TELEGRAPH LINES AND REPAIR MEN
AT WORK IN CLEVELAND AFTER STORM
COSTING MANY LIVES AND MILLIONS
" -sJLf ......t. j x will " "':; y-. ...w.. ..- -"
V - f rC" '7
WRECKED TELEGRAPH LINPg WCL&VELAMrTffi JO)W J
j WORKING TO
Cleveland, Nov. 15 Repairing the
havoc wrought by the recent storm
which swept the middle west has been
the chief activity of this locality. The
Iocs of life on the great lakes will, It
Is estimated, run as high as 261. The
property loss will reach millions. Eight
Ex-Senator Davis Is Ninety
Yfiars Old
Will Celebrate The Anniver
sary Tomorrow
Washington, D. C, Nov. 15 Al
though still a trifle weak from his re
cent illness, Henry Gassaway Davi3,
former United States senator and in
1904 nominee for Vlco President of tho
United States on tho Democratic tick
et, will celebrate tomorrow the 90th
anniversary of his birth with a fair
prospect of being able to enjoy Ilfo for
some years to come. His days of
strenuous activity have passed, it is
true, but the venerable ex-senator is
too active and energetic a man to al
low himself to give up all work. He
has retired from active political life
and transferred the greater part of the
work connected with the management
of his numerous and Important busi
ness Interest to younger shoulders,
but his mind is still active and clear
and he still continues to superintend
the various enterprises in which ho is
financially interested.
Henry Gassaway Davis was not born
in the lap of wealth. He was born in
Baltimore, November 16, 1823, as the
son of poor parents. He was a boy in
his teens when his fathor died, and he
was forced to shift for himself and to
help in supporting his mother. For
a while he worked on a farm, but at
the age of nineteen he obtained a posi
tion as a brakeman on a freight train
on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
His work was so satisfactory that ho
was soon promoted to be freight "pon
ductor and aftorward passenger con
ductor. He was quick to realize tho
great possibilities of what was then
Western Virginia. Ha foresaw its de
velopment nnd invested his savings In
these rich lands. The outbreak of-the
Civil JVar found him a man of means.
When the great conflict was at an end
and West Virginia had become a sep
arate commonwealth, Mr. Davis
branched forth into still greater fields
VENERABLE
RE -ESTABLISH LONG PISTONCE'cOMMUNICAtTonI
are dead In Ohio, and hundreds of
thousands of dollars' damage resulted.
1,1111 naa xo close aown- Factories em-j
piuymg tnousanas ot men nave had to
shut down because of lack of coal.
Charitable institutions and persons in
Cleveland alone have been feeding 7,-
of effort. He became conspicuously
identified with all the state's leading
Interests, in the production of coal, oil
and timber, in railroad building, town
building and a dozen or more enter
prises of various kinds.
It was in his mind that the thought
originated to build tho West Virginia
Central and Pittsburgh Railroad. By
opening up access to the coal and tim
ber lands of the greatest value he
sprang nt onco into an important posi
tion in West Virginia affairs. Public
life finally brought him in contact
with prominent men of wealth, and be
fore ho had loft the United States Sen
ate he had enlisted sevoral of these
men in great industrial enterprises,
The town of Davis, in Tucker county,
West Virginia, was named after him.
He gave many practical proofs of his
attachment for this town and other
places In West Virginia where he had
lived at different times. He becamo
the possessor of aii enormous fortune
and the most Important man in West
Virginia.
Mr. Davis first entered politics at
tho closo of the war. Having been a
strong union man his sympathies were
at first with the Republican party,
then newly born, and he became a can
didate for tho legislature. A few years
later, however, he cut loose from the
Republican organization and joined tr.o
opposition. In 18G6 ho was elected to
the lower house In the legislature as
a Union-Conservative, and took a lead
ing part In its deliberations. Two
years later he was chosen state sena
tor as a Democrat.
In 1871 he was elected United States
Senator from West Virginia as a Dem-
ocrat, receiving almost the unanimous
support of tho legislature. Six years
later he was re-elected, and during two
yeirs ot his second term, when the
Democrats were In control of the Sen
ate, he held the important position of
chairman of the Committee on Appro
priations. Ho wns, in fact, one of the
leaders of tho Senate. At the expira
tion of his second term he declined to
become a candidate for re-election,
fearing that his political duties would
Intorfero with his large business In
terests. Ho continued, however, to
take an active Interest in politics.
In tho Democratic national conven
tion of 1884 Senator Davis was one of
tho foromost candidates for Vice
President, and doubtless could have
had tho nomination, had ho not refiued
It. He supported Thomas A, IIci-
THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER
000 families. The task-of re-establish
ng telegraphic and telephonic com
mUnlcation Is a difficult one, as hun
dreds of miles of wires and Innumera
ble poles were swept to earth by snow
and wind.
drlcks, who was nominated on the tick
et with Cleveland and elected. In 188S
Mr. Davis was urged to accept the
Democratic nomination for Governor,
but declined. Ho was a delegate to
seven of the national convention of
the Democratic party and in 1904 .was
nominated for yico President on the
ticket with Judge Alton B. Parker. He
was one of the United States delegates
who formulated the scheme for bring
ing tho republics of North, Central and
South America together, which result
ed In tho establishment of tho Bureau
of American Republics. Ho was also a
delegate to the second international
conference of American republics, held
in' the City of Mexico.
Of Sun Cult Leader Opens
On Monday
Chicago, 111., Nov. r15 Ottoman. Zar
Adusht Hanlsh, "little master" of the
Mazdaznan Temple ( of sun worship
pers, will face the bar of justice in the
Federal court Monday to stand trial
for alleged violations of tho postal and
interstate commerce laws. Many
months ago the Government agents
swooped down on Hanish's "temple"
In Lake Park Avenue and seized books
and papers belonging to ibn sun cult
head. Among the papers, i!, is said,
were found the names of many women
and girls of respectability and social
standing who had joined the sun wor
shippers. Women resident In Montre
al, In Massachusetts and in many oth
er parts, as well as In Chicago, were
numbered among the disciples. Wheth
er any of these women will be called
upon to testify at the trial of the "lit
tle master" has not been announced by
the prosecution.
The indictment returned against
Hanlsh by tho federal grand jury charg
es him with sending obscene litera
ture, Including tho "Inner Studies," to
a young woman In Brooklbld, Mo. Tho
Indictment was voted after Richard E.
Hanlsh, father of the cult head, had
related the life story of his son. Tho
lather, an aged musician of Milwau
kee, in poor circumstances, refuted
ik
the sun cult leader's romantic story
of his birth. Hanlsh had given his
followers to bellovo that he was born
In Persia and reared in a monastery
by tho followers of Zoroaster.
GIRL SHOOTS
HEAR
Montlcello, X. 1., jfov. 15. Miss
Mary Smith, 1C, of Glen Spey, shot a
250-pound bear with a rifle on her
rather's farm, and won the distinction
of being tho first woman to kill sue
an animal in Sullivan county in halt
a century. Bruin has been stealing
her father's corn.
The Suspender Girl.
Tho shirt waist girl is now going In
for suspenders, but they are a glorified
version of the Idea which she ha?
Itolnu from her brother's wardrobe. In
fact, so gorgeous are they that It seems
a pity that they must bo covered by
the middy blouse which she wears with
her tennis and golfing skirt The straps
sre of dull gold or silver lace supple
mented by Jeweled chains that hang
rom each shoulder nnd in front fasten
under it golden horseshoe with a scarab
set center.
Too Many Widows.
The mothers' pension law is not al
wnys a st.c-cess. and in some places
In Seattle, for Instance it Is quite re
markable the number of hnsbandleds
women who apply for aid. Some men
have dlvoned as many as four wives,
nnd all of them are 'asking for pen
sions. Many of the Itvsbands have
gone to Alaska.
"Arithmetic," said Tommy Tubbs,
"I study hard at night.
I want to set so I can read
Those baseball box scores right."
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
Yield to Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Cedar Rapids, Iowa. "I was always
tired and weak and my housework was
a drag. Iwasjrreg
ular, had cramps so
bad that I would
have to lie down, al
so a distressed feel
ing in lower part of
back, and headache.
My abdomen was
sore and I know I
had organic inflam
mation. "Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable
Compound and Blood Purifier havo
helped me wonderfully. 1 don't havo
those pains any more and I am all right
now. There are a great many women
here who'take your remedies and I havo
told others what they have done for
me." Mrs. Chas. McKinnon, 1013 N.
Eth St. W., Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Women who are suffering from those
distressing ills peculiar to their sex
should not lose sight of these facts or
doubt tho ability of Lydia E.Pinkham'-s
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health.
There are probably hundreds of thou
sands, perhaps millions of women in tho
United States who have been benefited
by this famous old remedy, which was
produced from roots and herbs over 30
years agq by a woman to relieve wo
man 's suffering. If you are sick and.need
such a medicine, why don't you try it?
If you want special advice rrrlte to
Lydia E. Piukhnm aicdiclno Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
bo opened, read and answered by a
woman and held lu strict confidence.
CRAMPS,
HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
$$$$e$eeeAt$eee69aB
Are Your Work Clothes !
Clothes you wear to work in are a very important line in this store. See them.
Men's Duck Coats $1.50 fleece lined all sizes.
Men's Duck Coats $2.00 fleece and slicker lined all sizes.
Men's Duck Coats $4.00 sheep pelt lined all s,izes.
Men's Corduroy Coats $2.75, $3.00 and $3.50 Blanket lined. '
Men's Corduroy Coats $5.00, $6.50 and $7.00 sheep pelt lined.
Many other kind, all made to give best service.
Men's Corduroy Pants $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, all sizes.
These goods are the right kind and will give you the best of service at a rea
sonable price. '
We respectfully invite you to see our large line.
m
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STAMAVS
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104 S. Main St.
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Dapfjjr Sttd
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ItaOnai ftmr.
Anerfeci Remedy for Consfip
Hon , Sour Slomacft.niarrtoca
Worras,Corou!sians.Fcvcris!r
nessanilLOSS OF SLEEP.
racS'male Signature of
30 i
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NEW YORK.
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Exact Copy of Wrapper.
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RUBBERS
MmmMmm
SpJlff Guaranteed under the frojwaU
Buy your rubbers while you need them. Take
advantage of our prices and save money on your rub
ber bill. These are guaranteed first grade goods fresh
from the factory.
Keg. Our
Price Price
Men's Duck Vamp Boots $4.00 $3.55
Men's Old Elm Boots $3.00 $4.40
Men's Cheap Boot, not guaranteed $3.50 $2.85
Mert's Over Shoes, all styles $1.00 $ .90
Women's Over Shoes, all styles $ .75 $ .65
Misses' Over Shoes, all styles $ .65 $ .55
Men's Cheap Over Shoes, all styles $ .75 $ .60
Woman's Cheap Over Shoe, all styles $ .60 $ .45
The same saving on Arctics, Felt Goods and Leather
Goods Compare our goods and Prices.
YOURS FOR GOOD GOODS AT
LOW PRICES
C- G- WEAVER
212 South
I 0n
Pisplay
A handsome stock of woolens for Fall and
Winter direct from the Eastern markets. Ex
cellent suit patterns that are the very latest in
weaves and just the thing for men and young
men, who desire to be well dressed.
Inspect them before ordering your suit.
No. 11 Public Square
Practical Tailor and Cutter, Curtis House Blck,
Worked Out?
Good CLOTHES SHOP J
PAGE SEVEr.
TORIA
For Infants and Childron,
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
THC CtftTAU COMPANY, tttW OMX Cmf,
m8ZE3S23ZZ23EE3SK
."V
RUBBERS
Main St.
1
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k. 1
mam
Mt. Vernon, Ohio.
the At
Signature AM
(f Use
Vjp For Over
Thirty Years
10. m
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