The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

£$• I ' inn I iufi r u m 4*4. |tu f # i : Friw* ftf (le t boiiad, qUiriCft*, i t is [ a n t i n g s s ta t e . O h io i - I f Every Woman Knew What Every Widow learn s, Every Husband Would Be Insured With Our Accident Policy. Death Bides With Speed! You Cannot Stop It—But You Can Be Protected By Our Insurance Plan, Act Today! Now! FORTY-NINTH YEAR NO,} 42. GEDARVHXE, OHIO; FRIDAY, OCTOBER !, 1926 PRICE, $1,50 A YEAR COOPERANDWILIS PLEADFORECONOMY JH G. 0 ^ OPENING Ohio Candidates Promise to Follow the Example of President Coolidge Republican Nominee for Governor Pledges Appointment of Men of Unquestioned'’ I n t e g r i t y to Publlj Utilities Commission, NEWARK, OlirO, (Special) — The 192(1 campaign of ihs Repub­ lican party in Ohio was formally Opened here Wednesday, near the birthplace of Myers Y, Cooper, can-, dldftie for governor, with hundreds of enthusiastic Republicans prestint , from ah sections of the state. , A militant spirit prevailed among the groups of marching clubs, bands ' and glee clubs, which was hailed as a harbinger of victory In November, A Keynote of economy in govern­ ment^ expenses, in both state and nation, featured the speeches of the candidates, . Senator .Prank B, Willis told of the pruning of budgets by Pres­ idents Harding and Coolidge during the past live years and the reault- . ant saving of millions of dollars to the taxpayers. Mr, Cooper outlined for the first time tjie ‘ principal planks of his platform; which- include a promise to drive a h^rd bargain for every dollar pf the taxpayers’ money that is expeuded while he is governor. Congressman 'William Morgan of Newark, chairman of the meeting, introduced the following candidates for. office on the Republican state •ticket; James O, Mills, for lieuten­ ant governor; Clarence J. Brown,' for secretary of state; Edward C. Turner, for attorney general; Bert B; Buckley, fbr treasurer of state. • The three candidates for supreme Judge, nominated at the Republican primary, but whose names will ap­ pear on a separate judicial ballot— Chief Justice Carrington T. Mar­ shall and Judges Thomas A. Jones and fldward S, Matthias, also were presented; - Mr. Cooper’s Talk Mr. Cooper, in his s p e e c h ‘pounded away continuously upon the need for better business man­ agement and. genuine economy* in.. ilstration of state affairs/; Pointing to the record'of tax re- , da’ction and economy in national r government, the Republican candi­ date for governor1' declared Ohio should fall into line with practical steps to check the rapidly rising cost of state government. This IncrmUe, he said, has been SO per cent in the past five .years and moro^than 4*30 per cent since 1910. Expenditures,for the fiscal yeSr.which ended Jund 30th, 1920, wefe three and a half million dol­ lars more than for the preceding 12 months, but even this, he asserted, does not .represent the true aerious- ’ness of the situation, since dis­ bursements last year actually were' eight million dollars more than re­ ceipts—this more, than wiping out the treasury balance which, when the present administration took of­ fice in 1923, amounted to nearly ' thirty million, dollars, ‘ The big Issue in this campaign-, Is excessive increase in the' cost of government and the imperative de­ mand for better business methods,” Cooper said. ‘‘We have been drift­ ing down stream in public hxpendi* iurea and the time has come when we- must turn and row against the tide, We. are living beyond our in­ come and no business, either public of private,Ccan succeed under such a policy, Indefinitely. “There is nothing in an appro­ priation act whlch requires the gov­ ernor to sp|nd all or any pa?t of money appropriated. Even the 25 per cent of state expenditures over which he has no direct control can ba restricted by the action of hie director of fmahee, who should re­ fuse to certify that the necessary balances are in the treasury when such balances are, not there. At this point Cooper rapped the political "middle-men,” who have been reaping a harvest In commis- *• stops in dealings with tlie state gov­ ernment and promised if elected governor, that every department of the stale would(«Heal dfremiy with the manufacturer and producer. Discussing taxation, the speaker advocated the policy of a combined iu f limitation and also declared for the principle of debt'’limitation in all taxing districts. T h e Republican gubernatorial candidate took a stand of vigorous opposition to the proposed re­ enactment of the one-half mill road tax' levy and also said that he was against any increase1at this time, In ihs gasoline tax., i ’he speaker emphasised the f a c t. that he is a thorough advocate of good roads, declaring, **l believe the task should not bewailed finished until every home owner on the re­ motest road is given ft road adapted to his needs which will permit him and his family to enjoy the benefits of school, church And social life and transport the commodities of the farm at a reasonable cost,” 0 He said that one,pf his first 4tepa ” wadId be to Completely-reorganise the highway department to insure Fare Seed Wheat for Sale Fame** Trumbull variety, R. 0. Watt & Son The efficiency and economy. Mr. Cooper also promiiad a re* ovganjxatjofi of the welfare depart-- ment which ia the second most ex­ pensive department of the state. Declaring he considered ‘“the nee- easily for an experienced state fair manager vital to the success of that institution,” Mr, Cooper declared that if elected, he would appoint such a man to the post. ''The state fair, as well as the entire agricul­ tural department, should be re­ moved from partisan polities,” the speaker said.'. “There la no room in this department for the payment of political debts.” , Mr. Cooper made a virtually fiat statement that if elected, he would reorganize the public utilities com­ mission, “The governor has been com­ plaining,” he said, “that his hands have been tied by the senate in not confirming nominations which he has made for the utilities commis­ sion, In this connection, I wish to say that the names which I shall send to the senate will be of men of -my own selection, and of auch out­ standing ability, Integrity, training and experience as will Insure their confirmation on the part of the sen­ ate! regardless of political affilia­ tion.” On the Question of law enforce­ ment, he declared that he ‘•foar-suuaie iW thu e—'orv.^m—i of all laws, federal and stole.” Declaring the principle of work­ men’s compensation is a “part of the fixed public.policy,of the ata^e,” he s.i'd that “there must be no backward- step ip thin humane system," N Senator Willis Talks Supporting his argument that 'the administrations of President’Hard­ ing and President' Coolidge should, be Indorsed by Ohio votejs through a Republican victory on November 2nd, Senator Willis- pointed, to the follow;ing financial achievements, since the late President Wilson turned over the reigns of govern­ ment to the late President Harding on March 4th; 1921: . 1. Payment of $6,000,0,00,000 of the public debt, this at .the rate of approximately §1,00.0,000,000 p e r year.- 1 ’ 2. Slashing of $1,797,000,000 from the annual federal ,tax burden; 3. Cutting of annual appropria­ tion for government expenses,from ?6,6b0,000,000 to $3,214,000,000. 4. Reduction of the annual' Inter­ est charge „ot the ’federal govern-1 toeut by’$225,000,000. 5. Saving 4,000,OOoheads of fami­ lies in United State* in excess of $ 100 , 090,000 by redaction of tn- im & m m & lim iifewsem **■/- - 6. Repeal of the transportation tax oh freight, express and parcel post. 7. Repeal of the so-called “luxury and nuisance” taxes. 8. Ropeal of the tax. on railroad tickets, Pullman tickets, and insur­ ance policies. 9. Restoration of confidence of the people bo that government bfihds have .been raised from 85 centB on the dollar, since President Wilson loft office, to par. "President Harding's administra­ tion found an early and honorable Way of terminating, a. state of war and establishing friendly relatione with our national enemies in the. World War without in any way committing our country to the over­ lordship contemplated In the cove­ nant of the Leaguet of Nations,” said Willis. "The Washington conference tor the Limitation of Armament wsb the longest step, toward interna­ tional peace and good Understand­ ing in five centuries of history. “Yitben the Democratic president left office on March 4th„ 1921, 5,000,000. men in this nation were , -out of employment. The vagaries of Democratic tariff legislation were again beginning to &ake them­ selves felt. Industry was depressed, factories were closing, furnace fires were dying out, business was at a standstill and gaunt famine like a spectre stalked through the indus­ trial regions. The World War was a godsend to the Undentood-Sfm- mofis tariff law that prior to the wArj had been hurrying America straight onlthe down g r a d e to industrial disaster. T h i s tariff wrought havoc In 1914-1915. A simi­ lar Democratic attempt toward tar­ iff revision would bring disaster now, "Contrast this fact with the preis- efit situation. There has been no tin^p In the history of our country when industry and the working people have had the prosperity they enjoy today. The reason ia that labor is compensated for on the basis of the American bank note, and not on the basis of Euro­ pean prices, in short, the Repub­ lican policy of protective tariff is in operation instead of the Demo­ cratic policy of free trade,” Senator Willis said the farmer has'been benefited by the revision of the federal highway Act and the providing of $75/000,000 for ex­ penditures on public highways i passage of the emergency tariff law' raising protective duty on farm in d u c ts : enactment Of the federal warehouse act, the Packers’ Stock, Yard Regulatory act, the Pilled Milk law, liberalization of the Fed- , eral Farm Loan law, and passage of the Intermediate Credits act un­ der >which needed and merited credit was extended to the tillers of the soil; enactment of the Co-opera­ tive Market act, under wlifch such organizations are removed from the . restrictions of the Sherman Anti* Trust tew. | . ............. Investigate the- Herald Travel Ac­ cident Insurance Policy. !Weaving Evidence About?Daugherty Evidence offered by the Depart­ ment of Justice against Harry M. Daugherty and Thomas Miller, who are on trial in United Statefa Court for defreauding the government, has stirred the nation as no case in years back. Daugherty's attorneys have tried to have the indictments squash­ ed biit Judge Mack overruled Buch a motion. The government has offered evidence and traced papers to the Daugherty bank in Washington C. H, Mel Daugherty, president of the bank, testified that pages from- bank PAULORB INJURE-... FOOTBALL .GAME COLLEGE NOTES Attorneys Hint Judge ** Is Working Them After two-years of seclusion-fol­ lowing their fatal football experi- . , _ , , . , , monte, the Antioch clans has sallied f b* of S***ag/ J * forth again to challenge the powers e ^ / t t o r r y * *W* 'that be. Following the release of t endorsement for Judge •Coach Prugh, the sport has been re- G°WJ ? W*E ________ vived again this year under the care- |f ud«« a* “ ** N °* tabe r election It ful guidance of Mr. Kennedy from)*8 ?aid ? f fc attorneys are jnyjted in Cedarville College Football team' CoKorado. 'Accordingly, the annual }ai^ ,ce^ n ^ t t e r a talked over in opened the season g#u rday in Cln-1 Antioch-Cedarville battle have been v * c It, j ^ PHfiht not be cinnati but failed to win in a game relisted and the first will be a t Cedar- interested in. /The attorney soon dis­ played in steady rain -on field. St. Xavier had pa*y-, sailing in its a muddy I ville on Tuesday afternoon, October <T er8 tha* h« >*.up .gainat a new 5th, a t 3:00 o’clock, mtuatron and he can sign an endorse- On November 0th, Cedarville' will ment or not'. Long ago attorneys iu this county found it paid to have season's opener a t jjOorcornn Field Invade Antioch, but that will be an- „ - - - , yesterday afternoott/defsatlng Cpd- nounced later.- J £n ! n d *n courfc-and some of them records were1 turned over to Harry, arville College 54 to i The. game was The main thing is that the ancient^*1} *or t i e euf!, Mld s5CT,„up; who later burned them to destroy inlaved in a steady c&izzle: with Ced- fed of the Yellowjackets will be here1 Later they discover th a t their tp y dWx a, — ..... m » are f the. evidence, Daugherty has taken (arville offering little resjstance to the next-Tuesday ana try to take home a- y - - - advantage at every turn to, place all blame on his dead friend and former confident, Jesse Smith, who commit­ ted suicide in Daugherty’s appart- ment in Washington, There has been much speculation as to Smith's death and whether he shot himself, or was shot by someone else, I t has been noised about that Smith and Daugh­ erty quarreled some hours previous, to the supposed suicide. I The Court this week hearing the Teapot Dome ^candal that involved Albert Fall, former secretary of the Interior, reversed a lower court in the oil scandal leases paving way for victory for the government. ! I t is particularly fortunate that the country 'has a President of such character and qualifications that can not be induced to .interfer with court justice. Attorney General Sargent is another that stends, "pat” on duty. , i Daugherty's friends are' mum and saying nothing. In this county his political satillites, Sen. (1) Marshall, Judge Gowdy and Prosecutor Marsh­ all, are making no comments on the situation. The three gathered last winter in Springfield with other of ,Dnugherty’s followers to capture the Seventh congressional district for Daugherty. At tha t meeting held be­ hind dosed doors the trio made prom­ ises to del.ver Greeue county for the Daugherty candidate fo r committee, Sherman Deaton. Greene county elec­ tors are not delivered a& easy as the Daugherty followers predicted. )■*., sculp. The proceeds . i l l po rushing Musketeers, . ,V'*!said it p o t ’for publication. The first half w«4 played almost *nppllea and doctor bill* of the ' A the ia the c entirely in CedarviU^territory. Gains ,ocal ^ a d and in order to msure a n ' . ^ ...u. . . L .N - -AT1 > - nnnvm/vuB nisnnM < lmh of from fifteen to the St. Xavier back* erous. Cedarville the ball only twice, half, while the Mtis to roll up a total of Cedarville kicked; game. Allgeier am rushed .the. ball field fo r a touchdo the ball over two kick-off, Cedarville again off, and St. Xaviex back to CedarVille’s There St. Xavier «Hed a forward county axe the ones who will choose the next fcorto v&rdi bv cnormou3 cjcowd «nd «ive them their nv., . .. ? w S nm money's worth, the amission will only ^ VT * 3 ! eld were num- bo ggc Thjnb of it{ . ? attorneys, it may be that the recent 1 possession of, „„„„ . move will have more reaction than • — w - « lew vrere a 6 Earlham and we hope they will be t '""' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ! *K>ntir' * (somewhat more successful than they B f i l l f i f i t F o o t b s l l to sta rt the were ]ast week. lurns promptly length of the i huras carrying unites a fter the * $ elected to kick- I History o f 74th O. V, I. To Be Written 0 f i k t 74th regiment, O. V. L, wilt be prepared by a committee of .which Dr. Austin M. Patterson, of Xehia, is chairman. This was announ­ ced following the 57th xennion of the veterans a t the G|. S. & S. O. Home. { Seven survivors of tile regiment', which was largely recruited from this county, attended the reunion. They wore addressed by Rev- H. B. McEiree pastor' of the Second- United Presby­ terian church,. | Those who attended the reunion were John W- Hedges and George Moore, eXnia; S. T. Baker, Cedarville ,^V. Hopping; Spring ^Valley; Alonzo ’Fugate, Afaryaville; H. H. Cassell and ,T. J. North', Vandalia; John Devoe, Wilmington. pass, which was in Cedarville endeiun danger, hut the p wild, and the ball goal line. Tidd, back, fell on, the for a safety, givh long runs Two more tou fore the end of tb Burns each carryi points. Coach Meyefi p new team a t the quarter and Cedi holding- the 'S ri down,. .Presto Late in the four dowps for the only game. The in possession*, vtile’s tweui The many- very slippery Crabbe Gives Ruling On Training Dogs Sportsmen of this section who have Game Tuesday forked the ball been enjoying the sport of training lfte«n-yard IjnC. Reduced Budget Asked By Commissioners The County Commissioners have made a request for $328,000 in the 1927 budget which has been submit- ’ted to the budget commission for ap­ proval. This is a reduction of $13,900 'over the 1926 budget, I The amounts fo r the various funds are as follov s: County, $80,000; in­ firmary, $22,000; children’s home, $14, 000; indigent soldiers, $8,500; blind relief, $2,500; mothers’ pension, $4,- 000; election, $4,000; judicial, $8,000; library, $3,000; interest and sinking, $88,000; road,’ $102,000. THIRD ANNUAL FAIR t Third annual fall fail* of Beaver­ creek twp., sponsored by the vo­ cational^ agriculture department as­ sisted by other high school depart­ ments, will be held Thursday and Friday, September 30th and Octo- ,her- 1st, a t the Knights- of Pythias Halt at-Alpha. | • This year the space within the hall will be given entirely to exhibits and display of entries. Ail booths will occupy space outside the hail. Such an arrangement, it ia believed, will not only provide space for a greater 'number of entries, biit will also give ample room for display. Ctowded conditions of past years made this change necessary. ‘ | C a s h prizes and ribbons will awarded in all classes. be ceptod by Orr. their dogs in the closed season, will not be permitted to indulge in this sport in the future, according to a omtoenter was led across the arvile quarter to toiutt out of ipulinff of Attorney General C, Crabbe. Crabbe has ruled that there is no provision in the laws of Ohio permit- « “ of d,g. » I 8 , rob- St, Xavier t w o ^ 9’ rQCo°n3 or foxes during the CIo3- ted season and that there is no pro- k - vision ail for the training of hunt- *ms followed be.l.r te ^ ogB A copy o f-the decisi(m hflS ASu. !^ion roooivo^ boro rjoni.fi, Port A< benefit game of football will be staged Tuesday, October 5 on the College Campus. The local college team will meet the Antioch boys on that date. The proceeds of the game go to a fund to meet expenses in con­ nection with any accidents that may befall any of the players in any ath­ letic contest. As\ Cedarville and An­ tioch have been “friendly enemies” for a number of years, there should be a good turnout Tuesday. < the ball over on in practically a jbeen received here by Deputy Pro- ,tector John UmbCnhauer. —-Madison Press. • ‘ . of the second WINDOWS BLOWN OUT AND succeeded in HOME WAS DRENCHED asing letouch - the b«U over. Cedarville held ve yard line the entire -th the ball on Ced.ar- ,rked. by .......... neither team was able to hold eh to it. With the regu­ lars back in the line-up St. Xavier put' over three more touchdowns in rapid order./ Meyer then put in hie second and third string men and Ce­ darville began to slow down the Musk­ eteer attack, >- During the fina l^ua rte r Cedarville completed three forward passes for a total, of thirty yards, giving them their only first down of the game. St. Xavier quickly broke up the aerial attack and succeeded in pushing over a fin a l' touchdown just before the close of the game, with Hartlage carrying the ball. Practically every man on the St. Xavier squad was- used in the game and Coach Meyer was able to get a good lino on his men under fire. Cedarville also used its entire squad, which was rather limited in numbers. Brown, captain and left tackle, play­ ed best for Cedarville. The line-up and summary: St, Xavier. . Cedarville. Goeiger .............L.E,........... Becker Wenzel ........... ,..L.T,....Brown (Capt.) Schmidt .....L.G. ................ Jacobs Rapp (Capt.) ............. Rockhold Scheibert .......... RU,............. Snell Tehan ................R.T............. Bethune Nead ................ ^ E .... Swartzbaugh Daqgherty .........Q.B........... . Tidd Bums”............... L.H........ .............. Orr Allgeier ............ B.H,................ Nagley Kelly ................ FJ3.................. Butan Score by periods: St. Xavier....... 24 8 18 6—64 Cedarville ......... 0 0 0 0— 0 Officials—Roger Johnson, referee; Marty Reddingtoii, umpire. Paul Orr, halfback on the local team is in Good Samaritan hospital, Cincinnati, suffei-.ng from «tr injury to the head during the game Satur­ day. It is expected tha t he vylll be able to return hontdi in another week. Mr, A. E. Richards has received word tha t the residence belonging to his father, Mr. J. L. Richards,, in Mi­ ami, Florida, had most of the win­ dows blown out and the awnings were taken off by the storm. The house was drenched with the rain. The finly oth­ er damage was to' the garage which Wo£''ifoftttet~tlM-rQof when-tkacheckup- fo r damage Was made. Mr, Richards and wife were visit-, ir.g in West Virginia, a t the time and are leaving this Week for Miami. They had left the house4- in charge- of a neighbor whose home was completely demolished. Carl Richards, a son of J, L., who resided in another part of Miami, lost part, of the roof on his home but only one room was drenched. Hits Telephone Pole To Escape Auto Donald Snarr,’ofthis place, a sales­ man for the White Maytag Co. es­ caped with slight bruises and a. cut on the forehead, when his truck hit a'telephone pole at Detroit and Union streets, Xenia, Saturday evening. I t was either hit the auto driven by Harry Sutton or the pole and Snarr chose the latter. "V ...... WET WEATHER HOLDS UP CORN CUTTING AND SEEDING CLAIM AGENT DIED FROM I ACUTE INDIGESTION Minor W. Monroe, Xenia, claim agent for the Pennsylvania railroad company, died Sunday morning a t his home in Xenia. Mr. Monroe was taken ill Saturday while returning from Kentucky, where he had been on business for his company. He was suffering when taken from the train, but i itroved/and later suffered an­ other attack. He has been connected with the claim department for 40 years and was well known over the county. He is survived by his wife, three daughters and a - son. The funeral was held Tuesday with inter­ ment a t Woodland cemetery, FAIRFIELD WILL VOTE Fairfield, one of the smallest incor­ porate villages in the county wants water-works, The village wants to ba up-to-date and the voters will pass on a $30,000 bond issue to have a municipal plant. Osborn has Vater works, and Yellow Springs will also vote on a $60,000 bond issue. Cedar- villa must not lag behind. Citizens 1are now taking ah interest and thero is much favorable comment for a Imunicipal plant. e lev a to r s a r e sold The DfcWine Milling Co. plant in Xenia, owned by John DeWine, was soid last Saturday at sheriff’s sale, The highest bid was $8,641 and was that of Thomas DeWine „of Yellow Sriiigs, father of the former owner. The Spring Valley Milling Co, ele­ vator lias been purchased by Joseph P, Finne & Co,, Dfyton. The purchase price has not been made known but the property was recently appraised at $6,700. The mill has not been, op­ erated for several years, “BEN HUB” IN SPRINGFIELD “Ben Ilur”, one. of the biggest? of the motion picture comes to the Fair­ banks theatre, Oct. 3 to 7, th e novel as written by Lehr Wallace has been one of the largest sellers in America. The picture is One of the big events of th« year and will draw big crowds, WILLIS HIGHLIGHTS Declares Republloana during th£ past five years have reduoed Federal taxes at the rate’ of $5,000,000 per day, end at the same time paid off' $3,000,000 per day on the national debt. 8aya G. O, P, reduction In In- oeme taxes ties benefited *0 per cent of these paying’, to a tune of one hundred million dollars.. Asserts the oenferenee en. Lim­ itations of Armament the long- cat step toward International peace-In five oentorlra. Points to good reads appropria­ tion*, intarmadlate credits set, end other laws beneflttlng the farmer. Asserts reason for present proa- perity Is that labor la compen­ sated en the basis of the Amer­ ican bank nets, and not on European prices, Strtoee* restoration of public -confidence ifi Uncle Sam by raising of valua of government bonds from $5 cents en the dollar, to par. gays any Democratic attempt to­ ward tariff revision would re­ peat the Industrial chaos oaueed by the Underwood-film* mens tariff act in 1fi14-1fit6. Lauda early and honorable method of terminating World War employed by Republican administration, without com­ mitting our country-to the “ ovoricrdahlp ” contemplated ' In the League of Nations oo^e- nant.' of all Wanted: Antique furniture kind* and every description. Martin Weimar, DEATHKNEL ISSOUNDED” SAYSFESS Virtually sounding the death knell of the United States’ entry into the. World Court, unless that body re­ considers and accepts all five pro­ posed reservations, in bo fa r as the Administration is concerned.' Sena­ tor Simeon D. Fess issued a statement declaring the Senate never would con­ sider submitting a less rigid substi­ tute., for ite fifth reservation, the "stumbling block” to this nation’s ad­ herence. "President Coolidge will not resub­ mit a modified. proposal fo r United States’ adherence to the World Court, and if he did it would be rejected .by the Senate by a practically unani­ mous vote,” Senator Fess declared, The stand of the Ohio Senator au one of the strongest of the Adminis­ tration leaders and the' fact that he is a close friend of President Coolidge adds significance to this statement. Senator Fess’s statement follows: “Our adherence to the ’World Court depends upon acceptance of specific reservations. These reservations are couched in simple English and admit of no ambiguity. If these reserva­ tions are1not accepted satisfactory t o . nations now,members of the Court, we remain out. “The President will -not resubmit a modified proposal to the Senate, and if he did, it would be rejected by prac­ tically a unanimous vote. “The efforts of the League of Na­ tions authorities from Europe to . make it appear that-the World Court is a creature.of the league instead of a statutory body have alre.ady pre­ judiced the American public against the Court. There is no greater cer­ tainly than that the United States will mot enter this league nor any institution subject to it.” Continued wet weather has held up 1 ’/ ' state; With O*to are anxious to get their wheat in the ground but could not with the corn cut and rain continuing every few days. Unless rains cease, soon farmers are' predicting 'a very small acerhge of wheat to be sown this fall. „ .— — MY IS SECRETARY Howard Jay, son of President J. Edwin Jay of Wilmington College, has been selected by Congressman Charles Brand of the seventh Dis­ trict,, to-be his. private secretary. Jay ook up the work Monday morning. For the pretent he will be with Con­ gressman Brand a t the latter’s home in Urbana and ' later will go with him to Washington during the ses­ sions of congress, CANDY DAY, O tT . 9th Saturday, October 9th will be “Can­ dy Day—*the Sweetest Day in the year.” This has become a National Day in ' the V litod -States and there should be candy* in every.home, Can­ dy fo r, the old folks as well as the young fglks. CHURCH NOTICES M. E. CnUltCH SERVICE Rev. S, M. Ingmire, Pastor Sunday School atx9;15 A vM. P. M, Gljlilan, Supt. Maywood, Harney Asst. Epworth LeLague a t 6:00 P, M. Union meeting a t 7:00 P. M. with the First Presbyterian congregation,' JJ. P. CHURCH Rev. R. A. Jamieson, Pastor.' Sabbath School a t 9:30 A. M. Mr. Q. A., Dobbins, superintendent. ( Communion Service at, 10::30 A, M. Subject: “The Credentials of LoLve” Preparatory services Friday at 7:30 P. M. Rev. D. E. McKune will preach. Saturday a t 1:30 P. M. the sermon will he by Rev. LaLing of the First U. P, church, Springfield. FIRST PRESBYTERiAN CHURCH Rev. W. P. Harriman, Pastor, Sabbath School a t 9:30 A. M. James ■ C. McMillan, Supt. Pre-communion service at 10:30 A. M. Subject: "Ashamed of Jesus?” Communion service Sabbath, Oct, 3rd. Preaching Friday evening by Rev. William Wilson, Qlifton. Satur­ day afternoon By Rev, Tjlford, Xenia. Communion-service, Dr, Charles Les­ lie Plymate, Dayfort, Executive Sec­ retary of Dayton Presbytery. Union Service a t 7 :00 P, M. Rev. Plymate will preach. APPEAL FOR FUNDS A new appeal for funds for Florida sufferers is being made by Mrs. Mar­ garet Wead Schureman, secretary of the Greene County Red Cross. Re­ sponse on the first tall has been slow. COOPER HIGHLIGHTS Promises to drive a hard bar­ gain for every dollar of tax­ payers’ money, he.expend*— Pledgee the appointment of men of outstanding ability, Integ­ rity and training on the public utllltloe oornmiaoton. Oppoiet re-enaotment of the one* half mill highway levy, which, he sayg, Would take $7,090,000 per year needlessly from prop* orty owner*. * Opposes any Inertasa In atata gaaoMn# tax at this time/ Promises to set about at once to reduce number of employes on state psyrell, tmphastxoa need «f better busi­ ness management in state gov­ ernment, as shown by ths bankrupt treasury. Declares cost ef state go\ ft- ment Has IrtcrSased fi0$4 in ths past five years, and 430% tinea 1110, fieundg death knell for “politic*! middlemen,” such as are‘now waxing fat under Democratic rule. Advooptee separate manager for State fair, to hold ths pdst so long ia ha renders efficient airvlee. Premises more strict scrutiny if stock certifications by Niue fiky division. ' SERIES OF LECTURES During' the next few weeks an un­ usual series of lectures will be pre­ sented to the people of this comJnun- ity. The themes are of vital interest and will be presented by men who are khown as public speakers. These lectures have been a financial success in various communities but there will be no charge here as the course is being arranged by the local W, C. T, U. for tjie information and inspiration they will afford and will be presented on Sabbath evenings in place bt the regular evening messages by the pas­ tors. The dates, speakers and subjects are 'd,a follows: Oct. 10—Dr, R. H. Marlin, “Nation­ al Bulwarks and How ,to Maintain Them.” h . Oct. 24—Rev. Paul E, Doran, “Un­ cut Diamonds.” Nov, 14—Dr. Norman B.-Barr, “ World Peace”. . ! Dec. 6th—Dr. J. H. Dickason, “A Message from Numbers 16, 6 4 2.” It is earnestly hoped that large au­ diences Will greet each of these Worth­ while speakers. M. II. SAUM PROPERTY TO BE SOLD BY SHERIFF SATURDAY \ The M. R. Swim property located <fii North Main knd North streets Will be sold Saturday, a t the Courthouse .under foreclosure,proceedings, With this property is a cement .block resi­ dence in Jamestown th a t wit! also go under the hammer. Both are desirable propertU*. r\ l m ■i#' i f 1;I *"0i