davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Co-PARTNERsHIp NOTICE

f1AIE :. y ~ DJ' e. Nkw YORK., COUNTY or
CAKDNER p coMpANY-To wuo.r ~
~ CINgEhN; bs Il known tnat ,h.
N1f~fslEred hsye sorred a lin.itod e..
partnership - b. conducted under no mr.,
nsntn OF GARDNER & COAfPANY with ,,.
rsincipsl pi2rs OF bustuess In Tew Yor<
.onntl; thst tho gensy~i nature o, 10
hls'ness Is - hs that OF dealing n bonds
enf oths~ high ciazs securities tor their
oTn account OF OF com nnisslon. that N.
Isrtnefs srs all OF fuil ago ana tht.r names
saf hffresses nre as foiiown.
A.thuF Gardner. general partner. who
sssiceh ~ 6l Eiysssids Drive. lye9v YORK
CRY. Jerome II. hfe.s. special partncr
. 10 Fes'ds- - +zo kiznlh Avenue. Brook.
TIA, JsYono d. st~in. sp.cial partner.
r>ntriDnies mo surn of tz4.op9 CIwsnty.
re InrgaADd Dcliarn) 80 the capital OF
- iifnised Dsrtn>tship and ,hs. sA,a sum
t.ss h@tn sctoaliy ana IN Kood faith PAID
p n.n1 IN ""ss "a ths ssln nYfp. Said ,isn-
st'1 yzEtneFshtp is 70 begin on 2epto,nDef
lszl ' 80
DAtsd. GsD,smb*r 14th. 1927.
ARTHUR !. CARDt{ER
SkNOsiE ID. EcE4F
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Apparel

Wholesale activity in women's ap-
parei last week WAS about on the same
level az the week before, but better
than It was last month. The better
movement at retail has driven some
merchants into the market for addi-
tional merchandise. but the buying is
still on low level and the pressure
TOR lower prices continued unchecked
Dresses lead the field in activity, with
suits considered the least active.
In the mems trade some spring lines
have been offered tho retailers, at
prices slightly lower than those for
fall merchandise ard cons derabIy be-
low last spring. The season has not
developed sufficiently to gauge the buy
ing trend, and some manufacturers
assert that it is useless to go out with
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

Colder weather has given the WOODEN
trade much encouragement but as yet
has not produced much in the way of
increased business for the trade. The
amount OF wintar-weight goods that
clothing manufacturers have in stock
is moot point that is causing some
uncertainty in the trade.
Womens goods for spring are selling
in small way, although thcre has
been little doing on the staple The
high-class specially fabrics, which
have new style to recommend them, are
being distributed fairly well, accord
ing to reports.
Raw wool was slightly less active
last week, although prices were un-
changed
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Leather

The influence Of the holiday last
week was seen in lesscned activity in
the general leather trade. Reductions
IN certain descriptions Of sole leather
failed to stimulate active interest in
these lines. Languidness prevailed
IN upper leather, but prices were
strong. With q continuance Of the
large demand for domestic packer
hides, dealers regard an advance in
price as probable.
Except for several shoe manusac-
turers who were able to reduce prices
nTthsrs resulting IN a much larger
little change IN the position Of manu-
1acsurers WAS noted. Factories sye
running about 70 per cent Of normal.
JeweIry
That conditions in the 1ewelrv *rada
are improving was evidenced last week
oy reports that collections, especially
IN the cotton districts of the South.
We're. showing some betterment. In
the last several months, notes which
had been given in payment for
jewelry, particularly diamonds, vera
usually renewed when due.
Some difficulty in obtaining certain
sizes and grades Of mems American
watches is experienced, according to q
large wholesale house. Of the less
desirable grades, however, there is said
to be an ample supply. Great strength
continues TO be displayed in tho dia-
nlond market.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
THE NETROPONrTAN NATIONAL BANK
OE THE CITY OF NEW YORK.

Nc~ Yori1 September 2eth 1921.
20 THE sTOCKHOLDERs:
Notice - hereby giye> that a speciA.
Mret.ns OF The Shareholder OF tho BANK
-. he Aeia NJ It's banking Yoons st 81
bfosfway. Borough OF Manhattan. Cit?
ssno state of New York. on tho lst day CT
.soNeTnbeT 1921. at 10 o'clock IN tho FORE
moo @, mat day, FOR the purpose OF 1874.
.f'fs and confirming tho terms and condi.
ti"A' slr.ei upon by :. majority OK tho
roar o. directors OF Tho Chase National
Aet" or the ti.y OF New York and by .
majority OF the board of directors OF this
BANK 70 Consolidate the said two banking
ssoo!a'!cns into ono sssoc!a uon under tho
.Aertef OF mo Chase National Bank o.
ae CITY of New York: and FOR tho trans
sc;!on OF such othe- business as may prop.
sriy come before tho meeting
by orde- OF thu Board OF Directors
FRANK ". gRAzEE. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
The Week in Business

ONTINUED broadening
business development the primary
IN the textile and allied fields however, holiday
and seasonal edown in buying silks goods
mil
cotton goods market this made but little difference
those making staple goods
mills take
a and also for the fairly
sold until the end Of the Silks fortunate position
and the continued duness board silks
silk market with the result that last downward
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
FINANCIAL.
TO THE HOLDERS OF
TWO RECTOR STREET CORPORATION
FIRST MORTGAGE
to-fear 60 Sinking Fund Gold Lonn
Certificates
Due April l. 1929


Hoiic- :. hereby given, "a. provided IN
tFtic.e XII OF the mortgage dated March
.. 's-9. between Two Psctor Street Cor
IoFation AID Guaranty Trust Company ot
New fork. Mortgage. that Offers VIII bs
''ce'Vef until 10 O'CLOCK 4. IA. on Thurs-
cay october 20, 1921 at the ofY.ce Q. tho
SRH"fss sssrse. No 14o Broadway. Kew York
-. Tor iae salo 70 It as Sinking Furd
fN','@' a. the lowest prices st which su n
sritNeaies shall bs offered. not exceeding
-.- 70 x par aud accrued interest OF GER
.'.e~'eH in snch amount as Win exhaust
-onc ef md h'xty Dollars and Twenty
"e Cents tszs,360.22) on depos.t in tho
o-nalng Fund.
cHfFs snouid be endorsed "Orers to tho
s-ak'r< Fund of Two Rector street Cor
.p,@'5on .ssi Mortgage l5-yesr seo Sink
"a Fund Gold Loan Csrtihcates" and
s2fni4 - sdtr~ssnd 20 tho Trusg Deparf-
l.S',, 10 rigAt Is renewed 10 reject any
~ ~ c'iers IN whole or IN pat
o,s EANIY TRUST COMPANY or NEW
Hy CHARLES y. sAnrN. President
h"tr1 Sew York. October la21
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
THE CHASE NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
New YORK. scpterber :
80 THE sToCKHoLDERs:

SO THE STOCKHOLDERS:
NOTICE is hereby given that Special
Meeting or the Stockholders Of ths Esnk
= III he held AT It's Banking Rooms at 81
broadway Borough cf Manhattan, City O.
Nev York state OF New York, on tho Is.
day OF November, 1921. at - o'clock noon
Tor The purpose OF ratlfying and confirm
ins Tho terms and conditions agreed upon
~ a majority OF the board OF directors ct
The Metro po,itan National Bank Of the
CITY ot New York and by O. majority @.
the board ot directors OF this Bank 20
consolidate the SAID two banking assooia
tons into one associsuton under tho char.
ser Of The Chase National Bank % the
CITY Of New York; and for tho transac-
on OF sach other business as may prop
trly como bstore the meeting
BY order CT tbs Board OF Directors
W. 2, HOLLY. Cashier.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Cottons


A softenng Of gray or unfinished
goods prices was the chief development
in cottons last week. Tho gray goods
market followed the cotton market, as
it has for some months now. In the
finished goods field business In the pri-
mary markets was light, but wholesal-
ers reported broadening demand for
the entire range of goods, duo to the
needs of retailers to fill in depleted
stocks and the greater confidence that
the retailers now have in iobbing prices
since the recent advances in the pri-
mary markets.
Manufacturers Of sheetings, sheets
and pillow cases are we'll sold ahead.
some Of them UP until next March, and
most Of them until January. Percales
are yet to be repriced to at in with
the higher levels obtaining for most
other varieties Of cotton goods.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

leNQency.
1t is in the retail end, where seasonal
buying on the part of consumers has
set in at a fair pace, that the most en-
couraging reports continue to come.
Retail business, however, is not salts
factory. AS near as can be learned re-
tailers are selling q larger volume Of
goods, reckoned in units, and are keep
ing we'll up in sales, figured in money
ing has rendered profits exceedingly
small. In the retail field, also, keen
competition has set in, and in various
parts Of the country "no profit" sales
and similar events are being run by the
merchants in their efforts to keep
goods moving and accede TO the de-
mands Of the public for low prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Investment
Information

Questions Of general interest to an
vestors arlY be nlswe~ed in this col
tt'nn. IN 1Ohtch case Only initials aDill
DC 1ssd. Others lCil be cnsfOeysG By
mail. address oil inquiries, incIos-
ang stamped, addressed cnuelcpe, TO
Financial Editor. The Trib7tne, 154
Nassau Street, Ncw York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Probably Lemons In Their Garden

Question-Can YOU tell mo onything
about the stock OF the Henrietta Copper
Mining Company or Denver? The mine $
arc located near Suverton, Col, San Juan
County. Has tho stock any value? II not.
what arc the prospects OF 1t becoming d
valued stock ? hold u few shares Of This
stock ard receu;ly received circular
letter telling no os the bright future for
the stockholders, also cautioning stock =
holders against selling their holdings \
few DAYS later received another letter
from tho Adam & EVe Investment Com
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Silks

Little Roadway Is being made IN at
tenn pts to broaden che movement Of
finished silk piece goods. Manufac-
turerB find It difficult to reconcile high
prices for raw silk and constant press
ure fer lower prices on finished prod
ucts. The raw silk market, both locally
and in Japan, receded last week, al
though the drop here was sl{ghter than
in Japan. For some time the local
market has been under the Japanese
market, but this margin was consider
ably narrowed last week. In The alb
senca OF any large volume OF business
the manufacturers are contemplating
further curtailments in mill opera ton.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
List Meets Many Requirements

Question--It has been proposed by
member OF my family who has been
ears. that write YOU for Information
and suggestions regarding the investment
OF approximately $40, 600 in bonds. There
are three things that desire TO secure:
tlon OF market; three. actual yield rather
Than Yield figured 70 maturity My par
thres things will bs we'll balanced I
would ihe. also. to make q division OF
purchase, thus: One, railroad: two, gov
stsnmenr. stnte. county and municipal; ;
amounts In the order named. and no par
Ocular security over 1000 face value. rn
snort. Wnlia ] can take a certain amount
OF risk. want the greatest possible Sc
curity. with comparatively high yleld.
am inc!osirg a tentative liat, covering
two OF the divisions mentioned above. and
With any subetitutions or additions you
mink would aid in attaining tho desired
features. Regarding the other list gov
ernment, ETC. have no Information or
knowledge other than Liberty and Victory
bondA would appreciate very much IN
3een q,1 any suggestions YOU might make.
road--NAnsas City Southern first 3s
tsoo, 81, Louis S0uthwestecn As 1885, Bal
t!!nore Ohio Pittsburgh, Lake Erie 4.
"est Virginia refundins A, 1891; New Or
leans Terminal first As. 1863; Louisiana q
Nashville Southern Railway ioint, 1859:
St Louis Iron Mountain & Southern 4s:
chicago. Rock Island 81 Pacific AZ. 1sa4
Sit.Noso v 4NVi lHWe esttfN general, Now York
Central. Hooking Valley nrst convertibie.
West Shore first As Chicago Nfllyaukes
& & Puget Sound first Is; Baltimore g. ohio,
Western Pacific first 5s, 1916; Missouri Pa.
Marquette frs, 5s, 1866: ptnns,,va,7,s
Railroad general u.s. 1858 Industrial and nd
,,[ut nu1hs q1tdi!MltyrMiIsessippi ~! River Powe,
os. lssi; Commonwealth Edison. first bs
194S; Northern States Power rrst ana ",
Tqnaing 5h. l94l New York Gas. Electric
- y =
e4s. 1898: Duauesno Light first and COZ.
lateral Ga 1850 w. Al |0'-
Answer-We think that von hav.
picked out good list of railroad bonds
meeting the requirements that Won set
up wall. We think there is lust a
slight element Of speculation IN Bal
ttmore d Chio-Pittsburgh, Lake Erie T.
Wesa Virginia refunding AZ. All Of
your public utillties are high grade. in
our opinion: We think the United
Kingdom o@as. due 1887, recently
selling at 697s, although they
might under circumstances sell at
vestment. We think that runicipals.
especially Of the Eastern states and
the larger cities, are thoroughly good
investments. We yecommend the New
York State highway Improvement az g..
due 1865, which recently sold at 95,
welding 4S9 per cent interest. We
also suggest Chicago Northwestern
Park 43as, due serially from 1922 to
1928, recently selling on basis to
weld about 6 per cent. We think that
the Federal farm loan bonds are a good
investment. There is an issue of Fed
cral farm loan 5 per cent bonds, due
1888, recently selling at about 100, aud
the first Joint Stock Land Banks Of
Chicago 5s, due 1887, were recently
selling at about 81.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Federal and Joint Stock Land Bank
Bonds

Federal Farm Loan bs,
15f. op 1881. .... 80
Nederal Farm Loan IS,
1893. op 1923..... $50.
Federal Farm Loan 4ns.
1889. op la2&......... eS:i
Ted cral Farm Loan itas.
1888. op 1925. .,,".. -. e3I4
Federal Farm Loan ass.
1887, OF 1922. ........ e2is
Joint Stock Land Bank bs,
1899, op 1924. a2tt
oint Stock Land Bank 5s,
1888, op 1923..... o2Il
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17

spring merchandise now. The retail
trade for the current season IS de-
veloping better. Indications point to
fairly good movement of suits and
oycrcoats in the $50 to $40 range, but
difficulty in selling garments priced
much higher than these figures.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Furs

Conditions in the fur trade remain
unchanged. The weather has not been
cold enough to stimulate any large
volume Of consumer buying, and the
retailers are still cautious in ordering
from the wholesalers and manufactur-
ers.
Raw fur movement is light, but prices
are hrm and are now based on The
advances made at the recent auctions.
There is some doubt concerning the
ability Of these prices 60 hold their
present level, according to manufac-
turing furriers, who are holding down
their reserve stocks to just sufficient
TO cover the small volume Of orders for
finished goods they receive.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
Miscellaneous Oil Companies

Bid Asked E!d Asked
All l,ooos So Midw Rfg las ls5
do pf. 40 As Mtn p Cp. sla 10
1Sr Am O 2a 26 Nrthn Q 20 *
Cos s Co. 5ia 6's PrdhRCp. ~, ~,
ELK l5sn j. 81. 6s,jsS Ck pro 1si 80,
Imp on 1t 81 90 Sapul Rig ~, aM
Msgn Pet.13G l4O WSO&L 40
AlerT O Cp. 10 lO74 'par $40
New-York tribune., 1921-10-17
New York City Bonds
New York State Hords
Canal and Highway s,,

Issued in coupon and registered form.
ROT interchanEea bic. Coupon bonds regis
terable.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-09
WGL OPEN b|Ds
FOR IMPROVEMENTS
Service Director Mayer To
Open Bids For Much
Work Aug. 20

Director of Public Service Mayer
announced in legal advertisement
today that bids will be opened at noon
on Aug. 20 for furnishing the neces.
sary material and labor for the fol,
lowing. improvements:
Norton and Pleasant street storm
sewers.
Gay street storm sewer.
Mulberry street storm sewer.
North Mulberry street storm sewer.
Cemetery avenue sanitary sewer.
West Curtis street sanitary sewer.
South Gay street sanitary sewer.
East Curtis street paving and curb
ing.
Elliott street paving and curbing.
North Mulberry from Burgess to
Curtis street by paving and curbing.
East Chestnut from Park street to
Brown street, by paving and curbing.
South Gay from High to Water
streets, by paving and curbing.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-09
COMPLETE DETAILS
FOR FAIR RACES
Free For All Pace Is Arrang-
ed; Pony Races Three
Days During Fair

The racing committee of the Knox
county fair board met Friday evening
to complete details for the races at
the coming fair--August 23, "a, 25
and 26.
The 2:10 pace, purse $1,000, failed
to fill on August /, when the time ex-
pired, so it was decided to have a
fren for all pace with the same purse,
the entries to close on August IS.
It was also decided to hold pony
races three days of the fair. A purse
of $40 will be offered for each race
divided as follows:t So, SIS, $4 and SO.
On August "a, ponies entered must be
AZ inches and under, August 25, they
must be 46 inches and under and
August 26, they must be 4S inches and
under.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-09
|R|FtEMEN'S RANCE
WORK FALLS DOWN
But Two Members OF Rifle
& Revolver Club Shoot
Better Than 100
AT Meet

But two members of the Mt. Yer.
non Rifle e. Revolver club at their
meeting on Friday evening qualified
for seats in the 100 club. OF these
one, ID. McMillen, is a regular, while
the other, f. ID. McNabb, qualified for
the first time.
The effect of vacations and other
diverting interests is thus shown in
the range work and some diligent
work in practice must be done before
the 100 club will return to it's former
status Of from five to seven members.
McMillen led with the high score of
1913 which is first class shooting His
nearest competitor, e. r. McNabb,
was five points under him with 1913.
F. VanVoorhs and e. r. Quidor
were tied with scores of 1873 each.
Each also had 10 bulseyes but GER
tain other cabalistic and significant
markings on the score board seem to
give VanVoorhis rather shade the
better of the discussion.
The scores as posted at the range
are:
d. McMillen 1873; f. d. McNabb 1893 !;
s. M. Woolson 1856; w. II. Sevits 1874;
II. l.. Russell 1870; Ed. Jacobs 1G3.
+. Vanvoorhis 1888: E. r. Quidor 1888;
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-09
AUTO RECOVERED;
ARREST IS MADE
Newark Advocate)

Newark Advocate)
William Hill of Galena, said to have
lived here at one time, was arrested
at the police station last night by
Chief Sheridan charged with the theft
Of Chandler Sedan owned by Paul
j. Cummins Of Fredericktown.
Hill stopped at the station about
10 O'Clock In the car to inquire about
a gasoline station and in the CONVEX
sation which followed between him
and the chief, the chief discovered
that Hill was the man wanted for the
theft of the car. He is being held at
the city prison for the Galena author
tiles. FEG tt
The car was stolen several days
ago from the Frank Mcmahon garage
at Galena where Hill was employed
as mechanic. Having learned that
Hill had formerly lived here McMah-
on's son came here yesterday in an
effort to locate him, telling the chief
the details of the robbery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-09

Mrs. Bert Long of Newark spent
Thursday In Brandon. the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer Williams.
Miss Rose Morev returned to her
home In Centerburg Friday. after max
ing an extended visit with Mr.. and
Mrs Corwn Morey of Brandon.
Mrs. Catherine Boltron Scott Of Sill
yer City, n. NJ. is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Sanderson, West Chest
nut street
Mr. and Mrs. Cation G. Williams will
leave Saturday for Snow Island. Mich.
where they will spend several weeks.
Mrs. +, l.. Sparks and daughter. Miss
Eva, are spending the weekend at
Buckeye Lake.
Mr.. NJ. j. Fish went to Chicago to.
day. where he will visit his brother
Prof. ], +. Fish. for ten days.
Miss Vida Clark and Mrs. Esther
st. Clair were visitors ut Cedar Point
Thursday.
County Surveyor and Mrs. Carl Van
Voorhis and son Don are spending
several days in Michigan.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-09
GEORGE BIRD DIES
AT CENTERBURC, O.

CENTERBURG; o., Aug. 6-George
Bird, aged 54 years, a retired farmer
Of this place, died at o'clock this
morning at Mt. Carmel hospital, Co.
lumbus, following an operation for
ulcers of the stomach which waa per-
formed Thursday morning. Mr.. Bird
was removed to the hospital last Sun
day.
He leaves his wife and two sons, DR..
Hoy Bird and Jerome Bird, both of
this place, also one sister,. Mrs, Isaac
Hall Of Mt Liberty.
The body was brought here this af-
ternoon and the funeral will occur
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Rev.
]. II. Long. assisted by Rev. w.. r.
Taylor, officiating. Burial will be
made in Mound View cemetery, Mt.
Vernon,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-09
BR|NKHAvEN

Mrs. Emma Harmony and son Jack.
of Millersburg, spent week with her
mother, Mrs. Oscar Hibbits.
Mrs, Hoffman was the guest of Mrs,
j. Fendrick Wednesday.
Mr.. Willard Shol of Jelloway called
on his old chum, Mr.. Earl Sapp few
days ago.
Mrs. Clyde Parsons spent Thursday
at Orrville.
Mr.. Harold Mowery has moved to
the G. c. Letter property,
The w, c. T. u. met at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Hibbits. The solic-
iting work of the Salvation Army was
taken up.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Pipes. Mr.. Earl
Pipes and family of Mt Vernon took
supper with Mrs. Millie Sumtimer
last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jennie Strouse and daughter
Evelyn, Of Akron, are the guests of
MIR. Robert Hyatt.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Scott visited
their daughter In Newark Thursday.
Mrs. Lottie Smith spent Tuesday
evening with her uncle, Henry Sapp.
Mr. Everett Fendrick has gone to
Ioudonville to help Wallace Bailey in
his restaurant.
Mrs, II. o. Church was business
caller at Columbus this week.
Mr.. Henry Titus has purchased the
Heaton property and has moved his
family here.
Miss Faye Slate left Wednesday for
a weeks visit at Akron.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-09
"DRlvE BETWEEN
CLEVELAND AND BUFFALO
BY WATER"

"Taradoxical as it may sound, the
water route is the best one to take
when motoring between Cleveland
and Buffalo," is the advice of every
well informed touring bureau. There
are three serious detOurs on the routa
between Cleveland and Buffalo; one
of 16 miles between East Springfield
and Girard, Pa, one between North.
east, Pa, and the New York state
line. and the other in the vicinity of
Fredonia, N. Y.
Tourists may escape the unpleas.
antness of such journey by placing
their cars aboard c. & B. Line steam.
ers, leaving Cleveland ~and Buffalo
daily at 8 p. m, enjoy night of re-
freshing sleep on the great ship See
andbee' or sister ship, steamer "City
of Buffalo," and arrive at destination
in time to make an early start the fol
lowing morning.
A special car-by-steamer service for
automobile tourists is maintained by
the C. & b. Line, and the novelty OF
the idea, excellence of accomnoda
tions and low rates charged for this
service have been highly appreciated
by motorists. =!
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-09
MT. ZION

Mrs. James Cochran of Newark Is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. Launa Donahey
Mrs. Cora Pryor and daughters,
Marie and Pearl. spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Earl Burch.
Miss Rose Mckee OF Bladensburg
spent Monday with Mrs. Virgil Wolfe.
Mr.. Roy Underwood, who has been
seriously Ill, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Mary Wilson of Newark and
Miss Wave Schooler spent Thursday
with Mrs. Sade Mercer of Martins.
burg.
Mrs. Carl Harris spent Monday with
Mrs. Calvin Nichols.
/ Mr.. Herbert Norris is on the sick
list.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-08-09
CLUE MEMBERS TALK
PLANS FOR FAIR

Members of the several clubs Of
Liberty township held a meeting on
Thursday evening at the Webster
school. The purpose was to discuss
plans for the exhibits to be made by
the club members at the coming Knox
county fair. The boys and girls hav
been taking a keen interest in these
competitions and promise to have
some exceedingly interesting displays
to present to the judges.