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6-15-1928 The edC arville Herald, June 15, 1928 Cedarville University

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f ffpgfr FIFTY-FIRST YEAR No. 27, PRICE, $1.50 A YEAR

S. K . WILLIAMSON CAMPAIQN FUG GREENE COUNTY DIED YESTERDAY; HOOVER WILL BE OF 1840 SHOWN WON HONORS AT HEART ATTACK THE NOMINEE OF Tbe venerable Samuel K. William­ son, aged 82, died yesterday morning AT CONVENTION FAT STOCK SHOW at 11 A. M- following an attack of THE CONVENTION heart trouble to which he had been Pryor C, Tarviu, writing for the] subject for some month*. WhUe not Judging from late' returns from Cincinnati Timea-Star at the Re- ‘ 'E. H.‘Hutchinson & Son of Greene as well as he had been the past few Kansas City, and the line-up of the publican convention in Kansas; City co. won first for the grand champion weeks, his condition was not regarded vote on accepting the credential com­ relates of the history of a Greene steer, the most coveted by all ex­ as serious up to his death. mittee report, Herbert Hoover, Secra, county flag of-iha campaign in 1840. hibitors at the Dayton Livestock Show The deceased was a native of this tary of Commerce, will have the honor last Thursday aiyl Friday, township where he spent his entire “A historic flag that saw service in of being nominated on the first ballot The animal wa a black -angus, bred life. About a year ago he left the the Presidential campaign of 1840 m at this hour of going to press. The and fed by the. exhibitors. It was form and moved to town. Greene County, 0., now on,exhibit in “favorite son” and farm politician easily the beBt individual beef animal Mr. Williamson was twice married, ... , , ,, , . the lobby of the Sexton Hotel in this ever seen at thd show’ and fully equal, his first wife being Mis* BeUe Collins, candld^ 5 *» ab£ to mUB^ throbbing convention city, i* in­ according to expert livestock men, to who died about twenty-nine years f ° re tbMA fnv°^el - H oovf " ? ■ triguing the interest o f delegates and; champions at the international. This ago. To them were bom Emmetfc bava « ou«‘? ^ . whmh ^ much more. especially those from tee Buckeye1 steer was 17 months old and weighed Williamson, Leroar, Miss,, Mrs. hl« *?en<*8 } * £ V t t e M * State, The flag was in use in the] 1200, pounds. In addition to the cash Dennison, New ‘ Concord, and Collins L Th* featur® ° l th e ^ention to campaign, when “Tippecanoe and Ty~; award, this steer won a trophy from Williamson of the Federal pike, all <3™ene countians was the key-note ler, too” was the slogan that aroused the Dayton Savings and Trust Co. It of who survive, with-the second wife, Senator Fess, whom also the populace throughout the country. formerly Miss Maria Tarbox. , being mentioned aa a possible candi- Theodore JB, Barton was sold^to Miami Hotel for 84 cents Thomas Corwin, who was the chairT per pound. * ' Tbe deceased was one of three of fl^ forjrice president, man of the Ohio Whig Campaign The announcement that Theodore E. The grand champion heifer Was a the local survivors of the Civil War The, fight a t *hl? bour, ^ n tm u ea Committee back in those days, and Burton will enter the Republican veterans. He was a faithful and over the report of the resolution com- product of the Whitehall farms at John Sexton, the grandfather of S.E . primary as a candidate for. Senator to devoted'member of the United Pres- mitt.ee‘ Senator Borah succeeded in Yellow Springs. „ This animal was of Sexton, owner of the Sexton Hotel in succeed the late Frank B. Willis, will byterian Church and one of our highly a strong prohibition plank the Hereford breed, pronounced by; this city, used this old flag at many a be pleasing news to Republicans in M+flpmpd pifi-pnft inserted in,the majority report.. The the judges, almost perfect. '. political rally. Ohio. There is need for an outstand­ , The funetal will be held Saturday' minority report declares for the radi- Visitors freely praised the? show “The names of Corwin and Sfexton ing Ohioan in. the Senate find Mr. aftemoon at 2 P. M. from the home, c.al bran<* of *ebef ondmpdifim- saying that exhibits this year far sur­ figured prominently in Ohio political Burton should receive the nomination. the service being in charge of his tion of the Volstead Act. At last the passed those‘of 1927. David M, Fyffe, affairs nearly a century ago in Greene pastor, Rev. R. A. Jamieson. Burial1 flue hand of farm relief advocates and - the veteran* judge from Ohio State County, After the campaign the flag will take place at Massies Creek *he Vrfstead law has Druggists Guests University, said the single and five been exposed. Senator Lafollette of • 'was stored in the Sexton home near animals in a group classes were far Wisconsin, a liberal, spoke for the Xenia, 0., where.it was resurrected’ by Of H,L> Sayre superior;to the same-classes at. the the present 3. E. Sexton and sent to minority report. . recent show held at Cincinnati, Following the adoption of the. re­ Kansas' City for this G. O, P, con­ , XENIA, June 9.—-Sixteen druggists FARMERS DEDICATE vention, of*the Miami Valley, members of the The prize winning steer of Clark N E W HOM E port of the committee on resolutions, Miami Valley Rexall club, were count, owned by ‘Silas Bell, sold for nomination speeches will start. It is “ The flag now/decorates the wall in , NE class*Or Washington boys know Herbert Hoover especially well guests of H, L. Sayre, Xenia durggist, 25 cents per pqund to the Springfield., expected that but one ballot .will be - the lobby'of the Sexton Hotel, where during theJ»ummortlme. They aro the ones whp sell peanuts, pop and When Ohio farmers who gathered at the last monthly meeting- of the Abattoir Co., and wasriext to the necessary to give'Hbover the majority, hundreds gaze at the historic emblem o all the other things that go with a ball game. The- Commerce Chief, for the formal opening and dedication yea r here. highest-priced animal pf the sale. The dressed to join ‘w rooters, here is shown buying his supplies for the after­ of a great political campaign in days on the Farm Bureau Building in ■ The visitors played golf at the prize winning heifer, alio owner by noon's diamond %$sslon. Often his young salesmen receive dollar batches , gone by. Which Hoover ififes to give away to the boys of tho capital. Columbus, Tuesday attended the first TAX. COLLECTION Xenia Country club in the afternoon Bell, was sold to Ohio. Provisions Co. eveht of its kind in the country: Ohio “ Several of the Ohio delegates have TIME EXTENDED while Mrs. Sayre entertained wives at 50 cents per pound. Farm Bureau are the first to build an suggested to Sexton that the flag he o f the visiting members at bridge at Prize winning champion 15 heifers A COMMUNICATION office building to house their state placed in some Ohio museum. This SON FINDS FATHER County Treasurer, Helen Dodds, has the “guest day” party at the club of the show, owned-by, H. ,F. Mel- headquarters; One of the largest probably will be the ultimate home of been granted an extention of time for house. ‘ t - flngcr, were sold to H. Burkhardt and DEAD. IN DITCH Biith Township, Gri-wu* County, Ohio groups of Ohio farmers ever attend­ the old flag* the collection of taxes by the County Members and their wives enjoyed Co. for 15.25 cents per pound, while ing a single dap’s .meeting were pre- Commissioners. -A thirty day exten­ “ The flag shows the ravages of time. dinner at the Elks club, after which H. S. Mellinger’s single, animal Noble Fields, aged 41, tenant on the To the tax. payers of Greene County sent for the dedication program.; A It formerly was attached to a lengthy was followed by a discussion of mutual Henry Drake farm, on thoXenia and tion was asked for raid granted. All brought 17.50 cents per pound. Fred Greetings— . *. - good delegation :of Greene Countians pole. The pole has disappeared. For taxes must be paid by July' 30 to problem s. 1 . . . - - Lebeck’s five heifers, first prize win­ Wilmington pike, six miles from attended the Fanft Bureau celebration. Wilmington, was found dead Saturday We believe it is time that the tax escape the penalty, 11 . eighty-eight years this flag was sUs- Mr. H. H, Brown, local druggist, ners at Dayton brought 15,25 cents ■ pended on pegs in the old Sexton afternoon ip a ditch by Ma nine y e a r ^ * ^ °f Gre®ne County should know was among * the. guests during the per pound from 1 Focke Sons and Co, WILL SEEK .SECOND TERM homestead near Xenia. evening. old son,' The boy lyaa - Unable t0 ,°f » project that is being promoted,at WSMK MUST. GO Other Clark County cattle owners and The Federal Radio Commission ha* . “The words “Tom,” “Tip” and “Ty­ arouse*-his father ptod hhd him taken tbeb; expense*1 A .project that if Judge ,S. C. W right announces this sale prices were: H, F. Mellinger, one issued'an order that WSMK, Dayton ^ ler” run across the top of the canvas, to Wilmington where it was found carried out, will cost the tax payers week for Ids second term as* Probate Senator Locker heifer, 15.50 cents; Fred Lobeck, 15 station, must, gCt off- the air by - The word ‘Greene,” designating the that »he died Of heart trouble, fie ?f the County upwards of $250,000, judge. The term is for four years. heifers, 12.60. cents; Harry Gascho, August 1st. county in .Ohio, is in the center of the ! Speaks in Xenia leaves*a widow m artyro daughters and 8Rd benefit a few Real Estate dealers So far as we have leanied there is no' one heifer, 15 cents, and H. F. Mel- one son.' ’’ , ,only, The International Development .' flag and .below are these words, “ We j probability Of any opposition. At any linger,' one steer, 16.25 cents. ' .Company, one of .their-attorneys of bear our soldiers’ gallant name and U nited States rata political Circles seem to have no

to honor* the man, but to- save the Xenia, Wednesday evening. A t <5 Miami Hotel, 34 cents; Whitehall republic,” 1 , o’clock he was the guest of honor at a C h o i . w n c i 0X0 working and have been working Farm, one, Van -Clove Hotel, 24.25 \ x lllltj 1 9 \_JllelPg on -tfte Commissioners of , the County “ Many delegates urged that the flag dinner meeting o f the.Kiwanis. olub at cents; James-M* Cox, < one, Miami ' t ‘ . J , T1 f, f i ’ for thq past year or two, for the be placed on the stand in the convene the 'Elks and gave an address. - Eater Hotel, 18 cents; Silas'C. Bell,-one, ■ .Charged witlv obtaSning property establishment of a road that will be to tion hall. “Flags and banners were he spoke at commencement exercises Springfield Abattoir Co., 26.50 cents; under false pretense, Carl Duerr, Day- their own special benefit.' The people , Used extensively in former political • °f the 0. S. and S. 0. Home schools. Bert Favorite, one, Ohio Provision ton, 0., pleaded not guilty before R, of Bath Township, and especially the campaigns,"f»flntlri » .■■■* ...... ■ ...... • Co., 18 cents; W. C. Neff, one, Ohio O. Copsey, justice of the peace, Thurs­ people of Osborn, shonld be very one was a particular favorite of Cor­ John F. Harshman Provision Co., 20.50 '"cents; H. H. day. He has the option of changing grateful to the County Commissioners win, a noted orator,, whose fame was Foster, one, Ohio Provision ’ Co., 16 his plea and was placed in the County for what they -haye done for them. Senator Simeon D. FeSs, keynoter congressman and Aaron Harlan; Judge nation-wide.” , Buried Saturday cents; James M. Cox, one, Ohio Pro­ Jail in default of $1,000 bond*, They have loaned the County Road of the Republican national convention William Lawrence of Bellefontaine, “It is believed the name “Tom” on vision Co., 15 cents; Silas 0. Bell, Duerr was arrested by the Mont­ machinery to the village of Osborn, convening Tuesday, will address re­ friend and partner of Don Platt, then the flag refers to, Corwin. He made ’ The funeral of J. Pr€e Harshman, one, Ohio Provision Co., 16.50 cents; gomery County sheriff's office on to put a Tarvia street thru their main presentatives of a party, the idea of an Ohio senator; and Salmon P. many speeches for William Henry Xenia, former county commissioner, complaint of Sheriff Ohmer Tate and part of town. They have fixed and Chase, later to become governor of Harrison and his running' mate, Tyler, was held Saturday afternoon at the Bert Favorite, one, Ohio Provision which if historic rumor is to be be­ returned to Xenia by Deputy Sheriff Ohio oh thje new Republican plat­ in ig.io. Reformed Church in that city. I He Co,, 16 cents; H. S. Neff, one, E. W* Tarvicd Xenia Drive for a l/% m ile lieved, Was conceived in his home George Sugden Thursday afternoon. * ‘ .‘______’ . had been a resident of the county dur­ Fulmer Co., 16 cents; Whitehall thru their town. They are now work­ town, Yellow Springs, Greene county, form ., Duerr, it is charged, used a ruse • Before a blazing log fire in the ing his lifetime and served'as com- Farms, five, H* Burkhardt Co,, 17.25 ing on Dayton Drive, another i/ 2 and hatched a month later at Colum­ to obtain possession of a Marmon parlors at Whitehall the conference The Blue Bird Tea Room is now , missioner for a number of years. He cents; Whitehall Farms, 15 Ohio Pro mile in this town. They have just bus, ' : ’ ■ roadster from A local garage last wa* carried on, great caftdelabras fur­ open on Sunday ’ and chicken dinners was* also a member of the Masonic vision Go., 16 certts;-Fred Lobeck, five; lately let a Contract for the Xenia and Interwoven in the traditional and August, after it had been placed in nishing light, and pipes and cider are on the menu order in his: city. Focke Sons and Co., 14. Fairfield Pike, atr a-cost of $165,000, legendary history o f the Village, is storage following its confiscation in a H, F. Mellinger, five, A. H* Burk­ for the benefit of this same commun­ the story of an epochal” meeting, held glasses entertainment. raid by the sheriff And deputies on a hardt Co., 15,25 cents; H. F. 'Mel­ ity. Yet after all this these parties at Whitehall farm, at the edge of The fate of the Abolitionist party liquor cache in Bath Twp. linger, one, Dayton Packing Co., 25 have the effrontery to ask the County Yellow Springs, in the late fifties, wfts in the balance; its entire history cents; Whitehall Farms, one, H. The machine was removed from the Commissioners to grant them another when leaders of the Abolitionist party vfas discussed, the need for its cprt- HIGH POINTS OF FESS ADDRESS garage the following day by Duerr, Burkhardt Co#, 17.50 cents; Bert by road at the expense to the County were seeing the “handwriting on the tuluation considered, Die logic of Krouse, one, Ohio Provision Go., 14.60 it Ti alleged, when he represented, of,at least $250,000. A read that is waj », | various political views of minority • The following are the high points as taken from the address of Himself as having bqeu authorized to absolutely not a necessity to the com­ ...... - . I groups waa threshed out, and of the cents; Ben Schaeffer, one, .Charles Anxious that principlesoftheAho-, ^ kernals of truth, a plat- Senator S. D. Fess, who delivered .he keynote speech at. the opening take charge of it for the real owner. munity. A road that borders this Sucher, 17.75 cents; R. H. Foster, 12, litionist party should not pensh,i - ” *. ... ■ of the Republican National convention in Kansas City, Tuesday. After an investigation of several International Development Go., for all H. Burkhardt, 14 cents; Harry Gascho. Aaron* ___ ■n'.-i-w Harlan, -t— then ______owner of* White­ tot,;*- W” 11 was built up. Coolidge—Few are his words, decisive his judgments. His com­ months, Sheriff Tata located-'the car but a short distance o f its course. A Until the" wee hours of the morn, One, Healy and Co., 14.60 cents. hall, or Walnnt Hall as’then known, prehension of problems is broad, his vision clear, and his action daunt­ in the garage of a Dayton woman and road that if allowed, will deplete the the argument lasted—HOw to get the Howard Hoyer, one, Focke Sons and am* one of the most intrepid less. He leaves office by his own flat, which appears to be final. brought it back Ip Xenia. It was later County Treasury so much, that ether Co., 12 cents. o f that one-time great party which ^ candles 8pUttefed and W(3re brought out that--the Woman hau pur­ parts of the County will suffer for the Bert Favorite, one, Henley Co,, was made up of members of the Whig, lflnuffed th6 fire Iog8 bl*zod, cracked, Under that (Republican) leadership we have reached the highest 14,60 cents; B, K. Killheffe)r, .one, chased the car unaware that it had next ten years* Are the tax payer* wage scale known in history, a principle which is maintained as sound been stolen and it was then turned in the other townships of the County Charles Sucher, 13,76 cents; Bert burned away an dhad re^ rt* economically. Today we are in the longest period of .sustained busi­ back to her on a replevin action. going to sit idly by arid allow this arid other minor factions which he- jgked ^he pipe tobacco circled the Favorite, five, Charles Sucher, 14.60 lleved slavery was wrong. . \gron p and wa8 cast „ ;de< cid« ness prosperity in our history. cents; Bert Krouse 16, Focke and Sons Ray Wentz, Dayton, alleged to be waste of money to go on? Wa think Conditions in slaw states were dea-:p}tckeria m a j f rom the cellar in pro- Co», 14.50 cents. the owner of the roadster, escaped that it would be a matter of extreme perate, a survey showed; pro-slavery teesaion, and finally, out of the chaos This administration has enacted constructive and remedial legisla­ Warreft Drake, 15, Kahn and Sons, from officers on the night of tbe raid, pfesum tion- fo r the p eop le o f JBath agitator* were seeking to have Kan* 0f t]ie night of thought and opinion, tion of no less than 24 pieces covering every phase of the agricultural 13.80 cents; H. W* Bell, one, Spring- hut is new confined in the County Jail. Township, especially the people of Os­ sa* and Nebraska admitted to the ' ame one e mbryonic concluaion—to problem. The purpose in further aid is ta avoid the government taking field Abattoir Co., 15 cents; Bert He was received several weeks ago born, to ask the Commissioners for union with squatter sovereignty- stick to the old principles, get a new over from the farmer his oWn control Of the great industry but to Favorite,, one, Val Decker, 16.60 cents; from Dayton to serve a sentence on a more funds for roads. This Inter­ the right to vote slavery Into their name and get new leaders from other assist him in that control. I. S. Neff, one, Ohio Provision Co,, federal bootlegging charge*. national DevCloment Co„ have bought Claiming the roadster was being a large tract of land south of Osborn, own territories, if they wished. Ab­ groups who had the same idea. 14.25 cents; H. F. Mellinger, one, E. raham Lincoln was then beginning o It (law enforcement) is not a question of tolerance or of liberty, driven by Wentz with icense plates and have plotted it out in softie 8000 No name was mentioned at this Brenner, 15.50 cents; H, F, Mellinger, to make speeches against this, one but of life, ,both national and individual. The Republican party is issued to him for a Chrysler sedan, or more lots, which they have sold meeting, but from it came the move one, E* W Fulmer Co, 16.25 cents; of w&lch, the Cooper institute ad­ ready to call the roll oft this false doctrine masquerading under the Sheriff Tate filed charges against and resold to the gullible all over the that gradually brought into, the fold Bert Krouse, op, E W, Fulmer Co., 14 dress, brought him into the lime* mask of liberty. It is ready to sound the moral tocsin against the Wentz and Duerr Thursday of driving state. -They have One house on this the entire Abolitionist party and made cents; D. H. Killheffer, one, Kahn ight and later helped to make him present campaign of A noise-making minority whether in the interest an aUto bearing license tags issued p la t. So a road for them would he all it nation-wide in scope, including the and Sons, 13.8 cents; Bert Jenkins, president. Stephen Douglass was also o f business profit or mere human indulgence. for another machine. cream. You could not tax vacant lot*. great independent following which is 21, Kftftxe and Sons, 14,05 cents, seeking to become president through Arraigned before Judge S. C. While on this subject, we believe It always the stimulus that brings into Fred Lobeck, 15, Kahn and Sons, pro-slavery effort*. We still hold to the doctrine of our fathers to avoid alliances. We 13.6 cents; Harry Gascho, one, Day- Wright in Probate Court, both men wculd be a good plan for the County the old lines parties new ideas and The entire survey caused Aaron platforms, necessary in order to hold willingly co-operate with all nations on behalf of public welfare, but ton Packing Co., 15 cents; F. G. pleaded not guilty. to send some appraiser* over and tax Harlan, to feel the imperative need the more radcatl following. refuse to commit ourselves and our resources in advance of unknown Krouse, three, Focke Sons and Co., these lots at something near what they are selling at. This Would give or something different in Abolition- Later came a meeting in Judge controversies, 13.8 cents; Fred Schaeffer, one, Finke- st politics and policies if .the anti­ Filing Time Closes Bath township some money to fix Lawrence’s room at the old Neil and Heinie, 15 cents; Warren Drake; slavery cause was to survive and suc­ roads already built. The tax-; payers House, when ha invited Ephraim The time is here when America must maintain rigid cohtrol as one, Daython Packing Co., 14.4 cents; This Friday Night ceed. 6f the County are vitally interested In Eckley Of Carlton, member of Ohio to who shall and who shall not come to our shores. The ambition of Bert Krouse, one, E, W* Fulmer Co., So in late. January, 1354,' there this road scheme. Yoti should make senate; John Andrews, Columbus at­ Republican leadership and policy is the open door to the maximum 13.6 cents; Harold Judy, one, Fred Candidates expecting to come be­ gathered at Whitehall as guests of your interest ielt. The final hearing torney, and Norton S. Townsend, utilization of all our people of whatever class or race, profession or Ryfte, 13.1 cents; Bert Krouse, one, fore the Republican primary ,ln * .aron Harlan, a group of politicians on this project is to be g^ven June Free Soil member of the Ohio senate, calling* " • * . Finke and Heinie, 12 cent*; Bert August must have their declaration whose common interest was in aboli­ 27th. Be there and make your pro­ to discuss the hittuition. Out of this ' f yr r i|»iWi ,**1I » r Krouse, five, Dayton Packing Co., 14 papers filed with the *Greene County tion of slavery. A knowledge of po* test. We Invite your cooperataion. conference grew the arrangement* for The (Mexican) situation has yielded to diplomacy, the rights of cents; Bert Favorite, five, Val Decker Board of. Election* this Friday night itical Visitors frequently seeft there the public meeting held in Columbus, American citizen* in that republic have been recognized and the way Co., 14,4 cents; Fred Schaeffer, five, by twelve o’cloek. A number have Committee - at that time made it probable this Feb. 14, 1854, when the eloquence of again opehed for the two nations to co-operate in commercial growth Kahn and Sons, 12.7 cents; H. F. Neff, already filed for various offices and D* A, REAGAN group Included Whitelaw, Reid, the John Andrew* in behalf of repeal of and international, good-wilt. . ■ five, E. W. Fulmer Co., 14 cents; Fred those whose names have bean men­ S. H. PIERCE crusading editor of an Abolitionist the Missouri Compromise *0 roused Flynn, Bdeker Packing Co., 14.6 cents. tioned in the past few weeks as prob­ - f. newspaper, just beginning to startle the nation. It is to be hoped that our influence in securing a fair election (in Sam Judy, 15, Focke and Sons Co., able candidate* will likely file today. EGG SHELL RESISTS HAMMER the county and state with hia sincere Tb# Fusion convention Was held Nicaragua) will be the step to real stability, so that our marine* need 13.8 Cents; John Fiinchpach, 16, expression of thoughts on the anti- July 15, 1864, at Columbus, and. in Street oil wa* applied Monday to no longer remain to protect American citizens doing business in that Charles Sucher,. 14.1 cents; Bert Columbus,—To demonstrate how1 slavery cause, both through hi* news* 1866 the same men met, for the first cou n try. » Krouse, id, Ohio provision CO., 14.2 various street* about town to keep strong egg shell* may be made by paper and a* a public speaker; Lewi* time catling themselte* Republican*. the dust down and aid in preserving cen ts; D. H , K illh effer, on e, E* W* proper feeding of hen*, a device was B< Gunckel, of Dayton, former class­ This convention nominated Salmon the surface of the street. a We have faith that a policy of unselfish serves m displayed in Fulmer Co., 14.15 emits; D, H, Kill- With shown at Ohio State University which mate of Whltelaw Raid’s at Miami F. Chase for goveraor--%ln» .giving our dealings with an struggling nation* Jn their efforts toward law heifer, one, E. W. Fulmer Co., M M little ear* one com get about by motor delivered a tvanty-fiv* pound tap University, and later a brilliant poll- 1 honor of th e P*rty to W i r f tbe’ t e t and order, including China, must meet with the approval of all friend* cents; Whitehall Farm, five, Braun op on foot. A few day* of 4mrm three time* a minute on the and of an ttelan who reached the top o f Buck-!men to see the need fer the new m good guventunent* Bros., 14.8 cents; Jam** M* Cot*, five, waither wfli « t oil * 0 that it will egg for hoQt* at a time without e y i k W m fitted *£!#»; ' m m *** firrir E. W. Fulmer Co„ MB cents; no longer track* cracking the shelL David Camphelt « f S ta tu te, i t e r Jtep titen governor o f OH*. IT WILL BE h o o v e r f o r F i M m r r AD THE CEDARVILLE HERALD Simple JlfOfbWur A#medy Ere the time this reaches the readers ef the Emeid, Berbert A jpUteh #< « « lt ** the tongue, foV Mr. EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Hoover will without question will have been n^mfcated for leweA tea minute* l*tw by a drink mi a KARLH BULL president on the Republican ticket at the iwavautian £n y i n m p t c»M waft*?, wiU often corr* head- Mh* * Entered at the Port Office* Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, City. • , Mies Much bombast has been let loose the past few weeks about beti £ a* *eeo«d class matter, stopping Hoover by a few disgruntled politicians and particular­ Good to Remember Whether the autumn of jour life Add enjoyment to your trip E*«fc er we** Where ly wnat has turned out to be farm politicians. At no time with­ ally f/j FRIDAY, JUNE 15, 1928 in the past few weeks have the “favorite son” candidates had ehaU be Joyous o r joy less depends on giving you a delightful break m your journey. how we spend the spring and sum* C&B LINE STEAMERS a lookin. They have been divided on various issues and could sner.—Forbes Magasltto, Mr THEODORE E. BURTON FOR SENATOR _ not even agree among themselves. The best they could do was Each W ay Every Night Between cr4 M* to keep up the noise and attempt to attract the public from 1mm ^ The announcement that Theodore E. Burton would be a Hoover. ., * ■ • . Earned Their Nickname Cleveland and Buffalo candidate for Senator from Ohio, to succeed the late Frank L. oSec you unioelted ferflirtw, Includin* l»rfe, comfort* at I2J The hold-outs also found what President Coalidge meant Ths Highland regiment* In th* M* km kw hp* t b it U wire * too* r; >»hf. * retwW o* w Willi*, is gratifying news to thousands of Republicans, who tu»jfiou« cjibins, v.-*d; decl.j, excellent chain* in the wprd “ choose." The president evidently did not desire World war war# nicknamed tha “La­ service- Courteous *t;fnd*Ets. A trip you win lop* have always found Mr. Burton a man of undauntlesa courage another term. Sec. 'Mellon and his Pennsylvania delegation dies from Hell" on account of lb* Mf.v.i standing for the right and yet recognized as one of the domi­ went over to Hoover which only followed Hie early report of kilts they wore and their remarkable Connection* at Buffalo for Niagara Fall*, C h ari, nant leaders of his party. Of all the years that Mr. Burton has- lighting qualities. The term wa* Ewtcrn and Canadian Pehua. from Mellon that Hoover was nearer the past standard of Republi­ coined by the German newspapers been in public life not once has his name ever been connected can'candidates than any yet mentioned, except the Secretary's Dally Service May Xat to November 14th pureha directly or indirectly, with sordid politics, corruption or tnd adopted among the German Leaving at 9:00 P, M.; Arriving at 7:30 A* M. the *5 first choice, President Coolidge. wops on the western front - A ik yaw ticket agent or towiu agency scandal. He stands alone strong enough to command the re­ Hoover will make a strong candidate at the Noyember $atm t spect of every citizen, regardless of party connection. He has for tickets via C S B Line, * always shunned the limelight, adhored the sham and deception election. He will back the Coolidge administration. He is New Low Fare $ 4 .5 0 32§ j r iUi PnnhahJv Ms master stroke 110no smrKerBhirker onon tpethe promotionprohibition questionquestion andana hene stands fortor reasonreason- On pracHced by the thg flL r of congress of aMe legislation for relief o f farm conditions, but not the equali- $ 8 .5 0 dueed *“ •. bo * candidate all dements of tha^arty WANTED AUTOS CARRIED $0.50 AND VP fendan his “ coaVof many colors," an event that was commented upon Tfc# CfoveUad and Buffalo Traaalt Company . turns ean support without controversy in November, PJEAD STOCK removed free of Shat Jtk S tm t Har 11 St CWwOuxi, OWo by the press from coast to coast, Mr. Burton should have a awards charge. Call 454, prompt Service. large majority vote from Greene county, m all XENIA FERTILIZER CO. Pleas “JUNE BRIDES HOLD SWAY The dower This is the merry month “of marriages, June has come to to the be the favorite time for weddings. W e have no doubt that dur­ in cei ing this month several charming daughters of this town will be , and Fa led to the altar. We want to wish them happiness. S A N D Spent! fhe Day at the Ninth Annual June is a very appropriate month for marriages. In this ihonth all Nature is gay. The plants are bursting forth with STOIC FOR blossoms, the trees have taken on their summer dress, the sun file apple pie .It waited upon a SANE FOURTH OF JULY beams kindness upon the world. . ABOUT THE DINNER as Let wedding bells, ring, than, in tune with Nature. Despite plate. The the mocking of cynics and the proclamations of professional dinner wouldn’t amount, to “And a cup, of tea will be welcomed A, R. by several at tbe table,” said tbq tea philosophers, marriage is still the iqost holy, most beautiful and A much without our presence.” CELEBRATION at the as It was being Introduced to the holl­ most desirable institution in society. . said the hunl> roast. oing water. Therefore as June appears on the calendar one cannot help ‘Too wohld fouvn and you would mil “Of course,” said the salt, “some at ClarkCountyFair Grounds, Springfield he Very nice,” said the water which you—such as the lamb and the pota­ feeling a little contended, satisfied with the world, and hopeful) had been put Into the tin with the toes would hot be very, good -If we for the future. June is the month of marriages-—and marriages, * Iamb to fthep It from burning. "If It The for the most part, mean happiness,. Kingdoms topple and fall; didn’t go along with yon, .-0' Wednesday, July 4 —All Day and Evening were not for the water.” “We were needed, by you,' potatoes, political changes bring new conditions; powerful men descend "And you could never he cooked If when yon were being prepared,” It were not for mb,” said the stove. from their rich estates; change is eternal*—but marriage still “I know who’ll ask for three lumps RACES, MIDWAY, RIDES, seems to Bold its own! “And you would never have been of sugar in their ton,” said the'-sugar ■ VAUDEVILLE. lighted If it had ..not been for me” In the sugar bowl. AERIAL ACTS, DANCING said a match which ‘wnh now what' “And milk will be3 asked for, too." THE VOICE OF METHODISTS would be called a '/used match.” . said the milk in the milk jug. “And you would have gone very "The pio would never have been pie /PACTS Only 50 out o f more than 800 delegates to the late M, E, queerly tf we had not been turned Just without us,” said the apples, “at least JC/RCUL 'SELF,, conference at Kansas City voted against the resolution con­ as we should have been,” said tin- it would never have been apple pie!” demning military training in our state universities. This is dampers belonging to the stove, signficant of the growing opposition to militarism. The Metho­ “The oven would never have become “And the pie crust Would have been warm if we had not made the - fire a sad pio crust If It hadn’t been for dist church is the largest Protestant body in America and this flour and baking powder, butter, wa­ vote is a striking indication of popular sentiment in our'country burn well,” said the members of the coal family. ter and a little salt,” said these things today,- . . • , • „ “And we gave everything the first together. -Besides the question of militarism there are,other reasons “But It needed some one who knew for the abolition of compulsory military-training in institutions how to put them together,” said a which receive aid from state funds. Military tactics is an exotic • little creature Wlio just appeared and in'the college curieulum. Our country has had excellent col­ who said her name was Fairy Yhab “Yes, it would have l sen a "dread :vE5 leges for more than two hundred years without military train­ ful pie crust ff some .one- had Just ing in any o f them. Institutions established on the land grant gone and thrown nil those tilings to by congress for agricultural' colleges were the first in which gather into a bowl without any sense 4 ■ military tactics-were made a part of the college course. The or thought or knowledge of how to large majority of those who attend these colleges have neither make a pie crust. - the time nor inclination to study military tactics. .Let our state “But you’re all so silly, all .of you- “In tbe first place of aU the stove The Greatest Independence Day Celebration in the State of Ohio, ,* universities give military training to students who desire it and WHY- would never have been' started with Bring Your Families and Your Friends , . J '* f not require.it of all. , \ out a Unman being, starting It. 1 . CAN BUSINESS ABSORB ALL OUR GRADUATES? “In tbe second place none'of yon They Would have turned out right If yon 10 Feature Circus andVaudeville Acts And Every form of business is at this season of the year is be- had not been properly made. ; tHRILLiNG BALLOON ASCENSION WITH TWO DARING-GYMNASTS ■ or t . edged with the highschool, college and university graduate, “And again yen’ all,'form a part of .. / to the goodness of the dinner. The fan'll, " : * '* ‘ A !it > FOUR PAR4CHUTE!'DROFS - , ' ■ ’ ' seeking positions. This year as in the pastmore graduates have plays the-most linpoqtjnt part In (his, been .turned out of our educational institutions than ever before, meal—but everything has1 to Work to­ It is likely that next year’s classes will be even greater than this $2 , 5 0 0 .0 0 FIREWORKS' DISPLAY “And They. Do-Need a Dessert,” Said gether. year. ■ ' ’the Apple Pio, “It’s the same way with people. Parking Space For &4000 Machines . General Admission, 25 Cents It is said that we have more than 400 institutions of the TliCy must pull together to get the major class turning out graduates in this country yearly. As Start,” said the kindlings, best result^ and the real happiness the standards, and educational requirements are now much ” You wouldn't be so good If we and so must a dinner to make It fl higher-than in the, past it must be admitted that a higher class weren't to go along with you for the success. dinner," sntd the potatoes to the Iamb, “You will be n fine meal—all of you of men and women are going into the channels of trade, in the "You wouldn’t he a real meal If we ranks of science,. law, medicine, ministry and education. —because each did its own part to didn’t come along; too,” said the make the meal a line, one, And the There, is opportunity for only so many thousand each year bread. one who cooked the fine dinner knew Planned On a Seale That in this country. The contest is on between the graduate of some “And what about, butter?” asked how much little things such ns sen? years ago and the well trained young men of today; Those who the butter, sonbig had to do With tasty food have hot made the best of their talent or have been lacking, arc Xhe lamb was cooking and was be­ * “Now you’re going in to be calon, Would Have Been Un­ being dropped, only to fall back and they themselves crowd out coming nice and brown on the out. dinner, but ev6n as good:as you are, others in a lower class. Thus the sifting process goes on’ to side, ■ »■■■• yon "would not be enjoyed If tire peo­ dreamed of a Few Years Ago. "livery one wants water,” said the ple didn’t have good appetites, make room for younger men and women. lug which at tliat moment was being The statement was recently made that under our stress of “Oh, yes, hinny things together make, filled with water, a perfect whole!" livingThe average young person has now reached the peak at “Every one wants gravy," said the And Fairy Yliub.' was off as the din­ 45 years of age and from that time on begins to slip into the gravy. ner was taken up to be served. natural tendency of life that keeps him being as alert as former­ “And they do need a dessert." said (CopytlKhtl ly. Here.again change shows itself that room must be made for “A younger pepple. : - • • passin The lesson of the situation is that young folks are now face Wrens 5 Ist Cota, to face with making the best of their opportunity between the Bub» aid t ages of twenty-five and forty-five. Applicants around fifty i can testify that 50 years is no credit at this time. Jud THE FORTUNE OF FOLITICS FOR LEWIS Fri Politics has it pleasantries and misfortunes to those that honor indulge in the game, for a game it is with all the features of Jud gamble that caxi be injected. You are up today and down rock i tomorrow. You may rise to heights of-estimation of your fel- lowmen today and by one misstep tomorrow be out of the running. LARDrz:;u,e"Dd,red 14C No one has tasted as little of the sweet and as much of the bitter in this great game as Charles Lewis, former lieutenant governor of this state. Two years ago Mr, Lewis announced for governor. He is a man that stands well in the estimation of Butter ^ °untry cLume^ 4*110 S-A-L-E! those who know him. His interests* are many from banking, r * manufacturing, farming to ownership of a newspaper. His —keeps on making new selling wealth is estimated above seven figures. Mr, Lewis has all of n n r i f l Country club Twin or Split 1 Vi lb. loafQf) this but he has more. He is a gentleman and regards his Word records every day* What particu­ as a greater asset than all his riches. Dllk ftU R y e Loaf 10c, Whole Wheat 8c, Vienna 7c v U b Events during the Republican jprimary two years ago larly appeals to the people is that caused Mr, Lewis to withdraw in favor of Myers Y. Cooper. It looked like a split vote between two wealthy men of equal S O A P One bar Creme Oil with purchase | all the goods are freshest, style- m standing and to insure the latter’s success, Lewis dropped out. It was generally understood that Lewis was to have the next . right and dependable. No clear­ chance in event Cooper was not elected. Lewis contributed $1,000 to the Cooper campaign fund. CANDY Gum Drops POTATOES New *»<*«* ance things or odd lots* All who Cooper was defeated as is a matter of history. This year Found...... 10 pounds...... Lewis announced early and his friends again promised him know that our prices now are the loyal support. A few days ago Cooper again, announced, re­ OAKES Macaroon Snapps, gardless o f his stand two years back. Failure to keep his word Kroger made *fl "T g% PEAS New Fresh, ' *% IZg*, year’s lowest are making sure of was more than Lewis could stand and he announced Saturday Well filled pods, 8 lbs. ^ ^ Vs Found...... * * v ...... f. that he was out of the race and had quit politics for good. every days— Cooper was regarded as a dry two years ago. He had good CAKE FLOUR Gold i e CANTALOUPES Jum bo, 36 .<» * standing in church circles but oft no higher moral level than Medal, P k g ...... Size Lewis, who was a prominent Methodist. Cooper could not win . ... 1 2 f o r ...... * 3 1 # two years ago with the church element, Anti-Saloon League, GLASS TUMBLERS 4 Q r GREAT Klan and Utility support so this time he announces his candi­ 8 to the carton, Ctn, * dacy with the endorsement of the wet organization in Hamilton BANANAS Firm ripeO A r* 3 pounds...... *v.. SAVING county, the crowd that defeated him id his own county and PRUNES Large and 4 precinct., meaty, Lb ...... Mr. Lewis can sit back this year and watch the Cooper APPLES Fancy OGf* OPPORTUNITIES! experiment, Cooper evidently must be suitable to the Cincin­ Winesaps, 3 nati wets or they would not endorse him, He can still play tight PEANUT BUTTER 1 lb. jar, and loose with the dry and the church element. If he can hold Country Club * > (}* * BACON 8 lb. piece >4 43t*% the utility lobby he can count on the Anti-Saloon League, He Jar ...... or more, Lb...... laid his pledge on the shelf this year with Lewis but that was only the misfortune of politics for Charley. TOMATOES Hot 4 & * . Mr, Lewi* has retired with the reputation that his word SOAR, P & G- House Grown, Lb. 10 bars ,. ... ,, , dfWC Was m food as his bond, a comfort that may sooth the sting * os ' brought about by on# of two good friends breaking b4» word. The Edward Wren Co. Springfield, Ohio nwwwtauB

aw e r£l*Wl«*’---- '*ir«PS£JWr m m * ? !3SP* * c * •‘♦’-T-eor - SOWING CLUB toasrm o ADtanOKM, LOCAL N ew Postal R ate* m m Represent Some Mr. W* W, Bgtitway ii ia the5**** Th# swond meeting o f the FoUyomw m « lantfMIto tri*. Reduction in Cost CJothiug Club w « held Thursday * afternoon, June 7, *t 2 rteteek. Th* PURINA FEEDS M »w Rath Itarot sad llmrylffSa*. TJ» JMm postal ratas provided by Food Club also held their meeting at J»#th Umith l«*v e M onday f o r O x ford legislation, just passed by the Nation­ the same time but different plan* have, * »«* tlwy *m *»t« Miami bTniv«- al Congress will represent * very been made for th* rest o f the summer. PH} CHOW COW CHOW BULKY LASS About 17 member* were present. A •tty—•—■'W ^summer ^ w w s w v « s p i school. w j^offiir r « i : material reduction, as compared with the old rate® on a, number of postal demonstration was given by Margaret URN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER classifications, according to a com­ Bailey, Tha books were given to the Mr. Lloyd Cnaurtogs, s o b pfM r. munication from U. S. Senator S. D, members and work wa» planned for FENCE LOCUST POSTS STEEL POSTS «nd Mm. Ar&ar Cutjmbm^ gntdaatod the next meeting, A committee for fcwsi l ! » O. S, U. Monday in a iy,S lli.W,JII,iu ll| I ■ ■ .ll' t special delivery/combined, at reduced chicken dinner. - < FOR SALE—Sweet potato plants, rates. WANTliD—A Wardrobe. Phone 13. • * JOHN GJLLAHGH To provide for accepting business reply cards and letters in business The Cedar Cliff Chapter o f the.D. reply envelopes for transmission in A. R. held a picnic Thursday at noon the mails without .prepayment o f at the: Alford Gym. postage.

AllSeekUght • The very plant* turn with a Joyful transport to the light—Schiller, Where another wowl* have had . Laundry line* With .flapping sheet* folnniMa* -W She has made a garden' close. 51*1 Where her little World retreats, What Does Your Child -—Sidney Drake Want to Know , EVERYDAY dOOD THINGS Answered bn £ BARBARA BOURJAILY • OAK a nice fat mackerel overnight, S skin side up. Drain and change the water several times if It Is very spit, .In the morning for breakfast, cover with thin cream and bake-in a hot 'oven twenty minutes. Serve with baked potatoes. If the fish is very IS STORES— CEDARVILLE, MEDWAY, NORTH HAMPTON, NEW CARLISLE, OSBORN, TROY AND SPRINGFIELD— 45 STORES thick pour boiling water over It fli - first and simmer f«r ten minutes; SOAP ■ s o a p : . ’ SANI 25c EAG LE DROMEDARY , CORN / : drain and then add the cream. IVORY STAR M FLUSH BRAND *f C | ^ DATES M ( | MEAL ; * “% G W G j & f a hot platter; servo with mushroom SALT ALL FLAVORS CHINESE FOODS , sauce. . , Marshmallows Full. 20 Cubic Inch COATING ' _ ' , »* „ „ *■■-* 1 4 * A l Vs Lb. BOXES 10c SIZE Size Boxes SPROUTS, Can 19c. For Icing, Eating, „ Vermont Chicken Soup. BULK 6 BOXES NOODLES, Can 19c Dipping Helmut six cupfuls of chicken stock SOY SAUCE 19c seasoning with stilt and pepper and a BOXES 1 9 C ; BOXES " 1 i 9 G grated otttOu. Add ope head of let­ LB. 1 9 c 1 9 c BROWN SAUCE 19c Vi 1 1 tuce, shredded, and one cupful of green ■WHIM,Mil ...... INI I.— ... petfs. Simmer until the vegetables: ate BAKING POWDER TOMATOES, No. 1 Size * done. Beat one egg, add enough stale bread crumbs to make a paste and. DAVIS, 25c Can 1 9 c CANS, Standard, 3 Cans roll into small ball*. Drop these Into a « s w i * * * e the boiling Soup and simmer ten min Del Monte Goods STANDARD utea, then serve. AMERICAN BALL ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES . . ■ ■ ■ :• -in**' . BLUE, 5c Size No. 2 size cam Roast 8*rt With Gr*vy. 5 PACKS 19 c HORN .2 FOR 1 9 c Place thinly suited roast beef on * bcii(|ucc)De,WonEeHaiivc* *0 w „ platter end pour over it reheated PANCAKE FLOUR “Quality Inn" 4 r c f l u n c o Sliced OF Melba. JL 9 C DELICIOUS SPEAR gravy to cover. iWMo*)Wfci,wi>A»wwww-.. To dean up stock for summer 3 lb. JLl iS r le Large No, 2Vg Cans CANDYMINT LEAVES, Pound Meat and Nut &*()*. PEACHES, Buffet Size* 2 Cans...... 19c *A lot of good people bemoan the 'Toko ope cupful of chopped sea­ pawing of the corset,” Bays. Corpulent 4X* POUND CORN, Country Gentleman, No. 2 can ..„19c soned veal, add one dozen chopped PEAS, Garden, Sweet, No. 2 can ..19C PAKIflV ^*ooc* Fashioned. M ffijjk _ Cora, “and I know myself it’s a great almonds, oiie egg, one-lmlf teaspoonful aid to uprightness.” BOXES, 2 for PRUNES, Prepared in Syrup, No. 2 Can 19c If AIVIII ^Chocolate.Chocolate Drops, Lb. JL% pC r of salt and pepper to taste. Mix and SUGAR 19c ------>0-v.— , roll Into balls, place in a baking pan PRUNES, Dri Pnk, Pound Can...... 19c PINEAPPLE, Crushed, No. 2 Can _____: .19c Sever* Sentence * ~ and pour one qupfhl of rich highly GRAHAM OLD FASHIONED seasoned tomato sauce over them APRICOTS, Halves, No. 2 C an...... 19c Judge—-What’s your occupation? Whan hot, serve garnished with water WAFERS POUND I9 c CANDYHARD MIXED, Lb. 1 9 c Prisoner—I'm a coat dealer, yonr cress, honor. , Judge—Thirty days on one *1 your CATSUP PIMENTOES rock plleut Brooks1, 6 FREE SUGAR Stewarts 2 Glasses yz. 2 bottles1 9 c YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THE E. W . FULMER CO. PRICE ON SUGAR EXTREMELY M 1 9 c LOW, BUT THIS WEEK BEING ANNIVERSARY WEEK, CELEBRATED IN ALL OUR RICE FORTY-FIVE STORES POND’S Fancy Blue*£I C ^ 0 Cold cream «g _ Rose, 2 lbs. i W E ARE GOING TO GIVE IT AWAY — HERE IS WHAT YOU BUY— Fulmer. 25c Tube J L ? T C PO RK A N D Wurth Price Save BEANS, | A . 2 Pkgs. “ Family” MACARONI or SPAGHETTI...... 20...... 15._.05 YftTT QAVIi! BROOM 1 Can TOMATOES, No. 2 Size «***• **#,..*#**-*'***-«fi.*»*W*»* *■*■#* •**»«• 10...... 09....01 CHILDS C.m iibeir. X WV 1 Can “Social Club” Fancy SWEET CORN ....------18.,...... 15_03 PLAY a For 1 Can “Arlington” SWEET WISCONSIN P E A S...... 18...:,...,15...... 03 3 2 c 1 9 c 1 Boa Six O’cleck Deuert or one Baa wjt * \ n n m k xTaC MOP California Pudding ...... I...... 10...... 09...... 01 A IS U 0 1ASS^ 25cKnox *j 1 3 oz. Jug COMPOUND VANILLA EXTRACT...... 20...... STICKS Gelatine, alt 9 V 1 Bos SHINOLA SHOE POLISH, All Color* ...... 0 . . .09...,*#..fc01 i|ll|. ... .*.■ tm'iW-.ii.l 2 For 1 9 c 1 Box JACK FROST SALT, Three Pounds...... ' 10...... ,09...... 01 1 Box “ Purity” CORN STARCH 30c LIQ U ID POST 1 Box "Arm and Hammer** SODA^ Pound sizes O l^ e *ffi Takes Veneer Ok 1 Pound JELLY SPICE DROPS, Fine Candy ...... mm Jtll BRAN Polish JL Flakes 2 for1 9 c 12 Article* . ' $ m $ t 3 9 T S ' I) IN REALITY A SAVING OF ABOUT 63c INCLUDING VALUE OF SUGAR, NO TRICK SALSODA PEANUTS ITEMS. EVERY ARTICLE SOLD FOR LESS THAN AVJ2RAGE GROCERY PRICE loeSize m SALTED ^ Pkg*. I i i r y . JUMBO, lb, 1 9 c COEPEE JJhJU MU aM I n w x r ibUi COFFEE ‘THANK YOU” FIRST TIME OFFERED IN THIS SECTION “ OLD HONESTY” GALVANIZED FROGS VACUUM PACKED, A WONDERFUL DRINK. Water Pailig JUMBO, weigh about YOU, COFFEE EXPERTS * r No. 10 a pound each. A real JLZfC Treat 3 7 c TRY ONE POUND 3S9C 4 2 c rn*mm* Lavoris 1 9 c 3 9 c m Bottle »#-*« WWW* 90AP, P* G* ot , Sugar k i r k s W m , 10 IBS. FULMER CO Hakes I ff wmm* m m %mm m w mn-ft* m m m t* t m m H**Tfi* <■Miiiiwi-n.irjii.ii.gi'1 . ^ - . ,||| mr |Cg— jy-n-w -rc ■ aUirTfi-j'lirf-^T <*+.,*■**■-.** W" -

eiMMM ,S-3ie35«S : Poultry Tour W1H UnPKHWi UlllfOffH Q0<*>00<^^ LOCAL | Cover Pour States Wi.r I Extension Specialists Arranging Mr. 11. II- Motor-Bus TrSp—-WiIJ Start How It Started Sunday with duly 9, End July 23 StmdaySM Personal and 4% sj 1 % Jean Newton f • Mr. Fred' Ohio poultry growers will ranks L lows, spent their first state tour is July. Bxtan- • L e s s o n ’ Ki* Clayton MeS "PERIPATETIC' tJN- jsion poultry specialists of the Ohio are the two kinds of IN* j State University have arranged Utt. WmtWFti ■ Mr. James ii of NE does not have to be erudite to position with Hi JiSre* motor-hue trip upon which it is hoped O Jthow the worg "peripatetle* #» TPLEST which ail of r Columbus. | at least 60 poultryraen and their wives Lesson for Jane 17 related to a school of philosophy, that Itors J will visit poultry plants in four other of the diedplMi of Aristotle, the Greek our Sayings Depositors j states—Pennsylvania, Maryland, New THE ORUOIPIXION philosopher. receive, Miss VoiU Jersey, a*d New York. In everyday speech we find the a position in give 3&R>RM UIA J The party will leave Columbus on T.E8SON TEXT—Mark lS; 18-tT. word used In the sense of trsyeUng, We pay one and give 1 Q„ and will .moving, wandering. Its modern use in •July 0 and will travel through GOLDEN TEXT-r-God eouuqenOeth year. -CWNI Hie own love toward u*. in tb« .'hhe this sense, however, Is usually satir­ j j Pennsylvania and Maryland to Wash­ the other. W* were yet elnnere, Christ died' tor ua, ical or Jocular, i,r» >pen EVERY CAN' j ington; D. C. A day will be spent PRIMARY TOPIC—Jeeue Died tor Vo. It may seem a far cry from the One dollar will open FOR 8 AW sightseeing in and near the national JUNIOR TOPIC—Cbrlet Pled tor Our philosophy* of Aristotle to a modern Good running title oil every package of capital, and the government experi­ Sins. Itinerant, yet It Is precisely In that an1' account and entitle mental poultry farm at Belts ville, INTERMEDIATE ANDsenior top# connection that ;Wts have the Interest­ IC—Why Jesus Chpse Llis Cross. you to both. H a n n a ’s Green Seal Paint Md,, will also he inspected. There wil TOUNG PEOPLE ANp ADOPT TOP­ ing story of the word’s origin. Mies Glady later be visits to Atlantic City, New IC—The Meaning o; the pros*. "Peripatetic” Is of Greek derivation week-end gi you will find the formula, giving the ingredients York City, Cornell University, and and means literally "to walk.” It was I. Jesus Crowned With Thorne (yv. Spencer. that have made this high-grade paint popular fpr Niagara Palls, aside from inspections from, the circumstance that the fol­ 10-20). lowers of Aristotle, meeting in the, many #ears with those who demand protective of important and interesting poultry After Pilate hnd scourged .Testis be Miss Marti ■ plants in the territory where land ant "garden’.* of the. Lyceum, were known service paint as well is beauty. delivered Him to be crucified, to wall: about during study that they attending Co i labor costs are higher than they are L The crowp of thorns (vv, 18,17). came to he called "Peripatetics” and returned^feom r The wide choice of colors make possible most iri Ohio, an dwhete the most modern Knowing that Josub had been con­ their philosophy, “peripatetic:” h'irmoriiaya color combinations. You won’t have methods are being used to overcome demned for ch'.lmlug to be Israeli Popularized by these ancient schol­ The Exchange Bank Mr, James king they clothed lUm with purple and to paint so often where Hanna’s Green Seal is the handicaps of these high costs. ars, th* term has survived In common. near College The,party will return to Columbus crowned Him with a wreath of thorns. speech where today- It ia nsed more or used. • , • • * The crown of thorns typified the Cedarville, Ohio' day with his on July 23. In each state-'the mem­ less lightly In Its original sense of: and family. . — the paint that the best painters use. * curse which He hore for man’s gin moving from place to place-- bers visit, they .will be accompanied (Gen.- 8{17, 18). " t . by members of the poultry depart­ (Copyright) CEDARVILLE FARMER’S . 2. Their salutation (V. 18), Mr, Lawre ment of tlie state’college, In Wash­ They said, "Hail, King of the Jews.” spent the past G R A IN CO. ington, they will be welcomed anc; This Uiey did in derision, CEDARVILLE, omo guided, by members of the United 8. Their mock worship (vv. lb, 20). as guests of Ji States Department of Agriculture. They emote Him on the-Lend with a family. Reservation!! for' the trip will be made reed, taunted Him and went through through the Ohio Poultry Improve­ a performance of mock worship. - Word has II, Jesus Crucified (vv. 21-41). ment Association up to July 1. Special A Most F L A Y E R Amazingly Rev. W. A. Po 1. They Jed Hltu away to the place of "Doctor ol club rates for meals and at hotels, of crucifixion (vv. 21-23), have been secured for the members At first they compelled Him to bea» Remarkable P I A N O Small in Size from Tarlcio < of the party, Whyjteep on Being "sick” ? Why drag along la misery His own cross: but when physical when relief is yours for the asking? Take the world. weakness made this, impossible, they • Mrs. M. B. i fam ous rcracdy-for compelled Simon, thfe Oyrenlan, to beav for Portland, liver, blad- AUCTIONEERING — When you it for Him, it is beautiful to note spend several | U H » aiiMii cid .'"ills.1*«««>» have a sale let me have a chance as that the son of thia, Gyrehlaa came u< Air. Charles, C £ a l & Knows as'a?'. HAARLEM OIL the Nation, believe on Jesus (cf. Rom. 10:13), In At An Astonishing Low Price al Remedy . of Holland auctioneer. Give' good service and for afore m,ir kimm iwtuar than 200 all probability his being compelled to good recommendations. Phone 2-181. bear the cross was the means of his A son was years—all druggists in 3 sires, Lock for the name on Cart Spracklen. TAfs Beautiful New Wurlitzer Studio Player Piano Affront every box and accept no substitute. In sealed boxes. own .salvation. Fred Dean ks Christ’s face whs so marked by thfe O ffered Saturday ■visitor weight thorns and cruel blows that "there pM • Mrs. Dean nov Y o i i t Kidneys—ACT! FOUND—Blue Denim Jacket on was no form or comeliness” Ham 53 ?2) son. Wilmington pike. Owner can have All this He endured for us. He drank same by calling Harry Kenpon and this bitter cup to its very dregs, but (paying charge. refused to drink- "the wine mingled Mr. Russel with myrrh,” which would have dead­ W ith .have moved t ened Bis pain. Vaill has take 2. Gambling for the clothing of the on Xenia aver Lord eot of the Lord, now when playing it your* elf. Your yarn portunity to see more of Chicago than risked his reputation ant) by his ac­ present Instrument will b* ae- holes, the average Chicagoan sees in a lifetime. AFTERNOONS AT tion makes a bold Confession of the Sep ted as partial payment. tional BIG LEAGUE Lord. ... price * BASE BALL GAMES F«ar God IF YOU COMB BY AtJTO DRIVE YOUR GOLF COURSE CAR RIGHT INTO HOTEL SHERMAN! If we fear God We need never fear Let us make___ New gar*g*» ready July i«t, nukes it pttrible BATHINGBEACHES t(ifr devil, for he is a conquered foe, who are experts at rsoc fat vuitor* re drive right into the Hotel. Into Christ’s- victory lei us enter by AND MANY faith, and In the boldness of th.; Lion you a surprisingly good OTHER FEATURES of the tribe of Judah we shall be as V VACATION TIME or ANY TIME bold as a lion.—Marsh. H aiti Shermant pnth lit central location Sta and reesonebte rates, if the mast conven­ 5 0 Saintliness «tecv< ient and desirable Hotel in Chicago. No Christian man has any right to jroiiTHEYuu, attempt to create sainillue** of char­ ^W££Hi acter by hiding himself from the ac­ tivities of every-dky life.—<3, Camp* FOR COMPLETE information s e n d THIS C( INTO bell Morgan. . lemur sw*u>,frHU<« . g»w|iwp*fi<

' *-*,£ 2 1 ! t o J, A. Finney hss hipen appointed and ceased, F« A Jackson has ham ap* Sunday -with friomd* in Ojluwbtuj, A mooting of the W. a T. U. witt Spencers Barber Shop latest COLUMBUS, OHIO »»k » tho Wp book aM fori* wch qualified as Afisefedstrator of the pointsd aad qmdified m Admintotmtor AwJwtt *t the h***t ef Me*. Marten estate of Carrie A Until, date of Greene styles In Ladies and Gentle-, MM Ro|H«a— M odora day. Bridgma*. Friday, June *8, a t* P. M. of the oetate of Andrew JaeYson, lab* Mr, Fred McMillan of D m M oIm #, County, OWe, deceased.. of Greene County, Ohio, deaoasod. mens hair cuts. Children are ; A First-Cl* as Hotel at a low *# sp e n t.th # W M k-M 4 ■with M r. N || I i U*H I I . 1 Dated this find day of June, A. D. Mr*, Jaraoa J5, Work wtd sons, Al­ Mr, Alloa Turnbull, who 1* majoring Dated th« *6fch day of May, A, D. Moderate Priee Clayton McMillan and family. m welcome here. bert and James, of Ft, Morgan, Colo. h» science at the O. S. U, is home for m Rooms, |1A0, $1F§—Bath, * few days vacation, He will return A C. WRIGHT, A C, WRIGHT, Mr. James McMillan ha* accepted a 5 !endS ? ! f\W <*«* rt **» Probate Judge of said County R . E .V I A I X Norn Lunch, We Probate Judge of said County, Janos H. Butler, Maaatring Diroct portion with the White Optical Co., iai{22Jw f Jv*a ii * \ to * * ? S, Main St. Cedarville, 0 , Columbus, * ; family. Mr. Albert Wsaik will preaeU JAMES H. BUTLER, r... ! during the aummer at New Caledonia, Mr*. Russel Johnson of Findlay, O., Mpmagiag Dhrostar Mta Dottby OgMm t» «cq«i j j y ja ^ ?* * « '» » M m i* Jsa p*e*t at the heme o f Mr. and Mr*. LOST—Key ring an keys. Reward FOR SALE—Ferrett, good ratter. D. R. Johnson, a position in the high school In Troy, for return to this office few owner. Call or phone H, S, Bailey, WANTED—A Wardrobe, Phone 13. O., and will teach there this coming y e a ? . , '* ' Mr. and Mrs. Lea Peterson and A imMm Jam* wm hem fo Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Whittington, Thurs­ family have- moved from the Ex day morning. FOR SALE—Ford Half-ton truck. change Bank property on North ■m m wiiwiw iiw i Good running condition. Main street to the remodeled Mc­ Millan school house on fee Colsatbus Mr, jmd Mrs. O. B. King and F. E, HARPER daughter, Esther Alice, of Cleveland, pike .where they will open a tourist spent the week-end with Mr, and. Mbs. Mis* Gladys Fish of Dayton was the camp and tea room. The formal opening will be announced later. A. E. Richard*. Mrs, Richard* and WHY BE SATISFIED week-end guest of Miss Wilmah Mrs, King spent a few days this week Spencer, ariwndiag arsunien o f schoolmates at The Shawnee Campfire Girls will N ew P a ris. Miss Martha Cooley, who has been give a hake-sale at Masters* 'Store With Ordinary Clothes attending Columbia University, has Saturday, June 16 at foPftP.JW L T he Mrs, Ma^Jerfe (Wright) Pefcrsoa, proceeds from the sale will be used returnedjhome for the summer. of Frankfort, 0,, is visiting her to defray the expenses of the week When You Can Buy parents, Probate Judge and Mrs, S, C, Mr; James Coulter and family of which the girls intend to spend in W righ t, near College Corner, G., spent Tues­ Camp Knolls during jthe latter part of Ju ly. day with his brother, Charles Coulter Mr, and Mrs, Ancll Wright, attend­ and family. ed the wedding of the latter's sister, ~ 3 We bed the plaasure of meeting our Mia* Gala. Thomas, to D r,. James Mr. Lawrence Gillaugli and wife old friend, Mr, H. N. Ensign of Char- Mercer Harsha, in Washington, C. H., spent the past week in College Corner, don, who has been visiting with his Wednesday. The bride has.frequent­ as guests of Mr. Rufus McFarland and4 son, Mr. George Ensign and family, ly visited here and her many -friends fa m ily , , * Mr- Ensign was for a nnmhariOf years have -been much interested in her • a resident of this county residing on marriage, Mrs. Wright was matron Rosemote Farm .south of Jamestown.. Word has been received here that o f .honor sit the wedding. A reception’ He is enjoying good health and living WOOL Rev. W . A'. Pollock received the degree and wedding supper folio wed the cere­ comfortably at Chardon, Ohio. of “Doctor of Divinity” on June 6th mony. Dr. and Mrs. Harsha will re­ from Tarkio College. side in Washington C. H , Mr. and Mrs.JLeslie Dean».«f Cleve­ -A- Mrs. M- B. Campbell leaves Monday land have been spending nevemrl days R ev, V fJ k , Putt and wife of Convoy, for Portland^ Oregon,, where she will here with Mrs. Elizabeth Harblson. 0., stopped here- with friends for a spend several months’ with her son, Mr.' Dean had as his guests his two short time Tuesday evening. They Mr. Charles Campbell and family. classmates of the medical college, were pn,their way to Cincinnati, Rev, Western Reserve University* Harold Putt was pastor of the M. E. Church A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddy and Paul Bedoe. Mr, Dean will- here some years ago. be a member of the Senior dess next Fred Dean last Wednesday. The little fa ll. visitor weighed 12 pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bird has been spending Mrs. Dean now have a daughter and a the past two weeks in Pomeroy, Q., son . Mr, Herbert Walker and daughter, visiting relatives, and attending the of Santa Ann, Calif., are the guest of annual alumni banquet of the high school in that city. Mr. Russel Halstead and family relatives here and about Glifton. Mrs. FO R O N L Y have moved to Xenia and Mr. R. E. Walker is the daughter of the late. On Wednesday June 13th a number Vaill has taken the Johnson residence Robert Anderson, formerly of- Clifton, of the .Kyle and Jackson cousins on Xenia avenue, who located some years ago in Cali­ fornia. Mr. Walker anddhree children gathered at the College Gymnasium are leaving by motor thisweekiforsthe for a Fellowship Dinner in honor .of Serges—Cheviots—Tweeds Mr. C. N. Abel and family returned [East. * , the Foster cousins, James of Boston, Tuesday after a pleasant week's visit j — : ------Mass.;, Loura.Boyd of Pittsburgh, Fa.; With relatives in Pennsylvania. Mr,} - Finley of New York City; and Rev, Cassimeres and Worsteds Abel also attended his class reunion at ^ r* an^ Mrs. Earl Short and Mr. and ,Mrs. Henry Foster- of Bellefon- Perm State. ' (D. B. Watt, Xenia, entertained with taine, .Ohio. A fter a very, sumptuonti In all the latest shades of tan, grey and fancy; mix­ dinner last Thursday, in honor of Mr. dinner, after dinner speeches were and Mrs. Raymond Cherry Who were . Miss Alberta Creswell has gone, to enjoyed giving' reminiscences of tures; These suits are. all made to our own specifi­ recently married. Covers -were laid EXTRA TROUSERS T© : Chicago where she will enter the happenings - of 60 and 60 years ago for Mr. and Mrs.; R, C. Watt, Cedar- cation and are without a doubt the best buy in Presbyterian hospital for treatment wheii the^Fosters were living on the MATCH ANY OF THESE ville; Mr, and Mrs. Houston Cherry, Springfield. Gur immense-buying power in , oper­ and "a possible operation. Miss Cres- now Marthtdale farm. Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Cherry, Mr. and weljt has been in declining health for ating a chain o f stores, huying and selling for cash SUITS $5.00 A FAIR Mrs. William Garber,, iW^on* and some time and her many friends M rs. S. C, Watt, Mr. ana Mrs. E arl M. E. CHURCH only, makes this quality and price possible * ; <■ ‘ • ClOTniSKDiS?’® ••• anxiously await her recovery. Short, and Mr. D. B. Watt. [ - -2nd FLOOR ...... 9:80 A. M. Sabbath School, P . M , Rev. and Mrs. R. -E. Jamieson cele­ •Gililan. Supfc = brated their .twenty-fifth .wedding WANTED—Man with ear to sell 10(30 A. Mj. Sermon. Special music. anniversary Monday noon, Those complete line quality< Auto Tires and 3 P .M . Union Service. ' present were Dr. A, W. Jamieson and Tubes. Exclusive - Territory. Ex- Sermon subject; “The significance] wife- of Rut. .ille, Ind., Rev. S. R. perience not necessary. Salary $300.00 fit ...the Did and New Testament BOYS CLOTHING Jamieson, and wife of Sugarcreek, and per month.- Covenants.” 1 Mrs. C. E. Hogue, a sister of Rev. i MILESTONE RUBBER CO. The JUNIOR- CHOIR under the AT SPECIAL JUNE PRICES ^ .Jamieson, of Santa Ann,- Calif. I East Liverpool, Ohio leadership of Mi*s1S3i«fred Stuckey ,«tfl siggaAMtM^rvioe;. ,8 P,“M^Wedneaday Prayer Meeting. I BRING YOUR BOYS TO THE HUE VENrEEPfRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | For Real Boys Clothing—-Hats— Caps and Furnishings *

JSabbath School at"l0:00 A.,M . SUITS WITH 2 PAIRS of KNICKERS or LONGS Preaching at 11 A. M. ■Fd ia en fesetA s-M . E. Church, j 3 P .M . $ 6 .4 8 - $ 7 .4 8 - $ 9 .9 8 - $ 1 2 X 8 c# AfltMQUIlgEM BNTy BOYS DEP’T SECOND FLOOR

37-39 East M&in.SW Xenia, O, W*#M4Miwwfi*ed to arnlouace the nan)»Af^A.dMGWViamson as w.candi- datwter n jde»W*ft as State Rsjireaen- WORK SHIRTS OVERALLS W O R K SOCKS GLOVES “ Pay-Day” ^'Cem pass^harii Utivei^dhMAMgUst primary. Overalls or Jumper W o r k Men’s plain blue work shirts Men’s plain blue overalls. Men's grey and blue mix Men's Leather palm work W e are authorised to announce the | a wonder value A real value work socks. r Special gloves. 50c value name o f Whn A. North as a candidate Unh5n*«lldc o f H eavy, M n ri«fteM t, >------: ^•Cdtmty.'GbhnnhHdpner at the Re- 2 2 0 blue denim Inerlsed bfen, « r «a|ia «!»■ * ^ubhfiWr primary m .Augvst. Cut big snd roomy jbrey leadHWkt'jfewii .Coat) 6 9 c 9 8 c 2 PR. FOR 2 5 c 3 5 c and is triple stitch­ jstyle,. two bjg L Jmrsby AJmowcemy candidacy for ed, Six bar-tacked iponUnaoaiHfaaed aiswNa* Sri* SM-skcfem >to ife* office of County pockets. Overall jpl<-«titched 'hot Greene County | aii4*AiM {4aaa^pi>lie fi>r tba cour­ «pAT*®iar tesy *hMM& im# tmal th e1 co-operation COLLARS f \ AO a l l s iz e s ovE»Aus«aas0w they Awrs given riuring my present j Our “Big Mac” ATTACHED 1 9 1 H t O c o l o b s ' Made like dad's, O f JMP P $ 1 .4 8 M 9 8 $ 1 . W a r f c M i t termujfAfifao, OR blue denim— - “ AND NECK BAND , f | The Big Mas label stands B o y s, 98c K J riweddh*re-elected I hope that for big value. Cut fall and my four years experience in the office STYLE b a r □ > 1 > 1 j L PATTEBNS roomy, of fine and ooers* will finriWe.me to render moreiifflclent yam' afeambray, b% a*»i OUR "FAY-DAy* jervloe during Ahe pext term. hales, big all orsr. E*c*p-' WORK MUSTS Hemal valu es a t th e t o * ' Coast stylet Wg aad-feomy; J. H. LACKEY p rice o f — blue er grey. , Miss Heleit. Sedd* annonnees her ] WORK PANTS KHAKI PANTS UNION SUTS HARVEST HATS F 9 c - candidasy for- her second term

E sta te J ft Jennie Frvin, deceased, Boys’TrtM ^ue W. J. Sanderson has been appointed. fuhA uu«iPSsd as Executor of the estate staunch fabric*, at o f Jennie Ervin, late of Greene Coun­ 1 #ttfaitt$.0\ ******** ^ A l t ty, Ohio, deceased. Dated this 28rd day of May, A. D, 1928. „ ^ S, 0, WRIGHT, “ TmeStoa1* Probate Judge of said County. W o ik S k k t* . n jfg M m l k i f l l i i i - d abM, 4 WANTED—Those having Hoover A foo«yiMKik**— Allison preferred stock for sale, state COm. *0UKTA1N AVE. find HIGH BT* C. K BADEB & pO, r e a m o m o m I1M iW of .shares and price. Address “ H* B ,M m * ctem m m tM - Beautiful Conutty KbulOfFagwtoxlB ■■ ' Wedding Tuesday

The lawa sad gardea of the beau­ Farmer Must If you wish, In this smartly stylsd *lw>«, and never hava the About sixty guests witnessed the These Prices Speak for themselves. They say buy and save if he expects to make a fair labor in­ vow* which were taken on the porch, f*5M slightest discomfort. This i* tbs wcmdsrtol Arch. Preserver Shoe come is to determine what t$pe of money, because you cannot buy as cheap anywhere else, That surrounded by the attractive greenery that combines loot happiness with lovely appearance, You ■will farming pay* best in his locality/' and flowers. • leaves nothing more to be said. says the rural seooomlca department understand why so many vromgn demand this shoe when yon get ac* The wedding ceremony was opened of the Ohio State University in* an with several selections appropriate to qpaintod. * analysis of the account* of a group of the nuptial occasion, by Mias Dorothy W* have them in Patent Leather, Black Kid, Blond Kid, Satin farm* in counties lying along the Ohio Oglesbee and Mis* Helen Hiffe', both river in southwestern Ohio, - and Tan in either strap* or tie*. All .combination last* and carried of Cedarville, accompanied by Mis# In comparing the five farms with p . \ in stock from AAA'* to D, Lena Hastings. >A ■’ the highest labor income* in the. ‘ The bride’s maid was Miss Mary group, with the farm* having the Special! Can Cocoa Free! Williamson, Rawlson, 0,, and her three low labor incomes, it appears other attendants were Joan Carr, ' • that the best paid farmer were de­ daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leon Carr, pending more heavily upon livestock!; Buy 1 Can ELK LJCK SftNACH ...... -...... ,...... *5c South Charleston/ and Lois Brown* for their profits, than were the low I Can MIXED VEGETABLES...... r - ...... 15c FRAZER’S daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. H. H* three. The high five derived 84 per Brown, Cedarville, as flower girls-and cent of their cash income from live­ 1 Can STALEYS MAPLE FLAVORJ3YRUP ...... ,.... * -15c Master Max Liming, of Quaker City, stock, While the low group obtained 1 Can HEINZ BAKED BEANS -...... 15c as ringh^arer. only 74 percent of their receipts from Shoe Store , Mis* Williamson in a frock of pink . ■ ■ ■ ■ ’ \ ... . ■ " this source. georgette and carrying an arm Sole Agents for Greene County The high five bad f i . f i m ore m ilk ' M ' ' ' 59c bouquet of roses, with the flower girls cows to the average farm, L I fewer It 35. Main St; Xenia, Ohio and ring bearer, preceded the bride, Buy these for 55c and get one 10c can RUNKEL’S COCOA FREE. brood sows,1 and 43 more hens, than The flower girls were dressed in pink the low-retum group. The net in­ georgette, also and the ringbearer in crease in livestock on the high five a White satin suit, 'The bridgegroom m i N M ’farm* was almost two and one-half was attended by .his groomsman,"Mr. times as great as on the low income Robert Turnbull, Cedarville, his farm s. CAN CORN, 15c Value *% * ■ ■ _ SWANSDOWN CAKE ^ A f fraternity brother. *i For • every • dollar’s .worth of feed 3 for $ C 9 C FLOUR, Package The bride entered with her father, fed to the. livestock on the high five who gave her in marriage. Her kown farms, there was returned $1.47, while, PORK and BEANS, Van Camps Q g w as f i t lace and satin with basque and for a dollar’s worth of feed the low' CAN T O M A T O E S ; TIRES TUBES full skirt." Tim1’model was pearl trim­ three farmers obtained a return on COCOA, Va lb. can Battleship *g med and a( shower, of tulle fell from a DEL MONTE I S C only $1.05,- H - 15cValue ,r- J L V C 30*31/8 Rey. Cord .,..$ 5.75 30x3Vg Reg. Gray ..... $1,15 headband* o f orange blossoms to the SWEET BRIER ! 1 3 C 30k3Y* 6* S* Cord...... 6.75 30x3% O. S* Gray .... 1.45 floor. She carried a shower arrange CRUBRO JELLY, 25c Can £ < | g ment of roses. Farmer Caravan Did YACHT CLUB \ IOC 29x4.40 Cord 6.75 The single ring ceremony was per­ APPLE BUTTER, 20c ban aj’ jgs 29x4,40 Rod ...... 1.65 Not Reach Kansas City STERLING, 3 For „ 2 5 C formed by the Kev. -JCA. Jamieson* Temtor sis-SIC a 30x5.25 Cord_____ , 11.50 30x4.50 Red 1.95 pastor of the United Presbyterian The much advertised caravan of ROLLED OATS, 16c Pkg. <| (■ _ Church1, Cedarville 100,000 farmers from the W est riding 2 For ' J L 9 C SANDWICH MUSTARD, *0c *§' EL gi. 30x5—-1 0 Ply Heavy Duty Truck Tire ,$20.00 After the sendee, a - three-course by auto to Kansas City to protest the Cap Elk Lick, 2 for ” ,JL dinner was1 served' in . the , Dobbins nomination of Herbert Hoover did not 20 MULE TEAM, Borax Soap _ 30x5— Heavy Duty, Red Tube 3.5p home^ Mr, and Mrs. Evans left Tues­ materialise. A park had been'taken, 'Chips, 25c Package, 2 for 431m V . day night for Rhode Island to visit over to accomodate the farmers hut POSTUM CEREAL, Package Mr, Evans’ relatives. They will re­ according to press, dispatches, less Willard Batteries turn to the Dobbins home where they than fifty machines reached the park. will reside, until next fall, when they The rouse did not work on the sea­ . R O T A T O R S A Few Specials 11 Plate, Rubber Case...... ,...... $ 8.50 wifi go to Columbus in order that Mr. soned politician nor excite him a hit NEW, 10 Pounds 2 9 C * 45c can MONARCH PEARS .... 25c, Evans may complete his course at for he knew it was net the farmer but OLD, Per peak 35c can YACHT CLUB APRICOTS 20c 13 Plated Rubber Case 9.95 Ohio State.University. the farm politicians that try to work EDGEMONT CRACKERS, 2 Pkgs. :.l5c Mrs; Evans’ -traveling ensemble HONEY SYRUP, Staleys * : s j 15 Plate, Rubber Case ... 16.00 the farmer that .were making. ffie 15c can MONARCH SPAGHETTI ...10c consisted- of a tan georgette dress, noise. The tjfiilis noises makers , K v / ■ Hones Flavor' JL D C ’ 35c can MONARCH SALAD CUT with, hat, Coat and footwear to cor­ from Ohio .did not make a ripple in PINEAPPLE...... ;__ 20c W, respond. ‘ . the convention pool* They’ had no 22c can FARM HOUSE TUNA FISH 14c The marriage is the culmination of candidate, had no-chance to vote fpr i sim^oH **" rv 18c can VEAL LOAF ...... 5c a romance began when Mr. and Mrs. a candidate,, and worst of all had no No. 3 ELK LICK j I f i f e . 15c Bottle SWEETMIXED PICKLES 9c Evans were., both students at Cedar­ chance to even trade votes* 5c STAR NAPTHA WASHING No. 2 SILVER FLAKE Cedarville, ■ Ohio ville College, Mrs. Evans is a graduate The delegates comes home-.sick and POWDER, 3 fo r ...... 10c . r '■'J - ■- ' H - J of Cedarville Hijgh School atfd College. sore wthout even 'a good excuse why Mr. Evans, after two years at Cedar­ .they even, went,to Kansas- City, In ville, entered Ohio State University, the future this aggregation of Daugh­ IR»M and is how a junior, He is the son of erty - followers will have about the Mm- Frank Gould, Harragansetk, R. 1. gapm standing at home among friends He is a member of Sigma Phi Sigma they deceived, pa they had at the con­ Fraternity. vention* - '

Dr* Callow ay NEW SUPERINTENDENT FOR BATH SCHOOLS fif.' W ill Broadcast R. J. Warper of Rome, 0.> was ap­ Dr. W. A. Galloway, well-known pointed superintendent of the Bath Greene County historian, Wifi broad­ township consolidated schools in the cast a talk, on DanielBoone, the great place of H. E< Zubov, resigned, and has Indian fighter, from station WEAO, accepted the appointment, it Was an­ Ohio State University, Friday evening nounced Friday by County ’ Superin­ a t 7:3Q. tendent H. C. Aultmhn. He was em When you’re ready to paint Dr- Galloway has been giving a ployed at a yearly salary of $2,800. number of radio talks on historical H* E. Drawees, principal of the Os­ subjects that pre highly entertaining. born High School, was offered the He is'- a descendant of a pioneer position but declined. He has ac -rwe’ll be here to serve you Greene county fam ily and ail ancestor, copied tlW superintendency of the Rebecca Galloway, was once sought in New, Boston schools at a salary of marriage by Tecumseh, the great $3,208, it was given out. 'W /'H E N you have some- “Give Dad a Tie” Indian chief of the Shawnees. WILL INSTALL NEW TTv thing to paint he sure SYSTEM AUTOMATIC SIGNALS to see us first* We can' Surprise Dad, Sunday, June 17th, by giving him a Antioch Students To Help you get a good job— - new tie— in appreciation for what he does for you during Have Water Carnival The Pennsylvania railroad board of sS a g - director* hail authorized the install for tbat*s our business.. the year. , The fourth annual water carnival, ation of a new system f i t automatic We can also probably save of division B, Antioch college, wifi be signal* to replace the manual block held in the Little Miami river at you time, money, work Here at The Criterion you will find the Tie be likes. system between Xenia and Columbus, Neptunite Varnish Par -O -Kect Grinnell’s park, June 16, at 2:30 P* M. at a cost of approximately $275,000. .Stain Lacquer and worry* New patterns, beautiful silks, four-in-harfd or bows in The program will include, for men, The new system, it is said, w ill permit LoweBzothers Ncptanito Yourfurniture and wood­ polka dots, smart regimental stripes, and neat figured the 26-, 60-, 100-, and 200-yard free­ . Varnish Stain makes old work, the cbildren’s toys, closer spacing of all trains, expedite There are many ways in style swim; the" 60-yard back-stroke, farnitnrelook like new. Is metal work,glass, etc,,can patterns . . the handling of passenger trains and be made bngbt and new 60- yard breast-stroke, 200-yard relay ■tains and varnishes with which we can serve you. For materially improve freight conditions. one stroke of tbo brush VritbParU-Keet—a brush­ race, canoe t*ce, canoe tilting, diving, The new system will displace many — brings out tbo natural ing lacquerin striking col­ instance, perhaps the sur- and a duck race* b6antytftirtw0o

p # ,,V.'8