The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-04-14
fREDER|CKT0WN

The Community club will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Charles Rinehart
Tuesday. April IL, at 8 o'clock. Come
on, members, let's be there.
Oh, boyl That good old chicken
dinner--the annual Easter chicken
dinner Of the Baptist society--will be
held in their new basement rooms at
the church on Friday OF this week. !.
The JUNIOR play, "rne Dream Tnat
Came True" Will De produced ut the
hlsn school auditorium on Thursday
evening OF next week. Get tickets now
at DAVIS Il Daeues.
Ticket hOiders to the M. L. broth.
erhOod lecture course are reminded
that the Brotherhood was to put ON
local number to fill out the course.
There is being prepared program
tnat will be rendered sometime the
first OF May. We can assure the pa.
irons that the number will be hum.
mer. ga L,
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
E. church met at the home of Mrs. ].
H. Wilson Wednesday afternoon. Cap
tains OF three divisions turned In the
money they had earned, amounting to
more than $125.
The milkshake season opened up
here last Sunday morning, West First
street citizens being the first to be
served. The horse attached to the
Ebersole milk wagon became fright
ened at some premature Easter dis
play or something out OF the ordinary
for that staid street, and started on
a rampage that ended with badly
broken wagn, harness, milk bottles,
etc,
Miss Belva Leedy visited relatives
at Mansfield the latter part Of last
week.
See the dream that came true at
the high school auditorium next
Thursday night,
The Arizona Republican, published
at Phoenix, Ariz., publishes lengthy
account OF the celebration of Canad.
ian day by the Kiwanis club Of that
city on April 4, when the luncheon
and program were entirely in charge
Of former Canadians, the principal ad.
dress Of the day being given by Rev.
Thomas Hambly Of Temple, Ariz.,
former pastor Of the M. E. church in
this place. The address was very ia
vorably commented upon.
Messrs. e. G. Herring and Roy R.
Perry have purchased the Hull G
Brown hardware store and will con-
duct the same at the present location.
These two men are too we'll known
here to need any introduction to the
public. Their honorable methods OF
conducting business for other people
Will follow them into business life
Of their wn. or pleasing personality,
courteous and giving their best ser.
s.ce to accommodate patrons, there is
NO reason to doubt that their SER
vices will be appreciated by the peo-
.le of Fredericktown and vicinity
Messrs. Hull and Brown, the hard
ware men, have purchased the Swet-
,and hardware store at Mt. Gilead and
will move their families to that place
soon We are very sorry to lose these
two most estimable families but our
lsss is Gilead's gain and that city
will add to its list of business men
two hustling persons Of whom they
may feel proud, for their honorable
methods will gain for them friends
there as they dld here
The tredercktown high school
Alumni association held a meeting at
the high school building last Monday
evening. Mrs. j. w. Anders, pres.-
dent, presided. The treasurer's re.
port, read by Miss Margaret Cornell,
recording secretary, showed $5O in
the treasury, the largest nest egg the
association ever had Nine dollars of
this was left from last year and a
Little over $40 was realized from the
play "Esmeralda" given by the Mt.
Vernon Dramatic club on shares. Al
ter some other matters Of business,
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. j. w. Anders; vice
president, Mrs. George Cooke; re-
cOrding secretary, Miss Margaret
Cornell; corresponding secretary, Miss
Esther Levering; treasurer, Miss Ma
bel Fawcett; executive committee,
Howard Meredith, Lee Steele. Carl
Owen. The president appointed the