davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
VALUATIONS
OF BANKS
10 Nj. Vernon And Knox
County Are fixed
By The Tax Commission Of
The State
Valuation Of The County
Banks Is S552,O4O
Alleged fOrger Tried His
Work In Newark
Other Items Of Interest
From The Court House

County Auditor Young on Friday
received from the Tax Commission of
Ohio the valuations, as fixed by the
state board, On the banks in Knox
county. This valuation includes all
resources. The following valuations
are shown:
National Banks
New Know National, Mt. Ver-
non $141 $50.
First National, Mt. Vernon 93,710
First National Centerburg
29.5SO
First National, Frederick
town ................. 32,5sO
State Banks
Knox County Savings Bank,
Mt. Vernon ............. sl3O,69O
Cen terburg Savings Bank :. 49,49O
Commercial Savings Bank,
Buckeye City ........... 25,370
How ard Savings Bank, How
ald, ..,....... .......... lf,oiV
Private Banks
Danvillc Bank. Danville ,...H ssO,5lo
Dan Struble Banker, FEEDER
.cktOwn ................ 1850
Total Valuations s552,O4O
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
!. !. !. !. 4. j. >. X >. = !. y Il
7. BIRTHS .

!. i. T. =. !. y :. !. - " =. 4 - d
A daughter was born Friday morn
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. William Pass
more of Centarburg, Mr. and Mrs.
Pessmcre We're former residents
ol Mt. Vernon.
,.--------------,}s--- ----~-----
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
Cheese Custard

For three persons. two ounces of
grated parmesan cheese. the whites of
three eggs beaten to n stiff froth, a
little pepper, salt and cayenne, little
milk or cream to mix; bake for quar-
ter of an hour.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
Cheese Puff

Six tablespoons grated cheese, one
tablespoon of butter, two tablespoons
of -four, half pint of milk, five eggs,
salt and pepper to taste. Melt the but
ter In saucepan over the fire, then
stir in -four and milk and cook for a
minute, then ad grated cheese, salt,
pepper and beaten yolks Of eggs. Beat
up the whites Of eggs until stiff, then
lightly fold them in. Pour mixture in
to buttered fireproof dish and bake
Is minutes in moderate oven. Serve
hOt.-San Francisco Call.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
Cheese Fritters

Beat two eggs. season with salt, pep
per and a suspicion Of mustard and
then lay in this seasoned eggs as
many thin slices of American cheese
as 1t will hold. Have ready tart ap-
pies cored and sliced crosswise with.
out peeling. Put slice of cheese be-
tween two rounds of apple, sandwich
fashion; dip the sandwiches in the
egg, lay in well-greased paper bag
and cook 10 minutes. If preferred the
fritters can be cooked in the chatting
dish or on the stove, using the vegeta-
BILE oil as frying medium. Serve very
hot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
Peppers With Cheese

Take six green bell peppers, cut
Off ends and remove seeds; boil in
salted water until tender; take four
eggs well beaten, one half cup of oil
or melted butter, one cup Of grated
bread crumbs, handful of minced pars-
ley, one section Of garlic. season with
salt and pepper; fill peppers with mix
ture. sprinkle with grated Italian
cheese and bake until brown. Have a
good brown gravy with plenty Of
mushrooms in and pour over the whole
when done. Serve hot.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
TRIED RECIPES
Fromaoe soue

This Ia as delicious cheese dish as
one could imagine. The cheese used
in It's making is the common cream or
Neufchatel variety and two Of the Sec
ond sized cakes are used in this recipe
that is, the 10-cent size. The other
ingredients are three eggs, three quar-
ters of a cup o fvery thick, sour
cream; five teaspoonfuls OF clear hon.
ey and half teaspoon Of salt. First
beat the cheese and sour cream to.
gether until smooth as paste, then add
the honey and blend In carefully, then
the salt, then the well-beaten yolks of
the three eggs and lastly the whites
beaten stifiiy. Beat the whole mixture
vigorously for few minutes and then
either pour into cases of thin puff
paste and bake 25 minutes In q brisk
oven or bake in an oiled or buttered
baking dish without pastry. This puffs
far up and should be served with a
cheese sauce made by beating togeth.
er equal parts Of thick swet. cream
and cream cheese. These should be
first blended with q spoon and then
beaten with an egg beater. You can
sprinkle chopped olives in the sauce
II desired.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01

c,nas- wA~r ADS PAY.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01

Office Made Money
NCc-nlv AnGi.aY ,-tNNY 'r- "r'r"oN
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1912-10-01
Cheese Straws

One cup Of flour, TX cups Of grated
cheese. heaping tablespoonful Of but
ter, dash of cayenne pepper; mi,
will together, roll thin, cut in strip,
a$nd bake in a quick oven.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
NORWICH REPUBLICAN CLUB
 ARRANGES FOR PARADE.
Also Appoints Eight Delegates to the
 State Convention in Hartford.

On account of the rain. Wednesday evening there was not a large att tendance at the meeting of the Repub- lican club at headquarters in She- tucket street, and after a short ses sion the meeting was adjourned to this evening at o'clock. President John D. Hall announced the following eight delegates to the state convention to be held in Hartford Oct. 29: H. H. Gallup, William B. Young. George F. Hyde,' J. H. Barnes. L. o. Smith, L. R.
 Church, IT. H. Pettis and John Eccles. Seven other delegates will be appoint
 ed before the convention.
 Cards regarding the rally to be held Friday night were distributed to the members present and have been mailed to all members and friends of the club. The line of march for the occasion will be from the headquarters to Washing : ton square. then to East Side bridge, countermarch to Broadway and up to the town hall, where the rally will be held. Various reports regarding the preparations for the rally were given,
 The reception committee is composed of John D. Hall, Oliver L. Johnson, John Eccles, Waterman R. Burnhan., Henry A Tirrell Frank L. Woodland, Charles D. Moves. William B. Young, F. J. Leavens, John T. Clark, C. H. F'risbie, Judge Lucius Brown, Albert D. Smith, J. w. Gilbert E. A. Cud : worth, A. c, Hatch, Judge N. J. Ayi- ing. A. T. Boon. Currie Gilmour. Hon, H. H. Gallup. John Dawber. 2d, Allyn l.. Brown. Frederic w Cary, P J. O'Connor. Vine s. Stetson, Hon. Edwin W. Higgins, James L. Case, Grosvenor Ely, Wallace S. Allis, Henry Hovey.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

York. There were fully 300 guests, in cluding many from this city, New York, Boston, Providence. Yonkers and smaller cities.
 The bride wore white charmeuse gown over Dutch satin and collar of duchess lace with 9 lace veil held in place by a brooch 6f orange blossoms She carried a shower bouquet of bri- dal roses and lilies of the valley. She was accompanied. by her father and mother. Morris Liebermann of Mt Vernon was best man. Miss Viola Lip man and Miss Gertrude Liebermann were flower maids.
 After the wedding there was sup per for the guests and the celebration was continued until Wednesday after noon. A dinner was served at the Kaplan home Wednesday afternoon to about 100 intimate friends of the bride and groom. Mr. and Mrs. Poliakoff received many congratulations, includ- ing cablegram from the bridegroom's mother in Kiev, Russia. The presents were numerous
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

We think it deserves repeating.
 It's about a man who attended one of the World Series in Boston last week and came to us and said:
 ''l want suit right away quick, ! want it in time for the BPS train, | want it to fit, ] want it stylish, want it right in every detail"
 We answered him with a Hart Schaffner G Marx Fall Suit, a very fine worsted at 5000. It fitted him perfectly. He didn't waste a minutes time. There was no waiting. He went out of here with the suit on his back. He made his train. He said the suit fitted him better and the style suited him better than the suit he had just taken off which was made to measure He saved 5000, too, on the price.
 We simply want to add we can do the same for you.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
GRAND OFFICERS MADE
 VISIT TO sAcHEM CHAPTER
Norwich Eastern Star Members Pre-
 sented Gift of Cut Glass to Grand Worthy Matron.

l Wednesday evening was a gala oc- kcasion for Sachems chapter, No. 57, iof the Eastern Star, six of the grand Hodge officers and guests from other t1chapters being present at the largely Eattended meeting in Buckingham Me
 morial. Preceding the business ses- sion there was at 6.30 banquet in the
 dining hall and the following menu Twas served Escalloped oysters, boiled
 ham, potato salad. mayonnaise dress Eing Saratoga schips, celery, olives, Epickles, rolls, ascoffee, assorted cakes,
 apples and Tokay grapes.
 There were about 100 present in the Hodge room when Worthy Matron Mrs, ! Fitch A. A.sDolbeare called the chapter
 to order. One candidate was initiat-
 ed and handsome cut glass sandwich plate was presented the worthy grand matron, Mrs. Bertha ScAussler of Bridgeport There were interesting addresses by Grand Matron Schussler,
 Worthy Grand Patron Edward E. Full Ter of Holland Assistant Grand Mat ron Bertha L. S. Gallup of Moosup, Grand Chaplain Mary E. Kenyon of | Putnam, Assistant Grand Conductress EFanny B. Gardner of Milford, Grand lWarder Charlotte LaReau Grand
 Master of Masons Justin Holden also made brief address. The evenings programme was much enjoyed by all PHhose present.
 Among those from out of town were
 Worthy Matron Mrs. Bertha Crane,
 Past Matron Miss Ethel Latham, Mrs. Fannie Johnson, Miss Ethel Johnson land Mrs. Latham of Charity chapter, lNo. 61, of Mystic; Worthy Matron Mrs. EMary Fowler, Past Matren Mrs. Addie EWest, Past Matron Mrs Latham Per Il1ins, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Chappell, Mrs. Weatherby and Mrs. Mary Potter
 of Fidelity chapter, No. 54, of New London: Mrs. Carrie Vickery. Ruth chapter, No. 54. Stonington; Mrs. Paul 3ine Schlayer of Meriden: MT. and Mrs.
 Samuel Beebe of Westville Miss Min
 nie Grey of New Britain.
 I The reception committee was com
 posed of Mrs. Esther H. Blfnn, Mrs,
 Eva w. Caulkins and Mrs. Elmer D, Kinsman. The committee in charge of the banquet included Mrs. Dorothea w Balcom, chairman. Mrs. Mary E. Washburn, Mrs. Mary M. Stevens, Mrs. l'Marguerite Tubbs, Mrs. Daisy l., Thomas, Mrs. Sarah J. Moffitt, Mrs. hsAdelaide Cochran, Mrs. Annie L. Raw son, Mrs. Maude L. Stevens, Mrs. liar riet Champlin and Mrs. Lily E. Brew lster Y
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
IMPORTANT. MAIN STREET
 REAL ESTATE DEAL
Negotiations Well Advanced for the Purchase of the Austin Three Story
 Wooden Block.

It is reported that negotiations: are well advanced for the purchase of the building, No.' 112 -114 Main street, by Whbus s. Alling of the filling Rubber company from Willis Austin, and that the deal wilItbe closed in a few days.
 This is a ,valuable piece of Main street real estate.. located next west of N. D. Sevin's 4 drug store, having a frontage of 4Bont. forty feet on Main street, and a. finch greater depth, the east side being on the laneway from Main to Church street. The present building fs "a tAreelstory wooden struc- tlre, having ,a large double store on the ground floor and the remaining two stories being used as a 'boarding house. Itsis sone of the old buildings of the city, With an excellent central location and has been owned in the Austin family many years. Years, ago the store Twas occupied by e. c. Hillard and. Js W. Buckley who were engaged in the dry goods business. It was also the home of Captain Reynolds. a sea- faring man for many years. {.
 What plans the owners -to-be have for''the property have not been made public, but it. is expected that before many years it will be developed. and made a modern business block
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
APPEAL FROM ACTION
 oEi- NEW LONDON ASSESSORS
Mohican Company Case on Trial in
 Superior Court Wednesday.

The appeal of the Mohican company from the action of the assessors of New London in fixing value at which the property of the company in New London is taxed, was heard Wednes- day in the superior court by Judge William S. Case
 The Moh1can company in it's petition
 states that it, reported the building for $116,666.67, and the furniture for
 S1O,O00. but that the board of asses sors raised the building to $141 ,00O and the furniture to $20,000.
 William Dewart, Jr., was on the wit ness stand good part of the day. He is in the emplo yof Frank A, Munsey, or, at least, of the Mohican company, and he fixed his value on the property
 the hotel, store, hotel furnishings, told of the cost of alterations etc. MT Dewart testified that the gross earn lngs Of the building, minus the store receipts. were between $SS,O0O and ISS9,O00 for 1909 and 1910, the year in which the disputed assessment was
 made. He thought rental value could l be fixed from that sum on a basis ot IF 1-2 per cent, which would make s6,500 fair rental value for the build
 ing, to which could be added $2,00C
 for the store. making a total rental INalue or $S,50U.
 MT. Dewart testified that the hote l lost between '$9.000 and $10,000 in the
 19O9-1910 season. He said the dining
 room is a losing proposition any way
 and that whatever profit can be made | must come from other sources. i MT. ..Dewart believed a buildins
 with the same capacity as the present hotel--200 rooms, fireproof and in every
 way modern, could be erected for from $225,000 to $24000O He added that the | market value of the present building
 in October. 1910 when the assessors
 assessed it at 1000, was not more l than $175,00O. which assessed at two
 thirds, as is the custom there, would | be but $116,666.67 4 1 Regarding the furniture MT. Dewart
 said it would not bring more thar ten per cent of it's cost, s26. 900. al forced sale. and certainly under any
 kind of sale would not bring more
 than $13,0O0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
WEDDING.
Looby-loneruan,

The marriage of Charles A. Looby and Miss Julia Lonergan was celebrat- ed in. St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London Wednesday morning at o'clock. Nuptial high mass was celebrated by Rev. Timothy NJ. Crow ley. pastor of the church.
 Mrs. Helen Fargo, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor and the best man was Daniel J. Heating of Hartford. The couple will go to New York and Washington on their wedding trip.
 Mitchell Jordan. Miss Edna Lloyd Jordan of Broad street. Groten, and Joseph M Mitchell of New York were married Wednes- day evening at o'clock at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. William L.. Jordan. Rev. MT. Atha, pastor of the Baptist church, performed the cere- mony in the presence of the parents of the contracting parties and guests. There were no attendants. The cou- pie will reside at 3S Hill street, New London
 Poliakoff -kaplan. Miss Molly R. Kaplan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julius Kaplan and Zig mund Poliakoff, a prosperous teas ner- chant of Yonkers. were married on Tuesday night at the Chesterfield syn agogue by Rabbi Lazar Kahn of New London. The ceremony was augment ed by the choir from synagogue Aha vat Chesed and an orchestra from New
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

The action of these Waters is won derful. They make the skin breathe out just as your lungs expel impuri- ties. Every minute of the day and night these wonderful Waters keep the pores busy.
 Instead of ologging the-pores in the form of pimples, blackheads, eczema, rash, .liv-~ spots and other skin erup- tions, these impurities cease to gather, they dry up and Nature soon gives the skin the bloom of youth and health
 If you would have beautiful com plexion, please stop using cosmetics. Can " not realize how they plaster up the pores? Were you to cover your entire body with such mask, you would die in day or two.
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are very pleasant to the taste, are put up in convenient form to carry, and can be obtained at any drug store, at 50 cents a box a9 a-ig x ~
 Make your dreams of a lovely con- plexion come true. In short time a very bad complexion is transformed to perfect, loveliness, -,--
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
V. pR. KIMaALL RETURNS.
Hunters Find Weather Warm in ths 4. gMaine Camp at Long Pond. yt

pr. Rush w. Kimball. who was called home from a. hunting trip to khe Maine woods because of the in- 3uries suffered by Mrs. Kimball when she accidentally fell down the cellar Ptairs at her rasidence, on Broadway last week. returned Wednesday. The aoctor, in company with several other gentlemen, left for Long Pond, Me, about a week ago, where he intended to remain about two weeks. Those in the party were Dr. w. W. Leonard, Capt. Joseph M. Burdick. H. F. Palmer of this city and w. D. Palmer of Mer1- den. " --r fr'-'. -- r- ----
 X The hunters are enjoying warm weather, but they say that game is not as abundant as was expected. This is accounted for in part by the warm weather, and also, because it is a little early in the season for game Dr. Kimball was there only four days wheil he received word of his wife's injuries. The others in the party will remain about a week longer before returnins home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
SOLD AT AUCTION.
Two Buildings of Boss Cracker Plant
 Disposed of in New London.

The sale of the c. D. Boss & Son plant of the Federal Biscuit company in New London, comprising buildings afternoon The sale was attended only by a few and the bidding was not al all brisk. There were two bidders pres ent. The southerly building was sold to Ernest E. Rogers for $15,O00, and the northerly one to Adams, Pierce & O.. of Boston, for $S,250.
 The ratification of the sale is now for the United States district court to pass upon If the prices are consid- cred fair it is supposed that the court will confirm the sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
BURGLAR AT OSSAWAN MILL
Heard by Emerson Turner Upon Returning There Tuesday Evening-Two Shots Fired After Supposed Intruder Got Away Across Lake Street Playground Small Arti- cles Have Lately Been Mssed-Police Called to Make Search.

on his way home, was met, and went along to make search of the mill. | The entire premises were looked over
 thoroughly, but without finding any body. At the rear of the mill on the lower floor a window was found with the lower pair of four lights of glass
 broken out, together with some of the frame. An automobile lamp was used
 in looking over the mill, but 1t failed to locate the supposed intruder. Later a man whose actions were suspicious was seen getting away over
 the Lake street playground. which IS in the rear of the mill, and two shots were fired after him by an eInploye of MT. Turner but without hitting him. Some small articles, including tools,
 have been missed from the mill by MT. Turner. it is understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Two shots were fired Tuesday even ing about 9 o'clock at the Ossawan mills. after a supposed burglar who was making off across the Lake street playground, aroused the neighIborhood of Broad street and that vicinity.
 Then followed search of the mill by the police, with Emerson F. Turner and his foreman, MT. Burns, who were looking for a man whom MT. Turner had heard moving in the mill when he returned there and entered the office about 8.30 Tuesday evening. Calling to the man and receiving no response, MT. Turner notified police headquar- ters, and Policeman Patrick Murphy, who was on duty on Franklin square, was sent to the mill On the way Su- pernumerary- Daniel l,O'Neil who was
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Made rroubIe in Nelson PIae..

Policemen Roger Cowles and Charles Perry sent out Wednesday night by Captain Twomey upon complaint from the home of Percival w. Chapman of Nelson place that a man was making a nuisance of himself there, arrested Walter Cole of Plainfield, who corre- sponded to the description given of the one who was making the trouble. The policemen met him walking up from Thamesville.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
TELEPHONE GAIN.
Norwich Grew from 2,S53 to 2,s74 ir
 Past Month.

According to the October Telephone Bulletin, the number of telephones in the Norwich district has grown during the month from 2,S53 to 2,S74; Willi- mantle from 1885 to 1856; New Lon : don from 3,136 decreased to S,1S1.
 New Haven has the greatest number of phones. 15,29S. while Hartford is second with 14,406.
 During the first nine months of the year Norwich has gained 1855 tele- phones, New London 214 and Willl-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Rssians at RIeaehsrx.

Dr. Ludwig C.. Biach. who has been head chemist at the local plant of the United States Finishing company, has presented his resignation, which, how ever, is not to take effect immedi- ately. His plans for the future are undetermined.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
PimpIes Ruin
 Good Looks
But Cheer Up! In' Short Time Stuart's Calcium Waters Transform Worst Compilations Into
 Perfect LoveIiness.

Many a sigh and heartache have been caused by pimples. But never mind. You will shortly get rid of all those spots and blemishes by using Stuart,S Calcium Waters
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
Incidents In Society.

The Tuesday Afternoon Auction club met yesterday with Mrs. William H. Dat of River avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

The LaSalle club of Connecticut will hold reception and luncheon at the Golf club in Hartford Saturday afternoon and Miss Sue l. Gallup will attend from Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

Kern B. Fontaine of Minneapolis was a recent guest of Dr. and Mrs, Clinton E. Stark of Slater avenue.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24

mantle 40. These figures do not in- clude private lines. service and con nected stations.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-10-24
DIED

MURPHY & McGARR1 2o7 Main Street
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
was escorted into the shower" room,

was escorted into the shower" room, followed by the guests.
 A handsome Christmas tree, bear ing many lighted candles and heavily laden with many packages addressed to Miss Clement, was displayed. As each package WIS presented to the brlde-ts-be she unwrpped it, e@ch disclosing a handsome g fit.
 Following the shower delicious re- treatments were served to Misses Ethel Clements, Inez Shannon, Of Bearden; Marie Lloyd, Annie Owen, Readma Dansby, Leinad Byrd, Etna Gammill, Eunice Winters, Annie Mar tn, Nettie Lloyd, Mildred Owen, Lela Gammill, Martha Angell, Byrd Win ters Willie Mae Toney, Lillian Har- ris, Mary Mccoy, Eleanor Nunn, Mat tie Orto, Mary Will Winters, Willie Lee Daniels, Emma W.lbourne, Emma Hummer, Olivia Alexander, Fay Wins ters, Mamie Mum, Jessie Banks, Margie Bell Atkinson, Gertrude Fox, Irene Crawford, Anna Flournoy, Eula Wsre. Maxine Matthews. Mesdames Percy McGeorge, Vernon Guess, Howell Wsstbrook, Walter Ryland, Bison Hale, Ragan, James Hudson, Bennett Johnson, Brunson Wallace.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

ing stolen from the hotel $S1,OO0 since his employme mt there. The po- lice said tonight that Rounds made a complete confess on of the theft. He declared he was lured into the trouble by his inordinate love for valuable books. Rounds is 36 -years old and single.
 The young man, according to the police, took the money first to buy books and then to cover the theft he took mere with which to play the stock market in the hope that he would be able to replace the stolen money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08
First Rantist Church

The pastor will preach at II a. m.
 and at the evening service, 7:3o' James Congdon, field secretary cd the Y. M. c. A., will give an ad- dress on the subject: What Shall 1t Profit a City if it Cans the Whole World and Loses It's Own Boys!'' Mothers and fathers and all who are interested in boys ought to hear this address. B. Y. P. U. at 6:3O p. m.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-12-08

Maxine Matthews who entertained numerous friends of the bride-to-be with a miscellaneous shower.
 The decorations were artistic m arrangement and colcr. Ivy ferns, hclly and red paper hearts were used to the best advantage. The game of Hearts" enterta ned the guests for some time. The Gonoree