davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14

the grand secretary. Mrs. Nettie c.
Kenner OF Chicago. shows over
100, 000 Eastern Stars and 6S chap.
ters In this state, Mrs. Vivian Scott
% Chicago, the worthy grand mat
ron, will preside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14


Menue 1L1ne ST
BREAKFAST.
cant.iouna
puNea v5heat Ton MN
ecrsnhled Erra .TOesf L
Coifse
,rn,Curosr>
v ~ ...,..s
n p-G r.e~"~s.s' Y
A.sn
Hs Arc up NA 1
DINNsH-
Spaghetti. conbin.s.on. Salad.
Fresh Apple PA
Iced Tea.
recipes Fof . Day. !,
Sounls O Rice-Steam . NAH cup
o. rice until tender. tnen mfx Inc
yoik OF one egg into the rice. one
teaspoon OF salt ana one cup o.
milk. Beat the white sepafa5eiy
ana TOLD II into the other ingredi-
ents. BAKE slowly IN mooefate
oven. Can Dc sweetened II desired
Bran Bumns-lngredfents: TWO
cups bran hour. two teaspoons Of
baking powder, one-naif teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon sugar. one egg
one Tablespoon meIted rat, one cup
MIX ory ingreaients excepk sooa
aoo oeeten eggs tnen tae sooI NIL
with the SODA mixed INTO II. SUI
until smootn, add ri last. Iun inst
mumn pans, I'll apout two.tnirds
tuu. Bake IN not oven aoou'
twenty minutes.
rot Roast OF Beer WIN Iomats
Sauce-Get the cheapest cut OF po
roast sait wen, ny on Al e'del
until goioen Drown, tnen uke
medium sized onion, cut It up NM
and Drown It nicely ana turn II
with the meat, aod a dasn OF fet
pepper, parsley ana thyme. Incl
pour water IN with the meat T.
about one inch depth. Let all tni'
simmer 1or ABOUT a nan nour' tnei
pour IN one can OF toMatoes owe
the meat ana ctner ingredients AM
let cook slowly FOR three hours
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14
WhyYour Personal Apparel
Needs Professional Laundering

Blankets, worsteds and flannels we
battle literally in pure, fresh water OF
10 degrees. dipping them gently up.
and down in rich, lathery suds.
4--.ssss.sets-
For white cotton and linens we
use a series Of billowy suds baths in
hot water-water Of no degrees
the temperature that's best for them
concluding the cleansing with
series of rinses clear and cold.
The specialists who study washday
problems for the housewives Of
Amesica-Iike the laundry sesearch
men Of the Mellon Institute-have
found that when washed thus, cottons
and linens become finer and stronger
with each succeeding immersion. This
practice, prescribed BY the Laundry
owners National Association. .
at your service here.
We make It our business b know
hon, and why. A telephone call will
bring our driver to your door and viii
procure for your family washing this
beneficial laundering service Ast pre-:
serves and protects.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14

Cotton, linen, wool and silk are dis
tinct products with pronounced differ
ences.
Cotton and linen are almost pure
cellulose, Of plant origin, nearly
identical with wood.
Wool and silk are an animal growth
Of practically the same composition
a. finger nails and hair. Thick base
is a substance which scientists call
fbroin.
Each Of these four fabrics is Pc
culiar unto itself. Each has its own
personal traits. Each reacts in its
own manner to treatment with soap
and water.
The laundress knows about these
differences in a sesesdl way. The
laundry industry has studied cotton.
linen, wool and silk scientifically.
The modem laundry knows defsitely.
We wash silk hosiery. waists, skirt.
and lingerie in soft. lhkewarm water Of
1O2 degrees temperature about four
degrees warmer than the normal hui
man body-and with this water we use
only a gently cleansing ilaked soap.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14
Culdags.

-. $500. . y Ynnk 4. Hests-|
- r. 15S T-sstv- $500 etsoef, Rock
f.s.,sa - 1S1IS,Sa l6nok Of Chi
s......... q, ~ y. r. .sisannissd q tho
! 49,. Fl -. SraSSin uerents this
ss.s.s.~ ~ ve~ne couple will
49, 80 - eersncny for :
ss,.s .,e.iesp tn fHronxh he east.
- .s- nr.a riiI ~ 81 Dayen-
-. -. uestsiee 4 ! travelling
s-s..-.. .,.,.s.tsa I'M thu Ak
- 1S.,fins ccnnany of Cleveland.
49, ~
... = ~ ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14

According to statistics gathered
unofiic;ally by the National FEEDER
alton of Business and Professional
Women's Clubs the southern wom-
An reads in business initiative when
she does enter commercial lines.
Almost invariably the southern
woman seeks to own and operate
her own business.
The modern business woman Is
inclined in every section to under
take an independent business in
terest rather than a salaried posi-,
ton. The southern woman, It II
true, seems to lead in this, because
she generally aims at once 1t con-
Quoting her own business, rather
than graduating into It through .
salaried position, Is other women
have done.
Business initiative among women
will be one Of the topics to be dis
cussed at the second annual con-
vention at st. Paul, July n to 80.
There will be present delegates
who have succeeded In establish-
ing their own business In many
lines. and these delegates will tell
just how and why they have done
Just how and Why they have done It
Standards and cost Of comfort
able living will also b discussed
in order to arrive 4 . proper
standard for = minimum salary for
both business and professional
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14
! : !


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- = 80 ~ !!llll !.lIl.!Z!
III q 4 sfsss q 3;
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800 l1 l
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IA l.
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$3.50 8. 1. S.. -.
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M 4 ~, = =.
~ y - West ~ s N
- aaknnss ~ III - -
E eog!sszl - ~ 80 -
esaay csups 49, II. -
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l4 yery inssfuc.av0 - 49, .
tntning mis winssf' suAns
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~ secona m. ~ VII - u
y ~ .sis. 80 t4r~ ~.
~ q ne pupnc m ~ g
tDent o Angus:sas ceaas.
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- Lincoln. IN! !. ~ paAs l ~ 49, -
II 3 sensa.ion N .le s .ss' ~no.s
4 nm " new ioA ,oI S.
aths, ana ~ : Mucn elens
II upon proauction
neE3o Lyole St1noisu' ConceIe
1lgsr q note, vii kisS paU
II consist OF mg0losa lcnu. ~
~ songs q FTanco. N costu"e'
he Dee, - mes.ln s.... -
AZ the yanuAy ~ 49,. ~ =.
Il me proV,sM WI, eor cS = -
1ucationai iectule ny w. Hn.
yhthews. dean 9. INC u, rsa.
'seAoci OF rne onise.o. .:a.s :. yInis.a
~ ne WI speeH " ~ ys..T
ohtes ana tne orlen.. IL nan -.
go Was IN japan wv ye ~
~ y veii ve,sea On .ne Oasa.
~ personal oosersatlons vse
~ be most Instructive suu en'ei
tdnins. ,oo, -,
me second mee.ins IN .9A W.
~ : song recita, Dy A..na. ia. !,
unoI, w ,,,ah, tra rr- r,ty
20 prosrams even W III. .ns IL .1. ~
symphony oIcne ss.. NY v"rrsrs = :
ysll received tn hat! tne women o,, nH
dsbs OF INC tri.cl..e. 1sse Mn ~ ~ ~
ssreo concer. e .s:s ..a.na MN 'o'
heif meetings 'nls SoasoT r.. 49,
At tne Marcn moetlns ". oa. .s
me hedeeI; ~no - cUnuec.er o wa..
ne Eil1aoesa MCNo'misA 1
iSnd pi Cnicaeo ana wnO ~
6poken both IN moline ana D. .
Nat VIII give . lecture % In n'
Hse OF Aooiescence, wnlle "
Francis H. Green OF the Westcnes
VI Pennsylvanla NotMaa scnuvl
Who has been q speaker a. IN
Hock Island county teacners ,nstl
tsA on several occaS'omS WI icy
tSrs on the subject. Ine NsIur'
snd Worth OF VII ana humor.
The last meeting OF the year, o.
NY q, viii De the annuai ousi
Bess meeting - usuai, wnen 20
0Fiole chorus OF Augustana VII
ing.
Following ID the plosra" % al
bcsnced today: ,
Oct. l6--Music. plano, MRS. A. =
Wallin. Getting Iogetner' MiS
~ Ward. -
nnsdeii. Aoran Nh. L ~. paaro =
~. is~Muaic harm. Miss Lor
.sNs.l;nvn1 ouaud
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14
Lawn Social q Success.
Meet on.Capitol.

The o. e. S. Social circle held its
regular meeting yesterday in the
form Of an excursion on board the
Steamer Capitol. There were about
thirty-five present. A delicious pic
mic dinner was enjoyed at noon.
The next meeting of the circle will
be held Sept. is.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14

~. r.~~,~. 49,. - $3.50.
-. ~ 49, s,..ls.-s..s ~ Z -. ss...s b.
49, - ~ ~ ..an ,.s..l ~ 49,.
81 - 8 - - hs,S .s.ss 49, ~.
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ii - - III =
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-
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ss~x,~,. 1,.,1.. -. u.~.1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14
Celebrste Anniversary.

Ihs 3lst wedding anniversary Of
y I'D Mrs. George B. Maxwell OF
~ Harrison street, Davenport,
- celebrated by DR.. and sMrs.
xwell today BY q quiet family
s.aeftng at their summer home
. cpeingbrook, near Dewitt. Dr..
Mn. Maxwell we're united in
i: sfiase In Davenport. Rev. Hale.
- dean Of Grace cathedral. Of
atins. For 26 years the MAJ
i home YVES In Long Grove. but
Ne last i've years they have
49, ct 230z Harrison street. Dav-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14

= - n9lnea ~ |
I - Z I'M
- 49, ~ - ~ motn6oF6
- 9ees4~to - 1rQG1t ~ ut
- le - 49, WI - coalDist-
= toT ~ D4Saeo % Lohov 1ny.
ADeo1nt ca iifeA
Tbe regular uoofinx II the II.
dora Hetoccn INIT WI MA $3.50.
'Aay and regular ronftae b9sin1ra
were recetyed. 4 cuua1niftee ~
appointed, ccnsfstine u Mr. Ia
Barker, 1rro. Mary Ehmen. n6raS
Minui9 NdN1rde. Nh Laev NoyrisS
and Mrs. J. Ninemires. Is purchsso
Ensw robes for the de6rse staff. CarI
0Awyoe Of 6cuth Dakota. ! viaftinr
brother, was guest 81 lie eyeninc
The next meetink. o. the INIT vili IS
held August 81.
Degree Staff ricaia
Members Of tho decree staff Of
Rock Island encampment. No. IA. Z
o. o. F. and their famiiies VIII. Mold
their annual picnic tomorrow A.
ternon and evening ct Thirty-first
avenue and Twelfth street. Quite
ranged for the afternoon. TO include
. concert by the newly GRANTED
encampment band. A picnic sun
per will be enjoyed Ct supper time,
All Odd Fellows are invited to join
In the outing.
Lutheran BrOtherhoOd.
The Lutheran Brotherhood Of the
First Swedish Lutheran church held
its regular monthly meeting last
| evening at the home Of C. z. John
son, s31 Fifteenth street. The
meeting was opened with general
discussion about the conditions IN
Europe, especially conditions pre-
ceeding the war. Delicious refresh
ments we're served by Mrs. John
son, and sociability and selections
on the victrola were enjoyed. The
next meeting which will be held
Sept. 10, at the church, will be q
congregation meeting for all mem
bers Of the congregation.
|
! c. W. B. n. Pcnic.
|. The picnic meeting Of the c. w
church which was to have beer
held at Long View park yesterday
afternoon, was held instead at thu
home Of Mrs. Reuben Bollman
1000 Seventeenth street, on account
of the Indictment weather. The reg
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14
Entertain 1t Prenuptial.

Mas Evaline Anderson and Miss
ID Nelson entertained at pretty
pfsauptial party at the home OF
To former, 1881 Fourteenth street,
Moline, Thursday evening. in hon
q Of Miss Ethel Johnson, q bride
q next week. Hearts were played,
III Esther Peterson Winning high
sccFs prize, and Miss Johnson re-
civing the consolation prize. After
u games, the honoree was given
u end Of a cord and told to FOL
! IN wherever it led. Cards With
pRSonal messages were fastened at
htsrvals along the cord, and at the
I'D there was a basket Of gifts foF
IL hride-to-be.. Dainty refresh
nents were served late In the eve,
lins, the wedding colors. pink a9d
white. being carried out in tie
meuu. as also in the house decor.
atioas.
Last evening Miss johnson wal
ms honoree at . miscellaneous
mower given by Miss Helen Gun
aerson and Miss Aleda Westbere
e hiss Gunnerson's home. ISL
ushteenth avenue A, Moline. TIT
waning was spent In buttonholinl
psate ushers, which were theI
aented to the honoree. A dam
y tay supper was served at
- hour. the pretty favors carry
- ont the chosen colors. pinl
va white. Music was en3oyet
Jung the course Of the evening
III evening Miss Lillian EnsdAh
~ entertain at her home In Por
rua. complimsnting the bride-to
= Mss johnson IL to marry Rev
! G0. Ahnquist Of Washington nsx
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-14

Ine Woman's Trade Union
ee held it, regular meeting at
lrial hall yesterday after
= and made arrangements for
MT which the members are 20
y the Labor day parade. The
ela5 routine business vas
eted. ana Mra. =. a ! SLATER
- a - leaepA ~ ~
! U \
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

Portland, June IZ.-The District
Forester here has just given out the
results of a study which show that
Western red cedar shingles from Ore
gon and Washington are shipped TO
every state in the Union. The report
shows that Minnesota is the largest
single purchaser of Washington
shingles, while California is the big
gest buyer Of Oregon shingles. The
Middle Western states are very heavy
buyers while about eight per cent OF
the total sales go to the Southern
states.
Oregon and Washington produced
1-2 billion shingles in 1919, or two
billion more than in 1918. The cut
for 1919 was less than that for 1916
or 1917, and far below that for 1903.
Western red cedar is the leading
shingle wood in the United States.
shingles manufactured from this
wood in Oregon, Washington and
British Columbia represented So per
cent OF the total production of the
country. Shingles are also made
from cypress, white cedar, redwood
and yellow pine. Douglas fir shingles
we're manufactured commercially in
1919, largely because Of the scarcity
and high cost Of western red cedar
logs.
Shingle production In 1919, like
that OF 1918, was not normal. The
first quarter, following closely after
the Armistice, was quiet. Toward the
close OF the second quarter the de-
mand for shingles became strong.
This, however, was colsely followed
by a car shortage that was felt dur
ing the remainder Of the year.
Meantime, the price Of shingles
advanced, more than doubling by the
end Of the year. The cost Of shingle
logs, labor and supplies advanced al
so. this taken in connection with the
other adverse conditions being unfav-
orable for normal production, forest
officers say. The effect Of the deple-
tion of the supply Of westen red cedar
is noticeable. Washington produced
8 billion shingles in 1909 as against
6 billion in 1919. This decline is
apparently due, the report shows, to
that fact that the supply Of cedar at
the higher elevations is not SO large
as along the river bottoms and low
lands. The report is authority for
the statement that in British Colum-
bia, where fewer shingles have been
cut, production has increased 300 per
cent in the last 10 years. Produc-
tion in Oregon amounting to about
l-3 OF billion per year, has not
changed materially for several years,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17

dletou this week
Christian Endeavor meeting at z p.
M. and preaching al p. m. This
address will embody Or. McMurtry's
famous Interpretation Of the 2Srd
Psalm, a matter OF intense interest to
every Bible student.
Everyone is cordially invited to at
tend all Of these services; a cordial
welcome awaits YOU.
w. o. LIVINGSTONE, Minister
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
HARDING AND COOLIDGE
Continued from Page IL

ries. Early in life he learned the dig
nifty and necessity Of work
He was educated at Amherst col
lege. He was an able and industrious
student 1t was during his college
course that he began the study of
American politics. His conception OF
this intricate subject then formed and
since maintained is that there will
come out of the government exactly
what is put into it" He believes
that politics is the process of action
in public affairs"
AT Amherst in his senior year he
won the first prize, a gold medal, for
the best essay on the principles Of
the war for American independence.
This competition was open TO the un-
dergraduates of all American col
leges.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Admitted to Bar

After only twenty months study OF
law in the offices of Hammond &
Field in Northampton he was ad-
mitted to the bar He thereupon
opened an office in Northampton and
at once gained a rating as Jealous,
broad-minded promoter of the COM
munity's welfare.
Appointed by the supreme court to
fill a vacancy caused by death, he
declined to accept his party's nomin-
alton for election to succeed himself
and returned to the practice of law.
Calvin Coolidge entered politics ac-
lively in his home town, Northamp-
ton, in 1899 when he was elected to
the city council. The next year he
was made city solicitor and held that
office for two years. He went to the
Massachusetts, state legislature in
1907 and 1908. He left the legislature
to become mayor of Northampton,
holding that office two years. He
was then elected a state senator,
where he served four years, during
the last two years of which ne was
president of that body.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-06-17
Governor in 1913

As governor, Calvin Coolidge has
advanced rapidly in the estimation OF
the people of the state. He was
elected in 1918 for the first term.
His reelection by an increased plur-
ality was practically conceded when
the police of Boston left their posts,
After night of rioting, the gov
ernor took command of the situation,
restored order with state guardsmen,
destroyed eyey effort of the police to
win their places back, ended for all
time the possibility of police union
with an outside authority and faced
the electorate on the issue OF law and
order.
He was reelected by plurality OF
$4,000.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02

ness grew very rapidly. In 1894 he
added a plumbing business to his in
dustry and in 1908, he formed part
nership with his two sons, George r..
Meyers and Joseph II. Meyers.
Mr.. Meyers was married on Oct. %,
1865 to Sarah Shaw of Hornellsville,
N. Y, who still survives and to TINS
union six children were born. Three
are living, George and Joseph H., Of
Mt Vernon and Mrs. Cora Alderman
of Columbus.
The deceased was a member of Mt.
Zion lodge, No 8, F. e A. NJ, and Of
Clinton chapter, No. 26, Royal Arch
Masons. He was also memoer of
Quindaro lodge, No. SIG, l. o. o. F.
Politically, he was Democrat and
had long been an influential factor in
local politics and leader in public af-
fairs. For a period of six years he
served as member of the city coun-
Gil from the Second ward. In recent
years, Mr. Meyers was d director Of
the Citizens Saving & Loan associa-
tion and at the time of his death was
president of the institution.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
late residence, West Gambler street,
and will be in charge of Mt. Zion
lodge, No. 8, F. & A. M. Judge Lew
is B. Houck, for many years an inti-
mate friend of the deceased, will de-
liver a few remarks on the life of Mr..
Meyers. Interment will be made in
Mound View cemetery. No flowers
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
DEATH COMES To
MAX MEYERS On
SATURDAY, NIGHT
Prominent Citizen Of Mt. Ver-
, non Passes Away AT His
Residence
PRESIDENT OF THE
CITIZENS LOAN co.
Served In The City Council
For Six Years; Funeral
Wednesday Afternoon

Max Meyers, one of Mt. Vernon's
prominent citizens, died at 7 o'clock
Saturday evening at his home, 20S
West Gambler street, after an illness
of many weeks duration. His death
was due to diseases incident to an
advanced age.
At the time of his death, Mr.. Mey-
ers was president of the Citizens
Building & Loan association of Mt
Vernon. He also had served in the
city council for six years, declining
a fourth term some years ago.
Mr.. Meyers was born on Nov. II,
1S43, in Prussia, near Berlin, Ger
many. He was the son of Herman
and Rose Meyers and was one of a
family of nine sons and one daughter.
Mr.. Meyers landed in New York
city on July 3, 1865. He could speak
no English and was forced to take
any employment he could get. His
first job was in a hat and cap factory
where he remained until the season
closed in 1866. He then went to
Hornesville, N. Y, where he took a
position as clerk in a clothing store.
Here he remained until 1871, when he
removed to Columbus, Ohio. Later
he went to Cincinnati, and in 1872,
he came to Mt. Vernon where he has
since resided. In 1874 he started a
stove and tinware store. His bust
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
DR.. PIERCE LECTURES
ON TUESDAY EVENING

"Spiritism" being the subject of
high moment in all circles of society
in this country at the present time,
President w. +. Peirce Of Kenyon
college has deemed it fitting that he
should change the subject of his ad-
dress before the Y. M. C. A. Bible
lecture course audience Tuesday
evening from 900 A. d." to "Sir Oil
YER Lodge, or Twentieth Century
Spiritism."
The lecture will commence prompt
ly at 8 o'clock, and it is open to men
and women. Everyone interested in
this highly interesting subject should
make it a point to hear DR.. Peirce's
address.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
REV. McCALLA GIVES
SPLENDID SERMON

Rev. Thomas G. c. McCalla deliver
ed a most interesting sermon at st.
Paul's Episcopal church Sunday morn
ing on the Business Man in Relig-
ion" He told of a number Of things
needed in Mt. Vernon at the present
time to induce industries to locate
here. His sermon throughout was
very entertaining.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02

filed in probate by George e. Har-
ris, executor Of B. +. Harris, showing
the sum Of $411.50 received and the
same sum paid out.
Marriage Licenses
Walter Lafever, farmer, Wayne
township, and Leila May Wilson, tele-
phone operator, Fredericktown. Rev.
j. A. Long.
Orlo Calvin Hathaway, boilermak-
er, Gallon, and Lena Sharp, Morris.
Rev. j. A. Long
Appointment Made
c. G. Hunt has been appointed ad.
ministrator of Ethel NJ Farquhar,
giving bond in the sum Of $500 with
Joseph f. Farquhar and +. o. Lever
ing as sureties.
Real Estate Transfers.
Calvin M. Stats to Calvin F.
Staats. parcel in Jefferson, 81.
G. w. Bucher to George C. Singer,
parcel in Middlebury, 81.
George F. Wilson to Frank G. Ri.
ley. parcel in Hilliar, 81.
Ida NJ. Larabee to M. E. Cunning.
ham, parcel in Mt. Vernon, 81.
Lucretia G. Fletcher to Joseph NJ.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
EVERYTHING READY
FOR c. OF c. MEETING

Everything is in readiness for the
annual meeting Of the Mt. Vernon
Chamber of Commerce tomorrow ev.
ening at 600, according to state.
ment of President Henry G. Beam this
morning. The program has been com.
pleted and every number is one that
will both please and interest. The re-
ports Of the year, which will be read
by the heads Of the different commit
tees are entirely satisfactory, and
since they are satisfactory will be in
teresting.
Owing to the fact that several of
the lodges ars Saytns very important
meetings Tuesday evening, tn Q
Chamber of Commerce session will
convene promptly at o'clock. It is
hoped that all having their tickets
will be present on the dot, so that
there will be no delay in starting the
banquet.
The tickets for the supper have
practically all been sold. Those de.
string to secure reservation should
see Mr.. Mayer this evening or early
tomorrow morning.
Despite the urgency of other busi-
ness, the officials Of the Chamber of
Commerce are urging that every
member make it a point to attend the
session after the banquet during the
period of the election of officers for
the ensuing year. The presence of a
goodly number or of all the members
is highly desirable for this event.
Mayor Davis Of Cleveland will be
present as announced Saturday, and
will have fine address for the
Chamber. In fine it will be meet.
ing that every citizen should attend,
one of the best of the whole year.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
THREE DAYS SESSION
Is NOW IN PROGRESS

The commissioners Of Knox county
commenced a three days session at
the Knox county court house Monday.
Today the commissioners went over
tho books of the county auditor and
the county treasurer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1920-03-02
GAY STREET NJ. E. CHURCH

At the service Sunday night, in re.
sponse to the invitation, five came to
tho altar.
The official board will meet at 1880
tonight.
A service for women will be held at
$3.50 Wednesday afternoon.