The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

. * nr HE&tt Fu**f* Man*®* wi»»*li#« k*m\ vigSimi I umm *jfcjfc* at ’ fttUt Ckwrihsr# \ 0 * 3f»tw»#i lUWM M > 0V«lijbf. Mir*. B, C. "Watt i* ml ifeg tick tt*t AftbLi&fc bavin* fully r#ow«r*d from baa first attack *m * wrelea «#o. JnVfitttglate tM Jp*r*ki Travel Ac­ cident JnsttrmK* IsSUey. For S*I#:-Ke«d baby buggy; Call pbi»e 2-123. YOUR BKm iD AY Is It This Week? SKRTEIMRB R*tk—lltb TO O GOOD BRICK ROOMS FOR SAKE ON FARMS Situate on Main street in Cedarr ; ville, |4,700 takes the two. Each have good living rooms over the ; Store Booms, with garage and $driveway, ■ v J " : t ♦ * 1 ^ Several nice homes fo r sale on ^prominent streets in Gedarville, O. . *- * * A. special bargain'in a GOOD FARM South o f Cedarville, 0 . MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS A t 5 Per Cent Xnt. W, L. CLEMANS, Cedarville, Ohio, I f your birthday i* this week you are tm twarthy, capable, and reliable. You nr* witty, fond o f fun, and gener­ ally satisfied and contented—with yourself and the world in general- You are very sensitive, and brood fo r days oyer the thoughtlessness o f your friends. cou have a splendid mind, and abil­ ities of the highest quality. You are ppsitve, firm and determined. You are rather conservative, and are among those who think the “ old days" were better days. You are honest and true, with considerable force o f character.5 You are thorough in everything.and take considerable pride in doing every thing well- You are faithful to .duty in whatever line your let may run. Women bom during these dates are likely to he found ijr the front rank o f all reform pmvements. They are horn organizers. They become teachers, actresses, musicians, writers, and social workers. Men born during these dates succeed as attorneys, judges, politicians, orators, organizers, and preachers. ‘ . >, A Woman** Eye* By H. IRVING KING asssss^i wffmc* Fabric* maa-waiour* in j fe o r Millinery Americana Wondera Yellowstone National park is not numbered among the seven wonders o f the modern world, hut it Is Included, among the wonders of America, The others are Niagara, Ma'tomoth cave, the.Garden o f Gpds, the Ypseinite val­ ley, the giant trees o f California and Natural bridge, lp Virginia.- 1882 1926 4 0 Y E A R S And better Wolford bas been serving the ■ i community in a mechanical w ay . The reputation o f this establishment for doing good, RELIABLE work has been the best. Since the beginning o f the Automotive industry this shop has been intimately con­ nected with it. ' There is no garage in the county better equipped “to carie for the needs o f the auto- mobilist. HONESr WORK AND HONEST PRICES . % Oils Greases: Accessories ASK ABOUT STORAGE WOLFORD GARAGE Phone 2-25 Cedarville, Ohio It s worth shouting'aboutl Zftw Insulated American Fence—weath* er-proof—rinsulated against f u s t - guaranteed to equal or outlast m actual length of service any other fence made of equal size wires, used tinder the same condition* Any buyer who can show it fails to do so will be supplied with an equal amount of new fence free. Every roll is guaranteed fuli gauge, full weight and full length. Sold at no extra charge, American Fence meaiis reliable pro­ tection for yoUr stock and crops, long service and, because it Costs no more than ordinary fence, lower cost per year It’s thebestand most economical fence you can buy. ComeIn and set it- We have taken tlie agency for the Interna­ tional Harvester Co-, and will have a full line o f FARM MACHINERY - TRUCKS AND TRACTORS We will also have a full line o f repairs for these lines at all times* Look up your list o f repairs wanted and let us have the order now. THECEDARVILE LUMBER C O M ? {CMyyxiitkf.l R e g in a l d f o r e s t e r sat on * bench la Central park and thought things over. Hts last cent was gone, ha needed a shava badly, and his linen cried aloud for the laundress. The famous Fifth avenm allor who had been the author o f m e suit ho wore would have wept aloud had he seen his creation In its present state of shabblneas. As to bis hat and shoes suffice It that “they had been glorious In another day,” He did not look { like a .hobo exactly; but that he was a <lovm-and-outer was evident to the ? most casual observer. In fact Regi- ! uald had reached the foot of the lad- I dor and Jie was keeping an annlver- sary—the’ anniversary of the day he began his descent one year before. He had started out with a capital of ten thousand dollars and. looking back over the year past and considering the amount of riotous living he had man­ aged to purchase therewith, lie did not consider that he had done so badly. .‘•Hang it all 1” said he to himself, “If X had another ten thousand I’d blow It In the same way.** In short Regi­ nald was broken and unrepentant—- which la a dangerous state for a young man to be in, He would have bor­ rowed openly and brazenly—but he: couldn’t ; for, as he bad foxtrotted down the primrose path, he had scat­ tered, along with his money, a snow- Utke shower of I. O. IPs among his friends and companions:, who still held themes souvenirs. “Something has 'got to happen—and happen right o ff/’ muttered Reginald, “or. It’s one of the enMrellng rlverfc of this happy Island for me, Think of It! I haven’t even got a penny to toss up to see whether it shall be the East river or the North river." He waxed quite indignant over the matter; In fact, he was getting a little light­ headed for want of food. “ Something has got to happen," he cried hysterl* cally. And then It happened. An elderly lady was. coming along the path accompanied by a young lady—and the' young lady was fair to took upon. Reginald’s gaze fell upon her and rested there. Aa the ‘two women passed the bench where the outcast sat the elderly one dropped a ooofc which she had been carrying, un- 3er her arm, Instinctively Reginald sprang forward, picked up-the hook and handed it to Its owner with a well-bred lifting o f his shabby hat. The keen-eyed old lady recognized the evident impecuniousness of the tnun sefore her. “Reward the person," said she to her young companion In some- Ihlng of the manner o f the Red Queen ,n “Alice In Wonderland” saying "Off with his head.” The young lady searched In her pocketbook for a quarter; hut finding aone handed the book-restorer a sti­ ver half dollar, Reginald hesitated, j^actnally blushed—but took it. Then die twq ladles.passed on and Reginald sank back upon his bench again.#. The young lady had looked straight into nls eyes, and .lie had looked straight Into hers. And Reginald in that look had seen a new world, His thoughts were rather, jumbled at first; then things began to straighten themselves out, The mists cleared away and again lie went back over the year lust, ended and It looked very different to him from what It had when be bad re­ viewed It. before. The. scene had changed from a land o f sparkling streams to a barren waste Inhabited' by chimeras and the ghosts of gibber­ ing crimes. Then “Hang It all! I'll do It," be thought, "Uncle said I’d be glad to come crawling back to him and, by George, I will crawl f If I can crawl Into a 'life that would let me look Into those eyes again—and look with­ out shame. Let’s see. 1’U get a shave first, and.coffee and beans—and there will he plenty left for carfare. Good old uncle I He was pretty lenient with me nfter all—considering the life I was lending; and, of course,* he couldn't khep paying ‘ my debt* for­ ever. What an unspeakable ass I have been!” ' Reginald’s Interview with his Unde Amos was a rather painful operation to him. But the old .man was really fond of his scapegrace nephew and his satisfaction at being able to say "I told you so" was immense, No fatted calf was killed, but he gave Reginald a place In his office.and told him to go' to work. He wanted to see, how complete the young man’* refor­ mation was. A six months’ test being satisfac­ torily accomplished, Reginald began to go about I d society again. People thought lie had been traveling abroad ’and -asked him about his trip—which .embarrassed, him. But he answered*. "The old world hnS no attractions for me any more, I am living In a hew world how.’’ Which was cryptic but true. And then he met the girl and wns introduced to her. Evangeline Gray- don—that wns the adorable name. “It is strange, but I can’t help think­ ing I have met you before, Mr, For­ ester,” said Evangeline as they, sat out n dance. •You did," replied Reginald, ‘‘you piet me (n Central park and you gave mo ft half dollar." "Oh, ymt were the mnn who picked up amity’s book?’* And then he told her the whole story—and'looked Into her eyes—and looked without shame. Is It necessary to be prosaic and say that they were married the following June? Well, they were. . / These practical hats for the young­ er generation, at-pictured here, show mUUnere’lndulghtf la combinations of materials and embellishments o f em­ broidery and ftxr On children’s head- wear. Krlmmer far faces the soft hat with velvet crown and embroidery brightens the Upturning velvet brim on the hat below. A soft velours hat with ribbon gaxh 1*' always among those present la children's; modes. Paris Ha* Launched Sqmre^Crowned Hats Patturage She was tumbled early, by accident or design, into a kpadous closet o$ good old English reading . , . and browsed at will upot'i that fair and who]**,me pasturage. Had i twenty girls, they should be brought hp ex­ actly in this fashion.-From ‘knack­ ery End, lu Hertfordshire," by Chsri** Lamb, When a door key Is hung up out- f * bouse in Sweden It is * I family I* net at heme, ' Among other novelties in headwear Baris sands mw this season “high square-crowned tailored and semi- tailored hats, In some o f them the severity of the shape is softened by drapery of velvet or other fabrics about the cream and brims are varied a* shewn la & § picture. They Ulus-' trafe the tread toward more elabora­ tion and gretiter dignity in millinery With fiat ad o c e n t s o f ribbon, velvet or other triaaWtejps, ffintiil jeweled or- A most com p lete line o f Collegiate wearing is now o ffe red fo r your approval. « East Main St., Xenia, Ohio. FAMOUS FORTS IN U S. HISTORY By ELMO SCQTT WATSON Where “The Man Without a Country*’ Originated. Fort Adams, in Wilkinson county. Mississippi, deserves a place among the historic forts o f the United States because It gave to, us, the greatest story on patriotism ever written—Ed­ ward Everett Hole’s "The Man With­ out a Country." It was from a letter- written by Gen, James Wilkinson, commander in chief o f the American anuy’tn the early days o f the republic, at Fart Adams; that Hale got the name Philip Nolan for the hero of his story and many o f the scene* In, the book are laid ’In and about Fort Adams. ■ - Although Hale’* story is purely fic­ tion, there was a. real Philip Nolan, who was ip fact a "man without a country" but Dot, »S Hale .Wrote It. because he cursed the name of his na­ tive land- This real Philip Nolan was an Irish political refugee who had not been Ip his adopted country long- be­ fore he was joining Aaron Burr In a conspiracy against it and eventually was killed by the Spanish governor of Texas. * The site of Fort Adams bas long been a historic one. The first white mao to visit It was Father DpvJon, a Frenchman, wfih erected a, cross there and called it ftoche a Davion. It was later called Loftus Heights, after a British major who with 400 men was ambushed there by the Tunica Indiana in 1704, During President John Adams* ad­ ministration the government bought this site from Francis Jones, who held It under a Spanish grant, and built there Fort Adams, named In honor o f the President, There Lieut Merl- weather Lewis was stationed for a while before going to the capital to become President jeflfersonfs secre­ tary and from there Governor Clai­ borne and General Wllkjnson started, for New’ Orleans fo f the’ formal cere-, raony of receiving tire Louisiana Pur­ chase, In Its early.year* ffort,Adams was one of 'tlie- most important military posts In the Middle West If was at this fori that General Wilkinson ne­ gotiated -with the Indians for opening a road from the fort through Natchez to Nnslivttle and that pert of the road between Natchez add Nashville be­ come the famous "Natchez Trace.” There Is a good story told about ope of General, Wilkinson's subordinates, at the foht-’ The general had lost his, queue and Ordered all of his officers to have theirs cut off, Maj. Richard But­ ler not only refused, hut told Ddctor, Carmichael, the post surgeon, that in case o f h!« death he wished to have a '• hole bored In h)« coffin and his queue ! pulled through it so that the general | would know that be defied him even In depth ! 1 (ft. Ills, W«t»ra tfswtpaper Union.) , SELF SEEDERS Plant your money in pur SAVINGS CERTIFICATES and then forget. It will continue to grow and multiply without any effort on your part. The INTEREST it will draw will cause it to accumulate rapidly yet with safety for every dollar is protected by first mortgage oh Clark County Real Estate. Come in and talk it over. The Springfield Building&Loan Association 28 East Main Street, Springfield, Oh io V. For Sole By New Low Prices on U. S. ROYAL and usco Lessneed now than ever before to shop around for “ bargain? tires that you know nothing about. Come in and let ustell you the New Low Prices o f good United States Tires to fit your car. Service Hardware Co. U N I T E D S T A T E S T I R E S A R E G O O D T I R E S Silver Flash Columbus Gasoline For Prompt Service and Courteous Attention GARAGE IN CONNECTION ' South Main Street across the Railroad t . r- Silver Flash Service Station FREE AIR NEW MANAGEMENT CRANK CASE SERVICE Telephone 146 for Tifuck Service on Silver Flash or Columbus Gas­ oline and, Bright Ligjht Kerosene, All grades Motor Oils for your requirements. The Columbus Oil Co. Cedarville, 0 . \ r I f E\ Widow a Belnsu: FOR OBGM DEFO k PRIM— it. -U a r n o The Pritiu organized M former Senai is proposed l arouse the pi mary rather nations made ventions. Senator Bi names on th with tlie Seu uiepfc and & it is sustain get th the e I& contended land signed that they wc and wine. S( » name for charges are names were from telcpho Various e Anti Soloon 1 ed the primai K. D. Williai nounced som< support tlie the proposed the vote in N lfication is m. legislature. S. offered a bill change in tin o f Cincinnati public state vote. Our y cast his vote by.the city ) Postoffic N gi ^ ' . The postofi able o f a mi ha>ve been bo boxes and n by the post; - rangement o different thai be.less spaci y ‘ room for ha the "counter’ There will style “call"'! modern lock The window! the front. New steel men as well has been inst has been plac door on the ^ The, depart year lease oi be heated ai ship under t) Hunting Opei The huntin I opened Wedm 1 til October 2‘ j killed in any f must have t rabbit seasoi November If also he hunt are an unus squirrels thi of rabbits wi is :L CLARK c m : S 0“ The Clark have agreed . ricultural so< different civi mit to the vo issue o f $72,1 board debts buildings th! The fair has Igg» rocks for abalfSF ditions could for a fair th WHERE TE. lit addition week we havi add as to wn teach this prr Martha Coi Lucile Join Clara Boas Helen C. } Elsie Shroi Cincinnati. SAUM 1» ICE The M. ».• street at Nov sate, Saturd* •M., fast time y O U r Court house deuce in Jar the samcjtim Advertismeii