davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
~ ~, ;--,,"u =
HOTEL FRANKIIN

cot l1'ncd md Ia Ss--outV y Ito.
rruu 81, t'ti,No'h an'i Ienrrarr Avsv
EStts Hne strt ~ hpattr roprts -
Si,.'.iaI " n'"r Ht.s ~. - ~
gt., -,. as AZ - -e~N
Fr-; SytI I..NIsgl. ~ ;u,~
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

- '"' y ,~f ofsof .t.rl
Np'' 80 ry,r. ... ..t
tt.. 1ntffTi
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
rOn s.I.E-REsipENCE pRopERr,


NEW SEAfI- BUNGALOW BARGAIN
Located ~ growing Norttwcst llw-
troit district within one -half block
OF Hamilton street car ana 10 tnin-
ut,s walk from Ford plant. Has
every modern convenience. second
floor has large bedrooms and bath
hniahed in white enamel and ma
hoe First tlOor has reception room
with French doors 10 living room
bu!lt-m bookcases, pan0led dining
room all frlshed in fumed oak
large modern Kitchen. full hasement
with laundry. fruit cellar. Garlhn1
furnace. hiah-class fixtures gnd
decorations. owner leaving city.
must sell Price rCasonap ple, Lazy
tcrm phone Hemloek itic.
SIX ROOMS. bath and Cellr9. near
Mack-ave s@90D $500 down.
rooms bath. near TrambuN-ave.
ssfG0 800 down.
e-rp n'ify nat cn FoUi tk-aVC-, rted;
gin00 $500 dowr
H-fCmiiN. rr7r NC. ..rF t'-uvn. terHr-
4tc tutuacrF f'of4ts. 3, 200 - 900
down Ard c' rro.t bargains.
S1s Nr f1riu.
B.ASR.ChRpf N'TrR
Mas as. 's3a p'ir rpnk Dldr
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

:, m-rs '@ ,-.v-;a ~.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

STORAGE furniture. nearly new. bar
gain price. sumner Co. Mich. d fth.
si4b FOR HAINEs' BROS. Upright
PIANO. regular $3.50 style: rich.
dark mahogany. dull finish; large
size: very sweet. full tons; splen-
did condition. This weeks special.
Pay very small amount down; bal
ance weekly or monthly. as con-
venient. GR1NNELL BROS, 2i5
Woodward.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

LING's LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS.

LIN0'S LATEST LIST
OF PIANO BARGAINS.
Get tho complete list by mail. Those
with names omitted are leading
makes sold by our friends In the
business. r
Easy terms OF rental or sale.
Milton. In fine condition. sweet
zone .:'.,,,;;.....'''''
Krakauer, entirely rennished.. 276
Schiller -Bachmann, like new. 199
Boardman x Gray. leg
Decker Bros. lz5
Kingston. returned rental...... lJe
........'..s sssss.s.s. l.S
49,. .s..... MINIMUM 49,
Newby 4 Evans, ane tone. -. 240
Newby & Evans, good as new. 29o
New England, very old ....... "
Grovesteen q Fuller. old and
poor ~
Nelson, entirely ncw.......... lJ0
Kurtz Bros. used less than 8
CIonsh 4 warren. = ..... l3o
Hobart NJ. Cable. full size. 176
Crown concert used. ........- $40
Newby & Evans, concert used. 3:5
Weber Bros, returned rental. 2sb
krakauer. finest style or this
artistic make. ............ otg
kohler q Campbell. ......... 20
LING PIANO HOUSE
(The OldcsO
rs Library ave. cor. Grand River
ave. E.. over Macauley's book store.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
" EETINGs.

METAL POLIsHERs--smo ans
open meeting Friday. Feb. 4. at OH
hall. corner Woodward and Duf
ncld-sts
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

Glasses In swimming will be held
from now on in the pool OF High
land Park high school. There were
no classes last semester - the
flters had not been installed.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

5TCNO"R Apir!r wantcd. at
once. O>r viz" rone busine ;
N~vcr'o - rNSc"c1 \r"lv
? ~ '-'r'Na + ata,trient, Dc
5ro.t Tines.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03
iIEI.r IVAN TEn--aIAs.n-

DELIVERY BOY with wheel wanted
for grocery store; give reference
Apply ic5 SiNth-st
The Detroit times., 1916-02-03

BARBER wanted, steady position;
must bc good workman. 10 gusran-
tee. no sunday work. S13 Michigan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29
.PROHI AUTO PARTY
STOPS IN ECONOMY

ECONOMY, Ind, Sept. 29.-The
Prohibitionists rally Wednesday even
ing held in the r. U. B. church did not
attract much Of crowd on account
Of it not being advertised earlier in
the week. The speakers were Mr..
Clark Of Boston, and Ralph Test Of
Spiceland, who is running for congress
on the Prohi ticket in the Sixth dis
trict Both speakers handed out some
pretty warm stuff to the two old
parties relative to fostering the saloon
business in the whole United States.
Fill Boards Silo.
Neighbors and friends of Whittier
Beard took their teams Wednesday
and filled his silo. Mr.. Boards daugh-
ter was stricken with infantile paraly-
sis while at school some two weeks
ago and the county health officer had
the family resident quarantined for six
weeks. Hence the silo filling.
Hold District Meeting.
The NJ E. district meeting held here
Wednesday and Wednesday night was
splendid and drew large crowd of
people. The meetings are held for
the purpose of extending church and
work. The main address
was by returned missionary which
was received with much interest by
the large audience.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29
WIN FREE TRIPS
TO STATE FAIR

EATON, O., Sept. 29.--Free trips to
Columbus during Farmers week next
February were won Wednesday by five
Preble county boys who participated
In the pig growing contest conducted
under auspices Of the county agricul-
tural society. The winners are Everett
McDivitt, Eaton; John Whitesell, Cam
den; Herschel Charles. Camden: Paul
Bryant. Eaton, and Harry Steele Cam.
den. Three of the trips are provided
by the state board Of agriculture,
while the other two are granted by the
county society.
In the stock judging contest Wed.
nesday at the fair winners were de-
termined. The winners in the three
classes follow:
Horses - Harold Bohlman, West
Alexandria, SO; Earl Conley, Camp
bellstown. So; Everett McDivitt, Eaton,
81.
Cattle-Harold Bohlman, West Alex.
andria, So; Union Rowe, West Alex
andria, 50; Thomas Frye. West Alex
andria, 81.
Hogs-John Whitesell, Camden, 81;
Russell Miller, West Alexandria, 50;
Walter Geeting, West Alexandria, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29

ELDORADO, o., Sept. 29.-Earl
Flatter and family of near Hollans-
burg were Sunday guests of Mrs. Eliza
beth Barnhart.. Frank Blackford
and family and Rev. ]. H. Blackford
spent Sunday in New Paris, the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bloom.
Mrs. j. O. Beard and Mrs. Walter Raut-
saw attended the funeral of the for
mer's niece, Mrs. Jane Sawyer of New
Paris, Friday Blaine Sell and fam
lily spent Saturday night and Sunday in
West Manchester, with relatives.
Mrs. Olive Baker and children of In
dianapolis, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs j. D. Billman, last Thursday and
Friday.
Comes from New Madison.
Maxine Coblentz of New Madison,
spent from Friday evening until Sun
day evening with her grandparents, H.
Wellbaum and family. Mrs, Eliza
beth Rarnhart went to New Madison,
Sunday evening, where she will spend
several days with relatives. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Eyer were Dayton visitors,
Saturday.. j. M. Kimmel and fam
lily and OZro kimmel and family motor
ed to Greenvile. Sunday, where they
spent the day with relatives. j. w.
Coblentz and family of New Madison,
were Sunday evening visitors at the
home of H Wellbaum and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred SchlientZ, ST., en-
tertained at dinner Sunday, c. E..
Shewmon and family, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
D. Miller and Homer Trick and fam
lily. A. j. Hamilton, who has been
sojcurning for several weeks at Petos-
key Mich, where he went to seek re-
lief from hay fever, returned home last
Wednesday.
Editor of the Herald.
J. L. Mattix and wife of Olive Hill,
KY, were entertained by H. R. Nc
Pherson and family from Thursday I'M
til Saturday Many will remember Mr..
Mattix, he having worked for the Bee
two years ago. He is now editor of
the Carter County Herald of Olive Hill,
Ky. A nine pound boy arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Spencer last Wednesday night. Mrs.
Isaac Miller spent from Tuesday until
Friday of last week with Mrs. Frank
Schreel and children of Greenville.
Mr. Schreel was gone on fishing trip
in company with Bert Schlientz and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Shaner OF
Brookville Mir. and Mrs. Edward
Bunger and Mr. and Mrs. George
Beard were at Vincennes, Ind, last
week. Mr.. Bunger and Mr.. Beard have
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29

EXPANDS BUSINESS

While industries are being drawn to
the city commerce of Richmond is
reaching out and securing a more firm
grasp in another city. The city is In
dianapolis. Glen Thistlethwaite, own
er of five drug stores here, is negot-
iating for building in which to open
his second drug store in Indianapolis.
Recently Mr.. Thistlethwaite pur-
chased one of the big drug stores in
Indianapolis, the Pierson store on Vir-
ginia avenue, near Washington street.
With it he acquired the stock of the
Standard Supply company, wholesale
rubber dealers. He will discontinue
the wholesale business and dispose of
the stock at big sale in his six
stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29
monthly throw tons of magazines for
citizoDc of Richmond

monthly throw tons of magazines for
citizens of Richmond.
mot slush, as much as good stuff"
said Mr.. Foreman. Magazines which
cater to intellectual people come to
Richmond in great numbers. Women
take not one but two household maya
zines. Plenty Of technical journals are
sent here. There is q good circulation
of lodge magazines.
THE big circulation Is for the high
er class of popular magazines which
appeal to the intellect as we'll as to
sentiment. Men take these magazines
as well as women. Whether this
means that the citizens are we'll edu-
Gated and are seeking broader educa-
tons through magazines, or that they
have more time on hands, l have not
found out"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29
PICK LOCAL EXHIBIT

Heads Of the art departments of
the high school, Garfield and the
grades will have charge Of the arrang-
ing the exhibit to be sent to the state
Centennial educational exhibit at In
dianapolis in October, Superintendent
Giles said this morning. A commit
tee composed Of Miss Barger, Of the
high school faculty; Miss Lesh, art in.
structor at Garfield, and Miss Will.
liams. supervisor Of art in the primar-
les. is now arranging the preliminary
details. The character of the Rich
mond exhibit will depend largely on
the space allotted by the exhibit execu-
tives, Mr.. Giles said this morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29
MAKES FIRST SORGHUM

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Sept. 29.-W.
A. Bertsch made his first sorghum mo-
lasses Wednesday morning, he is as
sisted by an expert from New Paris,
who has been in the business for a
number of years. Many farmers near
here have become interested in raising
sorghum cane since Mr.. Bertsch start
ed his factory and each year large
amount is raised. The crop is very
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29
BLUE SELLS BUSINESS

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Sept. 29.--L.
M. Blue, who has for the past year
been the owner of one of the cleanest
and most up-to-date restaurants and
ice cream parlors in town, sold out to
George Kutchie of Indianapolis, We'd
nesday. Mr. Kutchie will continue the
business and solicits the patronage
and friendship of Mr.. Blues custom
ers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29
FORMER new MADISON
MAN BECOMES EDITOR

the watermelon stand at the Eaton fair
this week and they were gone to see
about their melons. Mrs. Frank
Schreel and daughters Of Greenville,
and little William SchlientZ of Brook
while, were the weekend guests of
Isaac Miller and family
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29
TONS OF MAGAZINES
READ IN RICHMOND

Richmond is the greatest magazine
city per capita in this part of the
country.
c. w. Foreman, directory clerk at
the postoffice. received the informa-
ton from railroad mail clerks, who
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29

Because Of the scarcity Of wood In
Switzerland about 20 per cent. of the
ties on the government railroads are
metal.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29

satisfactory this year and the old
fashioned fresh sorghum is now ready
for the public.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29

The average weight of the hogs re-
ceived at Chicago, was 219 pounds dur
ing 1915 and 231 in 1914. The cores
ponding averages at Kansas City were
200 and 191, respectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-09-29
HOLD SPECIAL PROGRAM

Special programs are being arranged
for the Sunday school rally days at
the st. Paul's and First English Luz
theran churches next Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11
POLICEMAN
OF Newark, Discharged From job,
Seeks Restoration on Grounds
OF IlIesality

The some time talked-of suit
against the letting out of certain po
licemeD has reached the common
pleas court.
Wednesday evening Attorneys b.
G. Smythe and i. C. Russell lodged
a petition for writ of mandamus in
the style of Ohio on relation of Mar.
tin Shively vs.. Cecil Bigbee, as safety
director of the city of Newark. The
suit is the outgrowth of the protest
made Monday evening before the city
council by attorneys who appear in
this action.
The petition recites that on Dec
30, 1913, the relator was appointed a
patrolman in the city service, effect.
i've for the future unless he should
be removed for malfeasance or mis-.
feasance in the office. That without
any cause the relator was discharged
from the Office March 80. 1916, and
that relator was compelled to surren-
der his mace and badge arbitrarily by
Safety Director Cecil Bigbee, who
had been appointed safety director by
his father, the mayor. The relator
says he protested against the action,
but to no purpose.
1t is also related that Cecil Bigbee,
on April did appoint one John Jones
to the office made vacant by the re-
lator. He, the relator, was at the
time willing and is now willing to
serve as patrolman. In priority he
relates that he was the eleventh man
in the service when he was discharg-
ed from the service. That this dis
charge was illegal and contrary to the
statutes Of Ohio, as it was without
just cause.
The prayer is that the respondent,
the director of public safety, may be
compelled to come into court and
show why the relator should not be
again placed at work as a patrolman
in the city service.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11
TIMELY
Interference OF MCVGy AVGftS
Bad Accident

The prompt interference of Harry
McVey of this city averted a bad ac'
cident on South Main street Friday
night when buggy, in which were
seated Mr.. and Mrs Orlo Skeen Of
Miller township, had one of its front
wheels broken, the horse frightening
at a passing street car. The horse
prepared for further forward lunge
which would undoubtedly have
thrown the Skeen family to the street
when Mcvey grasped the bit, stop.
ping it Immediately.
The affair happened at about $3.50
o'clock near the Ohio avenue corner
of South Main street The rasping
and grinding sound of the street car
had a decidedly frightening effect on
the horse, and it lunged forward
Skeen pulled back, the buggy was
turned sideways and one of the front
wheels broke.
1t was then that McVey interfered
He saw the plight of the Skeens, and
as the horse was about to leap out
once more, checked its flight. BY his
action, probable injuries to the occu
pants of the buggy were avoided
None of the three was thrown out
and, after procuring another buggy
all drove home peacefully.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11
PRISON SUNDAY IN CHURCHES

New York, April s-Clergymen Of
all denominations throughout the
country have been asked by the ma
tional committee on prisons to Oh.
serve tomorrow as Prison Sunday" ."
Many ministers have responded to
the call, and will make prison reform
the subject of their sermons.
The national committee suggests
the cooperation Of the churches along
three lines; In ministrations within
the prisons; in helping to keep a
right environment around the former
prisoner who comes out determined
to make good; and in creating on the
part Of the public right attitude to.
ward the prison and the prisoner.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11
HOME MAKERS CLASS
ANNUAL MEETING CELEBRATES
18th BIRTHDAY OF TEACHER
(Bx Press Reporter.l

(By Press Reporter.)
The Home Makers class of the
Vine street Church of Christ met at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Welsh, sos East High street, Friday
afternoon. This being the annual
meeting day and Mr.. Welsh's 18th
birthday, the two were combined. On
account of poor health, Mr. Welsh has
not been able to teach the class for
some time, and his substitute, Miss
la Williams, has been the instructor.
There were seventy ladies, wearing
the class colors of red and white, in
attendance.
A fine program of piano music was
rendered. Social hour and refresh
ments were next in order, the class
colors being carried out in the re
freshments of ice cream and cake
The class presented Mr.. Welsh with
a huge bouquet of carnations.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11
LIFE NEARLY
EBBED AWAY
But Daughter Helps To RestOr,
Sick Mother Again to Health
And Duty.

Highwood, Mich.-"I was in a seri-
Gus condition, and my life was nearly
gone," writes Mrs. Clara Avery, Of
this place, "but I am feeling we'll now,
rs the result Of having taken Cardui,
the woman's tonic.
Ny sufferings extended over many
years, and were made up Of female
troubles, such as backache, pain in my
side, and dreadful dizzy spells.
1 was all run down, and hardly able
to drag around, when my oldest
daughter got me bottle Of Cardui.
I had no faith in it, but took It
nevertheless, and before 1 had finished
half bottle, got better. Now am
well and able to do all my work"
Women who have to drudge away,
at their own housework, often have to
suffer from the results Of overstrained
womanly organs.
1t should be comfort for them to
know that for such pains and weak
ness, there is at hand, on every deal
er's shelf, remedy, Cardui, the WON.
ans tonic.
This successful tonic, prepared
from natures harmless herbs, aids
nature in building up strength, for the
worn-out womanly constitution.
1t relieves the symptoms. 1t reaches
the cause. It helps to make you well.
Try Card-u-i ERs
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11
DOCKET
For April Term Of The Court
Of Appeals
Shows TWGnty-ThrGG Gases
To Be Disposed Of

Clerk of Courts Guy Taylor has re-
ceived from the printer the bar dock.
ct for the April term of appeals which
convenes next Monday. There are
twenty-three cases on the docket, as
follows
Samuel L. Black VS.. Leah G. Vim
cent ct al.-Appeal.
R. l. Francis VS.. L. G. Penn ct al
Appeal
John Cooper VS.. Desault B. Kirk
ct al.-Appeal.
William B. Weaver VS.. The State
of Ohio-Error.
Eleanor Delano Shealey VS.. Ben
Hmes-Error.
W. Scott Rightmire VS.. Fred Franz
Error,
William I. Rea VS.. Jane Matthews
ct al.-Appeal.
Samuel Conkle VS.. Philip Conkle-
Appeal.
e. E. Grimm VS.. The State of Ohio
Error.
Jesse French Piano Co. VS.. Ward
]. Walters ct al.-Error.
William M. Koons, Exr. of Alberts,
VS.. James Alberts-Appeal.
Columbus Ewalt, Admr. of Delano,
ETC., VS.. Benjamin Ames-Appeal.
Columbus Ewalt, Admr. of Delano,
vs.. Benjamin Ames-Error.
Philip Smithhisler VS.. The State of
Ohio-Error.
Harry B. Worley VS.. The State of
Ohio-Error.
George G. Walters VS.. Mary NJ.
Walters-Appeal.
Elva Loney, Exr., VS.. Bernis Loney
Spohn ct al.-Appeal.
Levering Bros. VS.. Charles T. Cox
Error.
Discount and Deposit State Bank
VS.. B. E. Litt-Error
Bertha owen VS.. Eta Humbert,
Exrx--Error.
In the matter of the guardianship
of Charity Ann Robinson-Error.
James Hardness VS.. Charles M.
Gray ct al.-Appeal.
Thomas ]. Higgins VS.. Lucy David
son-Error.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11
FINAL HEARING ON
NEW BILL OF LADlNG

Washington, April S-The inter
state commerce commission will take
up next Monday the proposed uniform
bill of lading, and the final hearings
ON the measure will be held. Inspect
ors for the commission have held
hearings in many cities, and the COM
mission now has the views of the
shippers and the railroads in every
section.
To the standard bill of lading there
were many objections, and that oppo-
sition led to the drafting of the pro
posed uniform bill of lading by the
National Industrial Traffic League.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11
STREAM & RIMER

REAL ESTATE AND LOANS
Farms and city property bought, sold
and exchanged. Properties rented and
rents collected. Fire insurance spe
cialty. Representing IA old reliable
stock companies. Accident insurance
i've stock insurance. Plate glass in
surance, automobile insurance, in faci
we can insure any property You may
have. Surety bonds OF all kinds. Call
and see US. Room Sipe bldg. South
Luther A Stream VIM. r. Rimer
Main ST. Cit. phone No. 447 Black,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11
SCOTTISH PASTOR OFF TO WAR

New York, April S-The Rev. John
w. Gammack, who has been rector Of
st. Paul's Episcopal church at Glen
Cove, Long Island, for nineteen years,
has resigned his church, and sails to-
day for England to enter the cavalry
service. The minister was born in
Drumlithie, Scotland, AZ years ago,
and was graduated from Gordon col
lege in Aberdeen. He studied for the
ministry in Hartford, Conn, where
his father was a rector for many
years His brother, Rev. Arthur Gam
mack, is rector of church at Lenox,
Mass.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11
Saturday, the 18th day of
April, 1916

between the hours of p. m. and p. m.
of said day, the following described lands
and tenements, to-wit:
The following described real estate, situ-
ate In the township of Hilllar, county OF
Knox and state of Ohio, toWit
FIRST TRACT
Situated in 1illiar Township, First
Quarter and Range Fifteen, and being
Forty-seven acres off the East side of Lot
No. Twenty; such tract beginning at the
Hundred and Forty-seven rods TO the
southwest corner of said lot; thence eX-
tends east 81 u rods to the southeast cor
ner; thence extends north 14l rods to the
northeast corner; thence 5l.H rods west,
to the point of beginning.
SECOND TRACT
'Also 27 and ~ acres off the west side OF
lot No. l3 in said township which tract be-
ginning at a stone at the northwest cor
ner of said lot, extends south l50.4O rods
%. 26 rods to the southeast corner; thence
north, $50 40 rods TO the northeast corner,
thence west % 26 rods to the point of be-
ginning, both of said tracts containing
Seventy -four and One-half acres"
Appraisement-Eirst tract at SS,l96.O0i
second tract at a'4S5OO; and as a Whole
The above described property is located
in Hilliar township, Knox county, Ohio
and will be offered in two separate tracts
and then as whole.
Terms of sale--One-third cash on day OF
sale and one third in one year, and one
third in two years the deferred payments
to be secured by mortgage on the premis-
es sold and to bear interest from the day
of sale payable annually, or the purchaser
may elect to pay pay az, az Gash1 IA I,,oo1 ,scn,
Sheriff Knox County, Ohio.
r. o. lowering, attorney for plaintiff.
3-14, q, ,2S ;4-4,llS
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11

Company, which threatened because
Of II 10 withdraw from the Workman
Compensation Fund. lts President as
serted that a factory inspector in the
Cleveland district had asked the con.
tribution of s25 for the financing Of j
Willis-Burton-Herrick Club in that ci.
ty This also is against the Civn Ser
vice law.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1916-04-11
At A Sale

The larger the crowd, the higher the
price secured for articles sold. Isn't
that true? Why then simply talk to a
few of your neighbors and few per-
sons who happen to drive your way,
through bills and posters, when you
can talk to hundreds all over the coun-
ty by using this space. Just one article
you may mention here may be the one
article the man living at the other side
of the county wants. When he comes
to your sale that same article will
bring better price by his additional
bidding.