The Cedarville Herald, Volume 50, Numbers 1-26

by his modesty in making known hia benefactions previoiw to hi* death, he was doing a great service to his city and for tae benefit o f his.fellowmen, Close friends were remembered in the will with substantial amounts. ^Hhe Preaebyterian <lenomi- nation was given $100,000 towards the endowment of the min isterial pension fund. Mr. Wolf rememhered his close friend and associate, his pastor with a $8,000 bequest. He also pro­ vided a gift to a Catholic institution. During the Methodirfi* Centinary the denomination was given $10,000 to aid in putting on that great exposition showing the work o f the church at home and abroad. He always bore more than bis share of the Community Chest campaigns and the many drives during the war for the soldiers, the Y. W» C. A., the Eed Cross, were al­ ways remembered with amounts that would proye a fortune to most of us. The appeal frcm worthy organizations never fell* on a deaf ear with Bobert Wolfe. Previous to the war there existed in Ohio a system of hold­ ups that rohbed innocent men, women and orphans o f their earnings. Wild-cat investment companies were at-large, The stocks most of these companies were selling were worthless. Being one of the best bankers in Ohio, successful in'manufac­ turing, by his wide business experience, Mr, Wolfe knew th,at the outcome of these companies would be disasterous to invest­ ors. He knew also that safe securities were to find a slow aale with stock on the market sold under all kinds of promises. He used his two Columbus newspapers to combat these wild-cat concerns in the interest of public, welfare. He of course won the emnity of such promoters, many of whom, were politicians, that expected protection in court and out. He made a vigorous fight and whipped out a Canton concern. The company went into receivership and out of existance. The men who promoted the company areno longer recognized in business circles in the state. Scars have been left everywhere of their doing. Thous­ ands not only lost part o f their savings, but all. " , In. these days Mr,. Wolfe bore a bad name. The hundreds o f agents had attempted to poison the public mind against Mr. Wolfe—but they failed, because their own acts had been laid open for inspection and the helpless investor knew of his own fate when office fixtures were listed as the assets of a company that had taken millions from the unsuspected public. Dividends o f the tempting brand had been paid out of the sale of stock to investors, or suckers, for there were no earnings. Contrast the men who headed such companies and their acts with those o f Mr. Wolfe have become known since his death from^private sources and throug u the terms of his will. There can be no honest comparison. ~ CAN THEY MAKE MAL TALK? A New York paper says: . ' r ‘ ‘Inquisitors in all ages have proved the truth o f the adage; ‘You can lead a horse to water, but you cannot make him drink.** ' ’ The Senate committee, according to a decision of the Uni­ ted States Supreme Court; has the right to make Mai S. Daugh­ erty testify in its investigation of his brother's administration of - 4he Department o f Justice- The right, but how about- the le r? * “ • , . . • • ‘ ’ * ‘ V f- liatre.w.as.us.ed op decaici- , , , J . gg uhsfitMacfory, Tit these 1st case was in 1894, . * Certain Senators were suspected of, gambling in sugar while a bill dealing with-that commodity was before their body, Mverton E, Chapman, a broker, was implicated as hav­ ing the interests o f Senators under his control. He refused to testify and two years, later the Supreme Court held that he must. He still refused and was sent to jail for thirty days where he resided in deluxe .fashion with special meals served by the warden’s cook. Will Mai refuse to talk as did Chapman, now that the Supreme Court has said he must appear with bank records?* BriFrankCrane Says *<wr<W*a>M« ■ ■ r LOVE IS IMPORTANT Probably the most important crisis in any individual’s life is when he or she falls in love. This is the most intense experience to which humanity is subject. It has more to do with the happiness o f one’s life, more to do with the making or unmaking o f one’s character-than al most anything else- ----- _ Most o f us do not live in our intelligence, but we live in our emotions. We live by sentiment. And the experience of fall­ ing in love stirs the deepest emotions of the human heart. It is doubtful whether any creative work is ever undertak­ en unless under the stimulus of his passion. We know that the finest in poetry, in music, and in literature owes to it its incep­ tion. It is more important for a man rightly to pick out the kind o f woman whom he is to love than to make any other decision. And it is well known that love plays the most important part in every woman’s life. Love has been responsible for most human happiness and for a great part o f human tragedy. There is no crisis in one's career where he needs to use/ more judgment and guiding intelligence than, in this crisis. Love is one of those inspirations that come from we know not where. The Buddhist think that they can re-member some occurence in a former Career. Perhaps that is as good an ex­ planation of it is easy. For when love comes it carries all be­ fore it, ■ ' It is curious to reflect that this matter is in the hands o f the comparative young people. In other words, the decision o f a subject that is most important in life does not depend upon the old or the mature, but upon the young and impulsive. N O T IC E ! We are ready for our Eighth year in the hatching business. The year 1026 was our biggest and best. We are prepared to make this year bigger and better, All flocks and equipment in A 4 shape. We can fill any size order PROMPTLY. In our custom Hatching Department we have a separate machine for each order. Northup Hatchery E, R, 1, Yellow Springs, Ohio. YOUR BIRTHDAY. Is It This Week? x .. II your birthday i* this week you , ars affecticnate, sympathetic, gener­ ous and impuhuve. You are sincere and honest, and you lo .able personal­ ity indices you extremely popular with all. You are kind in your judg­ ment of others—and lenient In your attitude toward human imperfections. You have, in fact, a very beautiful nature—’With not a touch of selfish- ness or vmfiiiuess about you. You are a guy, bright, and inter­ esting coir£>anio,jj—enthusiastic and, vivacious. You are idealistic with strong artistic tastes. You have a vivid imagination, and marked liter- ay ability. You have mnph ability—and your decisions—though quick and impul­ sive-are accurate. You are shrewd and keen—and your mind is well- balanced. Women bon during these dates are. fond of social life. They like to entertain—and like being entertain­ ed. They are excellent wives and mothers. They also become tethers, artists and writes/ The men born during these dates become writers, musicians artists and. public speakers. * HUiimimuiimmsiuH.iHmmimnium Bible Verse and Prayer tiiiiiiiiim ttiiiiiuum iiim iiiiiuM iitiiiftii THE ONLY WAY; I am the way, the truth and the life. John 14:6, PRAYER;— Ou Father, enable us to live by the faith of the Son of God. Who loved us and gave Himself for US,.''. ’ v ■ Bid You Know That" The U. S. Mint coined 249,000,000 pennies and, 52,000,000 nickels, a rec­ ord exceeded only once' before and 1926 takes the honor. It is easier to wreck a home than a house? , ■ ’ • . _ , * * ' Madison County only had one as­ signment the -past year? And hut 87 in twenty-se^en years. 7 IT TAKES TvV0 SCOTCH -HEN Td RUN PWE tniU-S TO s e t A, 6ASE- BALl, <5AME AND THEN TQO TlRSO TO CUM S ' the tence A2U0 Buick reliability is one reason why the m ajority o f new Buicks every y e a r a re p u r ­ ch a sed b y o ld Buick owners. For they havedis- Govered the great pleasure o f own- inga car with one safeguard after another, in its de­ sign, to prevent trouble. X ■ BuyaBukk. Itfea moredependable and more enjoy­ ablemotor carl THE GREATEST EUICK ^ EVER BUILT * X E N IA G A R A G E C O . S . Dftttoit, X on ia , O . Ohio State Journal subscriber*, on' rural icutes, are being given an op­ portunity to select from sixty differ-; ent clubs, in connection with the 1927 1 Bargain Offer. j The,club offers efferace all the lead-] mg magazines of the United States and the low prices quoted make it} possible to supply the home with the1 best literature obtainable throughout) the ensuing year. Everybody realizes the necessity of the Ohio State Journal, for*tbe pur- peso of keeping in touch with the daily Happenings of the world. The Grain,' Live Stock and- Produce mar­ ket reports are of vital interest to the farmer, as are the weather re­ ports and observations. The State Journal forms an essential art in the lives of a majority of newspaper readers in Central Ohio- It reaches subscribers on day of publication, is high-grade and each page interesting The colored comic section, included with Monday's issue, furnishes many i laugh and is sought after by every member of the household. Troubles fade away while you are following Mutt and Jeff, The Gumps, Tillie, the Toiler and Lt’dle Jimmy in their many situations. ’ The 1927 Bargain Offer will be In effect throughout the month of Jan­ uary, The price of the State Journal alone will be $4,09, AH club-offers areno' amazingly low that those de­ siring magazines and farm publica­ tions will find the quotations cannot be duplicated. Subscriptions may be sent to this office or direct to the State Journal, Columbus, O. I f you have not received a copy of the club offers, write the Ohio State Journal. Sakukawea W HEN Thomas Jeffarseu was {’resident of these United .States he commisstobed Captains Meriwether Lewi* and William dark to explore and trace the Missouri river to Its source, cross the moun­ tains end follow the Waterway* to the Pacific coast, or as the Indians expressed It. "To make a trail from the Far East to the shore of the Everywhere Salt Water." They reached the Indian settle­ ment at Mandon. N, D.. In safety. Here .1 hey luet an Indian squawnamed Ktfkukawea—meaning Bird Woman, who came froma country much farther west, and as a consequence knew something about this hltherto-untrnv*■ oled-by-the-white-inun country, who volunteered to accompany them as guide and Interpreter. Accordingly, they traveled on and ou and on, Finally, they reached a valley Inhabited by Indians, At a council between the explorers and the Indians Rakukawea recognized the chief as being her brother. He con- tided to her that they intended kill* itlg the white men to obtain their food, eons and black s&ud (gunpowder). By .•onvlnclng him that ' such action voukl be a grave mistake, she made ,» possible for Lewis and Clark to curry out the President’s Instruc­ tions find make the trull which extend­ ed the boundary line of our country from the Mississippi to the Pacific. •To commemorate, so. unusual a he* role and daring an event, even In those pioneer days of hardship, the club women und' school children'of North Dakota, In co-operation with the stale legislature; provided funds for the erection of the btonze statue of Sukukawen which stands on the' east side of thq state capital grounds at Bismarck—.facing west. <©. 103V, VVunlern N»w«p«>*r Union.) £v - / V ' 1 g NOCINDERSFORSALE : UNTILFURTHERNOTICE. The flagar StrawBoard&PaperCo. , CEDARVILLE, OHIO. .... ................ 't\*. rt . *. “ ‘ .V t " :< -w. " Our Entire Stock - o t - RANGES and HEATING STOVES ■• .ml*& GARLAND OAK HEATING STOVES- - Priced from $18.00 to $42.00. Heal Bargains Fairmont Kitchen Range, all Nickled trim- ings. Priced from $56 to $65. HAPPY HOME STEAM Washing Machine Prices $12.00 to $15.00 ECLIPSE 110 Volt CABINET WASHER — Regular Price $135.00. Sale Price $100.00 BOSS No. 62 GASOLINE MOTOR WASHING MACHINE— Regular Price $140.00. Sale Price $125.00 These machines are all guaranteed to give • -d service and are real bargains at the above prices. ServiceHardware' & Supply Company C. tt. GORDON & SON, Many odd plsoes and suite* bare bad tbMr Price*- lih*ra|tlyo«t for oar Final daaa-TJp Event. These ^ quoted afford real savings-ior folk* furnishing or replacing fdtoee in their homes. Come and see *11c f them. , Velour Overstuffed Suite— Formerly $125,00 A very Inviting living room suite that is priced .far below Its real val­ ue. It Is uphol­ stered in a fine grade of velour. Exceptionally.well made to give.both ■comfort and long service. Now priced at only $89.00 Vanity prewar $42.60 * In American wal­ nut, A fine design and make. Clear mirrors, This la a regular $66.00 yalue priced for the sMo at $42.60 SPECIAL PRICES TO CLOSE OUT Walnut ©hlfforobe.......... $19.00 Oak Wardrobe I, *. ■•**.......*••• 523.00 Child’* Crib and Mattreis .* $ 5,Q0|j S-PItee Oak Oavenette Suite , ... $64,50 8-Plece Old Ivory Bedroom SulteL. $50.00 ' Bridge Lamps....... . . . . . . . . . . . . . $8.10 Rockers ............ . $10.00 '5 “Our Location Lower* Prices To You" $12.00 Simmons’ Bed $9.10 Simmons beds are noted tor their good designs ami finishes. They are of steel to look like wood. This style On sale at ............ $9.10 issg.- 'a 9 S 1 i •I i V 1 Store Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Nights PHONES 2 on 7 or 3 on 7 M c M i l l a n s a BIS m R» » ■ Of KS3S5ISSBM St{&&3I -*2t3Ei« P5SSM■ MB F urniture ' ealers UNERAL • * JL^IRECTORS C E D A B V I L L E , O H IO . - ' .is*..-. i m ■St I , .ME. 7 .' I fij. .gi­ ft; 1 i § - K B?. II ■'hsa.-; fes s. : '7r7 -vV'.-U : 'v ;.7-.-'.-"- :,v ."V .' 7■ -• '■:*=* 'j.- -V-. .'».■ .!-w57'7'*:>' *| will self at public sale on my farm 2 1-2 milesijlorth .of Cadjarville; 1 1-2 miles South of'Clifton, just off o f the Clifton, and Wfiberforce •pika on HEAD OF HORSES 6 -------HEAD OF CATTLE— - 6 Consisting: of two cows fresh and two will freshen in Match} two veal-calves. 13 HEAD OF HOGS 13 'Consisting of two fat sows; XI shoats, weight 125 lbs. 81 -------HEAD OF SHEEP------- 81 .. Consisting of 53 jDelaine ewes; will.lamb in April. 23 lambs. HAY — FODDER — CORN 8 Tons good Timothy hay, 160 shocks bundled fodder. ‘ 1000 bu, new corn good quality; 400 bushel^ old corn, 1 HEIDER TRACTOR and FORD TRUCK Consisting of 1 9-16 Heider Tractor and plows, a good one,., 1« Ford 1-4 ton truck. FARM IMPLEMENTS 2 wagons, 1 7-ft. McCormick binder; International spreader;* Johnson 5-ftT mower; 2-row John Deere corn plow; Oliver one row com plow; stag sulky plow; walking plow; Black Hawke com plants ■- er; hay rake;-drag, double disc; 8*8 Farmers’ Favorite drill; buggy,, Massey-Harris separator; Buckeye brooder. 6 sides of harness, col­ lars, bridles, and many other articles. .• Household Goods and Stoves HOUSEHOLD**GOODS—- 1 kitchen cabinet, davenport, folding bed, tables, chairs, rugs etc. Stoves*—*1 large size Estate gas range with ovenTIBat regulator. 2 Radiant gas heaters; 1 King Clermont heating stove. TERMS MADE KNOWN DAY OF SALE Howard Harbison Kennon Bros;, Aucts. W, W. Troute, Clerk 'Lunch by Broadcasters of Cedatville Presbyterian Sabbath School WASHINGTON C. H. and SPRINGFIELD IIDS COMPANY Local Time Schedule NORTH BOUND Washington C. II. —,.Lv. Jeffersonville Jamestown ____ ______ - CedarvillO __________ _ Clifton .J—__ - ____ Springfield ---------------- Ar. SOUTH BOUND . Springfield — --------------Lv. Clifton ___ . . . Cedarville —---------------- Jamestown — Jeffersonville . Washington C, H, ♦Sundays and Holidays only, Central Standard Time A.M. A,M. P.M. P.M. P,M. PM 7:00 10;00 T:00 3:00 6:30+7:80 7:25 10:25 1:26 3:26 6:66 7:85 7:60) 10:50 1:60 3:60 0:20 8:20 8:05 11:05 2:06 4:06 6:85 8:85 8:15 11:15 2:16 4:16 8:46 8:45 8:40 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:40j 0:10 A.M. A.M, P. b 4, KM. KMT. tU 7:00' 10:00 1:00 3:00 8:80 *7:30 7-25 10:25 1:25 3:26 8:55 7:65 7:35 10:35 1:35 8:36. 0:05 8:05 7:60 10:60 1:50 8:60 0:20 8^0 8:15 11:15 .2:18 4:15 8:45 0:46 8:40 11:40 2:40 4:40 7:10 0:10 AM. AM. 1>.M. PM. PM. PH Effective November 16,19»8 ' DIRECT CONNECTION at Washington C* H., fob Columbus, Clirsht nktl, Wilmington find llilishoro. Convenient connections for Ctsimaction at Springfield for Delaware, Urbana ahd Lima. , ’ **(*■>*_ ~S*«H ‘.T*