davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
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FREDERICKTOWN +

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The body of Mrs. e. G.. Kanaga was
brought to Fredericktown from De
troit on Saturday last where she died
while undergoing an operation at the
hospital. The funeral services were
held at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Kanaga in this place
on Sunday, Rev. w. S. Nicholson of
the M. e, church officiating, inter-
ment at Ankenytown. Maud Stan
ley Kanaga was born March 2Sth,
1881 and was united In marriage to
Mr., Earl G. Mathews, of Newark, o.,
at Buffalo, n. Y. To this union was
born one child, Dorothy Katherine,
aged four years. Mrs Mathews had
for number of years been an earn
est Christian worker and at the
time of her death was member of the
Mack Avenue Evangelical church of
Detroit, Mich.
Miss Myrtle Wells, of Bloomfield,
o., is visiting with Mrs. T. R. Hug
gins in this place this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Beckley, OF
Akron, o., are visiting relatives in
Frederlcktown this week.
Mr.. HiXenbaugh, of Lima, Ohio, is
visiting Mr., Alex White south OF
town.
Miss Luella Linn, of west of towr
is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Simpson, this week, at Howard.
Mrs. Elizabeth Frost visited friends
at East Porter the past week.
Prof r. A. Knox was Mt. Vernon
! visitor on Friday OF last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McClelland lef
for Edenburg, Pa, on Friday last Il
visit with relatives.
i Mr.. and Mrs. John Lewis and chill
dren of this place visited with tn
Harrod families at Sparta the pas
week.
Mr.. and Mrs William Wetsel, o
Columbus, o., visited the former
sister Mrs, Ecrt White the past week
Miss Grace Mclaughlin, of Mt. Lii
erty, visited with Miss Leths Lar
more the past week.
Mrs, Mae Turner and daughter Wis
tied with relatives at Newark, o., tn
past week
Mr., and Mrs, Charles Harris, of CC
lumbus, visited with Mr.. and Mrs. +
ID. Harris the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs o. S. Cross and chi
dren visited with relatives at Can
bridge the past week.
Mr., and Mrs, Ellsworth Gorsuc
) and family visited with Mr.. and Mr.
@. S. Stinemetz the past week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
SPECIAL
EXERCISES:
Will Mark The Laying Of The
Corner Stone
Of The New County Jail
Thursday Afternoon
The New Grand Lodge Off,
GERS Pro Tenn Are Named
To Assist In The Exercises
OF The Afternoon
lie List OF Articles To Be
Deposited In The Stone

ue lay lu5 VI Tue COTHeTSIOHt Vi
the new Knox county jail will occur
at o'clock Thursday afternoon and
the exercises will be under the direc-
tion of Mt. Zion lodge No. 8, Free and
Accepted Masons of this city.
Secretary Samuel H. Peterman re-
ceiyed a special dispensation from
the deputy grand master on Monday
giving the local lodge authority to
conduct the exercises. On Wednes-
day the secretary received an official
notice from Grand Master Griffith of
Cleveland granting the lodge the spec
ial dispensation.
The public ia invited to attend the
exercises which will take place at
the Chestnut street entrance to the
Jail building at o'clock
The members of the Mt. Zion lodge
will meet at the Masonic Temple at
> o'clock when the lodge viii be open
ed by Worshi~ful Master George e.
Beeney. The hit, Vernon City Band
viii assemble in front of the Temple
and promptly at 2:3O the line of
march will be formed and, headed by
the City Band. the grand lodge Off
GERS, pro TEN, and othe members of
the lodge will march to the Jail build
ing where the cornerstone will be laid
with the usual service for such oc-
casions as prescribed by the Masonic
order,
On the occasion OF laying the cor
nerstone Grand Master Griffith of
Cleveland has appointed Past Grand
Master Lewis B, Schaus of Mt Yer
non as Most Worshipful Grand Mas
ter and WorshipfuI Master George F.
Beeney has appointed the following
members of Mt. Zion lodge who will
serve as grand lodge officers pro TEN;
Deputy Grand MASTER George +
Beeney.
Senior Grand Warden-Lewis C
White.
Junior Grand Warden Clinton n
Williams.
Grand Chaplaln-Rev f. D, Bar
nett.
Grand Treasurer. Tate Cromley
Grand ecretary-Samuel II. Peter
man.
Senior Grand Deaoon--James Nv
Jones.
Junior Grand Deacon-Charles +
Ayers.
/, Senior Grand Steward-Howard I
Tarr.
Junior Grand Steward William N
Banning
' Grand Tyler Frank McGugiI
Grand Marshal-Charles c. lami
Last Grand Master With Golde
Vessel Containing Corn-O. Poppl,
ton
Principal Architect With Square
Level and Plumb Walter s Ande
son.
Past Master with Silver Vess,
Containing Russell J Ash
Past Master With Vessel Contain
ing OIL Daniel f. MoFeely
One Large Light Carried by Pas
Master-Jed S, Months
Past Master Carrying Great I.ishI
- Robert S. Hull.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
EDITOR is DEAD.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug 26.-Liberty
Il. Holden, publisher Of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, hotel and mine owner,
md interested in half dozen other
business enterprises, died here today
OF a complication OF diseases due to
old age. He was SO-
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
and friends in this place.

and friends in this place.
Mrs Alfred Baughman, who has
been at Mt. Clements for some time
past returned home last week.
Mr.. Fred Barnhart and family and
Mr., Virgil Clawson and family at
tended the Robinson family reunion
at Daaville on Tuesday of this week.
Mr. James Landis visited Butler on
Wednesday of this week.
Miss Ruth Brentlinger who has
bene visiting friends at Centerburg,
was accompanied home by her aunt,
Mrs. Claudia Farava.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
Mothers! Have Your Children
Worms2

Are they feyerish. restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constlpated? Do
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and ravenous ap-
petite? These are all signs of worms.
Worms not only cause your child suf.
ferlng, but stunt its mind and growth.
Give "Kickapoo Worm Killer" at
once. 1t kills and removes the
worms, improves your childs appe-
tite, regulates stomach, liver and
bowels. The symptoms disappear
and your child Is made happy and
healthy, as nature intended. All drug
gists or by mail, 25c. Kikapoo In
dian Medicine Company, Philadelphia
Ia, and st Louis. Nc.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
Pleasantly.
Entertained.

Miss Adella Hosack entertained at
her home in Fredericktown Saturday
afternoon in honor of her guest Miss
Marguerite Judson, of Toledo, Ohio,
and Mrs. Ralph Garrish of Jackson
Vile, Florida. About forty guests were
present during the evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
RED TAPE
NECESSARY.
n Securing Names Of Jurors
Under The New Law
Which Was Explained By
Judge Jewell On Thursdayli.
While A Visitor At The Office
Of Clerk Of Courts
The County Commissioners
Award Some Contracts
Other Items OF Interest From
The Court House

Judge Harry w. Jewell of Della
ware, who was in the city Tuesday,
was visitor in the office Of Clerk of
Courts Charles w. Hayes to fully ex-
plain to the clerk the new law rela-
tive to the drawing of the names Of
jurors according to the provisions of
the new law which went into effect
on August 8. Judge Jewell stated
that meeting Of common pleas
Judges was held in Columbus Mon
day and 1t was decided that under
:. the provisions of the law the drawing
of the names of jurors will be pro
ceeded with as follows: The jury
wheel must be provided with tive
keys, one to be kept In the Office of
the clerk of courts and the other
turned over to the jury commission.
which under the new law will consist
of two men, instead Of four, All the
names now in the wheel must be
taken out and destroyed and new
names put in by the commission,
which will consist of two men to be
appointed by the cOut. The names of
the jurors can be drawn out only
in the elpresence OF the common pleas
Judge, the two commissioners, the
clerk of the courts and the sheriff.
The commissioners receive $5 per
day for each day they work. If in a
case it is necessary to draw addition
al jurors then it Is necessary to call
the two jury commissioners TO the
court house and draw out the names
in their presence For this they will
receive 81 each and on every occas
ion additional names are drawn they
will receive S. each Judge Jewell
stated Tuesday that he would appoint
commissioners in Mt Vernon SO they
can be secured on a moments notice
The judge also stated that he would
make special trip TO Mt. Vernon
early In October to be present at the
drawing out the names for the No
vember term petit and grand jurors
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
Society Notes
oeorge.KessIer
WeddinQ.

Seorge'kesSler
Wedding.
Mr.. Robert George of Akron, re-
Gently of Mt. Vernon and Miss Ida
Kessler of Erie, Pa, we're united in
marriage Monday evening at o'clock
at the congregational parsonage by
the Rev. Ira J. Houston, The young
couple will visit with relatives in Mt.
Vernon for several weeks and then
go to Akron, where Mr.. George is EN-.
ployed. A host of friends unite in
wishing the young couple happiness.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
Minister Praises This Laxative

Rev. H. Stubenvoll of Allison, Ia, in
praising DR.. Kings New Life Pills for
constipation, writes:-"Dr. Kings
New Life Pills are such perfect pills
no home should be without them. "
No better regulator for the liver and
bowels. Every pill guaranteed. Try
them. Price 25c. at G.. r. Baker and
Co.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
AppIieation for Guardian

An application has been made in
the probate court of Knox county for
the appointment of guardian of
Frederick Merrin, now a patient in
the state hospital The matter will
be heard on September q
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
an.nfraets Let


'pihe Knox county commissioners at
theif session on Monday awarded the
following contracts
Perry Collins, building Hoar cul.
vert, Wooster road. 500.
w j. johnson. protecting the VIM,
Scott Bridge In Jackson township,
$50.
George A. Harris, widening road
and protecting same near VIM Scott
iarm, Jackson township. $50
John Doup. repairs TO McDermott
bridge in Monroe township, $299.52
John Doup construction OF Sychar
road bridge, Clinton township. $2s7.
nv. HI. Cowden repairs to Carpenter
bridge, Wayne township, S47l7
Frank Dial, countys portion OF the
all at the Troutman bridge in Harris
on township, $25
John Doup, laying pianl; at the Mill
wood bridge, SIS.
Perry Collins, building Hayne cul
vert, Monroe township. SIS.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
CITIES
May Have ,,NOt-PartiSan Mu'
RiCipaI Elections Says
Supreme Court

Columbus, o., Aug. 26.-The SUI
preme court today handed down de-
cision upholding the Cleveland char
ter This means that cities may have
non-partisan municipal elections
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29

Ml1zi Hajos, hungarian prima
donna, is to be featured in the new
musical play Her Little Iighness," +"
which is to be produced in Boston
next month
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29

Minute

The perfection OF service,
greatest purity In drugs, most
accurate compoundins Of pre-
scriptions and first class toilet
articles and preparations all
at moderate prices is keeping
US busy.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29

to contest the will. Owen & Carr for
the plaintiffs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
Offices To Close

Offices To Close
All the Offices at the Knox county
court house VIII be closed all after
noon Wednesday ON account Of the
Knox County Granger's picnic al
Lake Hiawatha park
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1913-08-29
To Contest win

Mary t. Barton and others have
commenced a suit ia the court OF
common pleas OF Knox county against
Sadie Ayers ,et al The plaintin
states that Pauina w. Mapes died
leaving an instrument said to be her
last viii and testament, but that the
instrument was not the last win and
testament OF the said paulina W.
Males. TIE suit % therefore brought
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
BROWNING WAS NOT A SNOB
When a Cook Came to See Some Pic
lures He Offered Her
His Arm.

A trivial anecdote occurs to me
which has nothing to do with the
"Countesses'' who were supposed to
absorb Mr.. Browning overmuch. 1t
appeared that on one occasion Mr.
Browning's son had hired a room in
a neighboring house in which to ex
hibit his pictures In the temporary
absence of the artist. Mr. Browning
was doing the honors, the room being
half filed with fashionable friends
Mr.. Browning was standing near the
door when visitor, unannounced,
made her appearance; he Immediately
shook hands with the stranger, or
tried to do SO, when she exclaimed.
"Oh, | beg your pardon, sir, I'm
the cook. Mr. Barrett asked me to
come and see his pictures" And ]
am very glad to see you," said Mr.
Browning, with ready courtesy. Take
my arm and l will show you around
Mrs. Address Crosse, Red Letter
Days of Ny Life"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
95 Acres, Fully Equipped, 81, 400
A Man with Little Money

Who has been longing for life of comfort and in.
dependence. will find here the chance of a life
time; in order to settle affairs Immediately this
big. fertile well-located farm is thrown on the
market for about half its real value; someone will
take 1t quickly, so dom delay you viii get left
with the rest; 500 apple trees in prime bearing
condition; maple orchard with $50 buckets album
dance woot and estimated 100000 IT. timber: only
y miles to different villages: newly modernized
house. broad piazza: large barn. stable. shop and
shed; il taken before May IS family horse, cow 2
heiters, poultry. sugar-making equipment fitted
stove wood household furniture, gasolene engine
wood-sawing outfit, wagons, sleds and many other
things will be included; for all details and travel
ing instructions to see this and a good 146-acre
farm for only $500. same trip see page 81 our New
Mammoth Farm Catalogue No.36.' just out; beau
ufully illustrated and filled with wonderful ass Jr-
ment of money makinE farms throughout many
states send today for your free copy it will save
you lots Of time and money. E. A. STROUT
Street. Boston. Mass.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
JAMAICA.

A. W. Butler is spending his spring
vacation in Rutland
Miss Lena Evans of Brattleboro is
visiting at H. X. knights
John Muzzv came home Saturday
night with fine lot of cows
Mrs. Ralph Wheeler entertained the
Mothers club Saturday afternoon.
Walter Fish came Saturday morning
to see his sister, Mrs. c. :. Clark.
Richard Crosby of Brattleboro has
been spending a few days at Wales
Cheney's.
Roy Soper and Miss Viola Bemis re-
turned from Il trip in New York Sat
urday evening.
Mrs. Anderson, who had been work
ing some time for L. r. Barnes, re-
turned ito her home in Winhall Satur-
day.
Mrs. Julian Taft and children and
Mrs. Carroll Robinson of Townshend
were at II. J. Sage 5 the first of the
week.
Mrs. Clement Jenison of New York
city and Mrs. Decell of West Towns
bend have visited at y. w. Butler s
and II. X. Knight 5.
I J. S. Buchanan, travelling salesman
for the Jamaica Glove company, came
Friday to spend Sunday before starting
on another trip through New York.
The first Sunday train set fire at the
oXbow and the flames ragged through
Doane 5 woods all day. A large force
of help was called out to fight the fire.
The W. c. TT. will hold its an
nual meeting for the election of officers
J Wednesday, May :, at , clock with
Mrs. Lucy Kellogg. Delegates win be
chosen to the county convention to be
held in West Wardsboro May p and
-.
regular meeting of Scott Woman :
Relief corps was held April %. After
the meeting the usual program of mu.
sic, singing and reading was carried
out, after which refreshments were
served. There was mistake in the
last report. Instead of SAYING -Four
of the old soldiers came in to see the
work DONE it should have read
Four of the old soldiers were adj
mitted to honorary membership.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
CLEANING WHITE PLUMES.

A white plume can sometimes be
cleaned successfully by dipping it in
raw. cold starch slightly blued Then
let it dry and shake of the powdered
starch. If not clean repeat
If you must clean white plumes at
home dip them up and down in gaso-
line. changing this as often as it he
comes soiled and shaking the plume
hard between each dipping. When
clean and white hang in the fresh ali
10 dry After this the feather if an
ostrich plume, must be carefully curled,
To clean a handsome plume ut home is
a risk unless one be expert in such
work. If You can send it 10 trust
worthy professional cleaner do so.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
SUMMER FANS.

Attractive fans have plain sandal
wood mountings and spreads of flex-
ible soft satin in delicate tones, edged
with a fine vine in handwork. Some
what more expensive are fans of
beautifully carved sandalwood with
tops of silk embroidered and hand
painted with cherry blossom design.
Celluloid mounted fans come in
every imaginable color, sometimes
with spreads of hand painted cellu-
loid and again topped with marabou
and decorated with tiny flowers in silk,
Nowadays all self respecting fans
come in silk bags yelled and edged
with white or black lace or with gold
or silver net.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
BRIGHT COLORS AND GLITTERING
EMBROIDERIES FOR EVENING WEAR
wv wONIEN who aim to be ultra
q chic may affect very gay
~ footwear The hosiery

footwear. 1he hosiery
must still match the cos
tune. and for evening wear so should
the shoes. Gold and silver embroider-
les and laces over satins of the shade
of the costume are considered correct
in style Those who do not object 10
creating a sensation may even appear
on the streets in such shoes, for IN
Paris it is perfectly permissible. Low
shoes in gold and silver or of emorold-
cries in Jet, steel or diamante are
shown. Velvet shoes are allowable IN
all shades and to match the costume,
of course. Even old brocades are util-
ICED in making evening slippers. Seem
ingly it is distinctly fabric season.
Slipper ornaments are exceedingly
pretty. The woman who has the time
and a little taste may make these at
home. These ornaments are so small
that the cost of material is very slight
while the price asked for them in the
shops is really startling.
In order to get the bows just the
right size the copyist should expert
ment with scraps of material. A tiny
three looped bow, each loop showing
an edge of steel, gold or jet beads, is
one of the favorite slipper trimmings.
the crosspiece being covered with sew
eral rows of the beads sewed on in
straight lines up and down.
The loops of the bows may be either
curved or square, but in either case
the bow should be set up little on the
instep and curve out prettily in con-
trast to the fairness of pump bow.
An expensive pair of white satin slip
pers displayed this type of bow, the
! beading being done in jet and single
line of Jet beads outlining the slipper.
These bows are made of double pieces
/ of satin, stitched and turned, and the
beads are set on the extreme edge so
/ that they stand out from the satin
after the manner of a picot edged rib
bon. The effect is best when the beads
are in direct contrast to the color of
the satin Steel or gold beads on a
black satin slipper are always good,
and the revival of jet trimmings Is
noticeable in the liking for jet buckles
and jetted bows on slippers of white
and pale colors.
Illustrated here are some types OF
summer shoes. The shoe at the tor
of the column is a buttoned model OF
white suede with strapped front. Be
low it is a specimen of the modish
summer oxford in white suede. Mex
is a smart pump with a silver buckle
A patent leather pump with rhinestone
buckle and an evening slipper of gol6
lace over pink satin are also shown.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05
PERSONAL.


Mrs. Julius J. Estev has returned
from Cambridge, ". ~, where she Wis,
ted four months with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denctre Beraud and
child will move soon to Arlington,
where Mr.. Reraud has a position.
Mrs Frenk Dewey and Mrs. c. S.
Whittier of Montpelier are guests of
Mrs. Whittier S daughter and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. III. G. Barber.
Miss Evelyn Staples and Miss Rosa
bel Miller returned last evening from
a visit with Miss Maude Brown at
Mount Holyoke college.
Mrs. Grant of Bellows Falls under
went an abdominal operation this
morning at the Memorial hospital by
DIR. +. II. O'Connor and DIR. a. |.
Miller.
William H. Bond, who has been con
fined to his home a week on account
of illness with what was feared to be
typhoid pneumonia, is reported today
as being much improved. Miss Helen
Guild a graduate nurse from the Me
mortal hospital, is caring for him.
Edward Squires of Guilford, who
has been running a steam saw mill il
Marlboro, was brought here Saturday
i'll with what was thought 70 be lum
bago, but which was diagnosed by DIR
Fremont Hamilton and DR.. L. II
Lynch as appendicitis. There was no
time to take him to the Farren hospi
tai in Montague so he was taken t
the Memorial hospital and was operat
ed on late in the afternoon by DIR. G
4. Anderson. He is doing we'll an,
/ probably will make a good recovery
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-05-05

Rev. c. D. Lance, 81, who had been
pastor Of the Methodist church in New
port the past five years, died Friday
night from brights disease and erysip-
elias. He was taken i'll at Richford
while the Vermont conference was in
session. Mr.. Lance was a native of
Cabot and a graduate of Montpelier
seminary. His first passionate was at
Sheffield. He had been very successful
in building up the church in Newport.
He leaves a wife and three children.
The last conference assigned him to
the church in st. Adams.