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SAMUEL EICHENBAUM, MAYOR OF CORNING
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REV. FATHER D. P. QUAILEY, Among the noble, sacrificing young pastors of the county, we mention with justice Father D. P. Quailey, of St. Bernard's Church, Corning. He was born in Latonia, Columbiana County. Ohio. August l2, 1878, and was edu- cated in the University of Niagara, New York, and at Mt. St. Mary's, Emmitsburg, Maryland, graduating in theology and also with a B. A. degree. He was made a priest June 28, 1902. and appointed assistant at Holy Name parish, Steubenville, Ohio, where he served two years. In August, 1904, he was appointed to the parish of St. Bernard's, Corning, where his zeal and pious labors have enabled him to build up a church of a thousand souls (the largest in the county) and a parochial school of two hundred and eight pu- pils and six teachers (Sisters ot Naz- areth), in which are taught the classics and higher mathematics. Father Quailey has remodeled the school building and built for the Sisters a modern, tasteful house of brick, which is an adornment to the town. A new, modern church edifice is the Father's next holy enterprise, and there is no doubt of its fulfillment at an early date. M. E. JOYCE M. E. Joyce has lived in Perry
County all of his life, and for seventeen
years has been in business in Corning.
He conducts the leading grocery and
bakery, and the famous Depot Res-
taurant, and in Crooksville, with T. J.
Joyce, manager, he has one of the
finest clothing and gentlemen's furnish-
ing stores in that enterprising town.
In addition, Mr. Joyce is a member of
the Corning City Council, and is its
president at the present time. In all
and every line he has been financially
successful, and attained not only a
wide popularity, but enjoys the con-
fidence of all who know him.
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PROF. J. W. NEWBERRY County Examiner J. W. Newberry
was born near Chester Hill, Morgan
County. Ohio, June 20, 1859, and is a
son of S. K. and Mary Newberry.
His education was obtained in the pub-
lic schools and the Northern Indiana
University, Valparaiso, graduating in
1835. His parents came to Perry
County when our subject was two
years of age, and he has lived in the
county ever since. He began teaching
in 1880, and is now filling out his sev-
enteenth year in the Corning schools.
September 5, 1908, Judge Hynus ap-
pointed him to the position of County
Examiner. He is politically a Repub-
lican, and fraternally is a Mason and
an Odd Fellow. March 19, 1890, he
married Miss Isabelle Irvin of Mc-
Cuneville. One son, Halley Dewitt,
blesses the union. Professor New-
berry, with his family, resides in a
pretty home in Corning, and takes a
keen interest in the social and civic life
of the town. He has served as town
Clerk, Clerk of Monroe Township, and
for three years as a member of the
Board of Education. His attainments
are of a high order and his labor as
an educator has been most successful.
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Mr. Eichenbaum is a native of Ger-
many and came to Perry County in
1874. He has been Mayor of Corning
six years; served as president of
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School Board sixteen years. He is a
prominent merchant, an ardent Demo-
crat, a thirty-second degree Mason,
and a very popular, progressive cit-
izen of Corning.
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Mr. Newberry is a native of Perry County, son of S. K. and Mary New- berry, and was born three miles south of Corning in 1861. He was educated in the district schools, and in 1879 be- gan teaching. At the same time he read law with A. H. Ward, of Corning. and was admitted to the Bar in the fall of 1886. He began practice in Corning and has ever since lived there, He has served as Clerk of Monroe Township and is City Solicitor. Mar- ried Miss Mary J. Williams in 1889, |
He is a Republican in politics, and,
fraternally, a Mason. Mr. Newberry
has visited most of the West and
South. Has large coal and farm in-
terests, owning in Perry, Franklin and
Delaware counties farms aggregating
more than fifteen hundred acres. His
practice is a large general one, and
his real estate business is very ex-
tensive. Mr. Newberry is regarded as
a safe counsellor and a vigorous ad-
vocate.
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