davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09
MANSFIELD DEPOT

Thursday evening at Spring Manor
farm the employees of the state training
school and hospital gave a shower OF
good and useful things to Miss Helen
Reynolds of Eagleville, a teacher in the
institution. whose wedding is to take
place on her next birthday, July 4th, A
fine luncheon and cheerful sociability
were features Of this party.
Miss Ethel Bloomsbury Klein. youngest
daughter OF. Rev and Mrs T. w. Klein,
and George Siegfried Nelson of Andover,
formerly of Mansfield Depot, were mar
ried Saturday, June 3, at noon. The
ceremony took place in Eber Durham
Memorial church, which had been beauti-
fully decorated by Miss Maude Brigham.
The audience room was well filed with
relatives and friends. The brides father,
Rev. F. w Klein, pastor of the church,
performed the ceremony. The bride was
attended by the groon's sister, Miss Es-
Their Nelson. and by Miss Pauline Chalker
Of Bristol as bridesmaids, and her sister
Mrs Edith Wilson, as matron of honor
She entered with F. o. Vinton Of Eagle
Vile, who gave her in marriage. The
bouquets for the bridal party were fur
nished by Mrs Charles LaMoure, Harold
Hansen served at the groom's best man
Mrs. F. w. f1Ifllard of Morrow played the
wedding march from Wagner Lohengrir
/ and Mendelssohn's wedding march as the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09
Steel Story Told Lockwood Committee

Lake Erie. owned by the steel crpora-
ton" the attorney said.
But Chadbourne explained hewas not
going to make any further effort to get
Youngstown and Brian HIN into the mer-
ger. because he had had trouble enough
with three, and did not. care to enlarge
his troubles" ~
The Lockwood committee enlarged
them for him by declaring him in con-
tempt because he would not porduce ex-
pert reports made on the valuations of all
seven companies which it was originally
contemplated would enter the merger.
Chadbourne said he was willing to sub
NIT the report on the three companies
which have agreed to merge but he held
the company had not jurisdiction to call
for the report embraing the four out
siders. Samuel Untermyers con1mittee
counsel, insisted on seeing the original
He promised that the data on the four
companies which stayed out would not be
made public, but Chadbourne once more
refused to submit the original report.
Last Saturday. standing on his privilege
as counsel for Midvale. Chadbourne re-
fused Information regardig the three com
panies in the merger but today he gave
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

worth of Dedham. Mass, were visitors
with Mr.. and Mrs. H a. Crowell the past
week.
George c. Spooner caught the . best
string OF trout seen here this season.
Mrs. Perry Potter and children Of
Moosup Valley. r. L. were visitors with
Mrs. H. H CroweI Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. spooner speni
Memorial day in Moosup.
Ernest Chase and family and Bertrans
E. Benway and family were at II. II
CrowelI's Tuesday to hear the radio.
The Welcome rain came Saturday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09
DAINTY BEDSPREADS
For Home or Summer Place

FULL SIZE CROCHET SPREADS
Regular price S225- VACATION PRICE $16o
Regular price s250-N VACATION PRICE 81 90
Regular price $3.50 VACATION PRICE So
COBORED DINlITY BED SETS-Remarkably
pretty Spreads, with bolster sham to match.
They are full size spreads, in white, pink blue
and gold, and sell regularly for $3.50
VACATION PRICE $500
Ss-INc4 BROWN gSHEETING-Made of fine
yarn and sold byus every day for zoe yard
VACATION PRICE 12c
YARD WIDE LADIES CLOTH A fine
bleached muslin. the regular, price of which is
Csc a yard
81 VACATION PRICE ice
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09
NORTH STERLING

The wedding anniversary party at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Collins on
Friday evening was enjoyed by a large
party of young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. H H. Crowell and
George c. Spooner motored to Jewett
City Thursday.
The unwelcome potato bugs are here
ready to destroy the first crop.
Ray Smith is moving his sawmill near
Moosup pond.
Earl Pilling and Miss Ruth Farms
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

Westport.-State Highway Commission
er Bennett has awarded the contract for
the construction Of six miles of concrete
highway on the shore road between West
port and Southport. This road, which
parallels the Boston Post road and
touches the various shore sections be
tween NorwaIk and Southport, is much
used by automobiles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09
: FROM OUR DEPARTMENT
OF DOMESTICS


s.HEMMED SEAMLESS SHEETS
$3.50 X i 81 by 30 in size
FINE SHEET, WORTH s14s
= VACATION PRICE $1.19
A BETTER SHEET WORTH s159
81 VACATION PRICE s1ss9
OUR OWN GOLD M p DeA L SEAMLESS
SHEET-The equal of any you can find at
s1.ss. We heartily recommend tt
OUR PRICE ONLY s1.5s
SHEETS ACTUALLY WORTH S2.10 = Some
are 81 by 9O-some are 81 by 80, for those who
want them longer, and they are all good ones
including Pequot and Utica. Sheets
VACATION PRICE $1.75
PILLOW CASES - rHemmed Cases. AZ by So
and As by s. The regular price is 30c each
VACATION PRICE 29c
Hemmed Cases, sold regularly for Acc. Three
sizes, AZ by &c. As by 36, and AZ by 3Sk All
made Of fine count cotton
VACATION. PRICE $50
PEQUOT HENTBfED PILLOW CASEs-These
wefl-known Cases, worth sec each, in four
sizes AZ by SO, AZ by as1A, 45 by SO, and As by
VACATION PRICE 45c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

East Windsor-Mr. and Mrs. George
Watson of East Windsor celebrated
their golden wedding at their home Sat
urday,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-06-09

5O-FOOT BRAIDED CLOTHES
LINES .'.""................:.. FOR 2c
5-INCH HARDWOOD cLoTHEsPNs-
DOZEN FOR Observation-Disclosures. Sc
HARDWOOD CLOTHES DRIERs = Wall
clothes driers which may be raised and lowered.
Made with eight arms
VACATION PRICE ONLY 400
BRoOMs-size 6, with hardwood handle =
VACATION PRICE ONLY .4sc
FLOOR MoPs-Black or white
VACATION PRICE 33c
1S-INCH TOWEL RoLLERs-Made of hard
wood and vanished
VACATION PRICE ONLY 24e
The commonwealth., 1922-07-07
GAN NOW CLIMB
TALL LADDER AS
NtMbLY As ANY
Carpenter Says He Wouldn t
Sell The Good Tanlac Has
lone Him For Five Hundred
Dollars in Gold.

L wouldn't part with the
good Tanlac has done me for five
hundred dollars III gold, . said
William Sparks, 50 Stuart Ave,
Schoolfield, Va, well-kown car
penter.
My stomach got in such bad
shape ! couldn't eat anything
but what would b1oat me up
with GAS so bad | just had to un-
button my vest and gasp for
breath. | had to take something
for constipation every day, and
had dizzy spells so bad that
sometimes I didn't dare to Get
On ladder. Mr.. nerves were
unstrung and nights I was as
wakefnl as a cat.
II wish I had taken Tanfac
two years ago for it would have
saved NE lot Of money and a
world Of suffering. Six bottles
built me up so l can now climb
a forty y-foot ladder as easily as
anyone and my stomach troubles
are ended. Tan1ac certainly
does everything they say it will. >
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists.
The commonwealth., 1922-07-07
SCOTLAND NECK IN THE
LIMELIGHT

Wherever one goes in North
Carolina and Virginia, and even
in some portions Of other states.
Scotland Neck is spoken Of in
the highest terms. Upon being
informed that one is from this
good town, the people begin to
compliment Scotland Neck. They
greet you with: "You are GER
1ainly making wonderful strides
in thai town now. What has
taken place? / don't even hear
the hotel complained Of now,
but, to the contrary, they say
there is no better place to stop
at, and travelling men are leav-
ing ether nearby towns to go
there And so it goes.
A stranger might wonder, but
the home people KNOW what is
doing it. The citizens have
awakened to the cold fact that a
united effort will accomplish
great things and they are bend
ing every energy and straining
every nerve to see that Scotland
Neck is the most progressive
cleanest and best town in Nortt
Carolina.
For lofty ideals and aspira
tiOns 10 town or community car
boast Of a better citizenship
and for intelligence, where i:
there a body Of people that ca7
surpass our home folk?
The keynote has been struci
and Scotland Neck will continu
TO lead. Procrastination is the
only thing that has kept her bacl
SO long.
The commonwealth., 1922-07-07

money from his widowed and inn
poverished mother with one
hand while he was holding the
Bible in the other. John, the
good son, who had a position
and was sending money to Isaac
for his mother, which money
Isaac appropriated to his own
use, finally came home, and
this is where the most enjoy
able part of the show coomes in.
John took that sneaking hypo-
crite by the nape of his neck and
dragged him several city blocks
toward the poor house, where he
had allowed his poor mother to
go after stealing all the money
intrusted to his care for her.
This picture brought to our
minds the deplorable fact that
there are entirely too many
"Isaacs'' in the churches and
other walks Of life. Hypocracy,
to our minds, is the rankest sin.
When a person uses the church
as cloak for his or her mean
ness, it is high time that person
| was turned out, in order that un~
| suspecting people may not be
! misled any longer by the hypo-
critic.
In this connection, we are re
minded that DR.. Black, who
preached such splendid gospel
sermons in the Baptist Church a
few weeks ago, laid special stress
on the urging of church members
! to get their "house'' in order.
The commonwealth., 1922-07-07
TOO MANY ISAACS

At Dixie Theatre Tuesday and
Wednesday nights one Of the
very best shows that have ever
come to Scotland Neck was pre-
sented. It was the famous
Mary Carr's cover the Hill"
It portrayed an American home
with a large family Of children,
some good, otohers bad and indif-
eerent an indolent and worth
less father and a very deserving
mother.
The show was good thorough
out, but the one feature Of it
that impressed us more forcibly
than all the rest was the hypo-
critical son, Isaac. Isaac, from
early childhood, was Bible stu.
dent, received prizes for know.
ing the Ten Commandments and
always gave thanks at the table
But Isaac Was hypocrite Of the
rankest sort. He had taken
great pains to learn the passage
OF Scripture about not letting
your right hand knoow what youl
left Eand does, and would stea
The commonwealth., 1922-07-07

THE BASE BALL GAME =
TWEEN THE ATHI rn,t nt
GIRLS OF CHICAGO AlN Y
THE9 ALL-STAR TEAM Ho ~
SCOTLAND NECK. WH1cHqss, Hs
WILL Be PLAYED Hrn1S
TUESDAY AFTERNOON .s
FOUR O'CLOCK, IS UNnnM1
THE MANAGEMENT OF NM Mn
}. G. (JACK) RIDDICK AM M
THE PROCEEDS WILL APpIp
ON 1HE LOSSES SUSTAINTn
WHILE THE LEAGUE TFAu|
PLAYED FOR SCOTLAN|
NECK TWO YEARS AGO
The commonwealth., 1922-07-07
WEATHER REPORT
for the week ending July 2, 1922
By j. II. Applewhite

Temperature highest 81 on 2
Temperature lowest 81 on %
Highest avreage SO.
Lowest average II.
Rainfall 67 100.
Rainfall for the month Of
Tune 0E910C
The commonwealth., 1922-07-07
FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1922,
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

AN OLD MANS TESTI-
MONY: Il have fought a good
fight, ! have finished my course,
I have kept the faith. Hence
forth there is laid up for me 2
crown OF righteousness.-2 Tim
othy 4 Z.
The commonwealth., 1922-07-07

State Of North Carolina-County
Of Halifax.
l, w. j. AUSBON, Cashier of the
above named Bank, do solemnly swear
that The above statement is true to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
W. j. AUSBON, Cashier.
Correct-Attest:
j. y. Applewhite,
Edward T. Clark,
+ j. E. Parks. Directors.
Subsc2i ibed and sworn to- before me,
this 5th day Of July, 1922.
DAVID II. MARTIN, Notary Public.
Ny Commission expire Sept. 10, 1928.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
GREER

Mrs. Nora Gilbert and daughters OF
Toledo were called here by the death
of Mrs. Gi'bert's father. Silas Shrimp
lin
Miss Marjorie Kirk OF Walhondiug
is the guest OF her aunt, Mrs. E. G.
Almack.
Mrs. Nancy Priest returned to Wal
honding Saturday after spending a
few days at her farm north OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frel Meade and
daughters, Elinor and Olga. visited
over Sunday with relatives at Perry.
ton.
r. P. Hip mIde a business trip to
Akron the first of the week.
Mrs. Allie Baker OF Wooster spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. Phil.
ip Severns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hagans and
son James and Harold and Rodney
Rabjohn. vino were called here by the
death Of their grandfather, Silas
Shrimplin, returned to Akron Monday
evening.
Tie conference Of the Wesleyan
Methodist church will be held at this
place next week from Tuesday even.
ing until Sunday.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
INSURANCE MAN IS
PUT UNDER CHARGE
William McWilliams, Local
Manager, Is Accused Of
Theft OF A Policy

T. William McWilliams, local manag-
e rof tn Western C Southern Life In
surance Co.. was before Justice George
S. Harter Wednesday afternoon on a
charge Of the larceny of life insur-
ance policy and receipt book. The
complaint was made by Mrs. Daisy
May Benge.
1t appears that Mrs. Benge car
ried insurance in the w. & S. Co. on
her son who died recently. This in
surance amounted to S456. She al
leges that McWilliams coming to her
home secured possession of the poll
cy and receipt books. He refuses to
make any settlement of the claim and
in the absence of proof the company
declines to pay the insurance claimed
to Mrs. Benge.
McWilliams made plea of not gull
ty to the charge and waived examina
ton. He gave bond for his appearance
before the grand jury in the sum Of
$500.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
BRINK HAVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Bailey of Union
Center spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. William Sapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wor: man and
daughter. of Newark, are spending a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Fendrick, Mr..
and Mrs. Owen Barnes, Miss Edna
sapp and Miss Mary Barnes motored
to Mt. Vernon Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolly Hyatt and
daughter left fer Michigan, where
they will spend few weeks.
Blacks second annual reunion was
held at Buffers grove. west of town,
with about so relatives present
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Fsndrick en-.
tertained ovr Sunday Rev. Yoder OF
Smithville and his son. who is mis-.
sionary In South America.
Mrs. Margaret Helry attended the
funeral NJ her brother, Silas Shrimp
lin. at Greer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Fendrick and
son Albert. of Utica. called on his
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Fern .Fendrick is spending o
week at Killbuck. taking in the chau
tauqua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoagland o!
Marion visited his mother. Mrs. Caro-
line Hoagland. over Sunday.
Mr.. John Marshall was called to
Delroy on account of the illness OF
her mother.
Sheriff Lytle was here Tuesday on
business.
Mr.. Calvin Parsons and son Henry
caught two large fish in the Mohican
Tuesday. a pickerel weighing 6h lbs
and catfish 81s.
Mrs. Clifford Fendrick and .daugh'
ter Bettie. of Glenmont, visited at the
home OF Mr.. Royal Fendrick Wednes.
day.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
The Opening Sermon Will Be
Preached By Rev. c. w. &
Wimberley ~ Y
PRAYER MEETING IS I
HELD LAST NIGHT
Memorial Service For Rev.
Maushiman Will Occur
Next Monday
(By Rev. William r. Chase,

Enough folks were on the grounds
Wednesday night that prayer meet.
ing was in order and the bell rung
at seven and in the usual five minutes
enough had gathered to make a big
meeting. For an hour it was all pray.
er under the leadership of President
Lewis. That meeting augurs good
things. Prayer is the highest form of
Christian service.
The display of flowers is better
than ever. We have Mrs. Skeen who
lives on the grounds to thank for
them. Being lover Of flowers she
knows how to arrange them to give
the best effect.
The forty new tents give fresh
ness to the streets of the tent city that
is pleasing. The buildings all shine
under their new coats of paint. Sy.
char never looked better.
Prof. w. B. Yates of Marion, KY,
song leader for the camp arrived on
Wednesday evening. Mrs. Sadie Mish-
ey Of Galesburg, ILL.,, and Miss Mae
Gorsuch Of Epworth Evangelistic In.
stitute, Chicago, leaders of the Chill.
dren's meeting, also came Wednesday.
Also Mrs. Harry Maitland of Winfield,
Kansas, one of the pianists, is already
on the ground.
Memorial service for Rev. w. B.
Maughiman. our vice PRECEDENT, who
died recently, will be held Monday
evening, Rev. E. E. Shifts Of Steuben-
vile, preaching the sermon.
Beginning Saturday morning and
then every alternate day there will be
held by Rev. Joseph H. Smith at the
hour Of the Peoples meeting, $50, a
school Of the prophets. That means
that this school will come on Satur-
day, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
mornings. The regular peoples meet
ing for testimony will be held as usu-
al on the first Friday morning and
then on Sunday, Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday and Sunday mornings.
Rev. c. w. Wimberley OF Charles.
ton, S. c., will preach the opening SER
mon Thursday evening, seven-thirty.
A large audience is sure to greet him.
Bro. c. L.. Garrett and wife of Wa
katomika, are on the grounds for this
their 25th consecutive year. Sister
Annie Evans of Columbus is here for
the 9th consecutive time.
w. w. Cary and family, Mrs. Evans,
Mrs. Rudolph, Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Dav-
les, all of Columbus, arrived Wednes-
day. Also DR.. Michiner and wife Of
Mansfield. Indeed unusually early
the tents are being filled. The people
seem in a hurry to be on the ground.
The grocery will again be in charge
of F. c. Jones of Bethesda, o. The
restaurant is to have ]. J. Peaker and
wife of Macksburg in charge. E. j.
Gamersfelder is again head cook with
an efficient corps of women helpers,
Mrs. Gamertsfelder, Mrs. Allen, Mrs
Schooler, Mrs. Hess, Mrs. Severns.
and Mrs. Totman. Mrs. Mary Shuts
of Bethesda will help in the restaur.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11

Mrs. Mary Wilson Of Newark is Wis
iting her. daughter, Mrs. Simmie
Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Forrest mo-
tored to Athens, Thursday. to spend
few days at the home of Mr.. For
rests parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D
Forrest. Before they return home they
will stop for brief visits in Chilli
cOthe and Columbus.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11

utngton.
William Beard Of Columbus has
been guest In the homes Of Alonao
and smedley Tabor the past week.
Mrs. Forrest @. Briggle has been
visiting relatives and friends at Rich.
wood the last week or ten days.
w. II. Edwards and family went to
Newark Saturday to visit relatives
and came home Sunday in new
Packard coupe.
Fredericktown is planning for a big
Labor Day celebration. It Is a well.
known fact that when Fredericktown
undertakes anything is does It right.
Miss Verda Burch has been visit.
ing relatives In Akron the past week.
DR.. G. A. Welker and wife, Harry
Welker, wife and son Earl attended
the funeral OF Sylvester Welker at
Millwood last Saturday.
The NJ. Z. S. 8. is holding at picnic
at Darlings grove today.
w. Il. Edwards and Mrs. Mary Ed.
wards were Columbus visitors last
Friday.
William Harry and wife, who have
been visiting his brother, c. r. Har.
ry, and family. returned to their home
in Ashland last Friday.
The unbeaten Granville Baseball
team met their Waterloo here last
Sunday, when they wore out three
pitchers. while Pete James for the
locals pitched effective ball from the
start to finish, it taking 10 innings
to decide the score, the long end be.
ing in favor of F'redericktown, 10 to 9.
| Next Sunday is the day when there
will be real game, as Bellville is
to be here.
Mr.. Lynn Cramer and wife. Mrs.
Matte Cramer and Mrs. Mabel Hill.
dreth of Newark were the weekend
guests OF the formers grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wise.
Charles Randall Of Mt. Gilead is
spending his weeks vacation with
relatives here.
At the regular meeting Of Ann Hill
chapter, o. E. S., Friday evening Of
this week, Miss Margaret Dunn, who
is a member of that order in Scot.
land, will give talk.
A. c. Holiday and wife of Bremen
were guests Of A. G. Huddle and wife
Saturday and Sunday, returning home
Monday, accompanied by Mrs. A. J..
Holiday, who had been visiting here
for two weeks.
Mrs. Daisy Blackford and daugh.
ter Ina have returned from a two
weeks visit with her brother Dwight
and wife at Greenville.
Mrs. J. C. Stout and Misses Grace
and Eula Cooke, Esther Levering and
Isadore Pond are camping at Cation
Rocks this week.
J. .B. Foote was in Shawnee on bust.
ness last week.
Wood Auten and wife of Mansfield
spent Sunday here as the guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles All,
ten.
Miss Louise Tuttle of Columbus
spent Sunday here with her mother,
Mrs. Alta Tuttle. Il.
Mrs. George Miller and son of Co.
lumbus spent Sunday with her par.
ents here.
E. r. Koerner and family of Clarks.
burg, W. Va, visited in the family of
F. q. Briggle last Monday and Tues.
day.
Miss Helen Parker of Youngstown
and Miss Leola Boyce of Mansfield
were guests in the home Of John Nc.
Mutt part of last week and this.
Ben d. Austin and family of Co.
lumbus were the guests of M. P.
Howes and family a part of last and
this week. Ben formerly lived here
and learned telegraphy under M. p.
when he was the b. & O. agent here.
Alton Packard, William Rainey
Bennett and Columbus entertainers
are some Of the headliners for the
chautauqua, Aug. 1922.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
GRAIN MARKETS
CHICAGO Grain

Chicago Grain
Wheat-Sept. 1861; Dec. 1.O6M.
Corn--Sept. .5SA; Dec. .54N.
Oats Sept. BIZ; Dec. .34A.
Lard--Sept. 1915; Dec. 1880.
Ribs-.Sept. 9.92; Dec. 9.3e.
Toledo Grain
Wheat--Cash 1.12h; Sept. 1.10;
Dec. 1.12A.
Cloverseed-Cash 1925; Oct. 9.S5;
Dec. 975.
Alsike-Cash, Oct. and Dec. $50.
Timothy-Cash 80; Oct 2.75; Dec
2TIs.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
FREDER|CKTOWN

George Studor of Canton has been
the guest of his parelrss, j. B. StudOr
and wife, several days this week.
Mrs. j. c. Stout returned Sunday
from a visit with her husband at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11

anti and also Mrs. Ackerman.
Rev. H. r. Williamson, the new
member Of the board will not be pres.
ent owing to the serious illness OF
his wife. She is very low of cancer.
BY Friday morning the camp will be
in full swing, the battle on with fore
es all ready for the conflict which
the Church of the living God is wag.
ing against sin. Camp Sychar stands
for the Church.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
Election Board Is To
Start Official Count

The official count of the vote cast
at the primary election will be start
ed by the members of the board Of
elections Thursday evening. 1t is not
probable the count will be completed
in one session.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11

'ldIrosusLL uo,soa--'kleJus soy
eol sfllII Isq no SuII pIBs sdIls sus
seIpeL aus usuM lqSIu w TIv&snq
20 pIeIJe GIqlgep 81 puB Suu puow
-BIp omospuuq SuILBaA uMol luo
W II5 s.aIsUL-JsdBd sysuvX
k1!wsI3x3 o. usA!Io
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
Chicago Livestock

Chicago Livestock
Cattle - Receipts: 1000; market
slow; top beef steers 1850.
Calves-Market steady; bulk veal.
ers 1850.
Hogs - Receipts: 10000; market
steady; bulk Of sales 9.s511O; pigs
|9@975.
Sheep-Receipts: 10000; market
active
Lambs-Market steady; top lambs
1925.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
Friday s'Program

Friday s'Program
a. NV. d. Akers.
$3.50 a. m:-People's meeting. -
$3.50 a. m.--Boys and girls, Mrs
Mishey.
10 a. NH. c. Morrison.
q nc. S. Wimberly.
6 p. m.-Ring meeting.
6 p. m.-Young peoples meeting,
Miss McGee.
7:15 p. m.-Rev. II. c. Morrison.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-08-11
Cleveland Livestock

Cleveland Livestock
Cattle - Receipts: ESQ; market
steady.
Calves - Receipts; 300; market
steady: good to chice veal calves
1t.50@12.50.
Sheep - Receipts: 1000; market
steady; spring lambs 11G12.
Hogs = Receipts 1000: market
steady; yorkers, mixed 1850; heavies
and pigs and lights 9.25; roughs 7.75;
stays 450.