The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 1-26

Mrs. Hugh Clark > Almost from the moment women ware permitted to vote,. Mrs, Hugh Clark, Steubenville, candidate fo r Hoover delegate at largo, has been active as a state Republican party Reader having been prominently Identified in 1920 with the presiden- ' tia f as well as state campaign as a ■.speaker.. ... ■ Mrs. Clark ia the mother o f two •sons who fought over seas. She has, ■been president of the American* ■Legion Auxiliary for two years and1 ■is an active member of the Women’s’ ’Belief Corps, Order o f Eastern, iStar, Women’s club o f Steubenville,. •Business and Professional WomenV ;club, Steubenville; president o f the, eastern district, Ohio State Fedor*-' -ation o f Women’s clubs, and during Ithe war w a s , president o f the- Mothers’ Club o f Jefferson county,. W, W. Farnsworth ■ W. W . Farnsworth, Waterville, .leading Ohio farmer and orchardist, former state senator, and a “ dollar- 'a-yoar man” during the late world war, early in the campaign an­ nounced himself a candidate fo r Hoover delegate a t large “ that he might tell Ohio farmers why they should be for Herbert Hoover,” Mr, Farnsworth is a Methodist, life long member o f the Grange, o f the Farm Bureau and a Mason, In ‘ a recent farmer-merit-scoring cam­ paign, The Ohio, Farmer, state ag­ ricultural publication, chose him as , one o f fifteen “master farmers” o f Ohio and at a meeting of this group he was chosen their pres­ ident. He was a member o f the. Ohio constitutional convention hr *913. Robert A. Taft Robert A. Taft, Cincinnati, son o f former United States president Taft, and for years a leading Re­ publican in the second Ohio con­ gressional district, and now candi­ date for Hoover delegate at large, was fo r two years during the Amer­ ican Relief administration inti­ mately associated with the secre­ tary o f commerce. Taft, a staunch defender of Hoover in recent attacks, is a grad­ uate o f Cincinnati schools, Yale uni­ versity, and Harvard law school and was assistant counsel during the United States food administration; counsel for the American Relief ad­ ministration; a member of the Ohio House o f Representatives 1931 to 1926; speaker pro-tem o f the house in 1925 and speaker in 1926, .He is a member o f the Epis­ copal church. Theodore E. Barton One o f the first American states- , men to rally to the Hoover presi- denital candidacy was Congressman Theodore E. Burton, Cleveland, who in 1916 was himself seriously con- ‘ sidered a potential presidential can­ didate. ” • Congressman Burton’s recant de­ bate with Congressman Brand, on the Hoover candidacy, which was. • generally conceded by the press to have been very decidedly in But­ ton’s favor, together with the con­ gressman’s speech at Cleveland, have placed Burton in the limelight as an-, outstanding leader in the Hoover campaign. Burton during his entire political career always has been identified as an old-line Republican. He is a candidate fo r Hoover delegate at large, Gen, Edward Orton, Jr. 1 Gen. Edward Orton, Columbus, -for many years a leader in com­ mercial and civic enterprises in the ’ city and always an active Republi­ can party worker, is one of the, seven candidates for Hoover ■dele, gate at large. General Orton, during the world' war, wop his title for meritorious work in the motor transport corps, in which he aided greatly in design­ ing and preparing special trucks adaptable fo r war purposes. He is by training an engineer and i3 the third man in 53 years to be twice elected president of the Columbus Chamber o f Commerce. He estab­ lished the first school o f ceramic engineering in the country at Ohio State university a number o f years ago. now famous over the country. Frank A. Brown Frank A, Brown, Clarksburg, leading Ross country fanner, for years active Republican and former member o f the Ohio general assem­ bly, is making his campaign for Hoover delegate at large among' farmers over the, state. “ As a farmer, my support of Mr, Hoover ip enthusiastic,” ho recently declared. “ He assuredly has a con­ structive policy, fo r agriculture, Especially during the past two years have the public utterances of the secretary o f commerce , per­ taining to co-operation in improved transportation by land and water for better marketing methods had a great appeal fo r the farmer. Hoover’s great understanding of the problems o f economics should make him a favorite candidate among pll farmers o f the country,” Itev. Ur. 3 . W. 8. Curvy Rev, Ur, E. W B. .< r df the Secofid B.-pfr-* r'< u ;.- >t Springfield rjul r '-"--1 - - ; 4 • Curry Normal and Iu ’ uvn* - Insti­ tute, Urbana, i s ’ making bis c$n - paigibas candidate for Hoover dele­ gate at 1,*vge among colored voters o f Ohio. For many years, Dr, Curry has been active in Republican party uol- itics, at one time having been prom­ inently mentioned for appointment as United States minister to Li­ beria, II q declined to leave his Baptist ministry for this., F.or eight years he was national vice- president o f the Anti-Saloon lea ­ gue and for 22 years on th" lea­ gue’s speakers’ bureau. fflJEjr Conte to Dayton Visit ' Barrar’ s Ohio’* Largest RUG STORE . Why Pay Mora Elsewhere? A Few of the Typical SavingsO ffered $4CMJxlZ AXMINSTER $ 24.50 *14 9x12 CONGOLEUM J 7 QC RUGS *♦«»#**»•*»**»**•♦<*♦»#»«**. 00c JLlNOJjEUAt '*»tf*»et*»*« *»*»«t'#»*<M«*>4H '-39c y d ; (Continued from Page 1) FARM SOLD FOR $2.50 AN ACRE STUDENT BIOT >» Mr. Frank Harbison reports an in- INEGYPT teresting bit o f history in connection ______ ,-with the 18th o f April One Hundred , ing a lot o f good vegetables and n o -!Year8 aS°- K was a century Wednes- - - - - ! day since his grand father, william Harbison came to this section from South Carolina. He purchased the land south R. C. Watt at $2.50 an. acre. A t that time the dogwood was in full bloom we are told. There is no comparison „oday in the value o f the land and what was originally paid fo r it and there wes no dogwood in bloom on the IWh. 200 East 5th St. DAYTON O fp , St. Clair ; body knows just where it might all [have ended, if the outhotities hadn’t whizzed in just then in their cars. The governor o f the province had had c refers that no shooting would be toler­ ated in handling these rabbles,; as it whs all in the interests o f patriotism! But the mere presence Of the officials apd. their guns had the effect o f mak­ ing the crowd melt away. By mid­ afternoon our acting American am- jbsMssador in Cairo had called up by ’ telephone. fo r the facts and before Rev. James Chesnut, wife and son; night the govenor had a different sort }®j| Tgtt ^ 01n ■They Live on Tree Gam How should you like to live on noth-, Ing but gum from a gum tree for u period o f about six weeks? ' II you were In certain parts of Asia and A?-, rlca you would probably enjoy this as the natives do!.’ This gum Is from the gum arable tree and Is said to. con­ tain a goodly amount o f nourishment During the harvest season the natives eatjit Instead of other food.--Grit Man Not Only Harvester Man is not the only animat engaged In harvesting. For example, says the Nature Magazine, how many o f the following actually store food for fu­ ture use so far as you can determine during October: - Woodchucks, chip­ munks, red squirrels, defer, muskrats, meadow mice, deer mice, skunks, dogs, cats, .cows, horses, sheep and others? Highest Grade Obtainable / HighestANTI KNOCKContent A o f orders. There was a guard o f 100 P ® * * 8* ^ ^ bate Judge S. C, Wright and wife, .,Wfr, and Mra. A . F , Peterson o f Frank­ fo rt 0,* were also guoats in the Wright home. Iioldiers around the college fo r two days and even yet there are ‘50. How 25 Lb. Bag Pure Cane Each FLOUR Country Club, 2 4 % lb . sack, 8 9 c ; 1 fk f| Country Club, 1 2 % lb sack, 4 6 c ; Pills- t U U bury and Gold M edal, 2 4 % lb . sack, $1 .14 . 1 1 1 ! I# Country Clubf ffllLu Large 3 Cans A 1 1 I ( P A Fancy Sugar Cured, UALLItO W ho le , Pound BUTTER Country C A C Club Creamery, Lb. BANANAS Yellow Fruit, 4 lb s .......... LARD Pure Kettle 9 C r Rendered, 2 Ib« ...... LETTUCE Leaf, Pound................ MALT American Beauty, plain, can 55c; Hop RL€kg* Flavored,‘Can ...... POTATOES U. il Af% m. No. 1, Peek ........... RUT, FLAKES \ Heinis, Package .. BACON 5 lbs. Piece 4 or more, Lb............... Of,EC1Eatmore j l *T C HAMS Sm?ar Cured 9 # | m Pound..... .............. TOBACCO Scrap all small ^y,e* 3 Packages 2 S C f,arge Size 2 tot 25c ** SOAP Palmolivo, toilet, a Haw............ TABBAOE New Solid Heads, 3 lb s ,... CLEANSER Old 4 tike* Dutch ,3 for ............ long they will b e kept th e re ,is in doubt, as the political situation is very bad and these wild idiotic boys really think they’re doing something fo r their country when they form these riots, as well as having a gorgeous! time letting off their brutal instincts. •Everything here in Assuit is perfectly quiet again and m ost'of us think it’s all over. Don’t worry—-Uncle Sam is behind us as well as John Bull, Scott was in Cairo at Synod and we were all up at Luxor, so-poor David was here all alone. The children saw it all, from their schoolroom window, On Thursday a cable came from the U. P, Board, to which a reassuring reply was sent, so the news went like wild fire. The French teacher whose Lome is in Switzerland got a cable, ’■How are yon ?” I suppose if Atlantic cables weren’t so expensive there would have been a lot o f them, somehow don’t have any teal fear about it all—so don’t you, This is all the time I can take this morning for writing, so P1I close .this now—I ’ll tell you 3ome o f our up country experiences in my next. We had a wonderful time, going very very strenuously, however, On Friday we were out in the desert fo r two hours at the quarries where Raineses 41 and the other Pharaohs got the granite ffo r their multitudinous statutes, j knew it wag pretty hot the wind felt like the air that strikes your face when you open the oven door to see how your calm is progressing. But I should have fe lt ar lot better, had known that on our hotel porch the thermometer vm at 118 degrees! Prof, Marshall and Dr. Forsythe camo to Assuit yesterday as Andrew Thompson's guest. They had all the M. ('. people there to dinner last night, and were having them to-night, Leigh, Prof. Marshall and Dr., Forsy­ the are going to try to join Gland’s Palestine party, which will be very wise. Yours truly, GRACE ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER— C, L. TAYLOR— Jamestown. 0 . Phono 46. (10-28) Work to Know . Properly thou hast no other knowl­ edge but what thou hast got by work­ ing; the rest fs yet all an hypothesis o f knowledge; a thing to be argued o f In schools, a thing Hosting In the clouds, In endless logic vortices, till we. try to fix It—Citiyle. •^“eoL u WBUs^iL r,.HWnHWH.WPMM IF YOUNEEDPRINTINGDROPIN E. POLOVINA 1 0 SPEAK ' AT 31. E. CHURCH A renvoi fed Austrian by the name o f Lamuel E. Pelevina will tell the story o f Ins conversion to Christianity next Sabbath ni;jht At the union aor- >iai in the. Methodist church at eight oViack. lie tells of ilio brutal way in wiik'Ii ho was treated Iscaa-o he wout;l not exempt the (Ccd >j-c%wn of, Aufisiin. I have heard this slsry and I Lr.i.-y that it is U real treat to hear what Christ can do ter An outcast. ’■h j p KiP* SM cajc-rmcnt to your trip East or \7est, 1 ‘ivinj; you a delightful break in ypur journey. C & 3 LINE STEAMERS iSacb Hey EveryNieht Between Cleveland and Buffalo srcwcc. CourteousHtteadifttl. riitnecuwr. A trie youwill.loos Connection* at Buffalo for Niagara FallaA Eastern and Canadian Point*. pally Service May let to November 14th lesvms at £00 P. Arriving at 7:30A .M . Adi yourticket ortjuristagency fortickets tkt C&li Line. NewLowFare $4.59 W $ 8 .5 0 AUTOS CARRIED $6 .80 AND UP ar•SMst— r M*.?~’S=Bra: « 2 § PURINAFEEDS See Little of Reality How little do they what really ' Is, who frame their hasty judgment ! upon that which seems.- Southey, 1 PIGCF )W COWCHOW BULKY LASS HEN CHOW CHICK CHOWDER PENCE LOCUSTPOSTS STEELPOSTS HANNA GREENSEAL PAINT JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS : HAAGWASHERS Cedarville Farm ers ’ grain * Company Everythin? for the Farm Phone 21 Cedarville, Ohio s< 'ee~say i is S e t t e r th a n H e a r s a y ' - - J ames W avlex ' ’HE old Butch house* wives had a saying that: the evidence of the eyes is ahundredfold betterthanthatofthe ears. In our windows is a positive demon­ stration of the truth that McDongall- Butler are makers of “ Paints, Tarnishes and Enamels that , Refine Everything They Cover.” In addition to this graphic clapboard display, We aredistri­ buting Paint and I~‘M ~Tj VarnishPacts,aguide II . to successful painting hJ for the amateur. r tIE valuable painting _ direction book, Paint and Famish Ifacts, will be gladly handed to you in our store o r i e n t b y mail on request. mat • •.-fifr'.-.t tevAifNf’yi. J3E> r W h o le s a le an d R e ta il Wall Paper Paints and Glass F A IR PR ICES Fred F.Graham Co. 17*19S. Whiteman St* Xenia, Ohio W W 1” " * ” 11 l ^111 1 ''IIMIII.II,, COLU o f Fish o f Chief week di Luke Kr and whit channel placed i first pk amount Other la tion and every ci hatcherh ments f* Thompsc signmen the Root county 1 that tlu next few of ten d of Ohio. Secret Brown home of his depa opposite ing of a the Wj without public, ' and wit state. 1 a dozen tentiary long dis • installs which g of calls siring , “ Long which -. ment sv be con: whom i. S. P. him “ S Donah:;. county dividus. Oaring . under, planni' • trek t< ;o f his marbh in UPJ the -wi turns: fair g few tr. be in emploj month V . Seer . Brown gation: a torn House jug th them ^ o f tei Newark a ten n her an been o men. ‘ noted Senate rostrur boys a were s o f sSeci informi ducted. An i spent countie State live qi cords i graphs both t ing b. men nation came legislt- fentio L. Da- house and » years Later leadei count nor o Th. Disci the ( days visit: «a a bairn asd - Islar itOU'. nund lag pain to has « seve