The Democratic banner., April 25, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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THE DEMOCRATIC BANNER
TUESDAY, APRIL 25, 1016
AGE TWO
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FINED FOR
CONTEMPT
-,Mjc Blair Assesses Alice
Stevens $100
ier Violation Of Court's Re
straining Order
Severance Of Martial Ties
Sought By Woman
Will Of Lorain Benedict Ad
mitted To Probate
ither Notes From The County
Court House
In Imposing a lino of $100 on Alice
Stevens Friday, Judgo Park B. Blair
terminated an action which aroso
from all sorts of alleged "cussedness"
on tho part of tho defendant.
Tho dofendant was found guilty of
contompt of court by Judgo Blair, the
action having tho tltlo of William
Purdy, guardian, vs. Allco Stovcns
and dealt with a violation of an in
junction Issued somo tlmo since, re
straining Mrs. Stovcns from interfer
ing with tho acts of William Purdy as
guardian.
Tho lino of $100 was suspended
'with tho provision that tho defendant
ceaso her tactics which wero very
-objoctlonnblo to Purdy and wero In
violation of tho order of tho court.
o
Wants Divorce
Clarissa Shrimp vs. Samuel h.
Shrimp is the tltlo of an action for
dlvorco. Plaintiff states slio and de
fendant wero murriod on Fobruury
12, 1907, nnd two children were born
to Uio union. Sho charges dotondunt
with gross neglect of duty and fnlluro
to support. Sho further alleges thnt
TSerondont has been guilty of wilful
j&scaco slnco September HO, 1910,
-selling all household goods at that
tleno and taking proceeds with him.
-'Slnco Hint lime, sho has been forced
t Hve with her parents In Plko town
riWj. Sho asks for dlvorco, custody
&F minor children. Lot C. Stlllwoll
represents her.
o
WIS1 Admitted
Tho will of Ixraiu Benedict has
tkceu admitted to probate. It was ex
vested on May 18, 1915, In tho pres
imca of Emma Woollson and Lydla
Aynrs. By its terms,, $200 is bo--quo&lhod
to tho Methodist Episcopal
Ckurcli of Oamblor, nnd $100 each to
"SVoman Secord, Mluorva .Incoba nnd
Mary Ayurs, nftor tho payment of
3ttiexal expenses. Mluorva Jncotin
and. Mury Ayors uro mimed oxecu
nrlcoa with no bond. Tlioy have been
appointed and John Cunningham,
W4111aiii Carlisle- and Harry Holmes
:hvo been named uppialsors.
o
'Injunction Sought
Ada 11. Slilvoloy 1ms brought pro
ceedings, seeking to enjoin Uldnmla
It. Pipes and Alonzo Pipes from cut
lnn down tlmbor. Slio states sho
owM corlaiu prnporly, Hiibjeet to tho
life ostato of lior mother, Dldnmla
Pipes, und that dufondantB have
cleared tholr In ml of vaiuablo tlmbor,
doprocintiug greatly tho value of tho
.awoporty. She asks that defendant
""fca unjoined from furtlior cloarlng and
that tho llfo estato of her mothor bo
forfeited to her. J. II. Graham and
5. A. Horry roprcBont tho plaintiff.
BJ Confirmed
la Uio petition to soil real estato of
'Cttnton M. Hire, guardian of Suslo I.
Uoovlcr, vs. Suslo I. Iloovlor, an or
ec of salo ha been returned and the
kuui confirmed.
First and Final
Jamoa A. Schaoffor, guardian of
Busan A, Welsh, an lmbocllo, has
filed a first and final account showing
receipt of $7,G79.G2, disbursements or
?C98.72, leaving a balanco of $0,080.00.
o
'Court Journal
Laurtt Simpklns vs. William Simp-ftiua-Causo
dismissed.
Bessie A. Simpklns vs. Charles'
Simpklns Cause dismissed.
John Lepley vs. Emma C. Lcplcy
Continued.
John C. nine vs. ML Vernon Coal &
Ico Co. Suhmltted and held under
advisement.
J. J. Pealor vs. Tho Cockley Min
ing Co. Submitted and hold under
advlsoment.
Roso U. Dcspontln vs. Jules Des
pontln Causo dismissed at co3t of
defendant.
Iola Harris vs. Charles Harris
Temporary alimony allowed In sum
of $5 por week, payments starting
April 22.
Juvenile Court
Two cases, dealing with the de
pendency of two small children, were
heard Saturday by P. L. Wllklns,
judge of tho Juvenile court.
Deeds Filed
J. A. Ban to O. B. Hubboll, parcel
in Hilliar, ?1.
Elizabeth Woodruff to J. A. Barr, S
acrcB in Hilliar, ?G00.
RING MASTER
CHOSEN FOR "Y." A CREDIT TO
MANAGEMENT
Tho Y. M. C. A. circus Is coming
out with an announcement extraordi
nary when It gives to tho public tho
fact that tho ringmaster of tho per
formances next Tuesday and Wed
nesday will bo Thomas L. Bogardus.
Tho management feels Hko receiving
congratulations on securing so able a
director of the various acts.
Circus is in the air ovorywhoro up
at tho "Y." building. It la nil you
hoar talked. It soems to fill all of the
waking hours of tho boys and it Is
surmised that It may fill tho dreams
of soma.
Thoro la ono act that will draw the
attention of a great many people. Tho
eleventh act will bo a demonstration
of tho scienco of boxing by Frank
Butler and Frod Glenn. This will bo
an opportunity to see two woll quali
fied and experienced men dlspluy the
various forms of attack and defenso
"WOODCRAFT" IN CITIES
How Much Do Town People Know
About Their Environments?
(Florida Metropolis.)
City woodcraft sounds paradoxical
until ono accepts Mr. Ernost Thompson-Solon's
definition of woodcrnft as
tho adaptation of a man to his envir
onment. Ho Is trying to encourage
city men to study their surroundings
on, woodsmen do, and to learn through
tholr study to bo rosourcoful In adapt
ing themsolvos to tho clrcumBtances
in which they. llvo.
City folks sottlo too easily Into rou
tino and are notably unobservant of
things around thorn. Can you name,
In tho correct order, tho Btoros or bus
iness places on any one" block of your
town? Do you know how many kinds
of trees thoro nro In tho block in
which you llvo? Can you namo the
varieties and toll which is which?
How is your rcsldonco street
paved? Why was it paved thnt way
instoad of somo other way? Why aro
poplar trees bad for city streets?
How does your town dispone of its
sowngo? lis garbage? Is Uio dispos
al satisfactory? Is it economical or
wasteful for tho taxpayors?
If you had a flro in your house and
tho flro department was out of com
mission, how would you go to work
to put It out? What ought you to
savo first, nfter tho family? What
would you do If your town wore
struck by a cyclone?
Why is a barber polo red nnd
white? Who Is your health olllcer?
Why do you sprinkle ashes on leu?
Why salt?
That's a ntnrtor. It you onco begin
to observe things in your wnlk about
town nnd tho neighboring- country
you'll bogin to find this "cltycraft" as
thrilling as any dotoctlvo story, and
ulto as UHoful to yoursolf na tho In
dian's woodcraft Is to him.
1
SLAYER TO DIE AT
SING SING MONDAY
Now York, April 22 Joseph C.
Hancr, who was found guilty of tho
murder of Mrs. Julia Hullner, a
wonltliy widow In Brooklyn, will bo
electrocuted In Slug Sing prison Mon
day morning. Hanoi killed Mrs, Hell
nor on April 23, 191C, by striking her
over tho head with a bottlo. Ho lied
and tho pollco did not got traco of
him until February of this yoar, when
ho wna arrested in Baltimore. Fin
ger prints on tho bottlo ontored into
tho Identification of tho murderer,
When brought fnco to face With tills
ovidonco, Honor confessed. Ho was
tried in March and found guilty of
first degree murder. Honor was em
ployed by tho wealthy widow ob a
butlor..
J. M. Moto, doputy stoto Inspector
of woightB nnd measures, spont
Thnrbday and Friday with J, C. Tin
Uoy, making arrangomonti) for future
work In tho weights nnd measures department.
A SUFFRAGE TRIP
Two Ardent "Gists" Set
Across the Continent.
Out
WILL TOOL THEIR OWN CAR.
Armed Agnlnst Mosquitoes, Rattle
snakes, Moxicans and Hunger, Two
Adventurous Women Start For Cali
fornia With a Small Auto.
No women have ever before made
the trip Just started by Mrs. Alice
Snitjcr Burke and Miss Nell Richard
son of New York city. On April 0
they left Columbus Circle nnd were
escorted to the Forty-second street fer
ry on their first lap to Trenton. N. J.,
by hosts of suffragists In automobiles.
Before they see New York city again
these women will have made a trip of
Photo by Anitrlcnn Press Association.
HIS. AMCB BNITjnn BUIlKE.
15,000 miles In a little car, eo light It
can be pushed nbout by hand. En
route they will trnverso twenty-five
states? anions them four on the Mexi
can oordcr.
How to provide against mosquitoes
In Jersey and rattlesnakes and Gila
monsters in Arizona, hostile Mexicans
on the Toxns frontier nnd hunger
everywhere will bo among the prob
lems of these errant ladies, who fenr
nothing at all, not even punctures.
Miss Uicbnrdson, who was born In
Virginia nnd halls from Maryland,
says she will solve the hunger prob
lem by cnrrylng a flreless cooker on
the running board, nnd Mrs. Hurke
fcnys she fears no accident, for otic can
put on her own tires and that without
"getting myself dirty. I don't hnvc to
crawl out from under n cor ns black
ns my hat," sho states.
She certainly looks Immaculate
enough In the picture. At the end of
every day's long run there will be n
suffrage- speech given '-somewhere In
America" for tho Natlonnl Woman
Suffrage association, nnd the occasions
at which thoso will occur will take in
nil possible social groups nnd a varie
ty of locutions. Tho compnet compart
ments of tho suffrage enr, In which tho
women uro advised to entry "an ax
for cutting firewood, a shovel to dig
themselves out of mudholcs, a pistol
ngalust rattlesnakes nnd n rope to tow
some other unfortunate," will also car
ry evening nnd afternoon gowns for
the speakers.
Mrs. Uurke Ik a western woman,
whoso first husband. Captain Arm
strong, was one of Iloosevclt's "rough
riders" In the Cuban war. Sbo has c
daughter, who was tho center of a lit
tle story which Colonel Roosevelt cnll-
ed "the prettiest Incident of his west
ern trip" when ho was in California
during his presidency. At Captain
Armstrong's denth Mr. Itoosovclt
struck off a copy of n bronze medal
and sent It home to tho captain's
daughter. Yearn nfterward when he
wna riding In stnto through San Fran
cisco's streets the president snw tho
llttlo child standing on the curb wenr
Ing her medal, nnd ho stopped tho pro
cession to lift the child Into his car.
"My little rough rider," he called hor.
Plankod Shad,
Have n fish cleaned nnd bpllt down
the back, wnsh nnd wlpo dry. nave
ready u clean ouk or hickory plank
nbout two and n half inches in thick
ness nnd tho length of your oven. Sot
in ovou until heated through. Rub
shad with plenty of butter nnd sprinkle
with Bait and pepper. Lay It open
side up on hot plank nnd fasten cor
ners with tin tacks. Lay plank on up
per grating nnd xub fish frequently
with butter untjl done. Carefully lift
tho tacks and plqco ObIi on a hot plat
ter. Qnrnlsh with slices of lemon and
sprigs of parsley.
Daisy Lace,
ncro uro directions for making this
effective lacos Ch 14, lNtl Into Bth st
from noodle, ch 5, 1 d Into hole, ch 5,
1 d Into hole, eh B. 1 d Into holo, ch 5,
1 d Into hole, ch fi. 1 1 Into hole, ch 5,
1 d Into 11 n of ch, ch 2, 1 d Into Inst
st, eh ft, turn, 1 Into d, ch ft, 1 d Into
Heond petnl of flower, ch ft, 1 d luto
sumo hole, ch ft. 1 il Into new hole, eh
ft, 1 d Into hole, ch ft, 1 d Into hole, oh
ft, 1 d Into hole, ch ft. 1 1 into hole,
ch ft, 1 d Into d. ch 2, 1 d luto Ud st, et
Ah, 31ilh A
ifa? S$Mr mm
Wini im'i 3'WmL
SLEUTEJSSTUMB1E
INTO A BIG CATCH
Go to Railway Station For Small
Fish and Land a Whale.
ALSO SEIZE SiULEN SECURITIES
Suspect Now In Baltimore Jail, Held
In Connection With the Million Dol
lar Mail Robbsry On a Now York
Ferryboat Prisoner Stoutly De
clares He Picked Up Satchel On
Train Alleged Pal Indicted.
Baltimore Md., April 22. Postofflco
Inspectors wont to Union Station
looking for a man who had forged a
money order. They did not find him,
but, instead, stumbled into ono of the
biggest catches in years.
Instead of tho forger, they picked
up, almost wholly by accident, 13. J.
Quiggley as ho stepped from a train
from New York, nrrcsted him and
found in a little black satchel ?400,
000 in securities stolen from a mall
truck on a New York ferry boat In
February. These securities are now
In a vault in tho postofflco. Quiggley
Is In a cell in the Central police sta
tion, hold for tho federal authorities,
charged with robbery.
The loot taken from the satchel is
tho remainder of tho celebrated
$1,000,000 robbery that startled the
country by tho daring of the robbers.
By a strange fate Qulggloy was ar
rested in Baltlmoro only a few hours
after Thomas F. Benson "nnd been In
dicted by the federal grand Jury in
Now York for alleged complicity in
tbe robbery. He was arrested while
attempting to pawn Jewels said to
have been stolen from one of the
pouches. Four pouches In nil were
stolen from the mail truck, two being
from Boston. Nervous and peculiar
actions on the part of Quiggley caused
his arrest. He was fidgety and was
costing hurried glances about the sta
tion when the Inspectors first saw
him. He resembled slightly the man
they were seeking. Ho was approach
ed, and, startled by tho action of the
Jf specters, started to put up a fight.
The odds wero against him nnd ho
was soon overpowered.
When senrched nt tho postofllce In
spectors' headn'iarterr a heavy calibre
revolver wos found in Qulggley's hip
pocket. Tho satchel was then opened
nnd the securities dumped on tho
desk. Quiggley denied all knowledgo
of what the satchel contained. He
sold he picked it up on a train after
it had been left behind by a woman.
Ho said ho was on his way to Now
Orleans. Ho had no clothing In the
satchel. The majority of tho securi
ties, according to tho postofflco In
electors, arc from Baltimore and aro
negotiable. Qulggloy cxplnlned his
presence in Baltimore by saying he
desired to see tho city. He had no
ticket to New Orleans.
Certified Checks.
To certify a check Is to write or
fltamn the word "good" or its equiva
lent on the fnce of 'the check, with the
signature of (he cashier or paying
teller. This meant) thnt there is cash
enough in the bank to meet the check
nd binds the bank to pay It,
A Boy Who Likes Tennis.
With the return of tho warm spring
weather outdoor sports aro again in
fashion. Tennis is a game that ap
peals to most boys and girls, nnd moro
and more are children trying their skill
with racket and ball. It Is a healthful
Photo by American Press Association.
UABTim HKNOT noanns.
exercise and it needs a quick eye and
ready hund to piny successfully. In
the picture la a lad who Is keeping
core for his young companions. He
fa watching Intently and records each
Play as It is mode. IIo is Henry
Itogers, son of n. II. Kogers, nnd tho
picture wns snapped a fow days ago
nt Southampton, N. Y.
Hough Inspects Ranges.
Port Clinton, 0., April 22. Adjutant
General B. W. Hough of Columbus In
tpocttHl tho Camp Ferry ranges and
stato grounds, which ho found In sat
isfactory rendition for tho opening of
tho bl" ciicnmpments which will bo
1..-1.1 !.., ... - AnMAM IM.
I Eci100, for oincers" wi be held the last
i week in 'nne
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'?$& 1 '$& V J. vi
SHORT LOCALS
Willis 1. Uobout of Gambler spent
Friday In this city on business.
Harry Simpson of Howard spent
Friday In this city with relatives.
Dr. S. 13. Deeley went to Columbus
Fridny to attend o meeting of tho
Scottish Rite.
After May 1 you must have your
1910 llcenso tags or elso leave your
automobile in tho garngo, according
to tho announcement made Friday
morning by Mayor Mitchell.
Mrs. William Beatty of Mortinsburg
spont Friday in this city with friends.
O. C. Hagan went to Columbus Fri
day on business.
Clinton Stull of Millwood spent
Friday with frionds in this city.
Miss Mollio Purdy of Millwood
spent Friday In this city with friends.
Wilson McCalla of east of of towr
spent Friday In Danville on business.
Mrs. John Dennis of Pennsylvania
avenue spent Friday In Columbus
with friends.
Mrs. John Dunmiro of East Vino
street spent Friday in Gambler with
friends.
Mrs. L. Swigart of Ohio avenue
went to Gambler Friday to spend the
day with friends.
TImon lodge No. 45, K. of P., con
ferred the Third degree upon three
candidates Thursday night.
Ralph Clugh of O. S. U. Is spondlng
tho Kaster vacation In this city with
his parents.
Iv. H. Watters of Masslllon entered
tho M. & S. hospital Friday to receive
treatment.
Miss Esther Blair of South Gay
street Is spending a few days with
Miss Ruth Nixon at Hunts.
Samuel Clark of West Gambler
street loft Friday for Pittsburgh,
where ho will spend several days on
business.
Deputy Sheriff Mosaholdor went to
Columbus Friday with C. R- Glos'ser,
a recently adjudged imbecile, who is
to enter the stnto hospital.
Mrs. Ralph Thompson of Ankeny
town is spending a fow days with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Evans,
of Frederlcktown. "
Mrs. E. Saunders of East Chestnut
stieet went to Newark Friday to
spend several days with friends.
William Batzcll of Frederlcktown
spent Friday in this city on business.
Henry G. Williams, editor of the
Ohio Teacher, of Columbus, has beon
selected to make the address at the
high school commencement this year.
Miss Mildred Bishop of O. S, U. is
spending tho Easter vncation with
her parent?, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bish
op, of West High street.
Mrs. Allio Fry of Amity was in this
city Friday en routo to Mt. Liberty,
whore she will spend a fow days with
frionds.
Col. George D. Neal of East Vino
street went to Columbus Thursday
to attend a meeting of Scottish Rito
22 Masons.
Mr. and Mrs. Josso Galloway of
South Jefferson street left Friday for
Van Wort, where they will spend sev
eral days visiting with friends.
Frank Claypool of O. S. U. is spend
ing tho Easter vacation with his par
onts, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Claypool, of
East Hamtramck street
Edward Cooney, mastoi,' mechanic
of tho Pennsylvania shops at Zanes
ville, spent Thursday In this city on
business.
Mrs. Merlin Cave and daughter,
Elizabeth, of South Sandusky street
went to Trlnway Friday to spend a
few days with relatives.
B. J. Wharton and son, Hoy, of
Frederlcktown wero in this city Sat
urday en routo to Barberton, whore
they will spond several days with rel
atives. Miss Mabel Sligar relumed Satur
day to her homo In Columbus nfter a
short visit with hor grandmother,
Mrs. Alonzo Robinson, of Norton
street.
Mrs. Charles Sapp nnd son, Byron,
of East Ohio avonuo wont to Hownrd
Saturday to spend tho weok-ond with
frionds.
Clork of Courts and Mrs. O. G. Tay
lor attended tho commencement Fri
dny night of tho Bladensburg high
school,
Mrs. William McCormick returned
Saturday from Portsmouth, where
alio spont two wooks, tho guest of
her son, Dr. T. G. McCormick, and
daughter, Miss Agnes McCormick.
Raymond Taugher of Ada is spend
ing tho Easter vacation with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Taugher, of
East Hamtramck street.
Lowis T. Glasor of Cleveland Is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunt
of North Mulborry street. Ho goes
to Nowark Monday to accept a posi
tion ns assistant engineer with the
Ohio Light nnd Power Co. Mrs.
Glasor and two children will join him
lator.
S, A. Williams of Gambler has pur
chased tho black perchoron stallion,
King Wilson, No. 83187, at Frodorlck
town. This horse will make tho sea
son at William's bam, with his othor
stallions. Service foe, $12.50 to Insure
colt. S. A. Williams, Gambler, Ohio.
Box 38. Bam 'phone 10G; house
'phono 84. tl
., .J. .J. J ! J ..J, J. .t, .J. . ,,
DEATHS
Mrs. Fred Darling
Mrs. Fred Darling died nt midnight
Thursday night at her homo hi Fred-
erlcktown after several months' Ill
ness of goltro. Deceased was 28
years of ago and Is survived by her
husband and two small daughters.
o
John King Sutton
John King Sutton died Friday night
nt 9:30 o'clock at tho home of his
daughter, Mrs. Georgo Morgan, of
Mansfield avenuo from the diseases
Incident to old ago. Tho deceased
was 82 years of ago and is survived
by ono daughter, Mrs. Morgan, with
whom he made his home. The re
mains will bo shipped to St. Clairs
vllle, O., Saturday. Tho funeral Sun
day, April 23, at 8:30 o'clock, Rev.
Dickinson officiating. Intermrmt In
tho St. Clalrsvllle cemetery.
John Nixon
John Nixon died Saturday morning
at 8:15 o'clock at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Reno Mondron, of liv
er trouble Tho deceased was 7G years
old. Nine children survive. The fun
eral Monday at 1 p. m., Rev. S. T. Al
len officiating. Interment In Ebenez
er. o
Darling Funeral
Tho funeral of tho late Mrs. Fred
Darling at tho M. E. church In Fred
erlcktown at 2 o'clock Sundny after
noon. Interment In Forest cemetery.
GIRL GIVEN SCARE
When Man Was Seized With Attack
of Epilepsy
While alone at the C. R. Parish fur
niture store, where she is employed,
Miss Gertrude Stelts was given a
severe scaro Friday noon when Al
fred Ralls, u colored man, entered the
storo on some errand and was seized
by an attack of epilepsy. Miss Stelts
ran from the storo and called Milton
Reeder from the next store. Reeder
sent In a call for a physician and an
officer. Officer Hough answered tho
call and arrived just as tho unfortu
nate man had recovered from tho at
tack. Ralls was removed to his home
on East Chestnut street.
There Is more Catarrh In this seotlOS
Of the country than all other diseases
put together, and for years it was sup
posed to bo incurable. Doctors pre
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly falling to cure with local treatment,
pronounced It Incurable. Catarrh is a
local disease, greatly Influenced by con
stitutional conditions and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall's
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is a consti
tutional remedy. Is taken internally
and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. One Hundred
Dollars reward Is offered for any caso
that Hall's Catarrh Cure-fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
The Fire Insurance Man
WILL J. "Doc" WELSH
If you own anything, have
It Insured.
Citizens' 'Phone 231 Red
16 E. Gambler Street. Mt. Vernon, O.
PRANK O. LEVERING
ATTORNEY AT LAW
All business of lepa) nature gives
prompt attention and especially to
practice In the Probate Court Office
No. 9 East High street, ML Vernoi, O
Now Phono, Office 104.
STREAM & RIMER
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented aad
rents collected. Fire insurance a spe
cialty. Representing 14 old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance,
live Btock insurance. Plato glass In
surance, automobile Insurance, lm fact
we can insure any property you may
have. Suroty bonds oil all kinds. Call
and see us. Room 1 Slpe bldg., Soutb
Luther A Stream Win. F. Rimer
Main St. C1L 'phone No. 447 Black;
A Cold and the
Consequence
The "slight cold" may develop
Into something of a more serious
nature. Don't tako an unneces
sary risk check the cold Just as'
quickly as you possibly can.
Nyals Laxicold
will quickly free you from the
grip of a slight or serious cold.
They aro a never-falling antidote
for a cold at any stage.
"Don't let a cold get a hold"
Sold in ML Vernon at
Lorey's Drug Store
115 S. Main St.
COULDN'T CUT
SLICE OF BREAD
Terrible State of Weakness Ex.
perienced By Ipswich Lady.
Cardui Made Her Strong.
Ipswich, S. D. Mrs. Henry Royle,
of this place, Bays: "I Buffered for
nearly 10 years, with womanly trou
ble. Nothing seemed to help mo until
I took Cardui, the woman's tonic. It
made mo well and strong. Before I
commenced to take Cardui, I could not
stand on my feet.
I was Eo.weak, I could not cut a
slice of bread. Now, I can stand all
day, and can do most of, my work. I
think Cardui is the best medicino in
the world. I have been feeling fine
ever since. I began to take it. Cardui
was recommended to me by a friend,
nnd I will gladly tell my friends of it"
If Cardui will relieve and euro such
a stubborn and long-standing trouble
as that of Mrs. Royle, then it is only
reasonable to believe it will quickly
and surely help you, too.
Cardui is the ideal general tonic for
women. It has been found to improvo
the appetite nnd build up tho entiro
womanly constitution. You can al
ways depend on Cardui, for it hai
helped more than a million weak
women in the past B0 years, who suf.
fered from troubles so common to
their sex. Try Card-u-i.
It will help you. IB I
r
RAILROAD TIME
TABLES
Mt. Vernon, Ohio
B. & O. R. R.
West Bound
No. 17 '....: 8:41 a. m.
No. 11 11:52 a. m.
No. 3 2:41 p. m.
No. 15 9:53 p. m.
East Bound
No. 16 6:48 a. m.
No. 4 11:28 a. m.
No. 10 5:47 p. m.
No. 2 T 7:37 p. m.
No. 17 and No. 10 dally except
Sunday.
PENNSYLVANIA LINES
Akron Dlv.
South Bound
No. 506 '.....12:50 a. m.
No. 504 9:10 a. m.
No. 502.., 12:08 p. m.
No. 528 5:02 p. m.
North Bound
No. 603 2:01 p.
No. 605 6:27 p.
m.
m.
m.
m.
No. 029 8:45 a. m
No. 507 2:40 a. m
When It
Qains
and
When The
Wind Blows
Your bill, or poster, stuck up by the
wayside, announcing your coming sale
will bo destroyed. Instead, why not
play safe by putting your announce
ment into the homes of the county by
using this space. It will only cost you
$1.20 for 3 times
$1.00 for 2 times
Larger spaces and additional Inser
tions and smaller spaces at
proportionate rates.
Wo are always pleased to aid you in
preparng your ad.
THE BANNER
Samuel H. Gotshall John S. Qotahall I
GOTSHALL & GOTSHALL
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
REAIi ESTATE AGENCY
McDermott Building. 106 B. Main Bt.
ML Vernon, Ohio.
Citizens' 'Phone 3 Black
SWIMMERS COMPETE AT
ST. LOUIS
St. Louis, April 22 The real swim
ming stars of the country will be
seen In action tonight, when the 500
yard championship of the National
A. A. U. will be held. Herbert Voll
mer, Uio New York A. C. star, who
has been sotting one record after an
other; Clement Browne, the speedy
Chlcagoan; Duko Knhonamoku, the
Hawaiian wonder; Perry McGllllvray,
tho Windy City paddler, and othors
who have achieved swimming fame
will compete.
Tho championship plunge for dis
tance Is another event that brings
somo of tho cleverest swimmers to
the big meet hero today.
rti
,
I
.
v -.