The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

3 S H ie Exchange Bank Wants Your Banking Business THEY PAY A Of ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Wc wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STRAW Located within IQmiles of our mill. Call-) Cedarville 39-4 rings. E. S. HAMILTON. Buyer. The Hagar StrawBoard &Paper Co* * CEDARVILLE. OHIO 'jgrf£: hz» 1882 1926 4 0 Y E A R S i ' i *L •> *- i * ' f And better Wolf<?rd has been serving the community in a mechanical way, , The reputation of this establishment for \ , doing good, RELIABLE work,has been the ■ best. • Since the beginning of the Automotive industry this shop has been intimately con- r nepted with it. There is no garage in the county better equipped to care for the needs of the auto- =. mobilist. „ HONEST WORK AND HONEST PRICES * )- , * *, - ^ - • , . ’ * j . , * K > *i < , Oils Greases Accessories ASK APOUT STORAGE WOLFORD GARAGE Phone 2-25 Cedarville. Ohio Wta FAMOUS FORTS IN U. S. HISTORY a y ELMO SCOTT WATSON It’* worth shouting aboutt Zine Insulated American Fenee-~w6ftth* ertprtof*rift*ulated igk&Mt rust*- guaranteed to equal or otitfott. in actual length of service any other fence iftsde of equal sizewife*, used , under the taitte condition*. Any buyer who can *how it fail* to do w will be supplied with an Oqaal amount of new fence free. Every roll is guaranteed full gauge, full weight and full length. Sold at no extra charge,: Am«ric»n Fence meaftsteliabie pro­ tection for your stock and crops. , long service and. because I t costs no more than ordinary fence, lower co«t peryear i t ’s the be*t and nkwe economical fence you can buy. Come in and »«e it. , We have taken the agency for the Interna­ tiona! Harvester €o*f and will have a full line o f . . - — .» . 1 ./ •, , FARM MACHINERY ~ TRUCKS AND TRACTORS Wewill also have a fu ll line o f repairs for these lines at a ll tlmes^ Look up your list of repairs wanted and let m have the order now. WE ARB NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE YOUR WOOL THECEDARVILE LUMBER COMPANY From It Grow Am erica’s Second M etropolis UUnol* Us# two torts which may wall lay claim to being Included among the moat famous in American history—Fort Chartres on ilia Missis­ sippi and Fort Dearborn on Lake Michigan, dust as the massive bas­ tions of Fort" Chartres typified the rule of the Old world—the French— in the Mississippi valley so did the log walls of Fort Dearborn represent the reign of the New, the American. There were two Fort Dearborns, the first built in 1803 by Capt- John Whistler (ad ancestor of the famous painter) and named for Den, Henry Dearborn, secretary of war. goon after the outbreak of the War of 1812 General Hull a t Detroit -ordered Oapt. Nathan Beald to evacuate Fort Dear­ born and march to Fort Wayne, Irtd. Beald, although the sullen behavior of Hie Pottawatomie Indiana around the fort augured HI, prepared to obey the order, On the morning of August 15. 1812, "there Issued forth the saddest procession Michigan avenue has ever known”—the garrison of Fort Pear- bom marching to Its death* They had not gone south along the lake shore very fa r until the Indians opened fires upon them and within a fpw minutes the Fort Dearborn mas­ sacre had added Its list of 53 slaugh­ tered mep, women and children, to the bloody annals of border history- The story of that massacre Is both a tale pi horrors and a recital of heroism unparalleled—how Capt. William Wells rode to the rescue of Mrs. Beald, his niece, and: how he sold Ms. life; so dearly; how an Indian sprang Into the wagons bearing the children and toma­ hawked all of them save one; how Mrs, Corbin fought her attackers un­ til she was literally cut to pieces; how Sergeant Hnye3 engaged In a hand-to- hand comhat'.wlth an Indian, ran his bayonet Into the savage’s breast iso deeply that It could not be pulled out and how, supported by the bayonet, tile Indian tomahawked the soldier and the two warriors' fell dead to­ gether; how Black Partridge, the Pot­ tawatomie chief, saved Mrs. Helm, the Incident commemorated in a raonn- meni standing where It took place. Although the second Fort Dearborn, built In. 1817. beenme’an Important military and fur trading post. It never provided such if dramatic reason fo.‘ being renteinhered a# the first. That memory is a cherished tradition of the city which grew up on Its site— America’s second metropolis, Chicago, ' {,©. 1**4. W e«l*m Nnwapaper Union.} till! , <W, i» 2 *. Western NewrwweC' Union.» - To set tbs tape tin the right dlreo- , tlon and then simply travel on, un* . mindful and never discouraged by even frequent relapse* by the w»y,: 1* the secret of all human achieve* meat. asparagus t im e This favorite vegetable comes a t the time when it Is very welcome. AS with all of the early summer vegetables, as­ paragus is rich In min­ eral salts and vitamlnes, Asparagus When bought In the market is expen­ sive food and when cooked should be served with every drop of the liquid in wldclt the vege­ table was cooked. To pay twenty-five or thirty cents a bunch for asparagus and cook In it a- quantity of water, pouring that, when the vegetable if cooked, down the kitchen sink, is criminally wasteful, it is waste not only of money but of food Value. The properties which make the vegetable should be carefully preserved In the cooking. A good receptacle for cook­ ing asparagus is an old-fashioned cof­ fee pot) (he bunch without cutting may be put down Into the water, then covered tightly; the coarser parts will cook In the water, the tips will be steamed until tender. Use the liquor from the vegetable for a sauce, as it Is rich In salts and vitamlnes. A double boiler may be used in place of a coffee pot, nslng the water bath for tW cooking and cover with the top of the double boiler;—Steamed asparagus far considered by far the best way to get all the good of the vegetable; lay It in a-colamler-and etearo over water, — Asparagus lends itself with its deli­ cate flavor, most acceptably as a salad vegetable; combined with butter, eggs and cheese It Is delfdotfs as souffle, rabbit, or scalloped dish. Peppers Stuffed With Asparagus.— Prepare four uniform sired green pep- p e n 'fo r staffing. Parboil and drain. Take one cupful of bread crumbs, one eupful of cooked asparagus, two table* Toonfuls of blitter, one teaapoonfn) of lemon juice, one-hnlf teaspoonful of salt, a few drops of. mushroom catsup, j mix well and fill the peppers. Bake, i basting with a good soup stock. Serve f garnished^ with stuffed olives. Often the tough ends Of the aspara- | gu» mny be peeled and will serve as ! tender as the parts nearer the tips. When too tough, cook the tough portions, saving the liquid for sauce lo serve with the steamed tender tips, K t t u * . 7 > W t ftHL 1 ropktr favorite Wood Poplar, spruce and batsam ar* rtte chief wood* used in the manufacture of paper in (Jauada, Soft maple and other wood* ate also used at time#, but more poplar la consumed than any other wood, , O u t o f P lace Walter a t Ghttreh (to friend, a* col­ lection plate nears)—-Put that money back In your pocket, Bin. Tills one’s with mel*-London Tit Bits, CHURCH NOTICES FIRST I-BKSHYTERIAN Rev. W. P, Hwrimam, P. D., Pasto r; Sabbath School a t 9;30. James Me' Millan, Supt. | Morning service a t JbiSO A. M.‘ M. E . CHURCH SERVICE ------Joseph Bennett, Pastor. * Sunday School a t 0;15 A .M, P, M. Gillilan, Supfc, Maywood Homey Aa*t. Morning Worship a t 10:80 A. M. U. P. CHURCH Rev, R, A. Jamieson, Pastor. Sabbath School a t 0:30 A. M. Mr, O. A. Dobbins, superintendent. Morning Service a t 10:80 A. M. Ope cannot say "blouse' Gets Smith Property G H, Hartman came into posepmon . , ■ , ... ^ , , of the O. L. Smith property last week ? ^ * * * 2 ^ and moved into same Wednesday. In BOclaj?ed> Blaclf aHd whltG( crq8S. the transaction the Exchange Bank barred crepe, with white collar, puffs goto Mr. Hartman’s property on and jabot, acquit themselves hand- North Main street. somely in the pretty and practical - blouse Illustrated; 16 -DAY SEASHORE EXCURSIONS A tlan tic C ity Southern New Jersey Onshore Resorts July 17,31 aid Aug. 14 C O / I 9 9 Round Trip Prom fy d rX w d iM cedarville THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC CITY Liberal stop-over privileges returning will permit . OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT-THE SESQUI CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION AT PHILADELPHIA , , Illustrated descriptive folders showing time of trains. stop-Q' er |g§ privileges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agon a PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD Rev. J, S, E. McMichael aneb wifa of Cnnnersville, Ind., are here for the week-end visiting a t the home Of Mr. S. Murdock.- Rev. McMichael is superintendent of the Chaataui Diuqua ,whjch opens next week New Carlisle. m ■ Dr, and Mrs. Nelson Clark of Pitts­ burgh. a re gifests of the latter’s pa­ rents, Mr, and Mrs. Stores Lewis, of near Clifton,. Excluding Mmiorloliom "Yon want to «l*ep during the meat beautiful duet of (be opora," aaid the wife. MI waa not aaltep,” proteated the husband. fT waa i listening en­ raptured and did not want Hie effect, of the music spoiled by glimpses of an overweight soprano axd a slightly bowlegged tenor."—WMhlngton Star. Original wAm«rlca” The »e*»* America was original­ ly tt»d wdy fbr • portion of central Brasil, the territory explored by Ves­ pucci In b is . voyages to the Hew World. It was first employed for the entire wMtern world by Mercator In 164L Political Announcements We are authorized to announce the name of Helen Dodds as a candidate for County Treasurer before the Re­ publican Primary, August 10th. We are authorized to announce the name of R. D, Williamson a* a candi­ date for Representative a t the Re­ publican, Primary, August loth. * *We a re authorized to announce the name o f Qhmer Tate as a candidate fo r Sheriff before the Republican pri- * many, AUffu»t,iP(3i. u j We are autherizad to announce the name o f B, P,‘ Thomas as a candidate fo r County" Recorder before'the Re­ publican Primary, August 10th. We are authorized to announce the name of Paul H, Creswell as a can­ didate for State Central Committee­ man from the Seventh District a t the Republican Primary, August 10th. We are authorized to announce the name of John BaUghn, now Deputy, as a candidate for Sheriff before the Republican Primary, August 10th. We are authorized to announce the name of R. O. Weed as a candidate for County Auditor before the Re­ publican Primary, August 10th. We are authorized to announce the ru n e of Geo, H. Eckerie as a candi­ date for County Auditor before the Republican primary, August 10. THE GOLDEN HARVEST Theve is only month in the year when you can garner in the golden harvest ot‘wheat, but if the money it brings is put to work in our SAYINGS CERTIFICATES where it will draw 6 % INTEREST you will be able to garner a golden crop of dollars whenever you need it. , ' . ALL DEPOSETS MADE ON OR BEFORE AUGUST 6TH .» WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM AUGUST 1ST. p 'W M l '. . h v I < ^ % ‘ - y The Springfield Building&Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Ohio Cuts the Price on |k:-_■ PILES Why Suffer When a Few Applica­ tions of Rid’e Pile Ointment will give relief SEND NO MONEY Furnish us your name and address, stating yon will use Rld’o Pile Oint­ ment according to direction; and we will send you~postpaid our regular fl.00 box. _ In two weeks, if you are satisfied w it hresults, send us the dollar, ~ If results are not gotten simply tell us (honestly) and the account is squared. 0 BID’O CO„ Box, 2L Station A. Dayton, O. j For The Entire Family A Clean New Stock To Select From KENEDY’SSTS WEST MAIN STREET XENIA, O. . «Xkftf4ffV4p*» ,a, WHERE TO DEAL D A Y T O N CALDWELL & TAYLOR'S Original Benzol Qa* and Caspar Motor OK For 1ooj4 Motor Efliclanoy. B. F. KEITH’S THIS SHOW PLACE OF DAYTON Four Days Starting February 28th HARRY SNODGRASS "King of the Ivories” and Five Other Acts r !« 1(5 l » 1 tc .... m e d i c i n e s Nobody In Unvloti Sells better DTngt X rr CARLA, SCHMIDT * 0* to a JW SDutH LUDLOWSt., „.....f i H E M i f i A L l KOORS 29 Barbat1Shop In Corin«otion 29 W. Fifth S t Dayton, Ohio. XT SHARPLES CREAM SEPABATOftS Pail Lin* of Dairy gupgllMi Roofing an¥ Roofing Paint. OSCAR O. WERTZ W**hlngton at. Dayton, 0. COME TO 124 north main st . Tho next tlm* you aro 1ft DSytriY and ln*p*et th* 6»p*ndabi*, gu*r» *nt**d fan* of automatic W*t*r ■x Water Softener* Make our display room year Dayton h«adqu*rtef*—you are a'way* wst. com*. THEVAILE^IMESCO. : DAYTON, OHIO, Dl*ai*y Room 1*4 No. Miht « . .................. a V -K Your i E oss I s j System FOI m s i The tan the pojitit ments haa public lieu ments of . endorsemt League br tests from efidoraeme started tli on the wa dry or dry and has n a letter f r his home tacked by Thad H. 1 mail brini paster of church, C< a member of the Lea , dorsement S. U„ Mr Over in lefe, knowi tor of the has lodse< lbcn Leag Brownlee Fedcratior League r< to see wh: candidates Fo rsever able that ments are by the ut has happt- questions A pro n tqrested i reference , Crabte la in this co should be the public On page report w later's iia Prosecute the state the count- During Kenneth June 30, Greene c $5,833.72, amount. From J six montl and Mari received 5 same aim From J the first Marshall, $1,234.63, amount. 1 Marshall funds foi by severs prosecute yet he cc county w the collet The SI ecutor’s under th regime. 1 available is certaii no noise page 336 Greene e clouded 1 referm ci reformat! The H- on jthe t selection have kne number t> is fully Secfetarj cussful i the owne state. Mr lleutenan honor to himself. - have the are lend Lloyd C» Blanches* parents . , for Mr. Wilbei Citizen Mr, Anc the cant sheriff, a factor about Vt the Tate Tate car *ueh me Boss m a n j Boss partj evid« Tecoi t b e t foi* I [ i