The Democratic Banner from Mount Vernon, Ohio • Page 7

rt 4 i i -J' Tl DWOmiTIO 1AWT1X F. irVCUAV. JUNE 17,. 111 Cwsri Ml If Ymi Ny nxm HITIM. Stepped A My NtflA WttvAfl Danville, Ohio, June 13 A slight Injury sustained one week ago by Parian Larue.

Rlchert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rlchert, who reside north of this place, caused his death at 11 o'clock Friday morning. The wound became Infected In a few days and tetanus developed. A rusty nail Is thought to have been the object upon which the lad Btepped when the wound was inflicted.

Harlan, eight years of age, was daring' in his father's barn when he steiv ped upon some sharp object. The wound was slight and little attention was paid to it at the time. A few days ago; It began to cause trouble and a physician was called in attend' aace. After the infection had set in It continued to grow worse and a ron aultatlon of physicians was held. Noth lag could be done and lock-jaw re sulted.

PROGRAM for Bfxwe.ll CMMKemt 0f MHIer Tp. ScbMb The following is the program for tke Boxwell commencement for the Morgan township schools to occur on Thursday evening, June 19, at tee Owl Creek church: Music Orchestra. Invocation Rev. A. L.

Wiseman. Music Orchestra. James Russell Lowell David Earl Debolt. The Well of St Keyne-Eaeanor Klrkpatrlck. Musics-Orchestra.

North "American Indians Clew Bell. Work Done for Humanity David Wilbur Elliott. Music Violin Solo. Sand Will Do It Florence Klrkpatrlck, Sailors and Drifters Vernon E. Cut-llson.

uslc Orchestra. Thoughts on 7mmortallty Carl O. Shields. Music Violin Solo. Class Address Supt J.

S. Alan. Presentation 'bf Certificates. Music Orchestra. Benediction Rev, A.

L. Wiseman. Music by the Philharmonic Orchestra, vHarold Ahrendf, leader. SERIOUSLY Injured Was Boy When Wagon Ran Over Him George, the ybung. son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Lafever of, South Vernon, was badly injured while trying to climb upon a wagon loaded with lumber at about 9:30 o'clock Friday morning. He placed his foot upon the lock in front of the rear wheel and tried to grasp the top of the pile of lumber with his hands. His hold, was insecure and he' fell to the ground alighting upon his back. Before he could escape from his position the rear wheel passed over his abdomen and It is feared that internal injuries were ous-tain'ed.

B. C. Deeley was called In attendance. PEACE WARRANT ISSUED A peace Warrant was' sworn' out before Justice of the Peace George it, Harter by Mrs. Viola 'Harris for her husband, Charles Harris, Friday Hiornlng.

The warrant waa served by Constable Alex fiuiapus. Harris furnished a 1100 bond for his appearance for hearing on Monday' morning, June at o'clock; i.ii,ii,ii sBaagg IF YOUR CHILDREN ARE DELICATE OR FRAIL i mnthr-tMm or umhrW9ight mumbm--Scott'a Emmthn rrahiMWp Ui aturoV growth. nigBStaiaowyejeeWSI.I, i 7 1 LOCK-JAW BILL PAVES WAY FOR SECOND QUIZ HtMry Sacks RMevra) tf hMlry Into "Money Trust," DISCOUNTS THE PUJO PROBE Texas Congressman, Declares It Barely Scratched the Surface of the Pacts Underlying Control of Money and Claims Wall Street Behind Present Movenant.For Currency Legislation. Washington; June 14. Representative Robert T.

Henry of Texas, chairman of the house committee on rules, presented a bill designed to pave the way for a renewal of the Inquiry into the so-called money trust. In a statement accompanying the bill, Mr. irenty declares that Wall street conspirators are back of the present movement for banking and currency legislation and that "their only aim Is to pass the Aldrlch bill, veneered over so as to fool the people of the United States." Whether Mr.NHenry Intended it or not, his bill and the accompanying statement are accepted as a of war by radical Democrats on the Democratic plan to put through a banking and currency revision bill at this cession of congress. The bill introduced by Mr. Henrv gives the house the sole vls.itational power over national banks and other financial institutions exercised by the courts and the comptroller of the currency.

The bouse leaders are- said to be hostile to a renewal of the money trust investigation and will do everything possible to have the Henry bill pigeonholed in the banking and currency committee, to which it was referred. Mr. Henry announced, however, that he would make every effor to have the reported. If the committee refuses to act. Mr.

Henry mav appeal to the caucus. Such a course would undoubtedly open the question between the radicals and the conservatives in such a way as possibly to defeat the plans of the administra tion. Henry In bis statement "The Introduction of this bill means that I think that further Investigation of the money trust should be Immediately begun. The Pujo committee barely scratched the surface of thi facts underlying the concentration of control of money and credit. "With that investigation scarcelv begun, the comptroller of the currency, shielding the great bankers and their questionable dealings from exposure, the Wall street bankers are now demanding legislation on the currency queEtion in order that they mr.y moke a market for their commercial paper and have currency Is sued on their assets.

"The Democratic doctrine la that all ji'nper which is made a legal tender for public and private debts, or which is payable as dues to the United Etutf.u, shall lie issued by' the government of the United States and shall be redeemable In coin. I am utterly opposed the banks Issuing and controlling the currency in any guise." BLOWTOTHUAW PUTS SOLON OUT Dry Leader In Illinois Assembly Is Victim ol Assault. Springfield, 111., June 14. A riot was narrowly averted In the house, of representatives of the Illinois legislature when Representative Thomas N. Gorman of Peoria assaulted Representative George S.

Wilson of Qulncy, the dry leader In the bouse, and knocked him down. Speaker 'McKlu ley finally succeeded in restoring or der and preventing a tree-for-all fight on the floor between the friends of I. Gorman and Wilson. While a member was making a speech, Representative Wilson ba'l gone to 'thef rear of the hall and was talking to several Democratic dry. When Representative Gorman, in tones loud enough to be beard throughout the' ball of representatives, called to him, "Get out of here, you piker.

Go back where 'you Wilson's reply, which later. caused the astault, was' not loud enough to be heard, but when Wilson started back to his seat a few moments later he encountered Gorman. No words were passed, but with, one blow to Wilson's jaw, Gorman knocked him down. The trouble between Gorman and Wilson is the first outbreak or extremely bad reeling that has been growing for several days In the mouse. WMdsn ipoon.

It ts wisest to nse awoodeFsJMWii fsr aidsiotr compound, whl-rh jgtgSMM SlIpSMkHi With WOOO, SURVEY fif linl CnttUn To It tawM The Ohio rural life survey has been resumed, it Is a continuation of a state-wide study or rural conditions which begun last summer, a preliminary report or which 'has recently been published under the title of "Church Growth In Ohio." A copy ot this pamphlet may be had upon ap plication to Mr. Felton. Other reports will be published late. The work is, as before, under the advisory council made up of representatives ot religious and educational institutions. Pres.

W. O. Thompson ol OMo State University Is the chairman. Dr. W.

tf. Wilson, superintend-ent of the Preybyterlan Dcpt. Church and Country Life, continues a director' of the survey. Last summer the Y. M.

C. the American Sunday school union and twelve different denominations took part In the work, men were furnished for Field Inevat.i-gation by eight colleges and universities. Altogether the survey was carried on In 21 counties, and 65 men were engaged In the field work. Ten colleges are already making plans to cooperate In the survey this summer. Last summer the work was consld erubly advanced through the help of local ministers.

By a house-to-house canvass of their parishes or their townships they were able not only to furnish valuable material for the survey itself, but to get a knowledge or their field that they could- not otherwise have' obtained. To Illustrate, as a result of his work, one min ister found a far lower percentage ol people belonging to any church thnn he had imagined, and he has since o'gnnlzed a Sunday school and church in a part or his township where there no church facilities. Another minister has made a map of his com munity on which every house Is loca. ed and colored according to whetner the family belongs to a church or no. In this way the religious sndltions the community Is kept before the church In a vivid way, and its work can be carried on more systematical' pud Intelligently.

If any minister Is willing to spend a week or ten days In a canvass of hu pariah or township he will be furufah. ed with blanks free of charge, ana one experienced Survey men will visit him, explain methods an1 help him start on the work. The only thing asked of him Ib that he send In bis results. A written report of such a survey would be of great value to his County newspapers and to the' church papers of his denomination. It Is also suggested that he ho'rt a one-day country life conference for the presentation and discussion of his report.

The most up-to-date books on conn try life topics may be borrowed fom the state librarian at Columbus for slxt months, express charges being tho only expense. All correspondence relative to this woik should be sent to Ralph A. Felton, Field Director, Wooster, Ohio. defiSd Ffederlcktown In A Onesided Game Of Baseball In a game or base ball that turned put to be a farce, the, local Y. M.

0. A. team, leaders of the Saturday afternoon league, defeated Frederick, town at Riverside park by a scoro ot 16 to S. The visitors' first run came In the first Inning when the first batter tripled and counted on a wild pitch Two more were scored In the fifth but were merely handed out by the local lads who were possessors of an (insurmountable' lead. In the ninth.

Wont on, the Y. M. C. A. center fielder, went In the box and pitched fairly Well.

His team mates, however, helped the farce along by purposely missing sev- Aral aaav' tianna tnv a mitnilt V.M. WNMMWW w. B.H w. Norrlok pitched the first eight In nlngs and started Into the game with the expectation of. working hard.

The comparative strength of the two teams, soon became apparent, ease'd up and lobbed them over. Ths Frederlcktdwn pitcher worked wpII, but his support was miserable. CASTOR I A Fr Infiuts Children. Tb Mlsaf Vast IUm llviaus inrMTi fllWIJS MV(II -f CMMfij, -i AUTOMOBILE HIT BY ATRACTION CAR Twi Wiifi and i Man KHW Iter Columbus, June 14. Miss Adah Zeller and her sister, Mrs.

Cora Cllck-enger, were Instantly killed, and tho lntter'a husband, Albert S. Cllcken-ger, a retired farmer, was so badly injured he died not long afterward, when an automobile In which the three were riding was struck by an. outbound Scioto Valley traction car at Lockbourne road, a few miles south or the Mr. and Mrs. Cllcklnner lived on a farm near Valley Croeslng.

He la o'i years old and his wife was about flvi years his junior. Mies Zeller made her home at 857 Franklin avenue, this city. She was In the early twenties. The Impact of the car was terrific. The "'bodies of the women were liter ally torn to pieces and they were scattered along the track for 75 yards.

The man was thrown Into the soft mud and this alone saved his llf. One theory advanced for the cause of the accident Is that Mr. Cllckenger waa watching the Hocklnr Valle railway tracks, not far away, and did not see the traction car. The road crosses the railway tracks near the -place where the tractloa three-rail crosses. FINANCIAL SITUATION IN GERMANY GRAVE Money HardtoGetand Morltaf es unpiaceaDie.

"Hi" Berlin, June, 14. The most optlmls tic judges of Germany's money market and the general financial situation are obliged to admit that the conditions are critical. Mortgages which hitherto were regarded as gilt-edged are dally more un-placeable. Money is difficult to get for first mortgages even at an appraisement of 40 per cent value, while money for second mortgagee simply can not be obtained. There Is a growing fear of a greater industrial crisis Owing to the long credit upon which business Is largely done and the Inability to make collections.

Locally it in only the concerted action of the banks that is preventing a disastrous collapse in thn real estate and building markets, for which meney Is practically unobtaln able owing to the very unhealthy kind of building speculation. Socialist talk of a general strike adds to ths uneasiness. Although there are 2,600,000 people in Berlin, and families ot five and seven persons are living in fiats of one room and a kitchen, there are over 80,000 vacant flats in the city. Many new blocks of flats areunder foreclosure before they are finished, and others are still unfinished because the builders are unable to get any more money. A bill now before the relchstag Includes an extra income tax for military purposes and exempts only incomes ot less than $700.

FEMALE PEDESTRIAN WOULD BEAT WESTON Mlddletown, N. June 14. Edward P. Weston, the pedes trian, who Is walking from New York to Minneapolis, will have a female competitor, who agrees to start out now and beat Weston to Minneapolis If someone can be found who will offer I some Inducement for her to do so. The female pedestrian is Mrs.

Maria B. Chester ot West Brookvllle, Orange county, who states that she frequently walks oft mil en Aaw oviif rtmiiH rin ou 7. even better, sne is 40 years oia and often walks from her home to this city and back In day, a distance of 30 miles. mniniMtM hw KILLED BY TROOPS Alleged Asicsslp of Grand Vtzlsr Dies With. Boots On.

June 14. Zla Bey, one pt the men wanted in connection with the assassination of Grand Vizier Shevket Pasha, was killed when' the house In which he had taken refuge was stormed by troops under Uilmi Effendl. Zla Bey and several others believed to have been Implicated In the assassination barri- i caded themselves in a house and re fused to surrender. JESSE TAYLOR'S NEW JOB Director of Organization of National Highways Association. Columbus, 0 June 14.

'Jesse Taylor' ot Jamestown, editor ot "Bet-teftRoads" and president of. the Ohio Uooa werauon, nas uecn elected national of organize 4.B4tB HB. C. The duties require practical MR. AN1 MRS.

MARCONI Wireless Here to Lesk After His Ncv Station, Qatfielmo Marconi, Inventor of wireleae teUgraphy. I perfecting plana to unite the Htateaand Europe by hla.aya-toaa. Tbe American end of the plant la nntar construction at Belmar, N. J. The JCarppean end wilt be at Carnarvon.

Walea. Mrs. Marconi acoompnla her huabnnd to AJnerlea. "la tbe.patlent out of danger yetT "Well, not altogether. The trained pnrte Is still with blm'-Bt Louis Republic.

We are queer people. Most of ua Are, bitny making grouchy craeka And envying the lucky curs Who haa to pay an Income tax. If We had fortunes. Just aupponr. And came within, the law we'd say The only lucky fellows were those Who had no Income tax to pay.

Cincinnati Rnqnlrer. A Cool Kitchen and a Contented Cook IbbbbbbbbK''HH sflraPvlIf BlaBsSBBBBBw gssVXpfsiBwl afBBBsjSM BBB BBBBBBBBKfi V. vrTiSBM Made possible by a clean, convenient cook-stove. NewPcrfcctioii sMBaZiaDQSmXEElH OilCcrgkstavc Strike a match, touch it to wick, and you have the right heat for cooking anything, without overheating the kitchen. No coal or wood.

No dirt or ashes The Ncv Perfection is made with 1, 2, 3 or 4 burners. Indicator ho murh oil is in the tank. rM rtir sitn tmtMA YOUGHT UtU hut. At ymr iUr't. -rSUudtri Oil Ctttti Tint Wf Utttluu.

THE STANDARD OIL COMPANY Cleveland Columbug Cincinnati Colgate's Shaving Powder Ths fatisnt Public. are wnltlnir for tyrtrm Thnt will ink tli trust and twltt'tm Till Ihflr Folno are cnturr1 In tb public hand. White the rich ray H' the tx Ami tht price of ttilnr relaxes And we'll nvrr hv lo piect un)u it-mnnili. We are waiting, Are waltlns. With a courage unntntlriB For the simple ttandardi that we -knew of yore.

We have felt the fond elation Of glorlnux expectation. And If nectsMiry we can wait tome mora, Wathlnston Star. Thought So Toe. Church During tbe Inst century war canned the death or over 3U.U0O.00O of civilized rni'ii. Uotbum-I didn't think tbe civilized men went to war.

"Ob. yes thpy do." "1 thought they stayed at borne and sold tbe government tbe canned meat and things." Yonkers 8tateman. KIRTLEY STRICKEN Former Ohio State Official In Crit ical Condition. Deriance, 0 June 14. William Klrtlcy, Is in a critical condition as the result of a stroke ot paralysis following an nttack of apoplexy.

He Is unconscious most of the time. KIrt-ley was a prominent politician, serving a number of years as Republican member ot the state board of public works. ATTENDED INSPECTION A large number of the members of tbe'Eastern Star of this city attended the inspection or Ann Hill chapter at Fredericktown on Thursday evening, The grand worthy matron was present and Inspected the chapter. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed aad qualified administrator of the estate ot RATIO CORE late ot Knox county, Ohio, deceased, by tbe probate court ot said county. May 29, 1913.

S. C. HORN, Aamr. Bladensburg, Ohio. DEATHS James Rock James Rock' ot Fredericktown died at the tuberculosis hospital at th Knox county Infirmary at 10 o'clock Thursday night after a long Illness ol tuberculosis.

He had been a patient at 'the hospital for a period of one week previous to his death. He was 47 years of age and is survived by hl wife, one son and two daughters. The remains were taken to Fredericktown for tbe funeral and' interment. ,1 WaSti Clark's King Razor With two blades for See them in our window LOREY'S DRUG STORE 115 So Main St. Sign of the Owl Clock Nyal's Face Cream (With Peroxide) 25c 50c f'" II BBsttgMtMsyl THIS WUHAN HAD MUCH PAIN WHEN STANDMt TaUl Hnw I -nil.

PS.lk.U 1 Vegetable Compound rmmI. Hr a WH Woman. CWpnewa Falls, have ways had great confidence In Lydfe K. finkham's Vfeta- ble Compound as l) found it very good for organic trouble and recommend it: highly. I had die.

back-ache and pains when standing, oav mm mv feet foe length of time, when f' I began to take thv medicine, bat I am In fine health now. If I ever have thote troubles again I will take Lydia Vegetable Compound." Mrs. Ed. Ferp.on, 816 High St, Chippewa, Falls, Wisconsin. Providence, R.

I cannot speak, too highly of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as it has done wonders for me aad I would not be without- it I had organic displacement bearing down pains and backache and; was thoroughly run down when I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- pound. It helped me and I am In the-best of health at present I work In factory all day long besides doing my housework so you can see what it hast done for me. I give you permission to-' publish my name and I speak of your- Vegetable Compound to many of my friends." Mrs.

Abrii, Lawbom, 123. LippittSt. Providence. R.L 70)3S LT f. TKMsYTIM IF TK NCWKMXNllltMlllfc At Mt.

Vernon, In the Stats of Oh Is, at the close of business, June 4, 1913 Resources Loans and discounts 374,252.02 OverdraftH, secured and unse cured i. U. S. bonds to secure circulation Other bond to' secure postal savings Bonds, securities, etc i. 457.34' s9.oeo.oo 24.080.00 3S9.S66.0S 4,048.00 uanKine noose, rurniiure, ana fixtures Pue from National banks (not reserve agents) 140.81 Due from state and Erivate banks and ankers, trust companies, (and savings 1,960.96 Due from approved reserve aKents 107.9M.3S Checks and other Cnull Items 3,513.23 Xotes nf other National banks 7,000.00 Fractional paper currency, nickels and cents 717.3T Lawful money reserve In bank, viz: Specie SS.C42.30 Ipal-tender 3,000.00 Redemption fund with IT.

S. treasurer (5 per cent or circulation 182.982.02- 2.800.00 Total Liabilities Capital stock paid In 100.000.00 Surplus fund 20,000.00 Undivided profits, less expenses and tnxps paid National bank notes outstand- )ng 7S.8O0.0O'? Due to state and private banks and bankers ...8 135.G2 Individual deposits subject to 515,313.92 Demand certificates of deposit 279.87S.S3 Certified checks 10.00 imso woi-jr Ilonds borrowed SO-i'TOOO Heservcd for taxes hM.vs Total State of Ohio, County of Knox, as: I. Wm. A. Cashier of ths above-named bank, do solemnly wear thnt the above statement lj true to tnt best of mv knowledge and beliefs WM.

A. ACKERMAN. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me tills 12th dav of June. 1913.

R. B. ARMSTRONG. Notary PabUs. Correct Attest: C.

F. COI.VILI.B. HENRY C. DBV1N. DESAULT B.

Director DE. G. C. ORIDER Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate Licenied Office and residence 'corner Gambler and Mulberry sts.

Calls answered day or night. Both 'phones, Citizens' 173 blue; Bell BOW. Mf Williams' Shaving- Gream I if i i i i. i frj -41 F-n-z i.