davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Mr.. stephan Panaretoff the Bulgarian
Minister to Washington, is at the van
derbilt. -
Mrs. Frederick C. Havemeyer. who ar
rived from Europe week ago, IS at her
home. "a East Thirty-seventh street.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb will
return to Westbury. L. l., to-day aiter
a fortnight at Shelburne Farms, Ver-
mont.
Mrs. James B. Haggin. who is guest
of Miss Julia Berwind in Newport, Will
return this week to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Middleton S. Burrill,
who are in England. will sail for New
York on September 2 and go to Jeri-
cho. l.. ].
DIR. George David Stewart will arrive
from Europe next Wednesday and join
Mrs. Stewart at their country house at
Great River, l.. i.
Mrs. Rutherfurd Stuyvesant. who re-
Gently arrived from Paris and has been
stopping at the Ritz-Carlton. has gone
10 0reenVllle, ~. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Macy Chaun-
cey have taken an apartment at 81 East
Sixty-sixth street which they will oc-
cupy on September 15 Their home for
some time was at 116 East Fifty-eighth
street.
MIR. and Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson.
who passed the week end at Bernards-
ville.>.N N. j., will return tc the home OF
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall
Orme Wilson, East Sixty-foul tn street,
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles A. BALDWIN are
in New York until next Saturday. when
they will sail for England by the Ho-
meric. Their son. Mrs. Charles III. Bald
win. who was graduated from Harvard
in 1920. is taking a post t-graduate course
at Oxford University.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Steele, who were
the guests Of their son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Dr. and Mrs Louis de Bonnesset.
In France, have gone to Mr.. J. Pierpont
Morgan's place in Scotland for the
shooting They will go to London late
this month and sail for New York on
board the Olympic on September 13.
Mrs. Robert King Awtrey, who is with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George Flint
Warren, Jr., in this city. will sail for
Europe tomorrow by the Mauretania.
accompanied by her small son. After a
short stay in Paris she will go to Con-
stantinoplc to join her husband. Lieu
tenant-Commander Awtrey. U. s. NJ,
who is stationed there.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
soTiFRR.-on August 10, Hermann. beloved
husband Of Anna stursberg soherr. at
Jfeidefbcrg Germany.

sYAyzF. .-At watkins. n. 81. or Saturday.
August IL, 1872. John Lawrence husband
of Eva Couse Swaygc. Funeral services
VIII be held az his late home, 2i2 Baliau-
tire Parkway. Newark. ~ y, on Tues.
day. August Is. at r. NJ. tdaylight
saving time) tntermcnt IN Newton, n, J.
Please omit flowers.
TIJCKER.--John =. CAMPBELL. FUNERAL
CHURCH Monday. II a. n. Auspices
Actors Fund.
wurTEHEAD.-On Saturday. August ~.
1922 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Frederick W. Norton. a. Nutley, N J,.
sarah H.. widow Of pr. John Elias White
head. Funeral private. Kindly omit
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
WASHINGTON.

The Minister of Bolivia and Nine.
Ealliviat took guests with them for a
long motor trip yesterday. picnic sup
per being served en- route.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.
NEW YORK.

Miss Emily Ogden Butler will pass the
autumn at her home In Hartsdale, N. y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Reid, who re-
Gently returned from Europe. VIII go
this week to the Adirondacks.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

The Acting Secretary OF the Navy,
Theodore Roosevelt, will leave Wash
ington to-day for Buffalo, N. ", the
first stop in a weeks speaking tour In
New York.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Mrs. Borah, wife OF Senator William
+. Borah. is expected in Washington
shortly, after spending the summer in
Idaho.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Mrs. Frederick c.. Havemeyer. who ar
rived from Europe a week ago. is at her
home. "a East Thirty seventh street.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

The Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
ury and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth are leav-
ing to-day for Northeast Harbor, Me.
They will return to Washington Sep
tember /.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14
MRS. VANDERBILT QUITS
MARIENBAD FOR PARIS
Has Been Completing Cure at
Health Resort.

Special Cable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1929, Jy THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Isx..f
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Watson Webb VIII
return to Westbury. l.. l., to-day after
a fortnight at Shelburne Farms. YER
mont.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

The military attache OF the British
Embassy. Major-Gcneral II. Keppel
Bethel. will go to Rio Janeiro the last
of this month to represent the British
army at the Brazilian centennial cele-
bration. He has been visiting In New
England for several weeks.
The Charge d'Affaires OF Austria and
Nine. Prochnik have leased the house
at 1851 Wyoming avenue. which was
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Josephus Dan
iels when the former was Secretary OF
the Navy, They expect to be estab-
lished in their new home by September
I, and the legation offices will also be
moved to Wyoming avenue. Nine.
Prochnik's sister. Miss Violet Emerson
James, is visiting her.
COL and Mrs. Golden Rugeles an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Golden Ruggles, to Mr.. Eus-
tace Lee F1orance. Jr.. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Florance. The wedding will
take place on October IL. Mr.. Florance
was n Captain In the world war and
now has the rank OF Captain in the re-
serves.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

speciot Gable to THE New YosK HERALD.
COPYRIGHT. 1922. bv THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
The New York herald., 1922-08-14

MIR. and Mrs. r. Thornton Wilson,
who passed the week end at Bernards-
ville.>, N. j., will return tc the home OF
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Orme Wilson, East Sixty-foui tn street,
to-day.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
SWEET CLOVER FOR PASTURE
alsnnIai Plant 10 Excellent 70 uss
In Ro,atIon-Aefs viii Furnish
Feed fsf cow.

Many farmers have found the tlsn.
nlal uhiio sweet clover en- excellent
pasture plant % use IN rotation. some
have mclcssfuily used q rotation of
cOu oats aui sacst clover. The sweet
clover planted with he oata lives
over thc winter after aai harvest ani
ouues OH che beat atr1u. Where u
d sucJsssfuily established. u u fouui
that au aUre VII lauure q COW f1r
q whole season iu q go1d sNcsi clover
section. aui furnish htf an abundance
% feed in ttIs plan the essentials Cor
Fuccrss With sweet clover are 70 line
che land enough 10 grow red clover
u,L plant N pounds % snfinei
sweet clover srci O. ne acre and 10.
ocuiate where neither sse,t cloyvr nor
nlialfa tas BEEN grown previously.
Permanent pasture Ia some scgtious
may bt Improved by this treatment
that b. hy limiting ihe permanent
pasture aud placing tho pasiuv In
che rotation as susspsiod BY the farm.
efs utD have tried ih's plan
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
CHANGE PIG PASTURE OFTEN
Healthy Animals Become Infested Win
internal Worms From Feed.
water ard Soil.

Tho main trouble which bog ruiscs
have iu missing pigs secms Co b. that
when N trouble. such ns worms. gots
started Iu ihe Bots. ihry 'ci lt spread
COO rapidly over thr entire herd.
Healthy DIS. become Infested with IN.
irmai worms frum feul water and
sn'l which tas hsrme Infested BY
other rs. having fHr same trouhie
Too i0s.ai thue then. is to ssr that
r'e tHtr frequent rhausr ~ pas.
turv This o. n0i sD ts "a problem
when, they urr sI,,H pi,uiy of mur.
Thew are other dremhir points IN
having u mufg of wsiurr ior tho
sruUiug piss although they can BE-
missed surcgssfuiI1. Hui urr so raised.
lu ,iosr QUARTERS o. thr.r ore kopt
clean Dividing ur o. rasiun' ani iet
tus itr p.rs un while Iu each part
ail krp thc pIss hraiitl ani E.,, the
pasture H thaucr to cumy back when
no in usc
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
-
STCET7
"HOw TO GET THE LAST TICK"
Much Valuable Experience Aeeumu.
lated By Scientists Given In
Recent Circular.

prspavi b. ~ unitsd states Dspsr,m.nt
% AEfiru'fufal
A. The territory Infested by the cat.
tie tick gradually contracts under the
pressure OF eradication work. the ar.
hculiics 10 the way or further reduc-
uun OF The area Increase. In the Is
years since The campaign was started
10 siurte and poison the tick out of
existence. counties and states have
been freed of the insect at a rapid
mie but there urr knotty spots IN the
remaining ticky terrltory. and progress
toward the goal OF tlckfree country
viii be- slower than In the past.
However those who ore now en-.
gagged in cleaning up Infested country
have The ud,uniagc ~ much valuable
experience accumulated hy scientists.
veterinarians and luul authorities.
while more than HoUJ square miles
wcr being made ticklrss These
fundamental fncis knowledge u
which ls essential tn those taking the
lead in eradication particularly the IN.
spociou have been gathered Into a
circular -llDu o. Goi the Last Tick"
BY vs. ~ Magkrlar one ~ the IN.
specios for ihe United State. Depart.
mcnt of Agriculture who has had
year of e,reucuo, To- various Infested
areas
Tie circular contains no now formu.
ia, no fanarpu; @ o. classified expert.
enee Of practical Geld men put into
usntie form or those Who viii have
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
''ss5e4
REPORTS 0NWEATHEh
HELPFUL WITH BEES
Notable Success Achieved by
Wisconsin Beekeeper.
Enabled 10 Ascertain When Conditions
Are Suitable for Late Flights of
Honey oaihefers In Late
Autumn Months

prepared BY me unfsd States Bspsrtmsst
of Agricultural
weather reports issued by the United
States Department N Agriculture have
been used with notable success By
Wisconsin beekeeper 10 the handling
Of bees IN fall aud spring By keep.
lng In touch with the local ONCE of
the weather bureau AZ Milwaukee he
learns when weather 4 likely 10 be-
mild enough Tor late lights o. bees
in ihe fall before they are put into
winter quarters and for early release
~ ihe spring
il0neybees develop dysentery and
other serious disorders II kept IN the
hive 200 long IN winter This Il due
10 the fact that they will not void
their feces while Ia the hive Il iA
therefore. important 10 shorten the
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
EXHIBITS OF CLUB MEMBERS
VaHous prcauets which Boys snd
Girls Grew o. Prepared Displayed
a. Mary FaIfa

Piss ru'ff riaiors. trpad
urHri Vegetables 600 ufats ana
o'Hu Ir..Hs .Hlh I#fs arl sifis
UHHUf H ,lIesH ..ais Stow 1f
rrHHei I'.HU. i.muumuars By
o.yI .tI.H..u esfkrrs urfc shown
M lHH .lH.sfs 10 otmmun.fy fairs
and tuu' ,liItts at colug, district.
aui state fa.r iat year. accari.uK
to reports t1 thr United States ~.
laILmuL ot A.LLluLLnN.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
CONDITIONs OF CoNTEsT

ONDllONS-ln Of the advertisements on this page
word rs missing To be winner YOU TO find this word
on rom which advertisement s omitted and between what
words should be- inserted word will be- omitted each week
and may be omitted from Che advertisement more than
once The contest will continue for thirteen weeks
The person finding the greatest number Of correct missing
words VIII be given S2' The second $40 and the third S5 and
ten 81 prizes wIl bc awarded TO the next ten highest
AL answers must be- at the Press office not later than the
following Tuesday 900 W. Address a answers 10 the Miss
my Word Editor, Crttcuden Press. Marion Ky
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
INJURY BY JAPANESE BEETLE
Folags ~ Many Fruit ard shade
Trrss Damaged By ir,msnss
Number ci Insects

The iapanesr hceile was much more
abuuiaut inuus ihs present season.
uud over d wider aua serious dam.
srr O. ihr foliage ~ many trees vas
uussi by ths immsus number u he,.
ties. ssIegisll, fruit irscs aud crrialn
varieties of shade tfrps. accouilnc 10
ne United States department of Agri.
culture There was Important injury
10 early fut parilcuafly cafy spplss
tnd saIly pgsChga
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
SUPERIOR CORN FOR SILAsE
soms Growers Can uts 20 Coed A.
vantage Larger Nausty-cholss
Should ns Limited.

rGruful'y the sme variety ~ rurn
rrnun far lun rraiucilon v'll prove
satisfactory for sI.ee ais.r ays rrof
A e. Au of th. division of farm
r.fs HHi uw uarsetmfnf ynitcr.
Eff NJ uIunraH .lIHuurr .nee u
H uH r.rssHrf f."f uom ff Erot
r'.aa t..HII HiHr HVonI COO hc.
.rnns fH, f,ut eHae before cutting
sr Euutrs particularly thoss IN
ilc rofh,u part ol thc state can use
lo ad,arIHse somewhat hrsrr corn
f0r this uHuHer Toe cho.0r should
b. llmiirl iu Varieties which win pm.
tuoe ears that raa,h the beginning
sent stage before s1i.ng frosts"
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03

seas0n of housing a. much as possible
without running into danger u frcct.
ing weather or high winds which
SCATTER ne colonies II T. highly d.
Hrah.r fH give the bees q cleansing
f'ght iu1i before housing
It.s lrausi has found that he can
expect a satisfactory temperature for
1tIng between November 3 and No
- her .D practically syery year In
~ autumn there Was such ten.
rfrfure November ~ A. the oaiclal
FORECAST vas Or much colder weather.
Do 0nasei bis bees November no. The
tcmpeuiure droppsi steadily and
reached zero necrmbef !. Tie month
o. ncoomhcf was the coldesi IN a.
Ye1rt uiter teekerrers. not using
n f.rocasis. Ten their bsss out untu
about che middle % ncccmher. with
rrsuiiing damage.
Last spring he recciyed q special
forecast Arrl announcing that the
folloulng Gay ths temperature would
he satisfactory Cor flght he 80 the
litcs uui that nlshi. and ihs following
DAY the temperature Went up 20 n
desrees and che hccs had q 'giorioas
cleansing nIEtt-
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03

ON clover rasturo and Skinned
milk. with liiiir harley or oats
rlEs rfun fuuEi, strong ami vigorous
The, make quick and profitable gains
when turned into tho feed lots or corn
nclis
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
Veuno Plss On Pasture

u e. ssi,iom n ever rrunihhlc 20
fofpr ,uune rirs 20 suhslsi un pasture
slUrc % De- r,u,Hl'i morc profitable
o. frri tuo rluui. or mnu uf corn
rrf iO' pamls ~ p.ss than o. fe,d
o. llehipr mtion
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03
STABILITY

j. the keynote of this Bank
ing Institution We employ
only such methods in our busi-
ness ns will make this Bank the
safest place for your savings
iaIthfulness to our Trust IN
The public has been one II The
secrets u our success
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03

charEe ~ thc uork % cleaning up the
remaining t.csy states and counties
Alihoush % BE- designed principally for
Inspectors. others Who aro interested
IN eradication WORK may sgt copies by
ud'ircsslnz the Department of Agucul
turc no Washington.
The Crittenden press., 1922-11-03

We have mot,i aur Shop Co
ths Concr,is Building anI arc
prepared 90 take ,arr ~ yoar
olsanluf, pressing. aul altering
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
ANKENYTOWN

MI and Mrs. Il e. Weaver and
daughter Jessie. Of near Bellville. and
III and Mrs. s. II. Workman We're
1ha Sunday guests OF Jackson Bech-
Tel and family.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Philips and
daurtter Opal spent Sunday with Mr.
md Mrs j j. BrubAker
About 80 men of ihe community
gathered Tuesday and held wood
cutting for Mrs. Tessie Brnbaker and
htf mother.
Mrs jackson Bechtel. O. II. Bech.
led. Mrs. Elizabeth Beal. Clay Beal
and Mrs O. J. Workman were MI
Vernon visitors Tuesday afternoon
Eu1c.kering and wood cutting are
the cihitf activities al present
The Ladies' And society OF the
Church Of the Brethren win hold its
annual Christmas sale al the Ankeny.
Town schoolhsuse Saturday afternoon.
I.ec. 1h
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
UNION GROVE

Hrs. Frank Fawcett has accompan-
isa her daughter, Mrs. Steele, TO the
larter's home in Philadelphia. Mrs.
rawectt will spend the holidays there.
When You think of Christmas, you
naturally think of Ringwalts-theg gift
store Of Knox county. xl4
Mr. and Mrs. Otis ulrey entertained
with n turkey dinner last Saturday
evening.
Miss Ruth wclfe OF Newark spen:
ihc weekend with friends here.
Pev. Johnson of Marlborough will
assume his duties as pastor of the
Grove church after the first Of the
wear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Fawcett and
family spent Sunday with the formers
grandmother, Mrs. o'Daniels. of Mar
tinstarS.
The Young Peoples class enjoyed
social evening in the church base
meni last Saturday. Thirty young
people were present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

GAMBLER, Dec. - The Camp
Fire Girls of Gambler are rehearsing
for their play, Good Will,' which
will be presented during the Christ
mas holidays. The play presents a
typical Christmas eve in the house CT
an English baron in the 14th century.
The music for the songs and dances
is more than 400 years old.
At the regular December ceremon-
ial meeting of the Camp Fire Girls.
23l honors were awarded for activi-
ties ranging from washing dishes,
darning stockings to taking flowers
to the sick.
Miss Pauline Horn and Miss Edith
Horn were awarded the rank of good
gatherer."
The Bluebirds, junior organization
of the Camp Fire Girls, has been or
ganized under the leadership Of Miss
Mary Flecknoe.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
HEDD|NC CHAPEL

Mrs. ldA Keller of Sparta spent sew
eral aa4s the pas7 week with her
daughter. Ars Ora Butler.
Miss LnrettA Hyat. was a guest Of
MSS Gladys Hnlse "Wednesday night
Mr. and Mns. ". Burgess were the
guests az her psrsnts. Mr. and Mrs. T.
u Hulse. "Wednesday night and Thurs
DAY al last week
M and Mrs George Gessling and
snn Howard. Mr. Dale Garrad and
family and Miss Mae Latham were
SUNDAY guests in the hcme Of Rollie
GcsslinS
Messrs Ray Butler and Mitchell
R1hel1s have gone To Nj Vernon 10
wusf
NJ. William Mckinney OF Palmer,
Sch.. spent "Wednesday Of last week
with his niese. MS Melvin Zeigler,
and family.
Mrs r ~ Hulse and son Dart spen,
Fridar with her mother. Mrs. David
9scirrnn
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

Charles Sachs, age 81, died at the
Enox county infirmary Thursday even
ing al O'Clock. death resulting from
old age. Tie deceased was born in
Germany and came to this country as
a young man Fer many years he was
employed by the c. & G. Cooper Co.,
this city
He is survived by two sons, Charles
of Detroit and Walter of Buffalo. three
daughters, Mrs. Anna Sestar of VIII
Transport, w Va. Mrs. Josephine
Critic and-Mrs. Charles George of Co
lumbus
The body was brought to the Nc
CormicE chapel TO be, prepared for
burial
Funeral services will be held at the
home OF Harry Miller, West Gambler
street. Saturday at 1880, Rev. A. d.
Mink officiating. Burial in the Mound
View cemetery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
BAIEMANTOWN

DO yDur Christmas shopping early
al fht bazaar in the window of the
Ewe.,s hotel Saturday, Dec l6. All
day hazaar and tood sale by ladies of
NJ. r church.
ON Tuesday. a called meeting OF
the Ladies' Aid society CT the church
WIS held nj the home OF Mrs. Law
renee Fidler- Sewing was done Sew
irr WIS dune for a Christmas box.
Mrs. Elna Hair returned Monday
from two months stay with relatives
IN Williams county.
Mr. and Mrs Spencer Hair and
grandson, Glenn Tobin, spent Tuesday
with III. Hnd Mrs. Albert Schen.
Miss Fas Ewers. who has been sick
with scarlet fever, is getting along
VERY weIl- The report that Miss Lucy
also WAS sick WIS erroneous
One Of the two sons Of Mr. and Mrs.
Parry Harrison met with a serious ac-
cfacnf Al school ON Monday. when q
hFme-cnns1rurted revolver back-ared,
an the powder exploding in his face.
Nj and Mrs. X X Bateman and
Mr. Rccizef7 Z Rucker and family
w'ere Ens.sts Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
7. "a johnson. near Salem
Mrs LneIls Thompson of Frederick
trrn WAS the guest OF Mrs. Mabel
weIrz couple Of iays last week. She
attended the Ladies Aid society meet.
ing Thursday al the home Of Mrs. r.
T. Rnuker.
Mr. Haley Johnson viii fill the pnl.
rdt n the NJ Z. church Sunday. Dec
IL
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19

Jare johnson, age 30 years, died at
$50 a m. Friday al her home cn the
Glen road after an illness of some dur
alton. death resulting from diseases
incident TO old age.
The deceased is survived by her
husband. JoEn II. Johnson. and the
following children: Robert Johnson of
this city. Edgar Johnson of Zanes-
vile, Mrs. F. Straub of Pittsburgh
and Miss Lulu Johnson of this city.
Also by-a brother and two sisters. Io-
seph Gorsuch and Mrs. Orpha Lewis
and Miss Phoebe Gorsuch of this city.
Fnneral services will be held at the
late home Sunday at 10 O'Clock. Rev.
Mr.. Wood of Gambler officiating.
The body will be taken T. GAINESVILLE
and burial made at Woodlawn GENE
tery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
FREDER|CKTOWN

NJ. B. Rowley of the lower Mt. Ver-
non read sustained stroke of paraly-
sis at his hcme last Monday
John Virgins had his hand burned
last Tuesday while trying to discover
the affinity between an empty gasG-
line can and lighted match.
Mrs. Belle Henderson and Mrs. Will
liam Malatt of Newark were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Blackledge a part
of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. b. Showers left last
Tuesday to visit their daughter, Mrs.
Ruby Baker, at Miami Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Bailey, who makes her home
with George Kirk and daughter, fell
over chair last Sunday and sustain
cd the fracture of three ribs.
The Methodist Brotherhood is plan
ming IN informal reception for Sena-
tor-elect Clarence C. Dill of Spokane.
Wash. when he comes to visit his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Dill. Mr..
Dill is expected here the Goth or 2lst,
having gone to California for short
visit before coming east.
Herbert f. Leedy and wife and F.
f. Bone are at Columbus this week,
attending the 10th anniversary of the
state grange, being sent as delegates
from Knox county.
John Smith and family of Harris
burg, Pa. were here to attend the fun
eral Of his sister. Mrs. Pearl Smith.
The Community club will meet with
Mrs. A. c. Huddle Dec. 10. Current
event topics under Mrs. Anna Bishop
Miss Peggy Dunn will talk on observ-
ance cf Christmas. in Scotland, and
there will be general discussion OF
things practicable for Christmas.
Baptist Church-Dec. II. Morning
subject. "The Right Use of Little
Things" Evening subject, "Zerah, tha
| Lad of Bethlehem" A Christmas story
illustrated by the stereopticon. Sun
day school at 9:45. Charles +. Fink
superintendent. Prayer meeting ev
cry Thursday night. Christmas ser
vice Sunday night. Dec. "a. In adj
diticn TO the children's exercises, thC
men of the Sunday school will give {
pageant appropriate for the occasion
Rev. A. r. Toothacre. minister
Presbyterian Church-Rev. F. L
Harper, pastor. Dec. II. Sunday
school 9:45. Morning worship at II
Sermon by pastor, Gods Cure for Pes
simism." School of Missions 1880 u
III. Next Wednesday the Missionar,
society meets ut 2:30 at the home o
Mrs. w. II. Dean. Prayer meeting o:
Thursday at 7;30. Christmas program
of the Sunday school will be given OF
lChristmas eve. An offering will be
taken for the help of needy familie:
in this community. Everybody in
vited.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-19
MT. ZION

Mrs. Sarah Sccles was taken in the
McCsment ambulance Monday to the
home of Mrs. Clyde Thompson at
Mart!nsburg.
Cary Harris and daughter Lily, of
Tunnel Hill, spent Sunday with his
mother. Mrs Annie Harris.
Miss Gertha Hall spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Cary Cottroll of Blad-
ensburs.
When YOU think of Christmas. you
naturally think of Iungwalt's-the gift
store of Knox county. x14
Virgil Wolfe and John Taylor spent
Saturday at Mt. Vernon.
Miss Nellie Harris is spending sew
ersl days with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Schooler.
Mrs. Lora Wolfe spent Friday with
her sister, Miss Rose Mckee of Blatl.
ensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Bumpus. Mr.. and
Mrs. Grover Harris, Nina and Otis
johnson called on Mrs. Annie Harris
SUNDAY.
Mrs. Annie Larason of Newark call.
ed on friends here Friday.
Thomas Nichols and >niece, Miss
Gertha Nichclls, OF Avoca, Iowa, are
visiting relatives here.