The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

LAST WEEK OF <1 Jt JUNE Toilet Goods Sale YourOpportunity to S A V E on Well Known,HighQuality Toilet Articles. Come in and see the display Prowant & Brown The Store We have taken the agency for the Interna­ tional Harvester Co , and will have a full* line of* ‘ 1 - . FARM MACHINERY — TRUCKS AND TRACTORS We will also have a full line of repairs for these lines at all times. Look up your list o f repairswanted and let ns have the order now. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO RECEIVE YOUR WOOL THECEDARVIXE LUMBER COMPANY STALLIONS SEASON 1926 Chinchinna Peace Percheron Society of America No. 141846 PEDIGREE: ~ Foaltled April 25,1917; bred by J, Quincy.Smith, New Carlisle, Ohio. "WEIGHT 2100 POUNDS — This horse has proven to be one o f the best sires ever brought into tho County, ' He stands well land has an excellent disposition. Color Is jet block with star on forehead. - * SIRE :—Infeurnas 60465 (81417), by Dorceau (64215), by Demon 40965 (46426), by VioloneUx (87421), by Lavrat 15821 (21169). by Bismark 6529 (633), by Sultan by Mlg- non (716), by Joan Le iiianc. #. DAM:—Peacemaker 54264, by Turgot 54274 (56041), by Matador (42400), by Clissort (41222), by Boutor (19590), by Picador 111. BEAUMONT JUMBO 11426 BEfiLIAN STALLION BEAUMONT JUMBO Is a Chesnut Sorrel, star in forehead; foal­ ed April 10,1918 and weighs 20000 lbs, . • SIRE:—Bolivar (78660) by Bismark dre Vlad (49422) out of Blissec Rams (85357). DAM:- Delphine.de Lessines 2098 (72068), by Colossee (44378) out o f Marie du Carmie (67557), THESE HORSES WILL MAKE THE SEASON AT MY FARM ONE MILE WEST OF CEDAttVILLE ON THE KYLE ROAD TERMS — $16 00 to insure living colt. Best of cate will be taken to prevent accidents but will not be responsible should any occur. R*.A . M u rd oc li Crisp Sports Dress of Radium Silk |FAST PACINO HORSE BOLD FQPR1I TIME , The pacing'mere, Minerva Gentry, 2r0i -14, purchased at the Chicago sale by F. R, Bridgman, o f London,1 and traded to WUliam "Doc"- Me Millen. the London trainer, has been sold again. McMillan after having the mare a short time, sold her to W. L. Snyder, o f Park Farm, who in ' urn has sold the pacer to O. -P, Adama, o f LaSalle, Texas, This makes the fourth time Minerva Gentry has been sold since igst Novemiwr, t A crisp sports frock o f white radi­ um silk, with blue radium applique trimming, is to be recommended. It will keep its freshness all summer, since It can he laundered and Is alto­ gether practical. FAMOUS FORTS IN U. S. HISTORY By E LM O SCOTT W AT SON L Boonesborough, Symbol of Frontier America Boonesborough is more then Ken­ tucky’s most famaps fort. It is a nn tlonal landman, -vhose palisaded walls symbolize the American frontier and Its name stands as a monument to, the memory of Daniel Boone, the one great American pioneer. Brief as was Its existence, there are few forts with a more roniantic. history. In 1775 Col. Richard Henderson, a North Carolina land speculator, sent Daniel Boone to survey a road into Kentucky, the ' “Dark and Bloody Ground,” and to build u fort there Boone set out with 20 men and, after .several skirmishes with hostile In-* dians, be reached his goal April 1. and oh'April 20 began building a fort Since Boonesborough was typical of all frontier forts. It Is worthy of de­ scription. At each o f the four corners was a two-story blockhouse, a scries o f tittle cabins placed close together, with their roofs sloping Inward,- was built along the sides; and the space In between these cabins was Oiled up wltln palisades. There were heavy gates J« front and back and the whole fort in­ closed a space 260 feet long and 150 feet wide. Thd walls, which were about twelve feet high, were toophoted for rifle., fire, and there was hardly a nail or piece of iron In' It, From tbe date of its establishment there was always something thrilling taking place. In July, 177% occurred the capture o f the Boone and Callaway girls and.tbeir romantic rescue soon ' afterwards. The next year the Indians attacked Boonesborough and Simon Renton made his'famous rescue of Daniel Boone, In September of- that year the British and Indians again be­ sieged the fort after they-had called out the frontiersmen for a council, and their treacherous attack under the white flag had failed. During this siege tlie Indians tried to get Into the fort by digging under It “What are you red rascals doing there!’’ one old frontiersman yelled to the savages In their own tongue, “Digging," was the return yell. “Blow you all to the devil soon; what yon do?” “Oh," was the cheerful reply, “ we’re digging to meet you and intend to bury 500 of you.” Such were the Incidents which make up the history o t1 Boonesborough, After the Indian wars were over this pioneer station lost its Importance and never became the metropolis of tlie slate o f Kentucky, as It once promised to do. Today Boonesborough is noted as a pleasure resort where hundreds go every year to play—a strange con­ trast to the grim scenes it witnessed in the days of Daniel Boone. (©. 1,14. Wenterrt N?w«p«p«r Union.) Month of Thmrmidor Thermldor was the name chosen In 1796 by the French national conven­ tion for the eleventh month o f the year, It consisted o f 80 days, and began In some years, July 19, and In others, July 20. , j j r e a t Nanai f i g u r e John Paul was t!<* real name o f Paul Jones, the Scotcb-Amaricaa naval commander, who distinguished himself in the Atnevican Revolution. He assumed the name Of .Tones on his appointment as naval lieutenant in 1775, m TRYOURJOBPRINTING 6 » The W . L. Clemans Agency / Established 1896 Insurance in all its Branches Real Estate Sold On Commission Farm Loans at 5 f/c FOR s a l e 140 rove farm tical- Spring­ field, all in grms, well drain- od, on gnod road hnt o ff the National Bike. Seven room house .and ban!,‘-burn, $70 per acre. W. L CLEMANS, Investigate the Herald Travel Ac- cident Insurance Policy, PloJgo Always Saerod Whan we give a pledge—o f eeeeeey, e f hwp, o f friendship-".we have gif** something that, we » s M redfeei fie par s e lfa sake. The trust #* ethers I f valuable, hot seU-rtf i St ]g tial Brook from EngBsh Churoh The first DisseaOag chapel nr “meeting boose” h* England was at Wandsworth, Surrey, it was opened as s plane o f worship en Nereedw 9P, 1572. Healthy Appetite An alligator weighing 1,000 p eud g •onsumeji 40 pounds o f meat 4aUjr« Your Sheep Deserve Attention Xhcfcm flock of theep fivatno crop} each year—lamh and wool. As time goc3 on, progressive farm­ ers are placing- % higher valuation, on the variety of sheep- they raise and the care they are given. It is gener­ ally realized.that a sheep, raiser se­ cures ;twe crops per year—the lambs sad tho wool, All indications point to a yell sustained price fox’ lamb and muitop. due to tho. fact that consump­ tion has at; last overtaken production and prices being paid for wool, mutton and lambs are, even now, most in­ viting, \ ■- Compared with other .live, stock, cheep raising provides a profitable rourco o f cash ineorrie. Early Jambs can bo made ’ready for market by Juno and when the wool is harvested and sold in June and July, this reve, nue is received at a season when most needed by the average farmer. There are many instances where farm flocks of sheep hav* kept farmers out of debt In one instance. B0 ewes pro­ duced C3 lamb# which when marketed averaged 66 pounds at 15c per pound o r a total of ?iN6.3T, The.Wool clipped from the >cye3 averaged a trifle over seven pounds per head and brought well over a. $100,00 or a total of almost $800.00 from the flock of only 50 ewes. Such a harvest, however, is not pos­ sible without -a. return by the owner. Ho must lay -the foundation by se­ curing a desirable ram and must have good basic value In the breed of sheep ho is raising. While there are more than 40,000,- 000 sheep "in. the United .States, only 463,50-1 of these aro pure -bred. An­ nually the number o f pure bred sheep Increase in proportion to tho total number of sheep, which is a favorable indication for a continuance of quality for years to comtf. The sheep owner realises that only- on .quality may ho build a permanently profitable busi­ ness in sheep raising, A close study*o f breeds most suit­ able to existing conditions and most advanced methods of feeding and care, piways carries with it a large divi­ dend in results obtained. Your. gheep deserve cood attention. \ , ■■ • „ c Wanted to Buy Your Wool - Consult Us For Prices C. C. LACKEY Phone 5-67 Jamestown* O . Rfd. 3, Cedarville, O. F u d ge ’s Used Furniture Store W e have all good used Household Goods NEXT TO GAS OFFICE 118 South Detroit S t., Xenia, Ohio Convenience— A Pass Book account provides a record of every transaction and is easy to care for i • * . -- Gem City Bldg. & Loan Assn* "100% Safety— 6% Dividends” 6 North Main—-Dayton R e s o u r c e # o v e r t h i r t e e n m i l l i o n # o f d o l l a r # We wish to purchase a few stacks o f LOOSE STRAW Located within 10 miles o f our mill, Cali Cedarville 39-4 rings. - „ E. S. HAMILTON, Buyer The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co> CEDARVILLE, OHIO 1 6 -D A Y SEASHORE EXCURSIONS Atlantic City Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts and other Round Trip From Cedarville $ 24.22 July 17 ,31 and Aug. 14! THROUGH SLEEPING CARS TO ATLANTIC %CITY liberal stop-over privileges returning will permit OPPORTUNITY TO VISIT THE 8RSQUI CENTENNIAL EXPOSITION AT PHILADELPHIA 4 y Illustrated descriptive foldersshowing time o f trains, stop-over privileges and other details may be obtained from Ticket Agent# PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD ADAIR’S ANOTHER WONDERFUL VALUE . ' -r-tN->- ■ ■ SUITS This 3 Pc. Davenport S u ite . . . . . . . $ 119.00 (Covered in Genuine Baker Cut Velous) The covering Baker Cut Velour is one of the best wearing materials obtainable. The* figure is very small and can be had in blue or rose. The suite is full size and is guaranteed by us, ADAIR’S 20-24 North Detroit’ XENIA. OHIO Get Our Prices on Printing tgfcrStortn a WHERE TO DEAL DA Y T O N CALDWELL & TAYLOR’S Orlalh#! S«n*ci G m , and CAtpar Motor Oil Per 100% Motor Efficiency. F t f F t T W U Q THE SHOW • j v C d i i n d p l a c e o r d a y t o n Four Day# Starting February 28th HARRY SNODGRASS “King of the Ivories” and Five Other Acta j o its, . a 8 I O i C I N E 8 .... iHfliiiln—MiaMi Jit* .............. . Nobody in Dayton Sell* Hotter Duu?» CARL A . SCHMIDT 4'!S 8DUTH LUOt-OW St. -—*•■** ■ c* * ........... ' O H t M l C A U . KOORS 29 Berber Shop in Connection 20 W. Fifth St Dayton* Ohie. SHARPLES CRKAM aEPAftATONS Pull Lin# ot dairy Supplle*, nooflno and ftoorina Paint, OSCAR O. WERTZ #7 Washington it, dayton, O. COME TO 124 NORTH MAIN ST. Th» next tim# you ar* in dayton and Inspect th# d«p«ndabl#f gu#r> «nt««d tin# of . ^ AUTOMATIC Wftoh Systtm# W *t*r ioft*n#r« Make^our dlipliy room your dayton h*adC|u*rter*—you art #>w*y# w*|. come. THE VAlLE*KiMES CO. OAVTON, OHIO, DDptoy Room . 144 No. M«lfi «L o ot V -K iiK,u ‘- i e- * •