The Democratic banner., October 27, 1922, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

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

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8IMI, WEEKLY
Al. B MONUMENT SQUARE
MOUNT VERNON, OHIO
fellihed Tuesday Morning and Friday
Morning by
STEPHEN J. OORQAN
Owner and Publisher
Altered at the postomce, ML Vernon,
ox county Ohio, as second elata null
alter.
-
Subscription Rate $2.0,0 per year,
Mrlctly :m advance.
Keaolutlone of Respect, Obltuanei
tad Card! of Thanks, six cent pei
MM.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1922
COURT NOTES
Numerou3 mattors woro disposed of
by Judge Park 13. DJalr In the Knox
county common pleas court on Mon
day. Disposition was raudo ot the follow
ing cases:
Jacob V. Miller vs. tho Board of
County Commissioners of Knox
CountyDlsmls3od without projudlee
for want of prosecution at tho cost of
the plaintiff.
William P. Hock vs. Hattio H. Hock
Tleport of commissioners confirmed
and public sale ordered,
Eplepta Amos vs. Lorenzo Smith
Default judgment for ? 187. '10 and do
creo in foreclosure.
Rose E. Porter vs. Horry K Porter
Sale confirmed and deed and distri
bution ordered.
Harry A Williams vs. Florence 13.
Williams Divorce petition dismissed
at tho cost of tho plaintiff.
Charles Dricker vs. Lena J. Urlcker
Decree of dlvorco for tho plaintiff
on "tho grounds of gross neglect.
Plaintiff to pay tho costs.
o
To Terminate Trust
Mlnnlo Y. Beaton has commonced
suit against C. Dwlght Young in tho
Knox county common pleas court for
tho purposo of terminating a trust.
Phlntlff suys that by tho provisions
of Article 4 of tho last will and testa
ment of her father, William M, Young,
all his cstato was given to this plain
tiff nnd C. Dwlght, Young after tho
death of tho mother. Tho plaintiff
says the father and mother aro both
dead, and asks that the trust bo term
inated. William U. Kobinsou Is tho
attorney for tho plaintiff.
An answer has been illcd by tho
defendant, lj Ujoknox county Win-,
mon pleas court in which ho joins 'in
tho prayer of tho plaintiff filed there
in. o
Suit for Damages
William A. Lltt et itl. havo com
menced suit in tho Knox county com
mon pleas court ugalust Harold 13.
Levering ct ul In which they ask far
damages in tho sum of $180. l'laln
tiff claims this sum on the bale of in
head ot owes and alleges no pait of
tho salo prlcu has been paid by tho
defendants much to tho damage of
tho plalntllfM. Charles I,. Dermoid is
tho attorney for tho plaintiffs.
Contracts Let
Tho Knox county commissioners, nt
thoir mcetlug Monday, uwarded the
following contracts:
Yauger & Gosflllng, lopalrs to cul
vert on the (jU'oii Valloy ,road In
Clinton township, $100.
W. II. Woodward, rupalm to cub
verts in Mhldlebury towiiHhlp, $11, III.
W. II. Woodwuid, detours, $2,"i.
Amos Vernier, repairs to bridges In
Mlddlebiiry township, $101.20.
W. H. Howard, building ditch in
Harrison township, $;ifi.
Order to Appraise
In tho estate of Sarah I), George,
nn order has been Issued out of the
probate court of Knox county to tho
county auditor to appraise to II x In
heritance tax.
Will Admitted
The last will and tostamont of Wll
Hum W. McDowell has boon admitted
to tho probato couit.
o
Citation Issued
In tho trusteeship of Nnin 13. Hook
way, a writ of citation has boon Is
sued to tho shorllf ot Stark county
for Bqrvlco upon Uoyd T. Hook'wny,
requiring him to lllo an account In the
probate court, of Knox county on, or
before Nov. fl, 1022.
County Prosecutor Paul M. Ash
baugh went to Ashland today to com
plete arrangements for tho trial ot F.
D. Spencer, former secretary ot tho
Knox Tiro & Hubbor Co., Indicted for
embozzlcmout and whose case was
transferred to Ashland on u change
of venue.
Tim necessary papers hnvo boon
certified from Knox county to Ash,
Jand county and Prosecutor Ashbnugh
wont to Ashland In an effort to huve
Judgo Graven sot tho dnto for tho
trial.
It wns the expectation of the coun
ty prosecutor that tho trial would be
set for tho week of Nov. 13.
Prosecutor Ashbaugh nnnounced to
Tho Danner Tuesday that tho trial of
tho Spencer case would not last long
possibly two days, Tho Knox coun
ty prosecutor probably will bo assist
ed by n Mt, Vernon attorney, who has
not yet been named, according to
Prosecutor Ashbaugh on Tuesday.
o
Opinion Rendered
In tho case of W. H. Burger vs. tho
Bonrd of 'Education of Clay Township,
a written opinion was handed down
by Judgo Blair In tho Knox county
common pleas court Wednesday in
which ho holds In favor of the de
fendant, tho board of education.
Tho plaintiff filed suit to compel the
bourd 'of education to pay for tho
hauling to school of the Harris chll
dien. The court In his opinion held
that the children had moved out of
tho district and that tho board was
not liable for their transportation to
nnd from school.
Order of Sale
An order ot private salo hus been
Issued out of tho Knox county com
mon pleas court In tho case of El
nora B. James, executor and trustco
of Anthony Banning, vs. James II.
Thomas Banning et al. Tho couit
holds that it is to the best interest
of nil concerned that the property be
sold at a prlvato salo. The commis
sioners, Hlchard H. Shutt, C. S. Sapp
and Clinton N. Williams, havo filed
their report appraising tho property
at $18,000.
A copy of a bond given by Elnora
Banning James, as trustee, tiled in
Fayette county, Pennsylvania, has
been presented to tho Knox county
comnlon pleas court for record. The
bond Is In the sum of $110,000 and Is
In a surety company.
Account Filed
A first and final account has been
filed In tho probato court of Knox
county by Charlos M. PIpo3, guardian
of Mary C. PIpos, showing tho follow
ing; Hecolved $1,3D0, paid out $1,
331.08. o
No Tax Due
Judgo, Duke of tho probato court
holds tlieie Is no Inheritance tax due
In the estuto of Eluore Glfllu.
o
License Issued
A minister's llecnso has been Issuod
out. of the probato court of Knox coun
ty to Ho v. Harry A. Smith, of tho M.
E. church nt Gambler.
'O
Inventory Filed
j Hay Scarbrough, executor of.T. Jv,
Scarbrough, has,., filed . an r Inventory)
nnd appraisement In tho 'Knox-count),
probato court. It shows tho follow
ing: Money $585.21, securities $G,
811.07, real estnto $2,000; total $8,
420,28. Marriage Licenses
Uoyd M. Hunt, furmor, Piko town
ship, and Daisy I Adams, Monroe
township. Hov. A. E. Black,
Albert O. Plar, fanner, and Mary A.
Frazeo, tulophoue operator, both of
Jofforson township. Hov. C. 13, TIopo
of Dunvlllo.
.Real Estate Transfers
CltUens Bank to tho Peoples Bank,
parcel In Gambler, $1.
Lester E. Mitchell t() tho Peoples
Bank, parcel In Gambler, $1.
l.nwionco Cay wood to David Hurst,
parcel In Frodmlcktown, $1,
Chin Ion II. Cl.uk to Fiod W. Fobes,
pin eel In city, $0,000.
Hlloy Moore to Thomas Mooie, par
cel In city, $1.
Henry I). Ilurkholder to Harloy D,
Hall, put eel In city, X.
Kiithoilno J. Grossman to Ethyl C.
Vun Vooih's, pnrcol In city, $1.
Frank C. Van Vooihls to Dwlght
Ewalt, parcel In city, $1.
The bnznuV and outcitnlnniuiit to
bo held nt. First Mllford church Fri
day, dot. 27, has been postponed until
Friday,' Nov. 3r
Torronco Mitchell spent Saturday
afternoon In Mt. Vornoii.
Mis. .1, C. Mel.oos spunt Sunday In
Danville, tho guest ot relatives.
Work on thu giavol piko on tho Mt.
Liberty load Is progressing nicely.
BE
Thck condition of Thomas Booth,
a lesldont of Frodoi icktown, who foil
from a free Saturday, Is slightly im
proved,' It was Htatod today by tho
attending physician, It Is not known
what may bo tho outconio ot tho In
ternal Injuries ho lecolved.
FOR 8ALE 32-volt Honvor eectrto
sweeper. No.. C South Main street,
Mt, Vornou. tf
niOD
BOOTH 51 TO
1P01C
OATHS MUST BE IN
.27
Persons Appointed Election
Judges And Clerks Must
File With Clerk
Announcement was mado Tuesday
by cjlerk Pierce A. Thayer of the Knox
county election board, that tho oaths
of Judges and clerks of election must
bo returned to tho office of tho board
not later than Friday, October 27.
Notices of the appointment of the
Judges nnd clerks Who will servo at
the coming election on November 7
recently were sent out by Clerk Thay
er. Until tho signed and sworn oath
has been filed with the clerk of tho
board ,110110 of thoso appointed nnd
receiving certificates may servo at
tho election.
Mr. Morgan Laiidcrbaugh and wlfo
of Mt. Vernon weio the guests of Mr.
C. D. Mitcholf and family Sunday.
, Messrs. Edward Yost and Hamilton
Rlno mado a business tilr to Mt. Ver
non Monday.
Tho rovival services being conduct
ed at the Presbyterian church by Hev.
W. H. Shields of Mt. Vernon aro being
well attended.
Messrs, William Miller and wife
and Charles Humbert and wlfo nnd
son wore visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Guy
Culllsou at Dover, 0 last weiSk.
Mr. Hobort Lepley and wife of Al
toona, Pa., wero guests of relatives
during tho past week.
M. M. Phillips and family visited
Ashland c,ounty relatives last weok.
Arthur Cllne and wlfo of Fredorlck
town weio buiiduy gucjts of his par
unts, Mr. and M is. bu.miel Ulne.
Clifford I.uinuid and lamlly, Harry
Brown and lauuly, Mi. and Mrd. John
L. Gilmoie bpeiu Sunday with WId
Phillips and lamlly, faouih of Freder
Icktown. Mr. and Mrs. Cyius Oldakcr will
entertain their Sunday school) clns3
Friday evening at thocine. X ,
JMih. John Cyphers o"tS Frederick
wn ; spent Thuradily -"with Willi
Parsons and family", ' ,
Pleasant Hall school, taught by
Miss Agnes Penhorwood, will give an
ontoitalnmeiit next Saturday evening,
0( t. "28, followed by a cafeteria luuch
Willis Parsons moved Wlllard Mc
Coy and family from the John Spohn
furm to Klllbuck Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hall had us thoir
guonts Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John
Hall or Mt. Voinon, Mrs. Elslo Sey
mour and ehlldion of Pleasant town-shlp-nnd
Mr. and Mrs. William Fryo,
A number from this vicinity was In
Mt. Vernon last Wednesday ovonlng
to hear Senator Pomerono speak.
BUCKEYE CITY
.Mr.
spout
Virgil Stycis of Clovqland
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.'
Ora'Sters.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Korr and daugh
ter Ruth (.pent tho week-end wit" -q1-atlves
la Columbus.
Mr. William Hanger went to '
den, O., to spend a week with h
Mr. Floyd Hanger.
J
Mr. Benjamin Kclser ot Bloomfiold
Hpont Sundny with his brothor, Mr.
D.iW. Kclser.
Messrs, II. L. Shornian and Thomas
lllako spout Sundny with relatives at
Tilnwuy.
Mis. John IIIU of Wt. Vernon is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Harold Hoovler.
Hov. Byois (it Canton will preach
at tho Brethren church next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lnflln aud Mr.
and Mrs. llciny l.owor attended tho
funeral of Mr. Henry Rocbo at Tiver
ton Sjunluy.
Mr. and Mis. Robonborough of Ash
land spent Katuuhiy night with Mr,
and Mm. CJlonn Peterson.
(Mr. and Mm, Austin Workman
spent Sunduy with relatives at 'Mil
loidburK. 1
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hqulro Muring wore
Orrvillo visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles B, Workman
entertained Mr, and Mrs. Lester Ril
ey and family and Mr. and Mrs. Basil
MoHlroy and dmmhtor llelou nt din
ner Sunday.
.Mr. Grant Stump lotunied homo
Tliuisduy after spending sovcial days
nt Columbus", " ,
'Mrs. Edith Buruolis of Mniisfinld
B HUMY
1
M W
EAGLE GROVE
HEDGING
CHAPEL
was at tho home of hor parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. p. IIulso, from Thursday
until Sunday, Mr. Walloy Burgess
camo Saturday nnd returned Sunday.
Mr. Husscll Dally ot Mansfield vis
ited his parents, Mr. nnd Mr6. Wil
liam Dally, Saturday high', and Sun
day.
Miss Holon Stump ot Mt. Ollcad,
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Dally of Mans
field nnd MYs. Lnnnlng of Chester-
vllle wero guests of G. V. Stump and
family Saturday and Sundny. ,
A kitchen shower was given Mr.
nnd Mrs. Raymond Dally Saturday
evening nt tho iiomo of Mrs. Daily's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Stump.
About 60 were present and a pleasant
time was enjoyod by all. Refresh
ments of candy, peanuts and popcorn
wero Borved. ' .
Mr. and Mrsj Marlon Davis of Mt.
Vernon and Messrs. Fred and Lorln
Hulso and Mrs.tlda Donncll wero tho
guests of H. E.1 Butler Sunday.
Mr, and Mre John Troaso of Mt.
Vernon aro spending several days In
tho homo at P. D. Hulse.
Willing Workers
Circle Meets '
Tho Willing Woikers circle of the
King's Daughters, met Tuesday even
ing In tho parish 10use and held a
business session.
The clrclo will meet in two weeks,
with Mrs. James Latta, East Lamar
tine street.
0
Surprise Given
MIsj Wlnland
Twenty young people tendered Miss
Ethelyn Wlnland n surprise Tuesday
ovcnlng at her home on East Gambler
street. Miss Wlnland, with her par
ents, soon' will go to Cleveland 'to
mako her home. Tho young people
spoilt tho evening In pulling taffy, and
later refreshments were served to tho
guests by Mrs. Wlnland.
0
Association
Has Meeting
The regular meeting of tho Wo
man's Benefit Association of tho Mac
cabees was held Tuesday evening
with !!0 mombors present. Routine
business was transacted, and plans
were made for thojiiiniversary meet
ing to bo held Tuesday, Nov. 7. At
that time a supper will be served by
a committee with "Mrs. Muo Jowell as
tho chairman.
1
Naomi Class
Has Social ,;
The monthly sqcial of tho Naomi
Bible class ot the M. E. Sunday school
was held Tuobdoy evening", in tho
church parlors. The meeting was
opened with Mnglng, -followed by de
votional service by Miss Berger and
prayer by Mis. Mink. i ,.
A shoit piogianiwap given under
the direction of Miss' Borger, and tho
remainder of the tlmo was spoilt in a
social tlmo, whlcluwas.very much en
joyed by all.
Sundny school at 0:30 a. m. Flench
ing at, 7:.'!0 p. 111. Sunday, Oct. 20.
Amity M. E. iliuji;b, t .
Mrs. T. It. Simmons vJr. is somo bet
tor nt this wilting.'
Mr. and Mis. 11. J. Flotchor attend
ed the Ohio Statu'Mlchlgan football
gnmo tit Columbus Saturday.
Florin Bui son snont tho week-end
at his homo hcio. ; .
A. B. Bilndlu nnd,Wulto Pealor
spent Sunday with f Honda here.
Ficd Cain hpeiit'i-Sundny at his
home hero, ' 1 jj
. Mr. nnd Mis. O. .K. Dowda of Mt.
Vornou woro calling on friends hero
Sunday.
Air. Cecil Paige and Miss Dora Tot
man woro mnrrlcd at the bride's homo
hero last Saturday qyonlng.
Work Is progressing nicely on tho
now 1. O. O. F. hall.
Mr. nnd Mrs. William J. Davis and
son Paul spout Sunday with T. R.
Simmons Jr. and family.
Mrs. Mary Bell, wlfo ot W. J. Bell,
northeas't of tho city, sustalnod i
stroke ot paralysis Tuosday afternoon
and was still unconscious Wednes
day. Mrs. Boll was gotnu'to a neighbor's
hotiso whon sho was stricken. Sho
lay In the road somo .time beforo sho
was discovered by ' Humane Officer
l.ybnrger, who was In that vicinity.
Sho was romoved to hor homo and
a local physician was called. Several
years ago, Mrs, BeU had n slight
.stioke.
Iff
ri.ir' w
STROKE
FOUND
UNCONSCIOUS
,1 1 s e' 1 ' w .
.
(Br The Associated Press)
COLUMBUS, 0, Oict. 25 The
board of directors ot tho Buffalo co
operative livestock commission firm,
Including .two Ohio livestock loaders,
is meeting In Buffalo today. A man
ager and sales force probably will be
employed, and final arrangements for
opening the concern for business on
tho Buffalo livestock terminal will be
mado.
Buffalo will be tho fifth cooperative
firm to open under a plan adopted by
llvostock representatives In all parts
ot the United States. Tho four firms
already in operatloa handled 325 cars
during ono recent week, according to
figures at the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed'
oration, with one
concern handling
tho largest volume of any in that mar
ket. Theso cooperatives are located
at Chicago, Indianapolis, East St.
Louis, andtPeorla, 111.
The American Farm Bureau Feder
ation Is starting a nation-wide drivo
to have the Federal land bank act
amended so that the maximum of $10,
000. for federal farm loans may be
abolished, according to word received
by the Ohio Federation'.
President Ji R. Howard of the hn
tlonal association, has pointed out
that March 1, 1923, will be settlement
day throughout the Whole country on
land purchases, and says that this
date will hold the greatest opportuni
ty for service which the federal land
banks have had.
Reports from nearly every section
of the country, Howard declared,
show that the present act does not al
low Its greatots service both In tho
purchase, and improvement of farms,
because ot the low rate limit. .
O. E. Bradfute, Xenla, president of
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, Is
In Texas' this week, where he will
judge Aberdeen Angus cattle at the
Texas state fair. ' Mr. Bradfute is
known over the country as an Angus
judgo, and was, hlmsolf, the owner of
a noted herd that took high awards
on the show circuits for many years.
Farmers who would control peach
leaf curl are advised to start right
now and not wait until spring, by ex
tension expeits at Ohio State Uni
versity. After tho leaves have drop
ped from tho trees is the time to
spray for curl, they aro advised.
It is not that spring spraying, deliv
ered at just tho right tlmo, beforo the
buds crack, will not control tho trou
ble, continue plant disease men at tho
Unlvorslty, but it is simply that wet
land and high winds which prevail In
the spring often keep the farmer out
of his orchard until after the peach
buds have begun to open. Then It Is
said to be too late to get all of the
leaf curl with' the spray.
Fall spraying for peach curl Is u
now practice in Ohio, the specialists
say, but the farmors who followed this
practlco last year found that they
got 'thorough control of tho curl, whilo
those who waited until spring, ac
cording to tho University men, often
found thoy had waited too long.
v Tho spray recommended Is lime sul
fur 1:15 or, whon scale also Is pros
ont, llmo sulfur 1:7.
Socrotary of Agriculture Honry Ci
Wallace will bo tho main speaker at
"Agricultural Community Day" nt
Washington C. IL, October 18. Tho
event Is being prepared for by ejght
counties lu tho vicinity ot Washing
ton C. H.
Besides the address of tho secre
tary, a pageant parade, presenting 50
floats depicting various activities of
organized agriculture, will bo a fea
turo of tho day. Secretary Wallaco
Is expected to arrive in Columbus on
the morning of October 18. He will
bo escorted to Washington C. H. by
stnto, farm bureau and giange offi
cials. It also is expected ho will
speak at an oxtenslon conference at
Ohio Stnte University that oveulng.
The farm woman's place In com
munity life Is to bo defined nt a ag
ricultural extension conference here
Oct. 18-20, ot more than 100 county
MORTGAGE LOANS 6 1-2 INTEREST
We have $500,000.00 Ready to Loan on Homes
in Columbus Upon First Mortgage Security.
Porsons now owning a home, building a home, or buying a
homo, can borrow from us up to one-halt tho valuo as deter
mined by our appraisers. - N
Wo also loan on doubles and apartments they aro homes
too. Bring us your applications.
By dealing hero you do business with a largo, progressive
institution which renders you prompt, accurate and courteous
service. '
The Buckeye State Building & Loan Co.
Rankin Bldg., 22 W. Gay St., Columbus, Ohio. . ,
R? sourens now over $22,500,000.00
agents, home demonstration ngcntu,
nnd boys' Wind girls' club agents ot
Ohio.
"To tho farm woman of today," de
clares C. J. Qnllpln, In chargo of ru
SI social Btudles for the United
atos department of agriculture, aud
Bchodiled. as a loading conference
Bpeakor, ,Awe look to win for rural so
ciety equal advantngo with socioty at
largo in matters of tho human mind
and spirit."
Dr. Gallpln b'-'ds that the general
adoption of p washers aud other
labor savlng.( es In rural homes Is
one of tho n t .Important develop
ments in Ai today, since, "It
will, us a 1 u measure, banish
chronic fatigue and add to tho assets
of tho rural homes a surplus of fem
inine energy and enthusiasm." Ho
speaks today, the second day of the
conteronce.
Ruby Green Smith, director ot homo
demonstration in New York state: and
the author Of a wldfilv-nnntpH "p.rnnil"
. , --- --
' nuiiicu niuinueiH 01 uio larm ou
reaij, will attend tho conference all
three days, and deliver several nd
dresses.
As soon as frost has destroyed tho
flower garden, beds should bo clear
ed of rubbish and prepared for fall
planted bulbs, or for tho flower crops
ot the following summer, horticultur
ists at Ohio State University advise.
They urge spreadign a two-Inch lay
er of new stable manure over the bed
and then spading It Into soil, pushing I
me spaae in tno entire iengthof the
blade each time."
MRS. VIVIAN KURTZ
DIES IN COLUMBUS
Formerly Resident Of, Fred-
ericktown, Knox County;
Well Known Here
Mrs. Vivian Kurtz, aged 52 years,
wlfo of Charles L. Kurtz, president of
the Columbus Railway, Power &
Light Co., died suddenly Into Monday
afternoon at tho family home, East
Broad stroct, Columbus. .
Mro. Kurtz was formerly Miss Viv
ian Ebcrsole, born and reared at
Frederlcktown, Knox county. Sho was
a graduato of tho Mt. Vernon high
school and' had a large
friends lu this city.
circle (of
Mrs. Kurtz Is survived by her hus
band and two brothers: Ernest Eber
solo of San Diego, Calif., and Ted
Eborsolo of Donver, Colorado. She
has a number of' relatives living in
Freedricktown.
Tho funeral Will occur Wednesday'
morning' at 10 o'clock from the Broad
street home, Columbus. Interment
In Green Lawn cometery.
E
Mrs. Carolino Hoss, aged 64 years,
died suddenly at her homo in Harri
son township lhbt ovonlng nt 7 o'clock.
She. Is tho widow of the lato James
Hoss.
' Sho Is survived by one son, James
C. Hoss und by four brothers, William
Dudgeon, Androw Dudgoon and Reu
ben Dudgeon all of Harrison town
ship and Leo Dudgeon ot California.
Ono sister, Mrs. Jano Scott of Gam
bier also survives.
Funeral services will occur Thurs
day afternoon at 1:30 at Union Grovo
church.
Difference Is Fundamental.
There Is' this difference between a
wise man nnd a fun : Tho wise man
expects future things, but does not
depencj upon them, and in the moan
tlmo enjoys tho picM-nt, remembering
tho pnst with delight. But the life of
tho fool Is wholly carried on to the
future, Exhange.
Sun Worshiped In Early Times.
Centuries ago the sun was wor
shiped by practically every race on
tho face of the earth. Bubylonlnns,
nnclent Persians and Armenians, Assy
rians, Ammonites, Ethiopians, Ara
bians nnd several others hud their own
sun gods.
WIN 3
mm
L
OCAL BAKERY IS
ri
Blue Ribbon Bakery Said To
Have Been Sold To A
Springfield Man
It was reported today that tho Blue
Ribbon bakery, owned , and operated
by George II. Jones, had been sold
late Monday nfternoon to a Spilng
field, O., man. .'
Mr. Jones did not deny tho salo to
day, whon seen by a Banner repre
sentative, but said ho was desirous of
having tho now purchaser mako tho
announcement regarding his policy In
the future.
Mr. Jones recently was elected so
rotary of tho Knox Tiro &. Rubber Co.,
succeeding F. D. Spencer, resigned.
8E
Deputy Sheriff Oliver M. Walker
left for Columbus Wednesday morn
lug to return with Jay Donovan, alias
J. F. Donovan, alias A. Shaw, wanted
hero on a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses.
Donovan was Indicted by the grand
jury of Knox county In tho fall of
1021. It Is alleged that he' was tho
master mind in a company $hich
was formed In Cleveland and which
sold considerable worthless stock In
Knox county. It ta said the promoters
represented tho stock to be valuable
In a drug company.
Other members of the firm -'.so aro
under indictment, but tho officials
havo been awaiting the arrest of Don
ovan before thoy are brought to trial.
Donovan has been in jail in Colum
bus on another chnrge, and was held
by officials' in that city after ho had
served his sentence.
Late Tuesday night Sheriff Lytic
was Informed that Donovan would bo
surrendered to tho Knotf'county offic
ials. Battle Trees Transplanted.
One of the public parks lu Sacra
mento, Cnl., has n grove of 11 trees all
transplanted from battlefields .of the
CII1 war.
CHARLES W. HAYES
Democratic Candidate for
Clerk of Courts
Election Nov. 7
Your support and Influence will bs
appreciated.
All Net Profits are Paid Out In
Dividends' to policy
holders of the '
BANKERS LIFE CO.,
Des Moines, Iowa.
it be'ing a mutual company.
S. P.-McCollum
"Special Agent
208 N. Mulberry St.
Mt. Vernon, O.
Phone 431. Black
Nfyht Driver 'Look at
those lighto! Those West
inghoutio people sure did
fix my Lattery and it
wasn't a WcsUnghouse
either!"
WESTIMOUSE
BATTERIES'
Ulrey Battery Service
410 W. HlQh St.
Phone 410 Black
REPORTED
SOLD
OOfllOV N WILL
BROUGHT TO CITY
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