davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01

The young men who left last Sat urday for q motorboat trip to Greton Long Point arrived home safely on Monday morning. They had good luck both ways and did not have any en- zine trouble. All had a very enjoyable trip.
 The schools in the village are closed for a week on account of the Spanish influenza.
 Mir. and Mrs George Gardner have returned after spending a few days with Henry Farrell of Hartford.
 Albert Dillworth who is stationed al the submarine base in New London has returned after spending a few days with his parents, MT. and Mrs Dillworth of Mowry avenue.
 Many people are receiving souvenir postal cards from the boys in France
 A handsome Irish terrier belonging to Thomas Dooley of Central avenue was run over by an automobile about o'clock Monday afternoon. The dog soon died after being hit.
 A requiem high mass was cele- brsted on. Monday morning at 8 O. clock in St. Mary's church for the re- pose of the soul of the late Jame: Joseph Nevens. who died at sea Sept Is Tn the service of his country. Rela tives and friends attended the mass.
 Miss Rose Marchiel has received word from her brother, Private An. drew Marchiel of his safe arrival over. sea. They made fast trip over ani what he has seen of the place ovel there he likes very well
 Frank Warrington of Boswell ave nue has returned to the submarine base after spending a few days witt lis parents, MT. and Mrs. Charle! Warrington of Boswell avenue.
 A fruit peddler while peddling ol Prospect Park met with an aceiden on Monday morning about 1030. Tn horse fell down and broke a shaft an part of the harness. The man ha the wagon pulled to a wagon repai shop where it will undergo recon struction.
 w. H. Bowen. the Greeneville news dealer, is one Of the Rogers Stear Laundry agents.-adv. William Ringland has accepted position with the Mohican company.
 Richard Nelson and Raymond liar ris are to spend the week camping 0 Catchall Island
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
TAFTVTLLE

The funeral of Private William Rrault was held from the home of his rarents on South A street Monday morning. A solemn requiem high mass was sung in the Sacred Heart church.
 William Brault is the son of MT and Mrs. Lucien Brault and was born in Attawaugan 2S years ago. He lived for a few years with his brother, Fred, of Central Village. He left Norwich last May for Camp Upton. He was later transferred to Camp Merritt, where he died of influenza. Private Brault was to sail for France the day after he was taken sick, He leaves a Beatrice and Mrs. R. Bouls, and a brother Fred of Central Village.
 The burial Has in St. Joseph's cem- etery. The bearers were Midas Boule, Henry Brault, Fred Barber K1d Joseph Barber. A delegation of the Home Guards accompanied the body to the church and cemetery.
 John Dougherty has returned to Fort Terry after spending a few days with relatives in the village.
 Edward Murphy has returned to Newport after spending the week end at his home on South A street.
 Roder4ck Moileur has accepted a po- sition at the Compressed Air plant
 Violette Blanchard is confined to her home with an attack of the grip.
 The following young ladies have been appointed to act as captains of the 5th district woman committee for the 4th Liberty loan campaign: May Dougherty. Rose Caron, Mary Bur- gess. Anna Malo. Elida Bissonnetse, Ruth Pollard, Kathlyn Harsler.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
PRUDENTIAL DOUBLES ITS
 FORMER SUBSCRIPTION

The Prudential Insurance Com pany's subscription of Sl5. .0o9 was an nouneed on Monday by Superintendent Ernest o, Rodier. on behalf of him. self and associates in this city It is part of a total subscription of s50. O9o, = coo made to the loan by The Pruden- tial, which is one of the largest sub scriptions turned in in tLe United States. This is double the amount taken by The Prudential in the last loan and makes an aggregate of s60,- 100000 by the company for all four loans.
 Tn connection with Mondays sub scription Superintendent E. o. Ro- dier announced that the entire force Of 18.9ao Prudential agents and rep resentatives throughout the country have been urged by President Forrest r. Dryden to get behind the loan to the utmost. Mr. Dryden has asked them to give every available minute to the work of taking subscriptions and this they have all promised te do The Prudential will. also, conduc
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
DIED

O'NEIL-iIn stonington fPawcatnek),
 Sept. .2s. 1918. Margaret c. oNeil,
 aged 52 years.
 DANIELS-In this city, Sept. 30, 1918,
 Viola, daughter of Mir. and Mrs.
 Bradley Daniels of Groten. aged 16 Notice of funeral hereafter. ARNoLD-In Montville, Sept 2s, 1918,
 Abfbie Jane, wife Of Rev Henry Ar
 mold, a native of Holland, aged S5
 years
 wILHEMN-In Boston. Sept. 2s, 1918
 Mrs: Henrietta Knox Wilhemn. aged
 church, Griswoid, Conn. this after tas
 noon at o'clock. Burial in Pachaug
 cemetery.
 AssARD-In Norwich. Sept. so 1918,
 aged 45 years.
 YANKOWSK!-In Norwich, Sept. 29,
 1918, Joseph Yankowski of sfs Asy-
 lum street, aged AZ years. ELLUzzI-In Norwich, Sept. 30, 1918,
 Michael Illuzzi of ss High street,
 aged 4 years.
 CALIAHAN--In Preston. Sept 30, 1918, John Callahan of Stratford, Conn. FAY-In Preston, Sept 30, 1918 Mi
 cl1ael Fay of Rockville Conn. CLORAN-In Norwich, Sept. 30, 1918 Joseph F. Cloran of Brookline, Mass. TRUMREL-In Norwich Town, Sept 30. 1918, Bartholomew Trumbell Funeral from Hourigan's parIors We'd nesday morning at S.30. Requie IT mass at Sacred Heart church, Nor wieh Town, at o'clock. Automobile cortege.
 M'CARTHY--In this city. Sept, 2s. 1918 Daniel Mccarthy, aged 27 years. | Funeral from the home of his sister Mrs Edward A. Pratt, 122 Chestnut street Wednesday morning at S.15 1 Requiem mass in St. Mary's church at o'clock. Burial in St. Joseph'S cemetery.
 CASsIDY-At Fishers Island, N. Y.
 Sept, 2s. 1918. Patrick r. Cassidy l aged 45 years. l Funeral from the home of James H
 Maloney, ST Cliff street, Tuesdal! St. Patrick's church at 10 o'clock. COMAN-1n this city. Sept. 29. 1918 l May Belle Osborne. beloved wife O l Louis Conan. aged 31 years. 1 Funeral from her late home, 4s6 Nortl i Main street, Tuesday afternoon, Oct 1 l, at 2.30. Burial in family lot a l Comstoek cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
HOW BEST TO BURN WOOD IN FURNACES

Directions for the most efficient methods of burning wood are given as follows by H. F. Parker, the Nor wich wood supervisor which are sug- gestions prepared by Professor E. H. Lockwood of Yale:
 The simplest way to use wood in a coal furnace and the most effective in producing heat is by using eonbina- tieE Of wood and coal Any kind of wood can be used that will go into the fire pot-hard Or soft, large or small and will burn with good efficiency when surrounded with coal Instead of shoveiing on coal in the usual way place blocks of wood on the fire to about the level of the fire door, then add coal on the top which will fill the creyices between the weed, making a level fuel bed with the coal on top. Any size of coal or coke can be used
 but the small sizes fill in best between the ehirlks in the wood Buclzwheat
 coal can be burned successfully in this
 way and it's low price will help to off set the higher price of wood making
 an economical combination. From 2E
 to 50 per cent. of the coal can be saw ed by substitution of wood in this
 way.
 Caution-When burning the small sizes or coai taEe care 10 avoid gas eX- plosions by always leaving a flame burning on some part of the fre-ir other words, do not cover the whole fire with fresh fuel at one time The best form of wood is short sticks eight to twelve inches long preferably hard wood. The best meth cd of firing is to keep the furnace ful of blocks packed closely together witt a moderate draft to give the desired amount of heat; as the wood burn: more should be added in order tt
 keep the deep bed of burning fue which is best for economy.
 l It is not necessary to buy nev 1 grates for burning wood although tn, ordinary coal grate is not well adapt I ed for wood. Banking wood fire a night requires an extra supply of tn, 1 largest blocks and special attention to closing the dampers tight. Ex ! pertepce will show the best way. bu
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01

&. Sz50-Edward Adams, Merchants Ave, Taftviiie. 3as1- William Duekwerth, Front St,
 Taftville. s2s2-Hornidas Bouley. 22 South A St,
 sFaftville. szss-Miehaei-.J. carberry. Is Lafay-
 ette.- .s s2s4-Henry, Douglas Green, 42 Baltic S265-Elmer NJ Fielding, 2S Baltic. 3386--AIfrved K. Donovan. S2 Union. S2s7-Henry A. Jatkowski, 50 Vine. S2sS-Jehn. F.. Donahue, 42 Roats. 52ss-Lleyd s. Chapman, Hunters
 Ave. Ses0ERobert L. Sullivan, 13 Tyler Ave S2sl-CoFnelius J. Donahue. 2S Baltic. 5292-Hsnry J. LaF'ontaine, F Sum- mer. s2s3--Franeis J. Pincault. 7s Boswell
 Ave. a2s4-Milton W. Graf. $50 Franklin. S2s5-Sampson Cramer. e6 schooi. S296-F'rank A. Steinke, 70 Orchard. S29l-George H.. Sanders, fl Union. S2sS-Odsesses K. Karaolanis, 344 Franklin s2ss-Gonstantine violanges. 1-2
 Thames. 8So0-Jesi D. dOleveira. 1S4 Talman. 3S01-Antoni WojtkO, Sixth. SS02-James F. Mccarthy, PA Hickory S50S-Alexander Gromko, Third Ss04--Thomas J. Healy, 204 Central
 Ave.
 sSse5-James J. Masistres. 1ss N. Main 33e6-Harry Redhead, 73 Fifth. s301-Francis Deptula, 645 North Main 330S-James T. Delaney, 40 Fifth. SSos-George Veloutsos, 275 North
 Main.
 3s10-Franciszed Pszckop, 2s Eighth S311-Fred ". Gordon, 35 Twelfth. 5312-John Fl Driscoll. 54 Central Ave 3S15-Michael F. Kirby. 31 Sixth. SS14--Louis A. Bessette, 1S2 Centra Ave.
 2S15--Guiseppe Lacavera, PIT Centra Ave.
 5S16-Domenieo Maroiano Summit S3l7-Lawrence B $. Ryan. 28 Seventh 331S-Archibald P. MaeDougal, 52i |, (Continued on Page s.)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01

Of brotherhood and cannot see other free nations die. and she has a great aspiration for righteousness, througA which she could not stay out and do right. :.
 What 5g it to do for America and her sons? was the second question in his talk It is to give a new world relation and power and historical value. For her men it will give a new consciousness of power and con- victien of their relations to world problems of religion It will mean new aspirations do personal righteous ness.
 The address was followed by the singing of another song, and the la dies Of the First Baptist church served lunch free to all. which was. Of course, partaken of with pleasure.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
sro- at9 e-e
 Lemon Juice x. x. For FreckIes 7r aa~T ; GIrisI Make beauty lotion at
 home for few cents. Try itI

anueeze the juice Of tsu ,.--.-- into 9 bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and you have g quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion and complexion beau tifier, at very, very small cost.
 Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ounces of orchard white for a few cents. Massage this sweetly fra grant loff1ns into the face neck, arms and hands each day and see how freekles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and white the skin be- comes. Yest It it is harmless.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
GILBERT s. RAYMOND IS
 -a~s~s GIVEN APPOINTMENT

Lea gx.s- Korper. federal director for Connecticut of the United States em- pioyment service, has announced the appointmept, as local superintendents of the employment service, of Joseph C -Beebe for New Britain. Gilbert s. Raymond for Norwich and Robert D. Sanford for Torrington. Mir Beebe's office win be at New Britain, NIT. Raynond's. office will be at No 2s Shetueket street. Norwich, and Mr. Sanford's office will be at Torringten.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
Ofl1eRl1liftftl.
Norwich, Tuesday, Oct. 1, 1918.
THE WEArHER.


 Low temperatures continue in the lake region and the Ohio valley. Over the remainder of the country they were nearly normal
 The weather will be generally fair Tuesday and Wednesday in the lake region, the Ohio valley, the east and south, without decided changes in temperatures, although they will be somewhat lower Tuesday in the Ohio valley Tennessee and the middle At lantic states and higher Wednesday in the upper lake region,
 The winds along the north Atlantic will be gentle to moderate west, and fair weather; middle Atlantic, gentle 10 moderate shifting. becoming north west, generally fair weather. Forecast.
 Southern New England: Fair Tues day preceded by showers extreme south portion; Wednesday fair
 Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from The Bulletins observations. show the changes in temperature and the baro- metric changes Monday:
 Ther. Bar. 2 a. m. .................... 52 S0.1o Iz m' '.'......'.......,.. 64 5O.lV p. m. .......,s......... 5U SO.lV Highest GA, lowest 5O Comparisons.
 Prediitions for Monday: Fair. Mondays weather: Fair; outhwest to southeast wind; rain at night.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
An Unfailing Way
 To Banish Hairs
(Beauty Notes)

Ugly, hairy growths can be removed in the privacy of your own home if you get a small original package of .delatone and mix into a paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface. This should be left on the skin about $ minutes, then re- moved and the skin washed and every trace of hair will have vanished. No harm or inconvenience can result from this treatment. but be sure you buy real delatone.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
MARRIED.

-M'LEILAN-In New Lon don, Sept. 27, 1918, by Rev MT Spencer, John Cameron and Miss Annie Livingstone Mcclellan, both oi Westerly, R, l.
 sTRoNG-PALsIER- New Haven Sept. zs. 1918. by Rev. H, M. Han. cock. Charles L. Strong and Mrs. Ella V. Palmer, both of Colchester. BELLER0sE - LEBEAU-In Putnam Sept: 30. 1918, by Rev. Arthur Routhier. Armand Belierese and Mis-, Yvonne Lebeau.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
BORN

PORTER--In Hebron, Sept. 2S, 1918, a
 son to Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Porter, RiAECHI-In Westerly. R. l., Sept 27,
 to MT. and Mrs. Charles Bianchi.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01

a nationaI advertising campaigp fn the newspapers of the country in be- half Of the lean.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
GREENEVILLE.

Six hours after high water 1t is low tide, which is followed by flood tide.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01

Sun, Moon and Tides.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01
FOR WAISTS AND DRESSES
SILK Gt 7E
 CREPE AT 1lsIO

Silk Crepe chine, 40 inches wide, in black, white. Alice, ma hogany, gray, tan and steel-at $1.75 yard.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-10-01

Twotone Striped Messaine, 36 inches wide narrow navy green grounds-also 366ch Satin Messaline in navy. Copenhagen brown and $e9 $2OO
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
BR|NKHAVEN

BI;lNKllAVEN. Feb. 20 Mrs. y.
Robinson has returned home after a
few weeks visit at Millersburg.
Ray Basin was a Mt Vernon visit.
or Friday.
Mrs Lee Purdy has returned to Ak
ron after spending a few weeks with
her parents
Mr.. and Mrs ". W. Bailey have re-
turned home after few days visit
with her mother in Akron
Rev +. II. Payne spent a few days
in Orryille last week.
Credonis Meeks has purchased the
William Bailey property on North
Main street and expects to move in
about April l.
Helen Hibbets was Millersburg
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
THE OFFERING FOR
THURSDAY
Thursday Morning

thursday Morning
Our Schools-lIow TO Improve
Them''-J.sC Marriott, county super.
intendent of schools.
"The County Agent"-O. NJ. John
son, extension department, state col
lege OF agriculture.
Question box discussion.
Thursday Afternoon
"The Worlds Best Investment
Henry e. Beam, secretary to the
Knox county war savings committee.
THE Present Seed Corn Situation"
C. G. Williams, Wooster experiment
station.
breeding Dairy Cows for Milk Pro.
duction Prof. Oscar Fri
Feed and Fight-War Echoes
A. Z. Sandles.
Adjournment.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
ANKENYTOWN

ANKENYTOWN, Fob. 70 Dir. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Bcal and daughter, Gather.
Inc, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bcchtel
visited with c. \. Bcal and wife Gun.
day.
Mrs. g. Il. Leonard visited with her
sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Beal, Sunday.
VI. G. Leslie Of Brlceton moved his
household goods here the first OF last
week. lie moved to tho s. IT, Work.
man farm about a mile west Of town.
James Guthrie and family spent
Sunday with his parents, John Guth.
rie and wife.
Chester Beal was Mt Vernon
visitor Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Miller Of
North Liberty spent Sunday with
Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Martin. Mrs. Martin is Ill with
pneumonia.
l.. j.. Bcchtel. who has been Ill. Is
reported somewhat better at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. George kecfer moved
from the John Kline farm, north OF
Mansfield, last Wednesday, They re-
Gently purchased the J. T. Rowley
farm south OF town.
Several cases CT the three.day
measles are reported in this vicinity.
The Misses Alta Tompson and
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
ROUNDUP INSTITUTE
DRAWS A BIG CROWD
To THE COURTHOUSE

Patriotism was the keynote at the
first session of the Knox county round.
up farmers institute at the court
house Wednesday morning when, with
an audience somewhat larger than
had been expected for the opening ses.
sion of the institute. the serious prob.
lem of the farmers relationship TO
the winning Of the war was taken up
from the angles of increasing the food
production. conserving the food sup.
ply and providing wool for clothing
the soldiers of this nation and it's al
lies were discussed.
Following the Invocation by the
Rev. W. H. Shields and the singing of
America by the audience j. S. Nc.
Crackin, president of the Mt. Vernon
Chamber of Commerce, gave brief
address of welcome, taking the place
of Mayor Bair, who found it impossi-
Bile TO attend and take part in the pro.
gram as had been planned owing to
the fact that the "bootlegging cases"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
EVANGELISTIC SERVICES
OPEN AT CHURCH OF
CHRIST ON THURSDAY

Evangelstic services at the Church
Of Christ Thursday evening at I:15.
There will be Il baptismal and song
service preceding the sermon. Ser
mon subject: Not Far from the
Kingdom" The cottage prayer meet
ings Thursday morning at $3.50 will
l.a held in the following homes: Cir
Gle No !. Mrs. Lester Clark, 7O2 W..
Sugar street, Circle No. 2, Mrs.
Spindlcr, 504 East iamtramck; Cir
Gle No. 3, Mrs. Ella Myers, 1O1l w.
Vine; Circle No. 4, Mrs. Leon Icis-
left 50G'a East Gambler; Circle No.
>, Mrs, Frazier, Columbus road in
South Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
ALICE SMITH FOUND
GUILTY ON CHARGE
OF SELLING BOOZE

Alice Smith, colored, charged with
the Illegal sale of intoxicating liquor,
was found guilty by Mayor b. H. Bair
about o'clock Tuesday Afternoon
after a hearing which lasted nearly
two days in which T.. Il. Sapp was
attorney for the defendant and Chas.
NJ Earhart OF Cleveland prosecuted
he case for the state The sentence
was taken under adyisemcnt by the
mayor. Mr. Sapp will file motion
for a new trial.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
STRUCK WITH FILE

A file striking him in the abdo-
jured Stephen NIaycervich internally
and severed an artery in his abdo-
men Monday. The file was from a
lathe which Maycervich was operat-
ing. lie was taken to the NJ. 4 S.
hospital.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01

visitor over sunday.
These on the sick list arc; Mary
Alice Bamcs and Lowainc lIcndcr.
shot
Prof T. +. Coggm visited with his
mother AT New Castle over Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Pipes has returned TO her
home in Akron after spending several
weeks with her mother.
G. I. Sapp has moved into the prop.
crty formerly cwned by j. -. Smith.
Mrs o. liibbets and Mrs. II. G..
Hibbcts went to Ashland Monday
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
SULLIVAN is WANTED

A search for Tim Sullivan, charged
by Mrs. Robert Bowers with beat
ing" board bill of $50, revealed that
Sullivan had left the city and that
nothing could be done at present to
secure him to answer to the charge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
Will Continue Through That
Week, Farm Bureau
Decides
SUPPLY BY MARCH l6,
IS THE PRESENT HOPE
Less Than Is Pct. OF Present
Stock Fit; Committees
Are Appointed

Wednesday, March 6, will be known
throughout Knox county as Seed
Corn Testing Day and on this date
all farmers in the county who have
not previously tested their seed corn
Will be asked to do so, the county
farm bureau decided at the meeting
held at the court house Tuesday.
II usually takes about seven days
TO test seed corn and the farm bureau
Is desirous of securing reports from
every farmer showing the results OF
his test in order to ascertain Just how
Ihuch corn in the county is fit for
Wanting and by knowing this TO ar
range TO secure whatever amount
may be necessary to make up the
deficit through the farm bureau
CAN WORK BETTER
Tuesday that the farm bureau can
better arrange to secure the neces-
sary supply of seed corn than the in
dtvidual farmer who may want only
few bushels or many and it is be-
lieved that every farmer in the coun.
ty will welcome the opportunity to
ascertain how much of his corn is
fit TO plant and how much he will
need TO buy. The farm bureau through
its organization will try to get u
quantity of seed corn large enough
10 fap 1,
needs before March 16, it was an
nounced Tuesday.
While there is no question but that
the corn saved for seed last year is
of poor quality the farm bureau cX-
ecutivc committee has quietly inveSti-
gated the situation SO far as was pos
sible by the use of the telephones,
letters and inquiries among neigh,
Dors and the startling statement was
made Tuesday that less than % per
cent Of the ccrn in the county is fit
for planting.
TO SPREAD "GOSPEL"
The seed corn situation is the first
thing that the farm bureau and coun-
ty agent will attack with view to
bolstcring up the corn crop here this
year, as well as from patriotic mo-
tives, and arrangements have been
made by the bureau to spread the
gospel" of testing seed before plant
ing in every township and on every
farm in the county by means of the
regularly appointed township commit
teemen of the bureau in connection
with the work of the rural schools.
ORGANIZATION EFFECTED
For the special seed corn testing
day, the bureau has effected an or
ganization headed by County School
Supt. J. G. Marriott, assisted by a
central committee composed of l.. G.
Simpson, president of the bureau, Co.
Agent Anderson, Supt Marriott and
the crops committeeman OF the bu-
reau, O.. T.. Nixon. This committee
will work in conjunction with the
matter up with the farmers in their
respective townships and urge upon
them the seriousness of the situation
and explain how the farm bureau
means to lend assistance.
SLOGAN is SUGGESTED
king Corn VIII Beat Kaiser Bill
has been suggested as Il slogan for
the farmers during the testing cam
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
LEVlSON QUITTING

Joseph Levison has closed his store
until Saturday 10 get ready for clos
ing-out salo which Will open on that
date. Mr.. Leylson expects TO close
out all his merchandise by April ].
The room has been rented for a pool
room and barber shop. X26 X1"
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
Herbert H. Hotchkiss
Dies at Home Of Parents in Clinton
Township After Illness of
One Year

Herbert II. Hotchkiss, II years old,
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
IIotchkiss, died at the home of his
parents in Clinton township at five
o'clock Wednesday morning after an
illness OF one year from diabetes,
The deceased leaves his parents, two
sisters. Myrtle and Reba, and two
brothers. Lee and Carol Elotchkiss.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01

Florence Leedy were Frodericktown
Visitors last Saturday
Mira. l.. VI. Brubaker visited with
friends IN Butler last Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Swank. the
Misses Iva Bcchlel. Hazel Swank and
Florence Beal, and Elmer Bechtcl
were the Sunday guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. William Brubaker.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1918-03-01
RINEHART HEARING
SET FOR MARCH IA

The hearing of Jesse Rinehart on a
charge OF the illegal sale of intoxicat
ing liquors, has been set for March
II when Attorney Earhart of Cleve-
land will again be able to appear in
behalf of the state.