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HOST TO IN OF
LOUDONVILLE, 0 .
Chamber of Commerce Enter
tain's Visitors Coming
From Northeast
ONE OF BEST MEETINGS
EVER HELD BY CHAMBER
Inspiring And Felicitous
Talks Are Made By Repre
. sentative Visitors
Ono of tho best moctlngs over held
by tho Mt. Vernon Chamber of Com
merce was tliat held Jointly with the
Loudonvllle Chamber of Commerce
on Wednesday evening in this city;
Fifty-two members of tho Loudonvllle
chamber came down and were tho
guests of the local chamber. Includ
ing the visitors thero were 135 pres
ent. A group of men, friendly, genial and
congenial were brought together un
der pleasant and happy circumstanc
es. Although they have been rela
tively near neighbors until' the com
pletion of tho C. C. C. highway this
past summer there has been always a
natural barrier of difficult and almost
insurmountable hills separating them
making intercommunication at most
times difficult and at times imposst
bio.
The completion of the highway be
tween Mt. Vernon and Loudonvllle
has reduced to minutes a trip which,
when it could be made at all, occu
pied hours. A few weeks ago the
people of these two communities met
together In' neighborly fashion and
dedicated this section of the highway.
Wednesday evening one of the speak
ers suggested that that meeting) was
ono of the first of the social results
to follow and to attend the opening
of tho highway.
The dinner was served at G o'clock
in the assembly room of the Cham
ber of Commerce by a commlttco of
ladles from St. Paul's Episcopal
church. Following tho disposition of
& very excellent repast President
Beam rapped with the gavel to se
cure attention. Ho first presented
Principal H. C. Koch, who on behalf
of tho high school thanked the mem
bers of the chamber for making It pos
sible to Bend the Mt. Vernon high
school eleven to Columbus on the oc
casion of the coming O. S. U.-Michl-gau
gridiron engagement dedicating
the new stadium. A few words also
wero spoken concerning the play,
"Cappy Hicks," to bo presented here
under the auspices of tho high school.
A pleasing innovation was intro
duced by President Beam. Each 'mem
"ber of the two chambers stood and'
gave his name and business for tho
information of thoso others to whom
thoy are strangers.
President Beam quite happily and
with a cordiality that is peculiarly
and distinctively his welcomed tho
visiting guests from Loudonvllle. Ho
suggested that such organizations as
aro Chambers of Commerce, , in Mt.
Vernon, in Loudonvllle or elsewhere,
aro no place for selfish men. Their
members are working for, not them
selves nor for their own personal In
terests but for the entire community.
This is true of every city and town,
however great or however small,
whero such a body of men is to bo
found.
President Beam announced tliat the
porgram for the evening would bo In
charge of tho membership committee
to which he gave It following his pre
sentation of Chairman Thomas Shaw.
The first matter was the announce
ment of the result of the Senior-Junior
membership contest. Tho senior
committee, Chairman Shaw announc
ed, had secured two active members
and tho Juniors had secured 13 mem
bers. The now junior members wero In-
-
Dry Cleaning
Prices reduced again. " Gents'
Suits dry cleaned and pressed
like new, $1.75.
Suits and Overcoats dyed any
color, rellned, refitted and re
paired. Tom Karlis
Agent
9S7 Mulberry St.'
troducod by CurHon Young and Keu-'lpeoplo continue, for ten yours, ho
neth Martin, Thoy nro! locator Wll-'predicted, winking tit fundamental
llama, .lames A, Ream, K. K. VnnAm- law wo will bo on thu verge of revolu
on, Phil Loo, John Lord, Wlllard Pit Hon nnd nnarcliy.
kin. Frederick ljrov. Herbert Wy-'
nut, William Knhrl Russell J. Wlllott,
Chester Illshop and A. II. Capron.
The two new active members nro Mr.
Wilder nnd Hov, Dr. A. I). Mink.
Cnrson Young spoke briefly but np-
pi eclatlvely In behalf of himself and
other Junior members for tho oppor-
tunlty given them to assoclato them-'much
selves with the chamber.
Tho ontlro speaking program was
glvon Into the chargo of mombera of
tho Loudonvlllo chamber. Protesting
they were but tyros and amateurs
thoy nevertheless acquitted them;
solves In such an excellent way as al-
most to convlnqo tho ML Vernon
folks they do llttlo or nothing in
Loudonvlllo but to mako happy and
felicitous aftor dinner speeches. and Prince Albert coat that dlstlu-
President H. J. Bobout of tne Lou-'gulshed ministers in thoso days In
donvlllo chamber first was presented, common with cnb drivers, lawyers,
Ho spoko first In hearty and complete and professional gamblers. The first
appreciation of tho generous hospltall- Sunday ho was hero a member of tho
ty that had been the Occasion for in- congregation sat down on and ruined
viting him and his fellows down to his new silk tile. After that ho got
bo guests of tho Mt. Vernon chamber, himself a real man's hat.
The only wny they really could ex- Taking his Inspiration also from
press their, appreciation, ho said, was 'President Beam's suggestion of un
by coming In force, which they had selfish service Mr. Ayers Improvised
done. They came expecting to find a line of thought demonstrating that
something they could take homo with it is thoroughly Christian,
them, something worth while from I ,Paul Kuhlman, principal of tho
friendly association, something that Loudonvllle high school, reminded his
may be used in tho social and busl- auditors that Mt. Vernon and Loudon
ness life of their community.-' ,ville are Jinked together by tho most
Mr. Bobout is a former Mt. Vernon wonderful road In the state. Make it
product and secured his early bust- a real connecting link, he said, para
ness education and training under phrasing the French "Hands across
William M. Coup, to whom he refer- the sea" and making it over into
red feelingly ns "tho prince of all
bosses."
Speaking of tho community, Lou
donvllle, to which ho had transplant
ed himself, he said there is no other
community to be found so free of
selfishness.. Its citizens always are
ready to aid any worthy cause. Good
feeling and cooperation are tho result
of , close and Intimate association in
their clubs, lodges and organizations
llko the Chamber of Commerce. Dis
cussing cooperation Mr. Bebout told
his hearers what It has accomplished
in Loudonvllle affecting the lighting
plant, water works, streets, sewers'
and schools. They have hopes of se
curing a white way before next sum
mer. It was an entrancing picture
that ho presented to the mind's eye
of his audience inviting them to view
Loudonvllle from the top of Brewer's
hill on the C. C. C. highway on a sum
mer's evening.
C. E. Budd, superintendent of the
Loudonvlllo schools, spoke1 with splen
did effect. Ho was also gracious In
his expression of appreciation of a
generous hospitality. He touched al
so upon the note of unselfish service.
Ho held It Is the duty of such organ
izations to extend their help and their
Influence to tho man or m.en who need
it. In that way is it possible to wid
en the plane of, civilization.
Chief among tho problems of this
country is that of making tho high
way, safe TUls Involves another
problem, that .of obedience to law. We
can prosper only as we bring the
country to obedience for law. Thero
Is a serious significance in tho dis
loyalty of tho American public to an
amendment they have written into
their constitution, if tho American
CASKETS
For Constipated Bowels, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver
Tho nlcost cathartic-laxatlvo in the
world to physic your liver and bowels
when you have dizzy headache, colds,
biliousness, Indigestion, or upset, acid
stomach Is candy-like "Cascarets."
One or two tonight will empty your
Public FarmfSale
I will sell at Public Auction on the premises, 8 miles southeast of Mt.
w u i a it. i. M..ilHRU..MH U M ., T....HHUI.
i vcriiun uiiu t miles wcoi ui men
at MORGAN
Friday, October 20, 1922
at 2:00 O'clock, P. M.
v . The Following Property, To-Wit:
The homestead farm of J. H. Brown, deceased, consisting of 60
acres, all In grass except 8 acres which Is In good timber. This farm
has not been plowed for ten years.
Small house and barn.
An excellent opportunity to purchase a good farm In a fine com
munity. Appraised $4,500.
TERMS One-third cash, one third In one year, and one-third in
two years. Deferred payments to bear 6 per cent per annum pay
able annually and be secured by mortgage on the premises; or all
cash at option of purchaser.
LEWIS B. HOUCK.
Administrator of estate of J. H. Brown, deceased.
Russell R. Sellers, Auctioneer.
Wo elalm to bo a nation ruled by
majorities but wo fast are coming
to bo u nation ruled by small mln-
oiltlcs. In Illustration he cited the
things nttcndlng the miners' and rail
road workers' strikes of the past sum-
iner protracting business. Wo want
our communities to bo social but
more than that wo want them
to bo fundamentally safe.
Tho llov. M. 3. Ayers, pastor of
the Loudonvllle M. E. church, next
was introduced. Ho also was happy
and witty, felicitous In what he said,
Llko Mr. Ueboutho had formerly llv
ed In Mt. Vernon serving tho M. E.
church hero as Its pastor. Ho gave a
pecullaiVy deilcious account oC his
coming here wearing tho tall silk hat
"Hands across tho hills."
Mr. W. J. Welrick, an attorney of
Loudonvllle and reputed by Chairman
Shaw to be well known in Shrove,
was another visitor presented. Ho
had been, he said impressed strongly
by the suggestion of a drive for Jun
ior membership. Ho spoke at some
length In an nblo and jinteretil.ng
manner.
President Beam bringing the ses
sion to a close thanked the visitors
for coming and giving inspiration in
their talks. He announced at tho next
session of the Mt. Vernon chamber
thero will be a discussion of Interur
ban Relations. It is purposed to ap
point a large committee.
COMMISSIONERS MAKE
AN INSPECTION TRIP
County Commissioners Bradrick
and Shuff and Surveyor VanVoorhis
made a trip to Jackson township to
day Inspecting bridges, culverts and'
roads.
BIRTHS
iA duughter was born Wednesday tc
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Jones of Brink
Haven.
PLAY LOUDONVILLE
DANVILLE, Oct. 12 The Danville
high school football team .will play
tho Loudonvlllo high school team
hero Friday afternoon. This will bo
the local team's fourth gamo, all tho
other contests having been victories.
bowels completely by morning, and
you will feel splendid. "They work
while you sloop." Cascarets never
stir you up or gripe like salts, pills,
calomel, or oil, and they cost only
ten cents a box. Children lovo Cas
carets, too. Advt.
i
l
misuui y, in mviyun i uwnamfj,
CENTER, on
TODAY'S MARKET QUOTATIONS, TELEGRAPHIC AND LOCAL lit
i ' . i
(Political Advertisement)
State 8enator
L. D. CORNELL
To tho Electors of
17-28-18-19 Stnto Senatorial District:
Fellow Citizens: Election day,
Tuesday, Nov. 7, 1922, is near at
hand, and It will be impossible for mo
to meet many of you before election
day. I have been a3kcd many ques
tions by voters who seek my views on
measures of great importance to vot
ers. So, to give answer to many of
tho questions asked. I have formu
lated a platform and will communi
cate same to you through the press.
I FAVOR:
Enforceriient of law.
Taxation by "Uniform Rule"; $500
tax exemption instead of $100 as now
provided; farmers, renters and labor
ers will be Justly benefited by such
exemptions.
Amendment to teachers' pension
law, making same optional with teach,
er to take under the law, or not, and
relieving district from paying 5.57
per centum of teachers' salary, and
teacher from paying 4 per centum of
salary to teachers' pension fund.
A large majority of teachers are
opposed to paying 4 per centum of
their wages into such a fund, not ex
pecting to teach time required to se
cure such pension; and why require
of taxpayers such tax, when taxes are
very high? More than one-halt of the
seven million dollars paid into such
pension fund the past two yers could
have been saved 'to rural and village
taxpayers had such an amendment
been in force.
Labor unions, collective bargaining,
and seniority rights to laborers. A
fair living wago for laborers of all
Industries. S
Do not'-ibelltrvot In government by
Commission or by Injunction.
Believe in right of trial by jury.
Homo rule in government.
Against teachers' tenure of office;
also I favor home rule hi hiring of
teachers.
Against assistant county superb
tendency.
For laws to prevent price-gouging
and profiteering.
For laws to protect farmers and la
borers. .
(Read adv. in next week)
10-12,19,26;ll-2
START YOUR CAR WITH
U.S.L
STORAGE BATTERY
LaFcver & Morton
216-218 W. High St.
Phone 1010 For Service
Today and Tomorrow-
a
STARRING
The dramatic story of a fool
ish marriage and after-year con
sequences. BUSTER KEETON
-in-
tt
The Blacksmith"
Ho hammers out laughs on
the anvil and strikes enough
tough luck to turn the spread
ing Chotsnut tree Into a weep
lug willow.
SHOWS: 2:15 7, 9 p. m.
MIDNIGHT
CONSTANCE
BINNEY
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle Receipts: 300; market
steady.
Calves Receipts: 300; market
slow; good to cholco veal calves 11.50
12.50.
Sheep Receipts 1,000; market low
er; lambfl 13.60 14.25,
Hogs Receipts: COO; market low
er; yorkcrs, mlxod, heavies 9.85; pigs
9; roughs 7.C0; stags 4.50.
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs Recolpts 3,000; market low
er; heavies 9.7510.15; heavy york
crs 1O.1501O.25; light yorkers 9.25
9.75; pigs 8.509.25.
Sheep and Lambs Receipts: 300;
market steady; top sheep 7.50; top
lambs 14.
Calves Receipts: 100; market
steady; top 13.50.
Chicago Livestock
Cattle Receipts: 11,000; market
strong; top beof stoers 13.10.
Calves Market steady; bulk veal
ers 10.60.
Hogs Receipts: 30,000; murket
weak; top 9.G5; bulk of sales 9.25
".50; pigs 8.508.90.
Sheep Receipts: 16,000; market
active.
Lambs Market steady; top lambs
14.
BIRTHS
A son was born Thursday morning
to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Purbaugh
of North Catherines street.
Bunyan's Valley of Humiliation.
This Valley of Humiliation Is of It
self as fruitful a nluee :n nnv tl,H
crow (lies over. It Is the best nnd
most fruitful piece of ground In all
these parts. Heboid Imw i?rppn'tiii
valley Is; also how beautified with
imes. I have known many laboring
men that bare -cot ennri tM.itpn MiU
Valley of Humiliation, for "God re-
eimchi me proud, hut gleth grace to
the humble." John Itunyan.
Weather Changes Cause Sickness
Extreme changes of weather during
fall cause many colds and coughs.
For quick relief from throat, chest
and bronchial trotible, coughs, colds
and croup, use Foley's Honey and
Tar. Contains no opiates Ingredi
ents printed on the wrapper. Largest
selling cough medicine in th world."
"Foley's Honey and Tar Is the most
pleasant and efficient remedy for
coughs and colds that I ever saw,"
writes William Jones, El Dara, Illi
nois. Advt. TuThS x3l
LYRIC
Today
' VIOLA DANA and
GASTON GLASS
-in-
"GLASS
HOUSES"
A rollicking comedy of crooks,
cooks and woman's looks. Also
AL ST. JOHN In
"THE VILLAGE SHEIK"
An entire program of fun.
Don't miss it.
Added attraction Today.
nth episode of "In the Days of
Buffalo Bill."
Tomorrow and Saturday
JACK HOLT
In
"THE GRIM
COMEDIAN"
A bit of real life from tho
aiake-befjeve world of Droad
jvay. Added attraction:
Friday 0th oplsodo of "In the
Days of Buffalo BUI."
i
dy. II
4mJI
3aturday A Pathe comedy.
GRAIN MARKETS
No Grain Markets
Chicago, Oct. 12 Tho grain ex
changes at Kansas City, St. Louis,
Chicago and Toledo were closed to
dayColumbus Day.
SHUTT CASE CONTINUED
The cae against A. G. Shutt, who
Is charged with falluro to send his
daughter to high school, was set for
a hearing before Mayo.i Kelgley thta
afternoon. The hearing was contin
ued indefinitely, howover, because
County Prosecutor Ashbaugh, who Is
Interested In tho case, wa3 unablo to
bo j-resent.
The Right
Investment
For Your Funds
is included in our list of
"October Investment Sugges
tions," a copy of which will
be gladly sent on request for
Circular No. 2009
GEORGE ISRAEL
Repretentative For
Knox County
Over Knox Co. Sav. Bank
Mt. Vernon,
Ohio
PUBLIC SALE
Having decided to dissolve partnership, the undersigned will sell at public
auction on the Geo. M. Shaffer farm, 1 mile west of Jit. Liberty and 3 miles
east of Centerburg, on
Saturday, Oct. 14, 1922
The Following Described Property, To-Wit:
4 HEAD OF HORSES 1 draft horse, 8 years old; 3 general purpose
mares.
13 HEAD OF CATTLE 12 head of milch cows, Guernsey, Jersey, Holt
stein and Durham, extra good milkers and high testers, some duo to be fresh
soon, others coming winter and' early spring; 1 thoroughbred Hereford bull,
2 years old, papers go with him.
2 DUROC SOWS 2 thoroughbred Duroc sows with 10 pigs from tho A.
H. Reynolds herd, bred to Jlr. Reynolds prize boar.
About 60 CHICKENS.
FARM IMPLEMENTS 3 wagon with flat top' rigging; Keystone hay
loader, side-delivery rake, tedder, Deering mowing machine, Deering binder,
corn planter, walking corn plow, walking breaking plow riding breaking
plow smoothing harrow, disc harrow, double hrness, practically new No. 15
De Laval cream separators.
Sale to begin at 12 o'clock.
Terms made known on day of sale.
Geo. M. Shaffer and Wallace Tracey.
RUSSELL SELLERS, Auctioneer. R. C. RAMEY, Clerk.
Rock Bottom
Prices on
USED CARS
Dodge Roadster, like new $690.00
Ford Touring $125.00
Ford Roadster $125.00
Ford Ton Truck $175.00
?ord Touring with electric starter, 1920. $265.00
Ford Sedan, with electric starter $390.00
Ford Sedan, 1920, electric starter $450.00
Buick 6 Touring, electric starter $590.00
Oakland 6 Touring, electric starter $390.00
Ford Coupe, 1920, electric starter $390.00
Overland 90, 4 pass, touring $390.00
Buick 4 Truck . $ 90.00
Maxwell Touring $150.00
Krit Touring $ 90.00
Oldsmobile Touring $450.00
Overland 3-4 Ton Truck $490
Chalmers Tourings-Run only 5000 miles $950.00
Ashland Belt Power Attachment with gov
ernor. Used on front end of any Ford
car. A-l shape $ 25.00
F. J. Harris
LOCAL MARKET
Tho following nro prices paid by II. '"j?
V. Smoots for form produco dollverod
at his warehouse: '
Fresh Eggs , , . . , . ;3nc ' " $
No. 1 Country Duttor ...3lc
No. 2 Country Mutter .20a
Heavy Hens ....18o
Leghorn and Light Hens' 12o
Ifnnvv Qnrttirr PMnlrnnu 1T. Pj
UW Kooslors 8c m
Ducks 15c t',fo
Turkeys 2Bo " jf
Qtis&Cq
CLEVELAND'
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