davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01
Local Happenings.

Supervisor Cresswell received
notice that his son, Clebourne,
has arrived in France. That
makes two soldier boys this fam
lily has at the front.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Lyons have
gone to Los Angeles, where Mrs.
Lyons will spend the winter. Mr..
Lyons will divide his time be-
tween Los Angeles and Winslow.
Geo. Sampson, who has been
in camp in California, passed
through here last Friday on his
way to an eastern port. He has
been assigned to duty with ANA
chine gun company of the GID In
fantry.
Roy Savage is home on a short
furlough from the navy training
school in New York to regain his
strength after severe attack of
influenza. Mr.. Savage was call
ed east several weeks ago by
news of his sons illness.
Mrs. Olejandra 0. Cabrera and
family, who were treated at the
emergency hospital for two weeks
desire to thank the hospital force
for the care and attention shown
them during their illness. Thanks
for such assistance they are now
all in good health.
Mrs. H. H. Wingfeld received
a telegram Monday that her
brother-in-law. Frank Wagner,
had passed away at his home in
Bakersfield, Calf. Mr.. Wagner
was formerly resident of Wins
low in the employ of the Santa
Fe as fireman.
All those who purchased tick
cts for the Halloween dance that
was to have been given last even
ing by the ladies' auxiliary of
the B. of R. T., are requested
to hold them, as the dance will
be given at an early date after
the quarantine is raised.
Sling-shots with a small boy
on one end have been doing con-
siderable mischief the last two
weeks breaking out window glass
in houses. Some day this sport
will land them in Jail. 1t may be
fun for the boys, but it is danger
Gus and expensive to the people
living in the houses.
Ed. Sawyer returned to Wins
low Wednesday morning after an
absence of several weeks in Cali
fornia and at Phoenix. Ed. de-
nies that he skipped out to get
away from the flu, but admits
the soft impeachment that he re-
turns at this time so he can vote
a democratic ticket next Tuesday.
About ten days ago Fred Brown
thought he was going to have in
huenza, an d Immediately h e
wired his sister in Missouri, Miss
Kathryn Brown, who is trained
nurse, to come to WinsloW. She
arrived the first of the week, but
instead of finding her patient in
bed he was at the depot to meet
her, which was very gratifying.
w. G. Kelley, who has been out
of railroad service for several
years, has had a return of the fe-
yer and accepted a position with
the new Apache railroad running
south from Holbrook. At pres
ent he is looking after the en-
ployment of labor, but when the
road is completed he will go back
to his job as engineer. Mrs.
Kelly and family are now at Snow
flake.
Mr.. L. H. Anderson n d
daughter Grace, left Monday for
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

A broken flange on a wheel of
a freight car caused a wreck di-
rectly in front of the depot last
Sunday just as a freight train
from Gallup was pulling into
town. Fortunatel ly the train was
moving slowly so the damage
was was not very serious.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01
Another Little Hogue.

Mr.. j. B. Drumm has received
word that his number of grand
children has been increased, an
eight-pound baby girl having put
in an appearance Thursday morn
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Hogue at Prescott. Mrs.
j. B. Drumm is in Prescott with
her daughter.
Mr.. Hall, the court reporter for
Judge Sapp, was ia the city a
couple of days this week trying
to convince our citizens that the
Judge should be reelected, so he
could hold the job as reporter.
When Mrs. Braun resigned as
court reporter Judge Sapp over
looked all the capable young men
and women of this county and
went over into Coconino county
and picked out Mr.. Hall, and our
people have not forgotten the in
cident. We have fifty young men
and women in this city just as
competent stenographers as Mr..
Hall, but Judge Sapp ignored
them all SO he could import his
friend Mr.. Hall.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

Mr.. L. H. Anderson and
daughter Grace. left Monday for
Seattle, Wash, where Mr.. An
derson expects to find a new To-
cation. Mrs. Anderson will fol-
low in a couple of weeks. Mr..
Anderson has been in the employ
of Babbitt Bros. for seventeen
years, and has been in charge of
their dry goods depart ment in
the store at this place since the
day it commenced business. Our
people will regret to lose this
most estimable family, and they
will be sadly missed in the social
| life of the community.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01
City Water Good.

An analysis of the Winslow
city water has just been. made by
the state health board, and they
report to Mayor Carver that it is
safe for drinking purposes with
out boiling. DR.. Brown, how
ever, suggests that the water
should be analyzed after every
big rain to be sure it contains nc
bacilli detrimental to health.
The editor would suggest that
it requires very little trouble to
boil drinking water, and it should
be boiled all the time for drink
ling purposes, and then the peo-
pie will know it is free from dis
ease germs.
The Winslow mail., 1918-11-01

Great Britain has adopted the
Crookes lenses for the army and
navy. Our soldiers and sailors
are learning their value. DR.. Os-
car Brown furnishes them at the
Santa Fe hospital.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

which time she works on old material u
little value Buffalo factory ~ nov
training about 80 men aud women day
/ IN is 'vestibule" scbool
prvrrarncFs ~ oPruoN.
Every manufacturer you meet these
days has bis own IDEAS about W" employ
mont ~ women Some assert that tb'fe %
very little difference between the sexes
while others are apt ~ eXnggefhH ih"f
contrasting charactcrIstIcs One employer
recently declared TINT the conten'nont
II "a woman employee depended one third
Oh the amount ol her wage; one lhifd on
her living conditions, and one third on
her opportunities for amusement. Ahn'l7e-
mcnt fnclitles, be believes, arc pne of the
chief factors IN solving The problem %
labor turnover Women wil stay where
they can have a good time outside thor
hours If work, and Won can't make th"m
leave. even for higher wugcs
Thus. such amtisemnnts as bowling,
tcuuls and dancing should bc stimulated
~ factory towns he manufacturer be
hrves card clubs should he encouraged
among the women and moving pictures
provided Care must be- taken not ~ mod
die with The class distinctions rniacd by
Tho women Or 10 supervise thor anuso
mentg ~ any waY Neither must they he
offered as n charity Women like ~ pay
for what they got. like 10 be indopcnJcpt
and hate ~ be Disturbed in tho formation
of thor own cliaIcs or social pota
Another manufacturer believes that
attractive IlymR accommodations will
hold women with "a greater surety than
anything else Glvn women comfortable,
eloan homes, with day nuraeriee IN tho
raHo "f married women with children,
md opportunities for securing good fpod,
ana ymi need not worry about thorn do
clipping tho wander luat
One other problem that efi'l remains n,
ho settled m employing women 81 tha
places = men r. That ~ her suitability to
fho ash Arr women z.litod r. RIM stroct
cafa, fo work ~ rallrnad yards, n lif
tnaYf pec's Of machinery and ~ endure
Hght work Miss VapKleerk and Miss
Anderson ansFP"r theso questions nth tho
counter q'ieetira Are th"ae occupations
alhIRf ihef doeirahlo ior m"n either. and
'@1ld they npf be made suitable and n
elrahlo fpr both
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
SOLDIERS, SMOKE FnNn.

Editor Every Evening I would iks
70 have yVur approval 0r 1isappr0yai ~
method that bas occurred ~ me, ~
winch gtpdly sum ~ m0uey could he
realized ~ materially increase tho erork
fund Tor tho bpys over tfIre"
My thought ia this n each and evcry
merchant ~ orr city and Sfatn would
contribute ~ tho rili call 10 tho
Smoke Fund Auction a. lcaao 5ne
sealed package containing sorne article
representative ~ Tho Ropds hat ~ sold
~ him. I believe permission would 30
granted Nv orr gpyd City Fathers ~
hold % public auctIou No fbs Community
Chorus stand, where ~ many fitting
phtriotir demonstrations hAvR prr-vi,rNl
bocn held
arr rrtrn that y,sl viii agres wifb mo
IN that n Kopd round Turn vas reaBzed
m this manner ~ Br7udYVinc Spring
Park. frE ycar8 ago whom the pstriof
citizens Il UIr city wcro deyIrfug at
manner - scheuc7 10 obtain fun,ir, WITT
which r. fitting silver scrvIce enid BE-
yurch sscd and prrsented'0 no l,ntflSrirr
Delaware. IN tho memorable 'ocasio-
when fhe citizens ~ orr city and Stat
were gwen the opportunity n inyp,eot 'hs
Delaware phrr shc Ing ~ yIr 1ty. p
the Dclarar r. river
believe hat our yublio ygos9 y The
rnost effective medium 20 further p rooyr
Ioeut n ttir Kind, and ! w17ld appreciate
j. Il ypu viii Uvo this eDggr~'Lpn osrrfr'
thought tcfrro oon7i rning ris l~ttcr f.
hn yapte basket
Beckcr FanaENr
Wilmington. Fuly d. lqT9
-a --
Int sornrfh1ng7 Try rla--1fr,l
advert iaerncnt in livery Evening Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
Tammany Baked nj Hearst.

The New York Democratic State Con
vcntion, in session ut Albany, this week
made recommendation to the Democratic
voters of complete State ticket. headed
by Alfred f. Smith Of New York City
for governor. Under the new Primary
Election law of New York. State con.
ventions no longer nominate party tickets
They merely make recommendation ia
the voters, and adopt platform for the
candidates, after their selection NJ popular
primaries, to stand upon
II was expected that Tammany Hall
would make strong fight for the prcScn-
tation to the voters. with cordial recon-
mcudation. of the name Of William Il,
Hearst for governor But, although
Leader Murphy Of 1ammanv was entirely
agreeable % this proposition, he lacked the
nerve 10 array the Tammany following
IN the convention 30 this end There
was such strong opposition to Hearst
from upstate Democrats that Murphy
dared not make the tcst, oven though he
was not mentioned Mr. Smth received
almost the UNANIMOUS approval ol The
convention. and as he Is an exceedingly
popular man, despite his close Tamlnauy
connection, his nomination at the popular
primaries IS altogether probable
II IS we'll that The representatives. ct the
Democratic VntCrs nf tbc Ituptr,, State
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

lighter Mt sen than IL was, 10 apply To tho
wcstbound shipping the Harne fine measure
of protection that the eastbound hna
cnjoyed2
The full story Of the Jusiicia is not yet
out, and It may he that the details will
explain why the glant had no asslsianre
while she fought "A fleet Of submarines for
hours. yet even il the case OF the .lusticla
hc band aside M incomplete, the figures
of the other disnHters nre suggestive.
cnstbound. one, westbound, six New
York Sun
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
JUST FOLKS
ny Edgar A. Guest.
DOING: STUNTS.

Best time ut our houae ia when
In comes home from work, mn then
After supper over lac
Looks ut Ma m then III mo.
Puts his napkin down an Frnnts
"Bud. we'd better do ctr stluia
Then ! give II run an jump
Right up ON HIM with bump
atch him round the neck nm crawl
Way up high m never fall
Sometimes too he lots me stand
On his shoulders. with his haud
SteadyIn me awhile TIL 81
Got mveclf all ect Is dive
Then hc sa1a Now let er go'
An headfrst tumble low.
But the floor | nevet meet
Cor he holds fuc ~ the feet.
An between ms lePs SWING
just ~ click MS any thing
Then he llcq upon the floor.
An h" takes nv hands once more
An | etitlln out an ho
Tires 10 catch me on his knee
Sometimes though We tumble that
An auuagh ha etilmmlck fiat
An he saws .We.rc eettiu rough.
Guess that one viii be enough
l'ut ! beg for J,ist orc more
An he swings me from the floor
Na'a So tondcr hcartci she
Won ataY IL the room - sce
All our tricks Sho thinks fntPhi
ifft,,, Igf,r,. 10 j. 80 49,. t,,.l,t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
l lveo.nf est eDSsy 1864
FRIDAY, JULY 26, lols-
Lesson Of Real War Films.


i Lesson OF Real war rims
Wonderfully vivid and real arc the
battle pictures in tic remarkable photo
plav, 'Thc Hearts Of the World NJ
The Playhouse. Thcy arr showing Amcn-
cans what rial war IS; they arc showing
tho superb valor OF thr men and women "t
Franco, whether they he Of The fighting
force or captives Of The mcrrilcss f"''
These pictures too. furnish for All time
an irrefutablc record Of the German
people; record that for wanton bar
baritv. extreme brutality lust. v'igarlty
without single tcdeomne qualhy
is not cqualcd in the history q mankind
The wonderful hattie scc1'cS. "th
thor thousands Of cavalry, tens II tGnn-
sands Of charging infantry. hundreds q
big guns ami batteries q artillery vih
alrplanc f'ccfs dropping CErf"e'',s and
the Germans fighting With tro and
deadly gases brings tic war nearer ~
one comprehension Than ''n'd volumes
Of books lndc,si wonderful lesson
is Tho Hearts of ttc Word. p'i1fo
Of remarkable action. bringing nto play
evrv instrument q device adartci I"
warfare and ovrrv dam0ah.c fnach'uat"f
which the ka'sos hes invoked 1rrf-To.tlN"
# tic rules 9 war or tie nr"o t'S n
civilization. IL" Hearts Il 81, ""'i
gives one = we'l-roH7ded. perfectly 0'H-
lined and visnalzcd mnd picture II ihe
loathsome Hum
One great lesson We may catho' tr1'
Tho Hearts # thc World IS fifa'
whatever w IS individuals r. tl- 0o.fn-
try arr dong IN war work l~ hnt tr.'o-
tion Of what NC shonid DO, n oraor e a"t
those ~ the couRtncs scourccd and cursed
by German occupancy such tft'o II
to meet The p.tlf'I needs of those Pcon
sub haeato''c compared with Wl'ai
thcv are daily ana hourly ga.Ied Hron to
endure Little wonder these vofoc'' A"j
children pray for doath and dra'"ranf
for the consequences 81 var are "of"
than roa.lzat'on q ne most N'id
idea of hrIl
The play appeals Is all humanity to
como and take those mothers and c'r's
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
Questioning Bank Men.

Bank employees IA the CITY are beiaS
requested by the government fo tall eaf
q4cstIonaite~ Which have been distributed
among thcu he object Is t. ascertain
Whist each individual Is doug and what
L. IN ID hnel
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thought and Comment n Every
Evening Readers.

rTne fUll name and address ~ tho writer
must accompany earh lpttsr. mot DssYce.
sefilg for publication. hist ~ eviJaD0e ~
Vpnd faith Anonymous cOny~ nicatiOug
will y" iRurred. Publication Df intters dors
not carry With ~ iBfiDfgennnt ~ Every
FvffIiug ~ the DpinkBna therein rrtres~F !,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

The hot spell here brought much dis
tress upon our people But just thnk
how the heat must affect our fighters ID
France, and you may be able TO feel
much less uncomfortable.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
Women Workers
and Uncle Sam
By Frederick ]. Haskin

the Woman's Division Of the Department
of Labor, and IL came into being last week
when Miss Mary Vnnklccck and Miss
Mary Anderson moved from the large
wooden shack that houses The Ordnance
Division to the Labor Department Build.
ing
These two women have been running
the wofnana branch If the industrial
division If tho Ordnance Department for
the paai year. and they were aucccesful
IN arttIing many difficult problems aria.
ing from he employment u women IA the
| government arHcnala Vow. under the
new wotnans DIVISION they will have
| sort of supervisory interest ~ ever wo-
| man worker or n war contract They will
nveatipntc and study her industrial life.
| her health her social divereione and her
| future not from nnY sentimental desire ~
| help the working nutua II hereelf. bat from
Practical desire to help her win flie war
Both Nfiaa yanKlcceE and Mise Amber
son arc particularly wall fitted for thie
work Eeiora her appointment - the
| Ordnance Department Miss Eep kleeck
waa with the Russell Sage Foundation
| She il Inclined - view the whole Ialor
situation with an nnrreuidiccd eYe ~ho
| GAYS fnr example That labor ~ never 81
| blind ne when Il opposes the Introduction
| of labor saving devicre I'll he intrpduc
| ton If lator-eayrng machinery has mover
| failcd 20 mean an increase m Jnl.z, che
| deeiaroe Machinery means the nypan-
sinn II Al industry and the expansion II
an industry weane the employment =
more workers
THfs-re - rrrtf RTrvn
Capital alo regards AZ bind ~ IT, own
interests whom 4 nuporoe fhr payment #
f,s-4
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26
RIPPING RHYMES.
by Walt Mason.
CARELESS SI.AtkINti

Jim jinpson stopped his tour
! ing ear and let the motor rim.
/ while handing out with face aIar.
/ some facts about the Hun He push
/ "a hot language from ms throat for
minutes seventeen. and MI the time
! his idIc boat was burning gasoline
/ 4 million cars thus WasteiA stand,
! as we proceed q press; the gas thus
| burned throughout the land would
make a lake | guess Ire long me
thinks that ncle sam Will shut
off the supply and then from \ orh
to luba Dam We i cuss the waste
fll guy ! see men Stacking every
daN, unconscious that they slack
Jlnks throws a pair Of shoes away.
because one has crack Bllks
squandcrs money when he sups.
but has no i'll lnteuts Jones feeds
string IF useless pups. not worth
eleven cents Grips buys more gar
mcnts than he needs, and gorgeous
~ he S drest, Crump blows hun
self for Cuban weeds, when two
fors would be best We all should
save IN every style, to swat those
Icuton scamI@, aud when We have
a little pile, invest IN bonds or
stamps
tttttttttitttt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

The ASS ,cintCd Press Is exclusively entitled
TO the us ur republication OF all news dis
patches credited to 70 or not otherwise
credited in this paper
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-26

Int sorneth1ng7 Try clar-ler,l
advertisement % livery Evening k4v
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
DIVINITY STUDENT
WOULD ENTER ARMY
Smith Applies For Induction
Into Service; New Call
Issued For 1000 Men


IT, II. Smith, % member Of the grad
uniting class of. tho Bcxlcy seminary
this year, applied 10 the local exemp.
tion board "Wednesday for aid In en-.
tcring the military service. Smith
who was given classification under
Class . MS n divinity student, register.
cd in Cleveland, but he said that he
had received no reply from the Clevc-
land board when he pctitiOncd for I'm.
auction into tho service. The local
board viii take the matter up with
the board In Cleveland.
Notice was received from the pro.
vOst marshal general Of a call on Ohio
to furnish 1000 men within the 1--WE
day period beginning May 90. No
quota has boon assigned to Knox
county under this call, but II probably
will bo very small
Harold Dutt, Otto ID. Baker and
Thomas u. Sapp left Thursday morn.
ing for Valparaiso, Ind. to take spec.
ial instruction in mechanics, being in
ductcd into the service by the local
board -
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
CHARLES BISHOP DIES

Charles Bishop. aged II years, died
at his home in'"Ccnt orburg Wcdncs
day after n stroke Of apoplexy. He
leaves his wife two sons, Fred Of Cen
tcrburg aud Harry of Alma, Colo, and
ono daughter, Mrs. Guy 1Iulse OF Gal
ion. He also leaves brother and u
sister.
The funeral at the home at 1880
o'clock Friday, Rev. l.. l.. Fisher Of
liciating. Burial ut Bloomfield GENE,
terry
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
The Johnston Walker-McCrackin Co.
TODAY 'SM|ARKETS
lily Associated Press to The Bannerl
MAY t6

lBy Associated IfeSS 10 1lIe DallnerJ
MAY 16
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK
Cattlc-tNO official quOtatlOns).
Hogs - Receipts: 5000; market
lower: hoavlcs 1850 q l7,75; heavy
yOrkcrs 1870 a IS; lights 1880 q
Is.
Sheep and lambs Receipts: 500;
market steady; top sheep 1925; top
lambs 1850,
Calvcs--Reccip!s $50; market act
i've; top 15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
Hogs Receipts: 10000; market un-
settled; bulk 1915 % 1850; lights
l7Oa q 1855; mixed 1886 e. 1855;
heavy l6 q 17.io; rough 10 q 1915;
pigs II % 1885.
Cattlc-licceipts: 10000 market
weak; native beef cattle 1925 a.
1850; stockcrs and feeders . dl 1886;
cows and hcifcrs I a l4.25; calves .
M II.
Sheep Receipts: 1000; market
steady; lambs l475 a 20.
CLEVELAND LIVESTOCK
Cattlo-Rccclpts: 200; steady.
Calves Receipts: 500; market
steady; good to choice veal calves
1850 a. ii25.
Sheep and lambs--Rcccipls 800;
market steady; good to choice lambs
1850 a. II.
Hogs Receipts: 1000; market 25c
lower; workers. i1.75; hcavics and
mediums 1860; roughs 1890; pigi
1850 q II: stays 1850.
CHICAGO GRAIN
Corn May l,27M; July iAtM.
Oats May .75Ss; July ,Gi%
Pork July i2l5.
Lard July 2iGO; Sept 2iq7
Ribs--July ESQ: Sept :3.30.
TOLEDO GRAIN
Covorscod Prime cash lS.;j; Get
IA 50.
AlSikc-I'rimc, cash lJ.2J
Timothy Prime, cash 3.77Is; Sept
i,t7hs.
NEW YORK STOCK i.;ST
American beet Sugar, It%.
American Sugar Refining. litA.
Baltimore II Ohio. 55h.
Bethlehem Steel, yO$t.
Chesapeake A. Ohio, 59h..
Erie, 16N
Kennecott Copper. 3i%.
Louisville Il Nashville, III.
Midvale Steel, 81.
Norfolk 4 Western. 101.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17

l.. C. Penn Is spending five weeks
IN New York City on business.
Buy WooIson's reliable, tested gar
den seed in bulk. Fxl7 xl1f
Mrs. T. G. Galloway spent Thurs
day in Columbus.
Mrs. Monroe Kaufman and son are
spending few days in Akron.
Guy Forbing of Brinkhavcn was in
this city Thursday.
NJ A. Mitchell spent Thursday with
his mother in Lock.
Ed Devcr went to Bcllvillc Thurs.
day on business.
Mrs. Elliott and daughter. Gladys. of
Bladcnsburg, wore in this city Thurs.
day.
Mrs. y. w. Wintcrmutc spent
Thursday in Mt. Liberty.
Mrs Dora Dropc went to Columbus
Thursday
Miss Alice Morchead returned to
her home near Bangs Thursday after
spending IL few days here with rcla-
tivcs.
There will be mixed dancing at the
Maccabees hall Thursday evening.
May is. Bricker's orchestra. x1G
John Livingston of Wooster. who
was in the city attending the funeral
of his sister. Mrs. ID. NJ Ijastertlay,
returned Wednesday to his home.
Special for Saturday: Suits at st3
and 500. Something different from the
ordinary kind, at Lurie's, 225 South
Main street. XII x:1F
Mrs. J. c. Hall, who has been visit
ing here the past few days owing to
the death of her sister, returned Wed.
ncsday to Wooster.
Young mems rough straw sailors
with the new width brim and new
crown. Some winners at SO. The
RoscnthaIi Co. Fxi1 xI7~
Mr. and Mrs. w. G. SOrg returned TO
Akron Wednesday after being called
here by tho death of Mr.. Sorg's
mother.
Get the best when you buy your
graduation suit, young man--purchase
Hart Schaffncr g. Marx. The Ros.
enthaIl Co. Fxl7 xl7@
Woolson's special for Saturday:
While they last, tic broor,s. regular
dollar value for 73c. Lint ono to 2
customer; no 'phono order5 and none
delivered excepting with other soodu
FxI7 X:,p
We have enlisted our services in the
Ohio movement OF distributing "Ford
SON. tractors at no profit to anyone,
made by Henry Ford G. Son Inc. Dear.
born, Mich. $3.50. :. o. b. Detroit.
FORD GARAGE, MI. Vernon. Mt. Gil.
cad, Danvillc. It
Used cars. We have number Of
used, up-to-datc cars with starter and
fun electric equipment. Probably
something that will meet your re.
quircmepts. q. e. Salisbury e. Co.
XlS XII"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
TO INVEST PROCEEDS OF
SOCIAL IN THRIFT STAMPS

\ free entertainment followed by Il
box social. the proceeds of which viii
be invested in thrift stamps. will be
given under the auspices Of Weaver
range, No. 2l54. at the Weaver school
house, Liberty township, at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening, May u,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-05-17
MEETINGS
LODGE AND OTHERWISE

@@%Oakhill grange. No, 1916, meets
1T s o'clock Friday evening, May IL.
"~@Spccial convocatOm Of Clinton
chapter, No. 20, r. A. NJ, Thursday
evening. Work in the Royal Arch dc.
gree.
TN"Thc United Prayer Band will
meet with Charles Scvcrns, Az Mar.
ion street, at 7:l5 Friday evening,
May II.
|''knOX county Pomona grange
meets with Mlddlebury grange at 10
O'Clock Saturday. May Is. Middle
bury grange furnishes the dinner.
S'"'rlc East END Prayer Band will
meet with Mrs. Lucindy Porter. us
East burgess street. at . O'Clock Sun.
day afternoon.
'''lmpurlunt meeting of all mem
hcr at the Baptist church Thursday
evening at 7;3O.