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Newspaper
The Democratic Banner
Location
Mount Vernon, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jul 05, 1910
Page
5
A legal action seeks payment of back rent from M L Schlappacasse and aims to prevent disposal of stock as part of the case. The filing names the plaintiff and describes the rent default and attached stock as potential collateral. Proceedings set to pursue collection and asset protection.
A court action in Knox County seeks a receiver and injunction in a $1,155 claim tied to three years rent and a stock restraint, with a temporary restraining order granted. Separately, multiple marriage licenses are listed for residents including Roberta Ward, Channing Ross, and Meek, among others, and notices show estate and guardian appointments plus deeds filed in Mt Vernon and Canterbury.
Clelland 21 aprow in Liberty transfers 3.79 acres to Charles I McClelland. Martin 8 Kelley to W HB Jameson records a lot transfer in Kelley’s addition, price 734 dollars. Jameson to Ora Winter transfers lots in Kelley’s addition with price 400 dollars.
Norris Durbin, son of Mr and Mrs Frank Durbin of Bake Burgesa Street, suffered painful facial burns Monday after lighting a cricket firecracker and inspecting the fuse. The explosion caused a severe but not life threatening injury.
Dwight Coward, son of Mr and Mrs Hal Coward of East Gambler Street, injured his left foot Saturday while playing in the back yard. He stepped on a broken bottle in bare feet, causing a deep gash and profuse bleeding. Dr K Connard treated the wound.
The Elks edged M. C. Lilly of Columbus 2 to 1 in a pitchers duel at Lake Hiawatha park Monday morning. Tate Cromley starred for the Elks with only four hits allowed as every Elk contributed solidly.
Lucile Smith of East Ham tramck street was severely burned on the forearm when Roman candles exploded at home Monday evening. The burning powder struck her arm causing painful flesh burns. DN. R. Eastman attended the injured child.
Mt Vernon residents quietly celebrated Independence Day with railroads offering favorable rates and many spending the day outside the city. A noppo int program at Lake Hiawatha park punctuated the holiday.
A colored man grew overly enthusiastic about the Jeffrion Johnson fight on Monument Square Monday evening and was struck in the mouth several times by a glass worker. The altercation was quickly broken up by bystanders and authorities.
A single drunk was arrested during the day and taken to police court on Tuesday morning where the usual fine and notices were recorded.
Mt Vernon association plans to sell 1000 adult season tickets at 1.50 and children 10 to 14 at 1.00 for the Hiawatha Assembly opening July 24. Tickets transferable within the family, under-10 admitted free with an adult. Campaign in progress for ten days with sales points at Supt. Rose and the cuted. Proceeds fund a high quality program and keep the assembly in Mt Vernon. Also reports Joseph Pincom sustained a serious work injury in railroad yards, severe head wound treated by Dr N Exalman and he was moved to his Sandusky home.
Interesting notes about The Buckeye State Building and Loan Company located at Rankin Building 22 West Gay Street Columbus Ohio. It emphasizes a fire proof home for the company and asserts securities are unnegotiable and safe from theft. It claims assets over 4 million dollars and five percent paid on time with a teaser to see details next week.
A list of unclaimed letters remaining at the MS. Vernom post office is published in the Daily Banner. Names include Mary Blair Leon D. Bunning Clayton Clements Ed Hubartt Mina Shaw J. Rows Ming Ethel Row Harve Scott Edna Smith and others. Postmaster Sheridan G Dowds notes to claim promptly to avoid delivery delays.
Lena Lane, daughter of Mr and Mrs Walter Lane, was severely injured when a buggy overturned in Hiawatha park afternoon. The horse panicked, the carriage toppled, sparing the parents but injuring the girl who cut her hand on a sharp object. Dr Humbert treated the wound with stitches.
Colonel 8 N Cook city inspector of streets and alleys faces a potential one year sentence and a $1000 fine for contributing to the delinquency of Nina Messmer 15. He pleaded guilty in juvenile court after doctors found him sane. His attorney asked for deferred sentencing until Wednesday and was granted. Eight other charges exist against Cook. Florence, daughter of William Thompson, expressed hatred for her father and requested not to see him again from the detention home as others were released. Thompson has prior juvenile court offenses.
A promotional hog raising campaign opens with a demonstration train leaving Dallas for a three week tour across Texas. Stops each day at key points invite local participants to learn practices from experts. Backed by Worth Worth Stockyards Co with railroad and industry cooperation.
A Riverside park picnic Monday honored Mia, Will J. Ruewell of Topeka Kansas, Corbin Bua of Kansas City Missouri, and Meg. About forty attended, sharing a pleasant afternoon and a copper cupper worked at Wis O'clock.
Francis M. Latimon died at Liscomb Iowa on July 1 at age 80. A former resident and Justice of the Peace of Pleasant township, he left 59 years ago. Survived by a married daughter. Robert Dallas Darling died near Fredericktown, aged 65, after months of illness from tuberculosis. Owner of Darling's graves, a popular picnic site, he was a member of Thrall lodge 170 F and A M and an Odd Fellow. Survived by wife, three daughters, three sons, four sisters. Funeral at his late home Tuesday at two o clock, Rev. Thomas Hambly officiating. Burial at Forest Cemetery, Fredericktown.
Dr C B Hyde convicted of poisoning Col Swope receives life imprisonment at hard labor this morning in Kansas City Missouri. Hyde was found guilty of the fatal act and faces a sentence that will keep him jailed for life.
A large barn owned by C. Oy Weaver at Aparte burned Monday evening near his home in Sparta. The fire, discovered about 9:29 PM, destroyed hay grain and vehicles stored in the livery stable before crews could retrieve contents. No livestock were present. insurance partially covered the loss.
The Hapitat Missionary Society met at Mrs. Melvin Bedell’s home on a July Friday for the regular monthly session. Abs Brinnstool led prayer and scripture, with Mrs. Swetland and others sharing updates from Mexico Central America West Indies and Melinda Rankin story. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Bedell and Mrs. Blocker after the social hour.
In Detroit on July 5, after Mass at SS Peter and Paul’s, the Catholic Educational Association opened its annual sessions at Detroit College. A key feature was a paper on The Pastor and Education by Rt Rev Monsignor Thomas J Shahan, rector of the Catholic University of America, following reports.
Citizens question why the council allows a street business show to crowd the area. The note cites public space usage and governance.
Mothers should keep Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children on hand during the season. They claim to break up colds cure feverishness constipation teething disorders headaches and stomach troubles. Sold by all drug stores. A trial package may be sent free to any mother who writes Allen H, Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y.
Indianapolis News reports on Mia Henrietta Freond whose will bequeaths $506,000 to her foster daughter Miss Anna Naumann. Naumann could receive $100,000 if she marries. otherwise she gets only the income from the sum. The piece notes social pressure on women marrying for income and the unusual option granting full control over the wealth through marriage or independent income.
Indianapolis News notes King George faces crown decisions for the queen mother. The coronation crown was broken up after the ceremony as its diamonds were rented for that event. The queen's crown, made for Mary of Modena, is unlikely to be used. Queen Victoria’s diamond crown remains private property and was bequeathed to the current queen consort as an heirloom.
New York July The summer meeting of the Brighton Beach Racing Association began today at the Empire City track of Yonkers. The transfer of the meeting to Yonkers signals the permanent abandonment of the Brighton Beach track for turf. The famed course, once home to great races, may be devoted to automobile speed contests and likely to be demolished for development in the metropolis vicinity.
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