The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 27-52

Tor 5 $ Our Job Yortc will .compare with any ofehar firm..,*, THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR. NO. 33 . G E P A R Y I b l i K BEGIUMNOMINEES .TINE WET. | J. H. Neshjt-~If tho candidate* can] J1)0 in two poetical parties at tmce; ‘wiiy cannot ttio regular Republicans; follow: their example and vote thri regular Republican ticket, other than j on the county ticket, and then give support to the Democratic nominees? , A Plot was hatched up Saturday in tho Clerk of Court's office to capture the office nominations on. the Rooae- volt on Progressive ticket whether the followers of the Moose leader wanted them op not. To this end petitions were drawn and the names -of Trank Johnson, for prosecutor; J, Carl Marshall, for clerk; J. H. McVay for treasurer; C. M, Austin, R. D, Williamson and J. C, Conwell for county commissioners; S. C, Anderson for representative. All these men -were nominated on the regular Republican ticket in May. To show what extent the plot was carried the t mea of J, a Conwell, R. D, Williamson and C. M. Austin were placed on the blanked petition Without authority. On Monday, how­ ever, C. M, Austin recognized the movement by mailing a declaration to the-hoard of elections, Mr! Con- well- stated to (the Herald Monday that ha .was Ignorant, of such a movement until notified by friends that; day. Mr, ■Williamson openly declares for Pres­ ident Taft and the -Republican ticket and denies any connection with the latest movement. The petition names T, H, Zell, B. F. James, -D, G. Younldn, Charles Er­ vin and Herbert Davis as a commit­ tee to fi|I vacancies. Mr.' Zell, the Roosevelt leader, flatly denied ever . signing his name or having any knowledge his name was on the pa­ per other than that he signed one of the petitions as a private citizen. It is -said that Herbert Davis was out Of the city and therefore he had not had, a hand, in the affair. The petitions were started about ■five o’clock and by 10:"30 they were filed-with, the clerk of the election board, Henry Farrell. The Cedarville petition was circulated by J. C. Mar­ shall, deputy clerk and candidate for clerk this falL ' Mr. Marshall, when asked why the names of the other regular nominees were not bn the pe­ tition/ stated that- "ve" didn’t have time:to get them but that they were - with us, B, F. Thomas, recorder, s ta te d . Monday that he had no knowledge, of what was on until some -timei Sunday. The same with A, E. Faulkner, and W, B. .McCalHster was ignorant o£ the political plot until Monday--morning, oven though he was' itt< his office' Saturday afternoon," Which-la, on the same floor with that of the -clerk. The candidates declare that they have not deft the Republican -party, yet all except J , C. •Conwell and R. D» Williamson,' filed sworn declara­ tions th a t they werombmbers o f'the ggcalled TrogrepBlve party and would serve if elected, ■ From a party standpoint-the event Is unequaled in, the political liie- ■tory o f the county. L. T, Marshall and R, L, Rowdy, 'chairman and sec­ retary-of the' Republican executive committee sighed the petitions and -.were leaders in the movement. Mr, 1 Marshall Qualified eight of the petl- ■ iloners. Reformer John Baughn, the Marshall-Dean-Cowdy member of the board of elections, carried one of the petitions and qualified to it, . Tl>e reason assigned for the move­ ment by the leaders was that the. Democrats bad intended starting just such petitions. Monday, and they would be held off.. James E. Fletcher, chairman of the Democratic committee says he Knew of-no Such plan. M-'J- Hartley, the Well-known Democratic attorney stat­ ed that it Was folly for anyone' to start- a report for such a movement would only divide the Democratic vote, The public in general gave Ht- tl» - credence to th e excuse handed out by the reformers. All day Mon­ day people were quick to give ex­ pression to the movement./ Hon. George Little—I cannot see. Why Die candidates' want to display the weakness of the ticket and Invite tbiystfongest kind of competition by etirrihg up additional strife within ’ the party. They have automatically removed themselves from the party. John A. NisbeL-No one has any ob­ jections to the candidates leaving the party if they want to, hot let them follow the example of Walter Brown, and his friends and step down from the management of the party. Judge Shearer -pronounced the movement a Traud that should be re­ pudiated by the party, Q. EE. Jobe—-I cannot understand when the candidates had a fair chance of winning this fall they would do such a trick, If that kind of poll* 1 tics is progressiveness, I want none of It, Owner Demands Bull Moose Here It Is ReadyFor Use e Under White . . Teeth , . are something nearly every­ body can have if tney’ll give their testh properatten­ tion a few minutes each day, Brush thsm thorougly with PsroxEcU Tooth Fowdar and results will soon surprise you. Yoiif teeth Will Short­ ly have the sheen M pearl, MSthis powder had fare pol­ ishing and cleansing' proper* i t e s .t ’oslUvoiy cannot haraij the enamel, £*r!e«£ 6 e t* , , m Wiiterman’s Pharmacy A W. Aabury, librarian a t WIL berforce and former' candidate for a lte rna te to the Olucagu convention on the Roosevelt ticket, lias in the form o f a protest /fliled w ith the board of elections, ljW elaim to the ownership of the ’‘Bull Moose,” and t h a t the county candidates th a t pe­ titioned for places op the Roosevelt ticket, who took the animal under thb cover of darkness la s t Saturday nlgl.it, are no t the righ tfu l owners, or en titled to any claim upon the latest acquisition to the political zoo. ■ Asbury in his p ro test states th a t the nom ination papers are- Illegal and, “ the pretended nom ination of themsslves as members of the p a r­ ty was. only a fraudu len t effort on their p a rt to usurp th e rig h t of the Progressive p a rty to make nomina­ tions.” The board of elections will hear the p ro test in the near fu tu re, when the candidates m ust present them­ selves fo r ano ther. '.‘eXhlbltiom,” that, evidently will eclipse the one pulled off la st Saturday. HELPWANTED, Three girls from a distance, de­ sirous of attending Cedarville Col­ lege tide fall, wan t places where they can work for their _room and board. For fu rthe r information apply to tf. F . A. JuxiKAT. WILSON O THE REFERENDUM. Mr^ Woodrow Wilson, one of the distinguished candidates for Presi­ d e n t,in a book entitled ‘*Tho State,1’ where he comments on the. working of the referendum in Switzerland, says;' • t - • ■ ■' “The .vote upon most measures subm itted to the ballot is usually very ligh t, there is no t much popu­ lar discussion; abd the ,referendum by no taeans 'creates the -quick In­ terest in affairs -which Its originators had hoped to see i t excite. I t has dolled Die sense of responsibility among legislators w ithout in fac t quickening the people to exercise th e exercise.of any real Control in affairs.” EXECUTOR’S SALE. . In pursuance of an order of sale of t h e . Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, we will offer for ’sale a t public auction on the 24th Day of August 1912 a t 2 o’clock on the premises in the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, the fol­ lowing described real estate situated iu, the County of Greene in the. State of Ohio, and in th e y illage of Cedarville and bounded add des­ cribed as follows: Beginning a t a post Soutli-Faat corner to Susanna Jackson : thence with the line N . 64 deg. 45 min. 33. i62}£ fee t to a post in the side of an alley :—tbonce with said alley S. 85 deg. 33. 50 feet to a stake:—thence 3. fii deg. 45 min* W. 1G2}£ feet to a stake in tjie edge of a stree t:—thence witi said street N. 86 deg, W. 50 fee* to the beginning. Being lot No. 40 of M itchells and Dunlaps Ad­ dition to the Village of Cedarville and being the same premises con­ veyed to said deceased James Townsley by WiiUam A. and Ellen E , Rodgers by deed of date Janua ry SBrdtSSSand recorded in Vol. M a t page 26 of the Deed Records o f Greene County, Ohio. The house on said premises has no stree t number but is situate on t i e E ast side of M iller S tree t between Xenia Avenue or Grove. S treet and Railroad S treet in Said Village 6 f Cedarville. Ohio. Said promises are appraised a t $ 1200 . 00 * Terms of sale:—Cash on day of sale, To be Sold in an action pending in tho Probate Court of Greene County, Ohio, wherein Robert S» and F rank L. Townsley as executors of Jam es Townsley, deceased are plaintiffs, and Robert S„ Tdwnsley efc a i ate defendants. Robert S. ToWnsioy and F ra n k L . Townsley, Executers Of James Townsley, dec'd. By M. J* Hartley , Their At'ty. July 2*, 1912. Fo» SAbai:—Solid mortised framed stable In good condition. Roof in excellent condition. Also section.of roof about fifteen feet square that has been uSed but a few years, - Mrs. J. H. Milburn. Bay Anchor paint. I t will satisfy yon In every respect, Turbo*Lumber Go, Believing th a t the In itiative aud Referendum will be written into the constitution on September 3 rd, a company was incorporated m Col- lumtous Monday, with a capital of $ 1,000 for the purpose of securing and filing in itiative and referendum petitions. There a re four incorpor­ ators, one of whom is Tbad I f , Brown, assistan t secretary of the constitutional convention. Any one or more individuals not satisfied with legislation, any 'com ­ pany wart ting-a special franchise or free rig h t a t the g ift of the people, can by paying thus company their price have the petition* circulated, and ah election called. A lt fliat tho tax payers will be re­ quired to do will be to pay th e e|ee tion expenses, and vote on whatever proposition Is before them, if .they care f,o. This is a sample of the Fees Bigelow progressive heresy we are hearing so much about, brought close to home, COLLEGE NOTES. The nineteenth year of Cedarville College opens Sept, lltli. There will be an increased attendance. Text-books, new and second halid, will be on sale as usual a t the Coll­ ege. . The tuition and contingent fees are eighteen dollars a semester or th irty -six dollars for the year, only one dollar a week- • r' Five-hundred dollars’ wortb-of new apparatus for the. physic" lab ­ oratory has ju st been .purchased. This will make a fine addition to the good equipment already on hand. The College. H a lils being repain t­ ed without and within'. The fence along Main S treet tms been repain t­ ed and a new fence has been p u t up aiong College Avenue. Everything' will wear a new and inv iting look for the students in the Fall. Quite a number of - new students from a.distance have signified- their intention to attend College th is Fall, while a larger number than usual will, come in-from the local high schools. FrOL Ralph C. Hofmeister, super­ in tenden t of, tbp schools, will fie one of the nsw stu dents and will in struct ,the second year preparatory a lgeb ra,..H e has toad several years’ experience and la An exceptionally Strong teacher and w illm ak e a splendid addition to the studen t body. Miss Alberta Groswel] w ho ' has charge of the English and French classes and the work in oratory has just' relumed from tbo Summer School of the tJnlVorsityof Wooster, where qbe was doing advanced Work In F rench under Miss Florence Ku- enzlie, a specialist in tho French language. Miss Grace Ritchie, who takes the pluce of Miss Agnes Smith, is an honor graduate of Muskingum Col­ lege and has taugh t in the Summer School of th a t institution. She comes of a family distinguished fob their scholarship; and She has been high­ ly recommended by president Mont­ gomery and other members of tho Muskingum faculty. Tw o .o f her brothers will attend College th is year. Prof. Allen Is in attendance a t Chicago University where he is do­ ing class and original, work In soci­ ology. He is also pursuing courses in Hebrew and Egyptian H iero­ glyphics and thus will be better fit­ ted for the work m Bible which li» has been so successfully doing. The following subject are offered tOBtudeutss- Elementary phychoio- gy, advanced pnycbology, begin­ ning greek, 2 nd preparatory greek, ethics, and Missions in Africa to Prof. McUhesney; gob. history, col­ lege greok, 2nd y ea r German, U. S. history, arithmetic and college his­ tory to Prof. Ju rk a t;. Bible, Civics, Pedagogy, 2 nd prop, latln , college latln and economics to Prof. A llen; beginning algebra, physical geogra­ phy, physics, elective chemistry, qualitative analysis, general chernis-; try, .analytics to Prof. Banning; be­ ginning latln , college rhetoric, 2 nd a n d j r d yea r French, beginning French, preparatory , rhetoric to Prof. CresWoll; Vergil, eloctivo Eng* isli,beginning German, college alge­ bra, preparatory lite ra tu re , English Grammar to Prof. R itch ie ; geometry to Miss Finney and 2 nd preparatory algebra te Prof, Hofinelster; ora­ tory to Miss Oresweli nud compar­ ative religion to Rev. J , S. E . Me* Michall, a r t to Miss Attkoney, Mrs. Russell of the Cincinnati Col­ lege of Music and popular and eilK cient instructor of music in Cedar* ville college, who had leave of ab ­ sence la s t year, Is to resume hei? work in Cedarville College Septem­ ber llth . A large number of inquir­ ies have been niaiU concern lug her return aud it now looks as If she w ill have the largest classiln the hi*- tory of Cedarville College. . ' f 1 # ' , No matter how Hard your head ache** Dr, Mil**’ AntVttdn Pffi* Wlil help you, i< w vM ifiW ¥ v s l This item wfatnmarked with & • p -S ; dex,denotes that* year’s satserip- < twe ispsst-duo md « prompt #et- ; dement earnestly desired. . . — "-I?*- IDAY, AUGUST 18,1912, PRICE, Sl.00 A SEAR Fair Board Goes in Debt people Uavq Wtlc&Vheqiq but , when there was. a J‘job'£, to he jniiied o£f the reformers (?) professional,' and more proficient who had nerved Under Marcus She In -this highly the members pres to tke|r-views'On Each, one obeyed t hut one, and then doing. When this asked 'for MS ohje plain terms that,hi mend Mr; Baughn reports from rfdi vlnced him he w, The .palor that was. only removed arose and: rem&rfcei to thank tiie .mem' ness. vThe jueqjb' never made it a behind ' a .man’s 1 not say to his face, The iDean-Marab atibn ' rather than tempt pushed fhX1 and John Baughn the election, board five of the ref< county! ft’s Ji on people that ou t &mg , name. The contest Ular Repuhll hives of the and gangsters type, has resul the general pc' The Repufali tee consists of men just to thb % tor Dean, Clerk and K, L. Bo be.it te break county capifol, through the I bosses tha t M , Slump or Mike, .mfire. Every' pftrppse, and that only when direct' ‘ and never stand the bosses hadP Even though, hand-picked, Wh to make a reed Secretary of Bta .1 the board of eh weer requested It wqs alt impo ing be kept quiet ed to push tlirou and haVo It'filed the public would protest. The" bos ashamed of wha' k between rog* Progroa- K Democrats, old and now some good to ter all. 'entire’■'commit- W hand-picked of County Audi. Cpurt Marshall ho (a doing his public job In the committee went ceps with these hmidt, , Marcus (stone would re as picked for d ■pose, was to act ora headquarters ything but what e d . • ’< ' committee ,\vas Was necessary ndatlon t o , the r a member of !, certain ones et' in Xenia. ‘ ,t that th e .meet- the hosses-want- reebmmendation C-oIumbus. before v®. a chance to were just • as he dime as the ted a kfimdried re was none John, Baughn, every, capacity and Ed. Sfihmlclt efeted gathering wore asked as 'ofsing Baughn, nod of the trio, o the real un- e member was ns he -stated' in Id not recOm- W t h e fact that "e sources con- ookod. •, fell tkqt meeting hen Mr- Baughn that he wanted r for his frank- repljed that'he to say anything :..fhat lie would. » t * v l-BoWdy oombin- Ji in. .their ut- |h the program now serving on (a representa-. 'i' lent ih the taiing to dawn, handing ‘ CHUKCHSERVICES. R,' P . OHUUCH. Teacher’s meeting $&t. a t ^ p. m. liib le schoo lSabbath a t 6:80 a. m. Preach ing a t 10:30 by the pastor. C . E. meets a t 6 p; « 1 , RobertQon- toy is leader. The a n n u a lS . S. and Congrega­ tional picnic w ill be held a t Jack* son’s Pa rk , Tuesday, Aug. 20 . I n case i t should rain tho congregation will come to tho chdrch and use the basement, as a t the m id-w inter din­ ner. 'Pile E igh th Annual Convention of the Greene Co. Christian J3ndeav- or Union will bo hold in this church all dayThU rsday, August 22nd. U. P. CHURCH. Sabbath School a t » :80. Prcaehlng services a t 10:80 and „7. Rev. W. J* McMicbael of Greens- burg, Pa ., w ill preach n t both ser­ vices. Y. P . C, U> a t 6 ;oo. P raysrmbetiug Wednesday a t 7:00. Loader, Mrs. F» P. Hastings. CLIFTON U. P. CHURCH* Bkbbath School a t 0:80a._ nr. 0 Pi-eachthg a tl0 :30a .h i« ThemoSab- bath morning: '"fihe Sp iritual H a r­ v e s t.” ‘ The annual picnic. Tuesday, Aitg. 20, a t Mr. F luke ’s grove. . Christian Union a t 7:00 p. m, led by Mr. Don K y is—Subject, “Christ* iUh TaCt.t!> Attendance a t Sabbath School is increasing* Cbmel The ’Women’s Missionary Society will meet with the Misses Bull nex t Wednesday a t 2 p. m, . M. E. CHURCH 9:30 a, m. Sunday School, 10:30 a. m, Preaching. 6:00 p. ni, Epworth League. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. Official Board meeting the first Tues­ day evening of each month. . Lament Religious Apathy. ‘ In Japan all kinds of Christians aro lamenting tils religious stagnation that seems to have settled on the country, says a writer in America,'a Roman Catholic paper. Of the 66,000 Catho­ lics, 40,000 are descendants of the cOn* vfcrts of the seventeenth century, and the Greek Catholics hard only 20,000 followers, "After 40 years of evange­ lization there are only somewhere be­ tween 80,000 and 300,006 Protestants of all sects,” days the Writer, who adds that the Japanese are not irreligious, but "like other peoples they are suf­ fering frota the religious apathy and unconcern bt the times. Just as in Europe and America, the modern Jap­ anese More the golden calf and, m elsewhere, are struggling for money and place, the natural result of the adoption «f a materialisfio Mriilza- _ » The ra uy weather last week cut down the receipts of tbo Greene County F a ir bo th a t the board will force a shortage of abou t $ 700 . Tho election of board members re­ sulted In all of the former members being returned, oxceptT. B, Andrew, who was defeated by S. T, Baker by a vote of 187 to 112, Mayor DortdB and ;MIlo Anderson were tied with 155 voted each. The o ther members re-elected wore R, D, Wiltiamson. A. % Shuey and John B. Stevenson, Prosecutor and Auditor Urge Democrat to Bolt Ticket for Moose Would Rather Suffer Defeat T. L, Calvert, of Selma, recog­ nized as one of the strongest men the Republicans could have nomi­ nated In tho state for Dairy and Food Commissioner, when asked as to his views on the Republican situ ­ ation, since the Moosers are deter­ mined to name a ticket, said: “ I would ra th e r be honorably defeated than be a qu itter and leave the pa rly th a t has honored me.’’ We find auother type of politician in Bill K irkley, cariuidate for Board of Public Works, who has been, a ring politician for years and has now joined the Moosevelfcranks: ”1 will nob only hold on to my Republican nomination b t i t l will take a Moose nomination, .and a Socialist and Prohibition if I can get it.” There is some principle in the Calvert statement, bu t what about Kirk- ley’s’.* , „ NOTICE. Patrons of the Cedarville L ight & Power Company are notified tha t there will be power on Tuesdays and Fridays from S a. m. un til 30 a. m. for those who uso electric irons and' sweepers. ' MAN?EARSONGROWINGCORN ^SptRfrwfialnfe Aha^fttodaftctof mois­ ture in most sections, of the -country due to the heavy m ins of the sum­ mer, corn has been making 'an a l­ most unprecedented grow tlqam i in­ stead of only,ope being produced on each sfalk, a t largo per centage of the corn in Some localities is bearlhg two and even three ears or “ shoots” which will develop in to ears. , * ' I f the frosts do not come un til the usual time, Greene county is going to have a_ bumpeii crop of cOru. There, will be an unusually great de­ mand for men to .harvest the crop this fall, ’ Biggest Man in Civil War. ‘The biggest man of tho Civil war,” as he w a^ called by his neighbors, died recently at Washington, Pa. Wil­ liam P. Ban® never wor® shoulder straps, although his term of service in .the Union army extended! from Juhe, 3862, until tho cloa® o f hostili­ ties, and his title referred only to hi* height. When he enlisted in Com­ pany A, Twenty-second, Pennsylvania volunteers, ho weighed, about three hundred pounds and measured a trifle over seven feet lout inches In his stockings. He was "lanky” in build and became known as Big Pat Bane. Writing of him, the Washington (Pa.) Observer says: "Circus day was the gladsome day for Pat, and no one In all the crowds In town on that day got nearly as much enjoyment out of the occasion as did the Greene county giant when groups of children and their elders, too, gathered about him to gaze up into his face and ask him strange questions of how it felt to he a glaht. It was the same way a t the national encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, when Pat usu­ ally led the parade.” F on R ent : —Handsome office rooms over H a rtm an ’s (Slothing Btoro. $4. J . P. Chew, Xenia, O. A 32-tf, Foil S at . ii : —Leather covered couch in fine condition a t a bargain. Inqu ire n t this office. —Stop a t Marshall’s for a cool re ­ freshing soda. CEMHNT POSTS. ‘ A full line of cement anchor and line posts, braces and rods, a t 2fc The Torbox Lumber Oo. ICE! ICE! • Wo arc now ready lo deliver for home use. Let us look after your refrigerator by having, a standing rdbrforico. C, II. Crouse. The bolt of the regular Republi­ cans from til® county ticket has not only brought about chaos within the party but revealed a condition of af­ fairs that only, proves, how •nien will stoop to win in politics. The high tension of the faction leaders has brought to the surface startling events from the manner in which some of .the'reformers were nominat-: ed last May’to what is being don® to secure election' this fall. That Bocalled Republicans would uge their personal effort and -influ­ ence to Induce Charles Wolf, Demo­ cratic nominee for county auditor, to join them in the movement to get oh the Roosevelt ticket. Another poli­ tical ,'•tory .that seems .to come from reliable source, yet cannot ho con­ firmed at this time, is that Billy Rog­ ers, tho well-known colored attorney and boss in the Fourth ward, may. ho J, O. Marshall's deputy, or a clerk In. the office In the event he is elect­ ed. Rogers delivered the Fourth ward vote to Marshall Jn, the pri­ mary aud circulated one of (.lie peti­ tions last Saturday , to get the "re­ formers” on the Roosevelt ticket. • The Gazette Tuesday published the story of Charles Wolf being approach­ ed by certain Republicans to go upon the progressive ticket. Wolf is a Democrat of the old school; hut could not he induced to break faith with Ills party and turned down tho of­ fer. The.. Herald believing that the peo­ ple should know who approached Mr. Wolf, by the use of the telephone learned that the story was correct.; Incldently were informed tha t certain Republicans placed the proposition before M. J, Hartley, who is recognized as a straight Democrat. Mr. Hartley refused to- confirm much of the story other than to-ad­ mit to the Herald that he had been asked .by certain-Republicans to urge Mr. Wolf to join the new movement. Mr,’ Hartley refused to name anyone In particular hut when we named Auditor Dean and Clerk of Court Marshall, he stated that .we werqpart right and port wrong,. We then-sub­ stituted 'Prosecutor Johnson for Mar­ shall and Mr. Hartley absolutely. re­ fused to say anything more: Our query WHS that ■ evidently the ^county officials and some others were riding double, to which Mr. Hartley replied "without a doubt, and you- will find a lot of' them,;' Mr. Hartley did hot deny hut that he lmd discussed the question with Mr. Wolf, -Mr.i Wolf was called up and af first was non-communlcative, saying that he did not want to create any: disturbance but admitted that lie had been asked last week to join the Moosers by regular county officials and party leaders. He also confirm­ ed the story that Mr. Hartley had placed the matter before him for con­ sideration. ' "Will you name the' officials and others that besought your name for the progressive ticket, Mr, Wolff” He replied: "Please do not ask me such a question.” Is it not a fact that R. L. Gowdy, W. U Dean, L. T. Marshall and F, 1>. Johnson approached you On this sub- ■ject?’ “I ^cannot eay that that Is SO.” ■ '"'V . - ' "s Mr, Wolf, will you deny that either one or more of the men named urged you to take this step? ‘ ”1 will not.”' Mr, Wolf, did not Dean and Mar-, shall act as spokesmen' for th e ' re­ formers and implore you to allow them to use your name? "You are not quite correct in all your names.” Then you will admit that R. L. Gowdy and L. T, Marshall were, in til® movement to secure your natoe? “Well, yes, they were in thq crowd,” •Then, Mr, Wolf, we are correct when wo say that Dean and Johnson per­ sonally -implored you' to join them? “You’re not far from correct." ’ What inducement was-offered yon, Mr. Wolf? "Jjana.” Did not these men .represent' -to you th a t' the Republican committee - would support you? “Not directly,,’ no sir,” • What did they say? "They .told me that I would win easy with the Roosevelt vote and their support.” ■ Mr. Wolf, wore you not given the , impression that R, L. Gowdy and L. T. Marshall o f the executive commit­ tee, would'lend their support? “Well, yes, I would have expected it." Did you at any time inform any'. one that you would join the move­ ment? .“I did not.” Did not^Johnsou and Doan say to you that their only purpose was to defeat Faulkner? "No, sir.” What did they say?‘ “Their crowd wanted him defeated and, they' thought 1 ' could do it,” - - How then was the matteroleft with you? “I told them that I would take it under- consideration, which I am/ still doing, for that was the easiest way oiit of it.” That the regular Roosevelt people in this county will not recognize the so-called' progressive ticket Is proven ' in tfie announcement "Monday -that- J, -H. Wolford, of this .place, may be­ come ■ a. candidate before, -the -county Convention when the proper call la Issued by Walter Brown and the ac­ credited Roosevelt leaders In the state. The Contention Ik- that candl- , dates cannot assume a regular poli­ tical party name and go on a ticket by petition. However, they may go on ns many tickets ad' possible so long a s ' a. regular party pame is not used.- Eighth Annual Convention jj \ ' * OF THE GREENE COUNTY Christian Endeavor Union! Reformed Presbyterian Church fj MAIN ST., CEDARVILLE, O. Thursday, August, 22. $ FORENOON SESSION | 930 Song Service. [i 9 45 D e v o t i o n a l .................. .Rev, M. J. Taylor, Cedarville Prayer ................................................... .. .Rey. W. E. Putt fJ 10 00 Address*.............................................. .. ,Rev. W, J. Sanderson y " MUSIC ?’ iO45 Address........ ............. ..... .Mrs. Bernice Thompson, Columbus i f 45 Seng. - • S 12 00 Dinner. 1 IS 1 30 145 I 215 2 45 3 13 400 700 -“ •If ybu can’t buy a now one, have the old one J)ItY CLEANED at tho HOME Clothing company, %■ - Call me for luo Cream for your dOliveror supper, ipromp delivery. Wm. Marshall, AFTERNOON SESSION Song Service, Devotional,................... Rev, Thomas Turner, New Texas, Pa. Address-W,ho's Responsible,. . . . .Rev. C. W. Sullivan, Xenia MUSIC Report of State C, E, Convention Address.. . . ................................ .. .Rev, II. C. Foster, Clifton MUSIC Reading .................... .Miss Florence Williamson, Cedarville Business Session, Supper. EVENING SESSION Song service, 1 , Devotional. • * * Address, ........................Rev. Ross Hume, Springfield Music. Reading...................................................Miss Alberta Creswcll Adjournment. Giothe*. "What on earth d’you keep on clap­ ping for? That last singer, was aw* full” ”1 know, but* I Uk«d tho style of bar clothas and I wanted tohiive an* pthar look at th*ra.”-~Lo»doa Opinion, pight.’wDstrott Explaining afi Oversight, "George,” aim sethf sweetly, "didn't you know that Lent 1* ov e rt 1 “Of cobras 1 did,” to* replied, "Then possibly you didn’t pass a candy store ok myt way h*r» tv* m l fxtwL I