davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Restriction. Are Removed.
Continued on Page Seven.

ATLANTIC COAST IINE : Miami. Palm
ncacii-"Florida Special" Train de Luar,
10 Extra tDre: 80 Y. NJ. daily. Office 1916
! Droady~E Tel. Longacre 5S05. -@d".
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Confinnrd on paEu SIS.

-.
Drrn n.5.ia Hp"n-- sunday ninn-r otd Eve
.:iI-s con~,r' t...o. Vanderbilt ils;...- i".'
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Special Cable 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv TIE New York HrrALD.
New York Herald Bureau
London, Feb. "a.
Princess Mary's shower OF gifts,
from dazzling diamonds and brilliant
sapphires to great ostrich feather fans,
were visible to the public at Bucking-
ham Palace to-day. In the center of
this wonderful array were the pres
ents from the King and Queen. King
Georges was a threefold gift--a tiara
of magnificent diamonds and sapphires
and necklace and bracelet to match
Queen Mary's was brooch Of the
same stones--one huge blue stone sur
rounded by a sea of diamonds
Next came the bridegroom's gift to
his bride-a corsage ornament of dia-
monds and sapphires, in which one
great jewel stood out amidst galaxy
of brilliants, and cluster of diamonds
hung from the corsage with two large
pearls. The sapphire and the diamond
appear to be great favorites with the
Princess, as virtually all the jewelry
given her by members of the royal
family is composed of these stones.
The sole exception is Queen Alex
andra. who has given a six row neck
lace of pearls, with a drop of emeralds.
The Prince OF Wales has given his
sister a golden bracelet set with dia-
monds and sapphires. while the other
brothers. the Duke of York. Prince
Henry and Prince George. have given
her a ring of unique design set with
the same stones.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Receives Diamond Brooch.

Interesting antique silver gilt rose
dishes, chased with wonderful repre-
sentations of scenes of achievements on
:and and sea and in the realm Of COM
merce, were given by members OF the
British Cabinet. The Earl and the
Countess of Harewood. parents of the
bridegroom. have given a large diamond
brooch.
Princess Mary's gift TO the Viscount
Lascelles Is pair of antique silver
dishes. and a platinum and gold watca
chain. set with pearls. The King and
Queen have given the bridegroom pic
ture of Lady Canning. done by Winter
halter: and Queen Alexandra las given
him handsome pin. From other men,
bers OF the family he has received a
golden enameled cigarette case. Vice
roy and Countess Reading sent from
India a negligee of Eastern design. en-
broidered in rubies. pearls. turquoises
and diamonds. and shaped after the
fashion OF temple bells.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Y ythens-itr! ..ra Hof.i and Restaurants.
ylivsy tlsii,g vuf be 'ounI - i'a;:e 5.--dfst
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

,rncn v,r rhin', ~ writing
t.-ss -, Nht ~. -.s.ls.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Ccnlinucd cn rAF. ler..
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Continued on Page Three.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
Graduated Insurance pIan.

One feature of the discussion indi-
Gated considerable support for the
project TO drop the cash bonus pay
ments feature and center on the grad
uated insurance plan. but no vote was
taken.
Both the subcommittee and the fun
Ways and Means Committee thrcshed
over most OF the plans that already
have hccn thrown into tho scrap heap.
yi.a one OF two wildcat" propo ais.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25

Continued on Page Two.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
GIFTS TO PRINCESS
DAZZLE BEHOLDERS
Exhibition Of Beautiful Gems
Opened to Public at Buck
ingham Palace.
TIARA Is KINGS PRESENT
Sapphires and Diamonds, Fa-
vorites With Bride, Promi-
nent in Display.

Special Cable 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, bv TIE New York HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-02-25
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair to-day and Tomorrow; no change
temperature; moderate west winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. SIS; lowest. a
Detailed reports viii found editorial page
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14
aaAaalalt - 0anla

laaauasue ~ ulllaa ~ tssa =
Hpsthv 49, - - 1oes ~
~ ~. 4, -, ~ g ysass, :
spsuGD - . AoOa . enAy H. =
eeulssny - A6ia1s - sssle -
csssoals. Thsy ssteasa . - eswn
g Cbssas - ~ eAea tssane.
1sss - ua1sgws1s - ~ ~
M y6enesllng = . asv ssus5.
~ k.ev saIv q - aststssaG
s1nsnsAsss q Shess Aays, go =
- M ~ sGAsss Nhs ~. -
- sssa . suuIsse g - - 6s~1
= uaay = tAess = sws ~. ~sa
~ gsiag, susy passss 4ssa ~
alnne q e6lsa - - - ha0sd
= 49, otlssals ~ bssUldl0 seees
= ~ = teNso<a. - 0ssels -
- yssasvle =. 1i1AsD - vasa -
- na6u1p1 = Dsesa1bsg ~. ~
& vniak1isss ~. tssa 4sae 49,.
= - ~ ~ ~ - ~
go ~ - = 1aeAasv. ~
s0 thpss ~ Asss - 0susn ~
- 0 ! 49,. l11aheA snselss.
- - yse11e .. 011hsD. g., -
1Iesaeoe 49, - 1llps Nb1hag
lIAse. Do1oo ~ A01sea -
jeaVss M l11nnD ~ - tsseE.
r. lluhso - = 1oo9 = 49,
-. 49, lnnu1o0 - VSsuk u
-, ~ - ~ . 49, 49,
go e ~ 60 ! - - ssee
asSpsnlrs1D1B - - - -
p. 80 - Vlnsa - 1m0V ~
= luun oUpe1s = - AanD NADs
= - ~ Oln1s Sasssl - -
~ aAeue ~ .ysaD - - y
- - G1ilto g . ooolG1ooD -
80 g - aDvae 49, ~ ~
elI1uo - = ~ - -
ellp1 - ~ = = 0lA1sk ~
0 ~ 0n1op yoa1s - ~ - 0eaA
s11ouo & - Wsuk g - a6ussA ~
- aovle ~ ln11A = ~ 0aSlss.
- - ; Nl1nan . Mseag
lhDow ~ abuohR WosoA -
I ip 1qao11s ~ 6Ino1lnAe 1am1v
. - spsls = sIlsiA - s,sas
aalasl1 - tAgss Asstss. 1lsss
oluVsu - - Ws6l1v nsuuUaUss.@
~ aGU1pao1e 0en1lDosl0 ~
Asva1ss e1lIs1ll lanay = os1s UI
= udlss1 11Dsa. uavss, ,. A|
- 6usasuusB, ". =. 0so1aes]
-, -. ]. DllAee. asguAa1, aa4|
49, o1osNsae Aleuq1sG, u. VI
1ocAoG4 u 2. 4eioea, oo1o Wsl2]
Ne111e - !. 3. W11lr N1leg
!. IA - ,Ae.1uubs sGlaussls1 d
- - $500 ~ Aspss - hs|
! ~ seae - - ~ = Il
yGsU1nA - HoaOln ~ . alD|
- A6u = : .su1lnss1
oD1hot 1so.AG0 ~ e1Dpsls - h1sI
vaaG1l11A ~ 49, = t111ng|
- = ~
Il. vsnsk tuss lalnasas,
oel11lv - - - ~ AsA1
y - 6saooa - -.
~ q AQuoeD4 ~ sopsse = ~
ssoaAA t1ao1R q ~ Tsso1 g ~
~ 0hoa 0UuNoo eano Asos
1Aajs1.y - Osa1 ~ hssdsys vssA
- 90. -, .s,ss 49, 4
- x. - -. -, -
tsaGnDl1u ~ musA bst1ss ~.
4
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

u Ga ~ ~ 1ssadalisa h -
l1nas q - heuDss ~ = buollag -
uage va1s1-seA WAsa - ests a
- hsasss - ~ - ssatsnyasts1
bsllAag = VI lssk He . you.G
eelsay dsvn thsr~
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

- ~ lqVn9D0vee Vs.
y 41g . ~ ~ 49, vsek
|v11Glng - 49, ~ m0sss.
lliaA 0svsa Saeeas b 1sos 1ee .
~ M ~ 1assals 1sf . fsv
-
llsa o. 4. olssa q -1alsesa
|0sdk b vl1Glaghsr lisesF 1sA 0se-
Woe1 q 9ssNss.
1eSa 1lasDasst 91s1as q -Dsavse
|Deut ~ vs1k ~ wi4A WI. Xal-
~ ~ 1aally. Nm. 0uzTss y just
Fsesopsgs1tAg 1kso . sssvsss 4essh-
|1sva ~ ssas - .hsgs fer . nj.
Ths 1ts1sse 0ssags win ~ Z
t1snse = thG1e ~ - 1assl1ayAleAt
|4sss1bss -. 1Asy IN hsvs -
(GA1nso1sa Il sl1issss - 5aasasy -.
Ma 1oaeaga 19aeaeA, DseAsg -
|0esuus - 1ssy 1lnsalA - 'hsaa
|test Nsao fssa NJ WAs0anas,
|whsus sn1s9 ~ sesll1sat eaps u
~ N11suaa an -. 1sstae ~
|Aas 1eaa ssssvssla8 4lA1ly.
80 q a1s;sn,.s
NeW1AAeAAaak earAaay 4isaas
- aslolhsD ~ ~ 4U1osl1g Aat
|naau11oA AssgC Sl1Qe1 ! Al1sa6e1Aa
p = - Allssie: ID
4D51 G1o1B0f.
U0nDR DoDD0R.
- =. 4 1oDo@.
- &. q 0lllo11AA
~. 4 en0Us1
nmDal 1A1lnaO
lu1nnllaD lU1sna. EnaA 1u1sUs
hGa0e
- Gasoes ~, 0paas
1AqheoD lGals 41aB
~ I1-el
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

|WAJgf4D-l busAsl seSssls, 1 ~.
satsaoA san oa1sp 50 1s.ltk
zYFk3 q g Hskss5 - 3; ~
|fset eslss, - wst,ns. Nae bsvid.
|Jonatasa, Dsaiessss aaA stAsss. A.
Jaesss, nsrth Of Afvsds - Wads-
woeth. 4e-1tS.
Sabject als tAe Univssse lacluding
Man Evolved BY Atenis yseee."
WxNfEb-We1aa 1sf 1so6eaI
|beusswerk. Arvsda 1871 9e-l
|fUEXkEGpiSs, g {. I. Wkesssr
Eat Brleiyard. 3e-1
lkOR 1ALE-kanee, heaAsfs an1
|AousshoN artielss. Asv Sow. -
F6K D1LCblvan, 1saey ekaaf.
tsdt louaes, large iss&Ae ehaaf.
| Asysda -, 3 :, Dsx ~. 3op
| F6f 5zEECFosr ysaf e 61ahaa
| esV and also Isessy hsltse . usaa
|old, Z. Tsanakk. vsIlsy-svs. -.
| fUE NEEsessy nalE Ite 1sR
aulet snd fa& dnsau, sall 8 2sa
| 6bsVcusss, pAeas Asv. lSsJ. 4 1a1s-
|tsa-sss. ~.
HU11AK Tee llrs. WsaGhs New
|Diseeyssy. b ajds 8 nsatAs ~
Dssss1 Ieean - ~. vse nsge -
fssiallon sall Axv. 3eSW. 30
ron 61dG-S tAeeeassl Pa II.
|ssse pupVias fer Chsitnas Dsseso1a
PAsas Alv. Se7J1. 3e-7D.
0K NLEI3 I'd ~ tsF-
.. ksys., IL fsslesss>0esss. : dsesa
IN. orpAiagtsa. psasta layiaG. ~
ID M sls4t. Psies '.rsassaaSe&
|1 fslaesoRs,. D.sssnsll. 1e91
- CSF661B o01aC - 70 SSe
\ -, Sfssise : hal1 ssVAak dssdns4
|hse nsv. ny = Csaase.. A1vaes
se6J. 9e1.
yUx YIal4l or ISe0 kSaso saA
ssw eaeaOA ~ Nsa \. Sssts 9
lfmvsa Hsek y
Ux kELH-3666O1 o11 Dos0 =
Asva1a eSS19.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-12-14

NeW1AAeAAaak sarAaay 1hisaas
- eAolAsD ~ ~ 41os1v Aad
|1aoU1lCh Ass( ~ ! Au1sa6e4.Aa
~ = - 4 4IIInllaiplipeu:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
BERT R. DENNIS
DIES IN indiana
Son OF Mt. Vernon Man Is
Claimed By Death On
Sunday Night

Bert II. Dennis, aged 45, son of Mr..
Eugene Dennis of East HamtramclI
street, this city, died Saturday at FIT.
Wayne, Ind, according to word re-
ceived in Mt. Vernon today.
Mr.. Dennis death followed an at
tack of yellow jaundice which later
developed hemorrhages.
The deceased was the proprietor of
cigar store in TT. Wayne. In his ear.
lier days he was baseball player of
note and later managed the Rochester
team of the international league. He
played baseball with the Ft. Wayne
team of the Central league and later
was transferred to Canton, O. In 1906,
he was with the GAINESVILLE team in
the 0. and p. League.
Mr.. Dennis was born in Columbus,
o., but was well known here where he
visited his father on numerous occa.
sions. He is survived by his wife and
two children.
Funeral arrangements will be an,
nounced later.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
CORNER STONE IS
TO Be LAID SUNDAY
Bishop Hartley OF Columbus
To Officiate AT Impress
i've Ceremony

At the Sunday morning services of
st. Vincent de Taul's Catholic church
announcement was made by the pas.
tor, the Rev. H. w. Mulhane, to the
congregation that the cornerstone of
the new church now in course of erec-
tion is to be laid next Sunday, July Q.
This event promises to be a notable
time for the Catholic people of Mt.
Vernon and Knox county. Many. of
the church dignitaries, including Rt.
Rev. Bishop Hartley of Columbus, will
come to Mt. Vernon and have a part
in the exercises. II is probable also
that many visiting priests and laymen
will be here to take part in and to wit
ness the impressive ceremonies.
The ceremonies incident to the for
NAL laying of the stone will begin at
1890 o'clock. The rites of the cere-
monial will be conducted by Bishop
Hartley.
All the details of the program have
not been completed. The program as
it finally is to be arranged and given
next Sunday evening will be ans
nonnccd later in the week.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
CHURCH VOTES TO
/ SUPPORT PASTOR
In His Effort To Suppress
Vice; Congregational
Church Adopts
Resolution

At meeting of the members of the
Congregational church Sunday, after
tho morning service, IL was announced
that number of men of the church
had signed resolution of confidence
in their pastor, the Rev. David Pike,
and had made IN purse which they
proposed to present to him upon his
leaving Monday for hie vacation in
Maine with his family.
1t was stated that a copy of these
papers could he found at the church
door SO that any who wished could
sign and participate in the fund. AS
a result, practically all who were pres
ent signed the resolution, and sub
stantial purse was completed.
The resolution follows:
Resolved, That we pledge our sup
pOrt to our pastor, Rev. David rike, in
his efforts ito suppress vice, and by
our names and our several offerings
express to him our faith in his mo-
tives and our appreciation of his cour.
age and self-sacrifce."
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
POOR PLAY MAKES
It EASY TO WIN OUT
Mt. Vernon Defeats Colum-
bus All Stars By Score
:. OF IL To z

In spite of weather, conditions at.
tendance at the Mt. Vernon-C Columbus
All-Stars game, Sunday afternoon, was
good The home team won by score
of II to 2
Stith, the visitors moundman, was
given poor support in the first inning
Mt. Vernon making six scores. Monroe
was substituted for him and thereaf-
ter the game went well.
The feature of the. contest was the
batting of Popejoy, who made triple
and double drives. The hit on which
he made the two sacks was almost to
the left field fence. The Columbus gar
deners were playing far back and by
fast fielding held Popejoy at second.
Next Sunday the GAINESVILLE Armcos
come for game. They opened the
1922 playing season here defeating Mt.
Vernon by score of to 3.
The score of Sundays game was:
Mt Vernon r. H. e.
6OO31 10 0 XII 12 2
Columbus
O0O1 100 90 o. 2 8 5
Batteries = Blubaugh and Berry,
Stith, Monroe AND Cronin; struck out
-Blubaugh 10, Stith 5, Monroe 3; UNI
pires-POrter and Whitman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
The Israel Funeral 27,. yf
Occurs, This Morning

The funeral of the late James Israel,
president of the Knox County Savings
Bank, occurred Monday morning at 10
o'clock from the family residence,
East Gambler street, and was largely
attended. Rev. w. H. Shields, pastor
of the Presbyterian church officiated.
During the hours of the fun
eral the Mt Vernon Bridge works sus-
pended operation and the Knox Coun-
ty Savings Bank and First National
Bank were closed.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
LEGAL NOTICE

James II. Thomas Banning, minor of
the age of eighteen, residing at Banning,
Pennsylvania, the Yough Trust Company.
guardian of James ii. Thomas Banning,
which c0mpany's principal place OF busi-
ness and legal residence is at Connels-
vile, Pennsylvania, Charles James and Ell
Rennsylvania, will take notice that on
the 9th day of June. 1922, Elnora B.
James. as .eXecutriX and trustee under'
the will of Anthony r., Banning, fled
Pleas of Knox County, Ohio, against
them, alleging that Anthony R. Banning !
seized of lot number one hundred and
forty one of the original plat of this city
or MI; Vernon, County of Knox and State,
tof Ohio, saving and excepting therc-i
from a strip off of the southeast corners
two feet wide and sixty six feet long;
also strip Of land or Of the south west
stWo fadt5SnsN{mS the ise' premises wae "% Convey @
ed by Thomas ~. Banning to Anthony U.
reoordeS naoneS 1891 1s dated ap 4 Knnt n9sh @
Said petition alieges that plaintiff is
the duly appointed executrix and trustee
that she was authorized under said will
to sell the real estate above described
to- carry out the provisions, of said viii.
sna sa,p phnaysng & ehau sne may oe oroered 10
penses Of this suit, she be required to
account for the proceeds under the. imris-
diction of the register of wills of Fay
ette County, PENNSYLVANIA, The persons
who are named above are required to an
swer said petition on or. before the 18th
said petition will be taken as true. ard
ELNoRA D JAMES,
Executrix and Trustee under the will of
AnthCay X. Banning.
Sterling, Higbee & Matthews,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs;
YAK sH-T
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
WORTHLESS CHECK IS !.
PASSED ON MERCHANT
Sheriff Searching For Man
Who Cashed Worthless
Check AT Frederick
town
NFIy1TTTlAk

FREDERICKTOWN.. July 3--Shcriff
B. II. tytie, ofyMtfyVcrpon was cpfled
here saturday aftefhoons to investi-'
gate a case wherein H,wbrthless check
was passed upon Edward Lewis, mer-
chant of this place.
Saturday morning Mr.. Lewis cashed
check for the stranger, the same be-
ing in the sum of $1S.40. Shortly af-
ter the man obtained the money, it
was ascertained that the check was
worthless.
Sheriff Lytle was called in the af-
ternoon and obtained subscription of
the man who obtained the money The
sheriff spent Sunday and Monday
working on the case, it is said.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04

Mr.. II. S, Wolfe Of Akron, who is a
visitor at the home of Mr. George w.
Kingsbury, west OF the city, demon.
strated Sunday afternoon that he is q
horseshoe pitcher of marked ability.
Some days ago Messrs, Clyde Van
VOorhis anu Max Sullivan issued q
challenge to all comers for u horse.
shoe pitching contest. On Sunday af.
ternoon Wolfe battlod VanVoorhis for
four games of so points each, winning
by big total. The scores in the four
games were: Wolfe SO, VanVoorhis 8,
Wolfe so; VanVoorhis /; Wolfe 53,
vanvoorhis 4; Wolfe So, vanvoorhis
.. .H
In the fodr games Wolfe pitched 73
ringers to VanVoorhis' II.
Max Sullivan, one of the co-challeng.
ers with VanVoorhis, could not be 10.
Gated Sunday. VanVoorhis Is very an
xious to meet Sullivan in contest.
LlMA-The Toloson Tent and AVN
ing Co., will build $4,000 factory
building here, the work to start soon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Infants Death

Donald Marshall Bell. infant son OF
Mr.. and, Mrs. Donald J. Bell, died Sun.
day at 5 D. m. after an illness of ten
days of intestinal obstruction. - 81
The deceased is the only child, and
was born Sept Z, 1920, and is survived
by his parents. i'a'p .p7'i
Funeral services will be held at the
home at 6001A East Chestnut street
Wednesday.
Burial will be made at Mound View.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
ARREST LAFEvER
NEAR MART|NSBURG

Sheriff Lytle and Constable Sensel
were called to point near Martins
burg Saturday night where they ar
rested man giving his name as Will
Lam Lafeyer. it is said that man had
been wandering about in the neighbOr-
hood for several days and the resi-
dents becoming alarmed called the Of
ficers. Lafever was placed in the Knox
county Jail
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
MRS. ELIZA RUMMEL
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Mrs. Eliza j. Rummel, aged 7S
years, passed away at her home in
Berlin township, Sunday evening, at
$3.50, after an illness of seven months
of paralysis. She is survived by one
son, John, two grandchildren and two
greatgrand children.
Funeral services will be held Wed.
nesday afternoon at 200 o'clock at
the family home. Burial in Ankeny.
town cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
MEETINGS

""%The w. G. A. will meet at 1880
o'clock this evening at the Home for
the Aged.
"*~There will be an ice cream so.
cial at Bedoll Chapel Thursday, July
6.
""Regular meeting Mt. Vernon
Council, Knights of Columbus, Mon
day evening at o'clock.
*#%Meeting of the Sons of Veterans
this evening at 8 o'clock. Full attend
ance requested to arrange for tho
omen meeting of the order on the 18th.
cottonwood chapter, No. 300, Or
der of the Eastern Star, will meet in
regular session at Bladonsfurg ON Fri
day evening, July Z.
%""Joe Hooker post, No, 81, q, A..
r., will meot Monday July 3, at p.
IN. No further meetings until the
first Monday in September.
*%%Dr. Hugh Wayt will lecture on
War and Prophecy" at the Millwood
Church of Christ Sunday, July ., at
2 =. IN.
%s@Regular meeting Of Iiawathn
lodge No S2t, l., o, 0. M, Wednes,
day evening, July ., .at O'clock. I'M
pCrtant.
F*%The Brieht1ning Circle class OF
the Brandon NJ Il. Sunday school wiz
meet with Miss Helen Harrison Thurs,
day afternoon, July 6.
d
F+fTho Ladies' Aid society of the
First Milford church will hold an ice
cream social at the grange hall TAGS.
day evening. July 4.
iI.tit VIII Dt u iluSiN,tl piOSIulli
at the Butler grange hall Saturday
evening, July s, followed by ice cream
and cake, All are invited,
s*$The Ohio State Grange viii fur
nish speaker for the social at tho
home of Edward Jackson, two mlos
north OF Mt. Liberty, Tuesday even
ing, July 4. Everybody invited.
++tThe Sons OF Veterans Auxiliary
of Martinsburg will present tka play,
"lashful Mr.. Babbs." at the Mystic
theatre, Utica. on "Wednesday and
Thursday nights, July and G,
%%|The fifth annual picnic of Mohi.
can Union Grange will be held aL w.
w. Bucker's grove, two miles east of
Danville, on July a, A good time Is
promised for all The program of
events will be announced later,
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
MRS. IDA TURNEY IS
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Ida Belle Turney, age 80, died at
her home on the Newark road Sun
day at 5:l5 o, m. after an. Illness of
two years of complication of dis.
eases.
The deceased is survived by her
husband, Ezra Turney, and one daugh
ter, Lulu M. Turney.
Funeral services will be held at the
home Wednesday at 1880 o'clock with
Rev. A. d. Mink officiating. Burial in
Mound View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
THE eRu UNERAL

Tho funeral Oh j., 4. ]. Grubb, age
Sc years, was held Sunday afternoon
at Shocks church, near townsville
Mr.. Grubb who died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. II, Stull at Willard,
of diseases incident TO old age Mrs.
j. A. Fish and Mr. NJ T. Fish of this
city, cousins of the diseased, attended
the funeral.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
| Dance For Conference
| Tounu People Toniuht

A dance will be given in Rosse hall
Gambler, this evening, honoripg the
young people who are in attendance
at the conference of t he Episcopal
churches of Ohio, being held in Gam
bier.
Cupids trio of this city has been en-
gagged to play for the dancing. The ar.
rangements for the affair are being
made by committee with Mr.. Nelson
Burris as the chairman.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
CARNIVAL WANTS A
DATE In THIS CITY

A representative of the World-At-
Home shows, the large carnival COM
pany which visited Mt. Vernon last
year. was in Mt. Vernon today endeav-
oring to arrange for the appearance of
the carnival in this city later on in
the season.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Thursday. July 6

SN The missionary society of
g Pike and Ebenezer churches
u will meet at p. m. at the home
Y of Mrs. Boltinghouse.
- Northwest division Of the Aid
u society, NJ. Il. church, meets at
.x 2:30 y. m. with Mrs. Frank
u Branyan, LOG West Pleasant
iH street.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Entertained
| With Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Burrs of Danville
Sunday evening in honor of. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer r.. Rice, who were recent
ly married, Mrs Rice was formerly
Miss Vernce Sensel Those present
from Mt Vernon were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Sensel and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Burris. Mr.. and Mrs. Rice returned
Sunday afternoon from their wedding
journey
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Campbell.Harmer
Woddinq

Mr., Edward q, Campbell of Cleve-
land and Miss Mabel Harmer, daugh-
tor of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Harmer of
|Centerburg was united in Marriage at
10 o'clock Sunday at the brides home
lin Centerburg, The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Joshua Crawford
and was Witnessed by the immediate
relatives of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will reside
in Cleveland, whore Mr. Campbell is
employed as an o inrer.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
BANK WILL HAVE
UNIQUE DOCUMENT

There will be on display in the win
dow at the Knox County Savings bank
this evening a Photographic copy of
the original Declaration of Independ-
ence. The copy has been secured for
display over the Fourth of July and
while many years old is in good
state of preservation.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Entertained With
Dinner Sunday

Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight T.. Harris of
North Sandusky street entertained
with dinner Sunday in honor of Mr..
Harris parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus
Kingsbury of Akron. Those present
were Mr.. l.. Wolfe of Akron, Mrs
Frank Harris, Master Donald Harris
of Akron, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Kings
bury, and the host and hostess.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Friday, JULY 7

~ w. r. NJ. 8. of the M. E.
- church meets in the church par
~ lors at 2 p. IN. Bring money for
u dues.
~ Ladies' Aid society Of the NJ.
u p. church will meet at 2 o'clock
ye at the church.
n n n II II Il n n n II II
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-07-04
Wednesday. July 5

4 Southwest division of the Aid
e society, NJ. T.. church, will meet
{, at Riverside park at 1880.
4 Junior c. +. society of the NJ.
& p. church, meets at church at
& 1880 p. m. Members urged to
& be present.