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u fV . . rTi! HMT T TWT fTf n'lyo'jU.j , "jyrowr" Tm"'rsyf H fef i rTMpWMHSWS TMM A Tnitv- rind Friday, siowiy. IrMure Friday. . VI LW isiiitft 1 fo File Bills Of ftth The County Clerk Of Courts UIT FILED TUESDAY TO QUIET A TITLE teacher, Butler township. Mink. Itev. A. D. Motion For New Trial Heard; J Other Items From The vourt House ..$ Attention has been called to the lc vU?,Yllcjr of many motorists who have Tailed to fllo bills of sale with the county clerk of courts after the trans. 'fer 'of a motor vehicle. VThe law specifically says thpt the bill of sale must be tiled with the icteric of courts within three-days after Hhe purchase of a car. The penalty 'for not doing so is a fine of not less than $25 or more than ?500, or impris onment for not more than one year or both. It is claimed that many of the sales of motor cars that are now being made are not legal In that the law re quiring a bill of sale is n.ot complied ,. -with. o ' r, a ,' ANKEN'YTOW.V, Dec. 2C Mrs. C A. Clutter has commenced a suit Hannah Grubb. aged G8 years, died at ." tuC ,w county t.,mon Pleas 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon at the tuun usainsi ine rent oil and Gas .company to quiet title and cancel lease. Plaintiff says he has an Inter ,eat In 112 acres in Morgan township on which the defendant has a lease for gas and oil purposes. Plaintiff asks the court to quiet the title and to terminate the lease. K. O. Lever. Jng represents the plaintiff. I-ne-antf as lurallts. Thn 'ftp' era nro B. P,.lrccr, W I. Wet liner Kaylor. nwer Is Filed in the matter of tlieanHlgmiieiit of J. (J. Corwlti of Ccntcrburg, u claim lffls been filed In the Kilox county pro bnte court by the Keystone Steel and Wire company In the sum of $211.5!). o Inventory Filed ' An Inventory and appraisement has been filed In probate court In the es tate of David Jenkins shotting a total of $1,504.07. Files Inventory In the estate of Stephen Meredith, I mi tltL , J pm najiiiiii . : PROJECT TIM'S MARKFT nilflTllMirfnmPHin tun i mil "' T ',""" "mini inu niiu urnm. HEALTH AN ACTIVITY OF Fill BUREAU Promotion of Health Through Instruction Through Township Workers. tHrTri a::i vzi'ms wanda przyluska Knox county showing it total of $1 310-j I S STATE INSTRUCTOR .77. o Marriage Licenses Harry L. Thompson, clerk, Milford township and Harriet A. Cutler, clerk, Clinton township. Rev. A. IX Mink. Itay E. Jllchard, Machinist, 'Wayne township, and Alma K. Taylor, tele phone operator, Fiederlcktown. Uev. A. D. Mink. One of the activities carried on in Clinton O. Shaw bookkeeper, Dan-' Knox county in connection with Farm vflle, and Gladys L. Barker, school , Bureau work, in common with a num- STOCKS AND BONDS Columbus Stock Cities Service, Com. 17V&-I7G,i. Cltlca Hervlcc, l'fd. C7-67, Cities Service, Hankers HUrlH. Liberty Bond Close .".US, S10Q.C8. First 4h, $08.90. Second 4s, $!to.42. First V,n, $9y.0i, Second VAh, t'JH.i?.. ThJrd 4V,n, WW,. Fourth 4',h, 'JSM. Victory 3s, tluO.tU, Victory 4is, $100.00. Six Workers Engaged In Car ryingvGospcl Of, Health To Their Communities Real Estate Transfers Benjamin C. Hill to Otto P. Swill gle, parcel in Pike, $1. B. H. Lytle, sheriff, to Charles C. lumbus Knoff, parcel in Hlllicr, $7,100. ber of other counties in the state lost ered 1: the OhloAFarm Bureau Federa tion, is a health project. This work bas. bean undnr tbo direction of Miss Wanda Przyluska, hcath specialist of the Ohio Agricultural College at Co- MRS. HANNAH GRUBB CALLED BY DEATH Motion Is Heard la the case of W. E. Winkler vs. Jason Bird, a motion for a new trial waa heard by Judge Blair in the Knox 'county common pleas court on Tues day. r -o- Appointment Made "J'.WVE. Tisserand has been appointed 'administrator of Sarah A. Tisserand rlby the Knox county probate court, home of her son, Clarence Grubb, af ter several weeks illness of a com plication of diseases. The deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs. George Wertz of Frederlcktown, and Mrs. John Spohn of this place and tine son, Clarence Grubb. Funeral services will be held at 11 o'clock Thursday at the Brethren church, Rev. Stfasbaugh officiating. Burial In Ankenytown cemetery. COLLEGE BOYS TO GATHER The annual College Boys Get-Together meeting and banquet will be held Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. at 5:30. These meetings have been held each Christmas season for three years and have been found to be pleasant and delightful affairs. Some o?ff20&''tth jr. Arc reef and Al-,17 cpllegps. will be, represented.,. A GIFT appreciated by MAN, WOMAN, or CHILD A Christmas MONEY CLUB Book with aii initial payment. "We are ready to serve you with' any kind of ac count you may desire to open. WAI? SAVINGS STAMPS AXD VICTOKY NOTES due in January received now on deposit. THE KNOX SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION At The 5 Electric Sign New York Stock Close American Sugar 39. Am. Telegraph & Telephone 122. Baltimore & Ohio 41. Bethlehem Steel CO. Chesapeake & Ohio 71. Oootjrich Co. 31. Loulsvillo & Naslivlllu 131. Mldvalo Steel 27. Norfolk & Western 112. N. Y. Central 9.'. Pennsylvania 47', Republic Iron &. Steel 4C. Union Pacific 137. II. S. Steel W0':. Puro Oil 27. LIVE STOCK MARKETS I GRAIN MARKETS Chicago Livestock umiu iicciipts: 22,000; maiket Slow; top oeef bteorn 10. HogHrtcceipU 48,000; market act- ive; top 8.0; bulk of sale S.G08.C0; pigs ms.i'u Sheep Receipts: 14,000; market active. Lambs Market steady; lop lambs 13.40. Cleveland Llvettoek Cattlu Receipts: 1100; market slow. Call cs Receipts: COO; market act Ivo; good to choico veal calves 12.G01 13.50. Sheep Receipts: 500; market steady; lambs 13315.00. llogi Receipts: 3500; market steady; yorkera 9.10; mixed, heavies, pigs and lights 8.90; roughs 7.25; stags 4.75. abuse of drugs. The fourth meeting is on first aid measures, Including bandaging splints, and reethods of checking bleeding. Finally .the fifth or follow up meet ing Is a resume of tho work of the en tire course, prevention of sickness is discussed, and an attempt is made to arouse interest in community health. ARTHUR ANDRE BARRY CALLEBY DEATH Arthur Andre Barry, age IS, died Sunday at 10 o'clock at tho M. & S. sanitarium, after a seven month ill ness, death resulting from a compli cation of diseases. He was a stu dent of the Mt. Vernon high school. The deceased is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Barry, Sr., and by two brothers, Fred Bairy, of this city and Leon Barry Jr., of Co lumbus. His grandmother, Mrs. Mary Andres alho survives. Funeral services will be held at the home of IiIh brother, Fred Barry at 310 Oak street, Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Rev. JS. Clcelaud officiating. Burial will be made at Mound View cemetery. , The last report of Miss Przyluska hhows that 114 leaders have been trained In 13 counties within the state, and that 232 meetings have been held within these counties. Each town ship of each county organized is to have a leader and an assistant lead er who are selected through the local organization In each township. Thus far Knox county has six lead ers In as many townships. It Is the expectation of S. L. Anderson, coun ty agent, that still others may be ap pointed, should the work be carried on further. The work of the health project Is carried forward through a scries of four meetings, which Miss Przyluska supervises and personally attends. All have been held In Knox county. The program consists of four demonstra tion meetings and a follow up meet ing after the completion of the course. These meetings are attended by the leaders and assistants and following each meeting they go back to their townships and demonstrate each les son to their community. By the time each woman In the township has re ceived the instructions of the first les son. It Is time for the second. These lessons usually last an entire day with the mornings devoted to demonstra tions by Miss Przyluska and the after noons given over to the leaders prac ticing what they have learned during the morning. The health project is really a "Cure of the Sick" project which in many instances has been extended to take in child health. The first lesson deals with the discussion and demonstra tion of making and 'cleaning the bed with a patient in it; changing night gowns and giving a bath to the pa tient; the daily routine of the sick room, stressing little things that do much to make the patient comfort able. The second meeting deals with the demonstration of temperature and pulse taking and respiration readings, with something about treatments to reduce fever or produce persplra tion. WOMAN IS INJURED At the third meeting the, leaders! Mrs. Daisy Bcntz foil downstairs at study methods in giving different her home on Cedar street yesterday types of treatments prescoribed by altcrnoon and Tract ired her left col the doctor; family medicine chest and jlarbonc. Mrs. Bcntz' was carrjing a what it should contain; the prepare- j ccat and tripped, falling the length of tion of simple dressings and the tho stain. MRS. GLADYS J. TAYLOR DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS Pittsburgh Livestock Hogs Receipts 7500; market high er; heavies 8.90S9; heavy yorkera 9.i59.33; light yorkers, pigs 9.33 9.40. SUoep and Lambs Receipts: 1000; markot higher; top sheep 8.75; top lamb? 13.75. Calves Receipts: COO; market steady; top 14. fuimiMEraiisi Chicago Grain Wheat-nee. 125; May 1.2.. Corn Dec. and May .72. Oats Dec. .43; May AW . J-ard Jan. 10.C7; May 10.92. Ribs Jan. 10.75; May 10.70. Toledo Grain Wheat Cash 1.38. Cloversced Cash and Due J 3.5: March 13.80. ' Alslke Cash nnd Dec. 10.95; March 11.20. Timothy Cash old 3.55, new 3.50; March 3.75. BANNER CLASSIFIED ADS PAY LOCAL MARKET (Furnished by Pitkin' Grocery) Soiling prices today wore! Fresh Eggs .....48c Country Butter ,..G4o Creamery nutter ... COc CAROLS ARE OUNQ One ot the most delightful of tils Christmas entertainments was thu singing by tho carolers on Christmas morning. Representatives of all tho city churches, C4 In number, did the singing. They met at tho M. B, church at 5 o'clock and visited tho hospitals nnd many of tho nick and shut-ins. Thoy returned to tho church at 6:30 o'clock, whero refreshments wcro served. "Harrison grange No. 1711 meets Thursday evening, Dec. 28. Installa tion of officers. o The farmers tractor school com mences Tuesday, Jan. 2, at Patterson & Riley's, West High street, under the auspices of the state department' 'of agricultural education. o Evening Star Council, Sons and Daughters of Liberty, Is holding a con test. All members are urged to at tend meetings. Members of team must bo present. o "The annual business meeting of the Grove church will be held Wed nesday evening, Dec. 27, at 10 a. m. All members requested to be present. Bring lunch. Mohican Union grange will meet in regular session Thursday evening, Mrs. Gladys Johnson Tdlor, Lolor- ', Dec. 28, at 7:30. The third. and fourth ed, age 20 years, died Monday moni' ing at S o'clock after a five months Illness ot tuberculosis. Mrs. Taylor made her-home in Columbus but died at the home of her grandmother, at 701 East Chestnut street. The deceased is survived by her hus band, Abner Taylor, her father, Van Johnson, four slst;rs, Miss Edna Johnson, of this-city, Mrs. Ethel Long horn of Columbus and Misses Elva and Evallne Johnson of Wayneshuig, Ohio. Funeral services will be held Wed nesday at 12:30 p. m. at the A. M. E. church with Rev. Mason officiating. Burial will be made in Mound View cemetery. degrees will be conferred and tho of ficers installed, after which there will he a rabbit supper. ' o The Junior B.ble class of tho Hopewell Sunday school will meet at tho home of Miss Mildred Vernon, Martinaburg road, en Saturday even ing, Dec. 30. Each member is re quested to bring a 10c prize. Write To-day For Your Copy 1923 SPRING SEED CATALOGUE iayW Copy I rinhM WOOD. STUBBS & CO. Incorporated 8EEDME.V Louisville, Ky. DO IT WITH METAL J. B. KEPPLE SHEET METAL WKS. PHONE 1094 13-15 W.0HI0 WE. SOMEBODY'S LOOKING OVER YOUR SHOULDER! r -,- i - --, ' . - . fiffjrj'v-. Courtesy ot Cm! urn tin Citijtn ,UNCLE SAM will pay out millions for matur ing Victory Notes and War Savings Stamps. Many questionable investments will be clever ly presented. BE CAREFUL AVbat you do witb the money you saved live year ago. Talk it over with your banker. THE KNOX NATIONAL BANK MT. VERNON, O. LURIE'S Pre-INVENTORY SALE 3FJr DISCOUNT on all OVERCOATS. 100 New Overcoats just arrived. These were on a' back order and received too late for Christmas selling. These are for men and young men, "wonderful coats, hand tailored according to our own frigid specifications. 5hi'i5 end Overcoats Every Young Mm Admires Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Hundreds of Overcoats and Suits to select from M 1 DISCOUNT on all Men's and Young Men's SUITS. Except serges. Your preference is here in smart, clev erly designed models, representing the last word iji, styles. New mid-season styles, fabrics of particular beauty and richness. vv' r r. r A V l-TH m. ten's Store of Mount Vernon MM J 11 J -v,, A SAFE ;TO T i jf. ii"- 'HtSiTJ nl r "ij ' JmA' " wnp A -"LjUM vr-H JMtfiHnkj- f-