The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

t X y >ll’s lie, En* * a n , ers, for N l ) h i o ik Goes IT oteh” P 1 s rsday [. nvs eatre i'ay* rl5 ve :s P.M, aran- W T Jth,> .V lief«.ftv'4 , ~ *J J <H J ‘£1 ! i lr ir •J is ?! -VV £ ! i\ I ‘ We wish to purchase a few stacks of LOOSE STR AW Located within !Q miles o f our mill. Callj Cedarville 39-4 rings. V E. S. HAMILTON ; Buyer Tk&Hagar StrawBoard&Paper Co. CEDARVILLE, OHIO 1882 1926 40 YEARS And better Wolford has been serving the r, 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 nected with it. There,is no' garage in the county better equipped to care for the needs I o f the auto- mobilist. HONESr WORK AND HONEST PRICES O ils G reases A cce s so r ie s A SK A B O U T S T O R A G E GARAGE Phone 2-25 Cedarville, Ohio SUPERIOR GRAIN DRILLS MASSEY- HARRIS AND JOHN DEERE CORN BINDERS FAVORITE STOVES AND RANGES FAVORITE CABINET HEATERS HANNA GREEN SEAL PAINT KOKOMO FENCE — STEEL POSTS LOCUST POSTS — FEED — SEEDS Cedarville Farmers’ Grain (.!<#» ‘‘ Company Everything forflhe Farm Phone 21 Cedarville* Ohio We have taken the agenay for the Interna­ tionalHarvester Co*, andwill have a full line ofh ■ FARM MACHINERY — TRUCKS *, - . . t AN p ;TBA€TGR& , , ( i, 4 W ewillalso 1 Jbivfa f n l l l i i ie ^ f ij- JLBGAL NOTICE & Four in a Coach By DOROTHY DOUGLAS • Jo purwuice o f order o f the Pro- buto Court o f Greece County, Ohio, j J will offer fo r a*le * t public auction 1on the I m h Day o f October, 1926, ; OH Saturday at two o'clock F, M, on j the promise# the following deacribed (Ctwrlcht.) OYCU m u bavin* one o f her final j retlj estate, towit; Situated in the County o f Greene, Bhoppin* trips Into London before sailing tor America and home, it waa a trifle late for bofrineaa men, so the coach of the suburban train mi whldb aha traveled had only three other perspiis and they were all men. Joyce pevar liked the trains in which you eat facing one another. It seemed such an Intimate closeness. Joyce absorbed herself In her Sat­ urday paper and tried very hard not to gjance up too often for she was* bound to encounter at least one pair1 ,of nsaectfllne eyes. She reached the back, page of lip*1 paper and became- Interested In the two coppona that gave one entrance Into ,the big football competition that weekly held England In thrall, Fif­ teen hundred pcpindafor guessing cpr-. rectly twelve matches. The prize be­ ing cumulative and not having been wop. for two weeks there waB now the sum o f four thousand five hundred at Btyilto,; “Itmph!” thought Joyce, ’‘not a bad sum,; X don't know any ’ more1about football than I know lu what exact words Dbh-aeH proposed to his wife 'but;I can,at least have a shot nt this prlzd. Roughly speaking, that Js somethIng| over twenty-two 'thousand dollars, lit vceal,«money." Joyce proceeded to cut out the cou­ pon; Naturally the three men oppo­ site, were amused and exchanging glances with, one another each did the same. Two of the men handed theirs to Cyril Mathews and with a grin he handed them to Joyce, "Have these also," he said, ‘‘they might bring you luck," Joyce colored and laughed'. “That Is certainly kind of you all. I’ll di­ vide—If there’s any success.” Ip the evening Joyce sat down with the eight coupons to worry out con­ ditions. Tottenham Hotspurs, Bury, Manchester United and all the rest of the teams were just so much Greek to her, but she took her lucky little fountain pen and scored out some and left others, She had to take a copy then o f all her entries, and if the twelve were correct she must send in half a crown and claim the prize. ‘‘My goodness ! I sail for home the 'very,day after the claim must be In,” she meditated. “X shall have to put the address of the steamer at Liver­ pool on these." : On the following Saturday Joyce bought the.final edition of the paper and worried her brain with finding but results and checking off her lists. After a most laborious half-hour she _almost passed away. She had cast the twelve correctly 1 The reporter who was sent down -on the boat-train with the prize money had considerable difficulty In weeding Joyce" from among the hundreds of other passengers booked on the big liner. Having found her he was keen­ er than ever to get a snapshot. Joyce steadily refused until In a moment of brilliance she consented. “If you .will insert a personal In, all the. dally papers for me you may snap away,” she laughed, ■It was the lovely photograph of Joyce looklug back at him from hts morning paper that sent a sudden joy through the heart of Cyril Mathews. Later he found the personal which read, “Footbull competition. Four in conch. Please communicate. J. B.“ J, B., of course,, meant Joyce Barber, Cyril went straight to work to discuss ' events with the two other men who had been In the coach. Cyril joyfully took the responsibility of writing to Joyce. - He had a very nice little note in return some few weeks later and In It was a check for three thousand pounds, Joyce explained that she hud given.the extra five hundred to charity and this made each o f the; >four the richer by one thousand pounds. Several months later Joyce, sitting in the living room o f her patents' home In East Orange, jumped up to answer the door bell. She looked up at the big man stand­ ing there with his hat in his hand and the; sun shilling on hts crisp golden hair and suddenly the bright color flamed her cheeks. “Miss Barber,” began Cyril, “yog must have thought us a lot of sponges to accept a part of your prize money, but as a matter of fact we took It to Invest tor you, 1 happen to be in a position to pick up a good thing occasionally and have more than trebled your three thousand pounds."- Hir took from hhi pocket a leather case und opening it drew forth a paper which Joyce mechanically took. •‘But It Is your money,” she stam­ mered,■trying not to be too stupidly affected with the warmth la Cyril's eyes. There was love Ifi bem—as If it had been piling up du, ,ng all the seven months since he had seen her. Also Joyce noticed, In the inside of Ids cade, guarded by glass, iiio news­ paper photograph of herself. They knew there was little use dis­ cussing the money. It didn’t matter whonr.lt belonged to Shd ns Cyril-said no man but u cud. would even think of taking a purl of her prize. They all had heaps und now Joyce too’ had a nice Httlei fortune of her own. “CUrko and Holey ure boih mnr* .'led," said Cyril. “ I'm not.” “ Oh!” said Joyce, then swiftly, ‘UoW long arc you to he In AmeHraf* "Depends entirely on how long It vlll lake yon to fall very inu.-lt lu ovc witfr me. 1 have fallen .ilu.iny—» -.even, months ago.” ►State o f Ohio, and In the Village o f Cedarville, to-wifc: Bounded and described as follows; Being part o f Lot No.- Twenty-three (28) in Mitchell’s and Dunlap's addi­ tion to the Village o f Cedarville, as the same is designated, numbered and known on the recorded plat of said addition. Beginning at a stake the N, W, cor­ ner o f said lot on Grove Street and Miller Street; Thence with the line of said lot on MlHre Street S, 80 1-2 deg. E. 189.25 fe^t to a stake; Thence Si 55 deg.. W 76 feet to a stake in said lot comer to Jennie Ervin; Thence with Jennie Ervin’s, line N, 85 deg. w. 175.88-feet to a stake in the line o f Grove Street and corner to Jen­ nie Ervin; Thence with Grove Street N. 42 1-2. deg. E , 85 feet to the-be­ ginning containing; SO.'SS square rods. Said' property- ik located in the Vil­ lage o f Cedarvillet Ohio, on the South West corner o f Xenia Avenue and Miller Street. Appraised at five thousand dollars, ($5,000.00); and may sell- for two- thirds thereof. Terms o f Sale: One-third cash, one- third in one ahd two years from date, o f sale,. deferred, payments- to -be se­ cured- by a mortgage on said premises sold, and to bear interest at the rate o f seven per cent, or all cash at the option o f the purchaser. Said sale is made jmrsant. to an or­ der o f the Court in the case of Miron I. Marsh, Executor o f Thompson Crawford, deceased, -vs- Cora Craw­ ford, et al. ■ . MIRON I, MARSH, Executor. Cedarville, Ohio. Miller & Finney, Attorneys, Xenia, Ohio Kennon Bros., Auctioneers. Oct. 7-14-21-28. FAMOUS FORTS IN U. S. HISTORY By ELMO SCOTT WATSON 1 OSBORN, OHIO Nothing But Insurant?, Leading Attna-lzer; H . S THECEDARVILLE LUMBE COMPANY * } 'V Monument to Two Brave Soldiers Although the name Vincennes) 'gs ’ most readily to mind tho heroin, ( » celebrated historical novel,-that .title river town in Indiana and the "tot t which 'once stood there should be a monument to the memory of-two men, Francois Morgan de Vlncenne, the Frenchman, and George Rogers Clark,.,the American. As early as 1650 the French had determined to build a .chain of forts through tlie great inland empire of America to check British expansion, and one of the sites selected for this purpose was on the Wabash river, on the direct line of water conimunliji- titm from- the St. Lawrence to the Mississippi. But It was not until 1702 that the project was carried through . and. In that year De Vlncenne started from Detroit and established* three posts, one where Fort Wayne now stands, another near Lafayette, later famous 'ns Oultunon. and the third on the! Wabash; variously known as Post Ounbnchc. Pfyit St. Francis Xavier and Poste Vincents. It: 1760 De Vlncenne met a glorious death during D’Artuguette’s expedition against the Chlcknsnws. and so lie wav spared tile pain of seeing his fort fait Into British hands af the end of the French and Indiun war, The new owners, gave to the rude little stock­ aded fort which commanded the to>vn the name o f Fort Sackvllle, for Sir Thomas Sackvllle. earl Dorset. - In: 1778 , after George Rogers Clark had captured Kaskasicla.-upon the ad­ vice of Father Glbault, he sent a small.fared'under CapL Leonard Helm to take the tort at Vincennes and the French there readily turned it over to him. Then Halm renamed it Fort Patrick Henry. He held it until Gov­ ernor Hamilton swooped down and re­ captured it, but not until Helm bad- bluffed, the-Briton into allowing him , and liis garrison of one man to march out with the honors of wart So the fort became Fort Snckyille ngivln and again whs under the British flag* Then' followed the heroic march of Clark and Ills Virginians across the "Drowned Lands” in the winter of 1770. the short siege during which the bullets of Clark’s riflemen sped with uncanny, precision through the loop­ holes of Fort Sackvlile to terrify Its defenders, and finally the surrender Of tho "fort, Again this little log ^fortress became Fort Patrick - Henry. The great Northwest Was won for the United States and from that time un­ til the tort was torn down, some titoe aftfer 1816. It* flagstaff, which, had borne the lilies of Francs and the red cross-of England knew no other flag but the Stars add Strips*. W a ln u t S a p r r t i t b n O mco a belief prevailed with gome, peraon* that, black watoutwOod wa* untaeky, Title superstition was rath­ er common among Potomac boatmen, who feared the nse of any walnut wood In Urn cohsWuoUon of *A»dklk Son* wAfr so* etrongiy «*£<»«&&•*' that they wwuld-nofcarry walnuts fit onrgfi.' tUMhonjift Ifr.vorak'tmtis superstition was because walnut wood was often mod making coffins. ftf l --e" As faf-sg.Wdh th£V<li* 4 M|d’ jiMjhy Of fe&WfctfwLifi 'short* thfii'iyyw •iumwer m*. spake and estfitfllsited tlfg 1*ws :tttflr . hold them up and guide them on their course* ! CONTINUING PROSPERITY INDUSTRIAL CHAOS? THE CONTRAST 1913-14 U«U» m “ C*MieetltlT« T«rUf,w Wt#M »« oat* SMS to 11,71 for ■ • ar IS MMir My, jjjM»lto*»to III ClartUn# for «»«ry » m I- sss.set M* Mt it VUll fo Ohl*. 1929 t/n<for the CtnAUft Tariff, Hare naplayaS, « Higher Wagae, Creator Fraaeeriur Itit Ihe average (Man tha* wag ever fcrfore atleined in *ny country in tk« vrarM'e hirtory. J30 YOU WISH THE RETURN OF A “COMPETITIVE” TARIFF, SUCH AS BROUGHT THE INTOLERABLE CONDI­ TIONS OF 1913-14, OR A CONTINUANCE OF THE CONDITIONS OF PROSPERITY EXISTING TODAY? THIS IS THE QUESTION FACING THE VOTERS OF OHIO WHO SELECT A UNITED STATES SENATOR ON TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2nd. THE CONTRAST AB A MEMBER OF XHK SENATE: The Democratic candidate veted 4#S time* against pro* trcllon for (he American warklngman. Only an ffetaan and peanut*, neither of which are predated in Ohi* did he ever rate for pratoctian for American labarj»nd Amer­ ican atandard* af living. Hla party pladgea him new to, vote, pgain ,aa ha, did hefore, and In hi* party the caUcMiralea rtgaMUua «(. pcrional vlewa. Senator,, Frank n. -Willi*, Candidate for re-election, voted every lime for the protection of Americs-n indue* try lind American atandarda ot life. He fa. pledged, both personally and by his-party to continue thia policy, Let- us not have a repetition o f the CondUions when only 40% o f the people o f Ohio were working or hnd any chance to work. THESEARE THEBIG ISSUES INTHE SENATORIAL FIGHT: Sftali American Industry be protected from the £6 cent per day labor of Europe? Shall the policies of President Coolidge be Sustained? SENATOR FRANK B. WILLIS HAS BEEN AND IS A STAUNCH SUPPORTER of the pol­ icies of the ’President, under which the people of the United States have enjoyed for four years a prosperity unparalleled in the world’s history. No President can achieve, unless the Congress sus­ tains him. Ohio voted for Coolidge 700,000 strong. Let us now not tie his hands by'electing a man who's every vote, judged by his past record, would be cast against the Presidential'policies; Senator Willis has voted three times fo r taxation reduction. His opponent, despite Ohio’s 500,000 vote for Harding, voted “ No” on the Harding taxation reduction bdi of 1921. • The fight successfully waged by Senator Willis against the “ Chicago Water Steal” is one‘of the greatest iii recent Senatorial history, and o f the utmost importance to the industrial life of Ohio. Chairman of a most important Senate Committee, a member of three, more big committees,' Senator Willis, as recently stated by one o f the country’s great newspapers, “ rightfully, takes his place beside such illustrious Republican predecessors as John Sherman, Marcus A. Hanna, Joseph B. Foraker, Theodore E. Burton, and Warren G. Harding.” - IF YOU BELlEVE IN OHIO AND THE NATION, IF YOU WISH TO CONTINUE THE ABUNDANT PROSPERITY YOU NOW ENJOY, VOTE AGAINST THE RETURN OF A “ COM­ PETITIVE” TARIFF AND WAGE SCALES BELOW THE AMERICAN 'STANDARD OF LIV­ ING. VOTE FOR A CONTINUANCE OF GREAT AMERICAN POLICIES BY HELPING TO RE-ELECT FRANK B. WILLIS AS UNITED STATES SENATOR ON NOVEMBER 2nd. YOU CAN COUNT ON W ILLIS! REPUBLICAN STATE CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE Cha*. R. Frcderleluon, Chairman, Columbus, Ohio. . .■> , . m . D. FES I UNITED STATES SENA TOR FROM OHIO W ILL SPEAK A T Xenia Opera House XENIA, OHIO * t Monday Evening, November BAND CONCERT AT 7:30 1st. .Can’t Freeze Out The Frost is bound to come along and nip the growing things this time o f the year but your dollars will continue to grow y st the same if they .are planted in our SAVINGS CERTIFICATES and drawing 6 % INTEREST « ' First mortgage on Clark County real estat e proiects them and guarantees \ their constant, steady growth. If you have extra harvest money don’ t let it lie idle—plant it now. Come in and talk it over, Tie Springfield Building & Loan Association 28- E a s t M a in S t r e e t , Sprm g fh ld , O h io M b «*ifeo&CTwi>S}i *”*“ * PRINTING DROP IN iwMiMS! IF YOU N