The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

Q B E W J FORfiER M fUtSOM FOR KLANDRAGON Jmx rim it O. C. Sttpktnvm ■# MiHwwKif»tiw a < # t r ef <$kt* MWbtoaritto, J*d-—Lite Imprisonment I k to* iMflaa* rtata fdMtu at Hki.ig.u» (My 1# tb* prfo# wlilt-U * jury 'toter* mimO that I>. <*, atephensoit, ftH'iner gr*M dmgo* ttf th* ImUana Ku Kl’sx ktos. shall pity for tb* death of Madge Ob*rhoH*#r. I t took a Jury lorn* than obc hmirs to m i * the verdict, Sari Ktotivk am) Sari Gk>nu\», iHKiyitaanJa of Stephen- Mk an>r verged jointly with the ab­ duction and attack of the giri last March 1’* wore acquitted Miss Ober- hottrir UKik po(son la a Hamatoud (tact-) In tel after the alleged mistreat* Meet ;m<l died at her IndtettapoU* •iNwa* an days later, The men were charged with responsibility for her mb Murder in the second degree was the finding of the jury. I t calls automat­ ically for SO years’ servitude, which the Indiana law calls life imprison­ ment Good bolmvlor can reduce the term by several years, Stephenson took the verdict without fitochtng, A. short laugh and a shake o f the head w§re his only manifesta­ tions. “Surrender, h—l1” he said as he fay on his hunk, a few minutes later In the cell that has been his home for seven months. “1 dm Just beginning to,-fight, The last chapter has not been Writ­ ten,” Floyd-Christian of defense counsel notified Judge Will M, Sparks that a motion of appeal would be filed. Ste­ phenson Will he .removed to the state prison pending appeal. The men went on trial October 12. They were charged with being re­ sponsible for Miss Oberholtzer’B death,* although .she swallowed poison' her­ self, The, act which the defense main­ tained could be construed only a s sui­ cide, followed an alleged abduction from Indianapolis to Hammond fol­ lowed by an attack. Capt. Foley Quits as Judge of Shenandoah inquiry Washlgtoa.-—Secretary of the Navy tyilbur accepted the resignation of Capt, Paul Foley as judge advocate o f the naval court of Inquiry Investi­ gating the Shenandoah disaster. The secretary’s action follows the sensational . charges ■made by Mrs, Margaret Toss Lanadowne, widow of the commander of the Shenandoah that Captain Foley had attempted to induce her to give false testimony be­ fore' the Shenandoah court. Captain Foley In his letter of res­ ignation pointed ont that'Mrs. Lans- downe’s testimony had made* him an interested party and for that rea­ son he wished to be relieved so the naval court could lhvestigate the whole case, without embarrassment. Hero o f **Princess Pat” Regiment Succumbs to Cos Chicago.—Charles H. Lamb, fifty- four years old, 2281 Oliftou avenue, a mnjor In the Canadian army during the World Way and one of the 28 sur­ viving members of the famous Prin­ cess Pat regiment, died at the houie of a.friend, J. B, Hadley* 8388 Lake Park avenue, where’he collapsed two weeks ago, the aftermath of wet-gas poisoning. Lamb was the possessor of the King’s cross,' awarded him by King George Y of England for .exceptional bravery displayed while wounded. He. ]s said to be the only American to re­ ceive this, decoration. He also was awarded tfa<p Victoria cross for gallan­ try m action, •: Dixie Society Woman Ends Life in Chicago Hotel Chicago. — Mrs. Florence Manly Hood, young society woman o f Bir­ mingham. Ala., died in Henroiin hos­ pital here after swallowing poison In an apartment a t the Plaza hotel, where she had registered with John Cashln as “Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hood.” Cashln was taken into custody. Mrs. Hood’s husband, Walter M. Hood, gen­ eral counsel tor the Alabama Power company, boarded the first train for ChicagoUpon teaming of the tragedy at the Hood home a t 811 Essex road, Bir­ mingham. Mrs. Hood wore jewelry valued a t $10,000. She has an sight- year-old son by a previous marriage, Cmhln said. Michigan Congressman Killed in Auto Crash Portland, Ore.—George Alvin Loud, seventy-three years old, former United States congressman from Michigan and a lumberman widely known in the East, was instantly killed near Marsh­ field, Ore,, when the automobile he was riding In crashed Into a five-ton truck. The truck wad without lights, it was sold. F r e d S a rg en t? * M a th e r D ie * Mitchell, S. Ih—Mrs, Abbte B; K:>rgeflf, mother of Fred W. Sargent, president of the Chicago Sc Northwest* era railroad, died here at the home of her daughter, Mrs, J, W. Bryant, Father of Talmudg* Ctrl* Dies Bollywood, Gal.- Fred L. Talmadge, father of Norma and Oonataace Tab film stars, and Natalie Tat* a*edge Keeton, died in the Obese seal* aagsaaa v ,® i s ^ s g s a r S h u H * r o i d * * n Fight’s i w Mott,"A S m 'MMI? . . -v.t«isand?»aitMMWse fee* ? it** «/>thriftsthk w»hWa *f»jk m u r-»*i w* o^^mmm r em eeim reenm rem SmdaySdiool >Lesson ’ ray k * v . *». *. o » . P«*a U>» Kf» v . ihs SohiMri. Mtniy nn»W ?*- want* «r cfcicMW'l . . . . . t j , tits, wm w * Loeson for November 22 PAUL BEFOftll FELIX LESSON TKXT---Ai't* IGl-SI. GOLDEN TEXT—“Herein do I m t - clee myself, to hav» always a con- science void of offense toward God, and toward men/’—Acts lt:H. UKIKARY TOPIC—Why Paul Was Not Afraid. JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Before Felix. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIORTOP­ IC--Paul Before Felix; A Contrast. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—How t« Have a Good Conscience. I, Paul Accused (w . 1*2). Paul was now In the hands of Felix who determined to hear his case after, his accusers had come from Jerusalem. Ananias, the -high priest, and eldors came with Tertullus, perhaps a To­ man barrister, who formally made rim accusation, according to Toman law, He began with'flattery. He gave Felix tlie fullest praise when he and all the people knew that he lied, for XMlx was one of the. worst goverlnors, destitute of morals and Justice. He brought a four-fold charge against Paul: 1. “A Pestilent Fellow” (v, 5). This woilld Indicate a fellow utterly base .and corrupt—a plague. 2, An Inciter of Tebelllon, a Mover of Sedition (v, 5). This they hoped would bring him in­ to conflict with the Toman power, ,8, That He Was the,Ringleader of a Sect—a Schismatlcal Party—a Her­ etic (v. 5). This was designed to throw con­ tempt and suspicion upon the Chris­ tians, by this'means to bring Paul into deeper trouble. 4. That He Had Profaned the Tem­ ple (V. 6). In this charge we)see the wickedness again, they wilfully suppressed facts, , il, Paul’s Defense (vv, 10-21). This is a splendid example of the strength and dignity of a man whoso life is controlled by a noble purpose, and who has nothing to conceal, and will hot distort or suppress facts* 1. Paul’s Frankness and Courtesy (v, 10), Flattery is entirely wanting. He gave recognition of the fact that Felix had been ruler of this people long enough to be able to judge justly, os the habits and ways of the Jews were familiar to him; he then in ,a digni­ fied manner assumes that Felix will render n just de.c!slon based on the facts of the case. 2. The Charge- of Sedition' Denied (Vv. 11 - 12 ). , He flatly and scornfully denied Oils charge, showing its utter falsity since the time was too short. It being hut twelve days since he went to Jeru­ salem, and half of that time hail heen spent ;aS a prisoner of the Romans. 3. The Charge of Heresy Cw. Id­ le), This he met by a concession and h denial. He admitted that he was of this “way” which they called heresy, blit denied that Christians were, schis­ matics: Hp showed clearly that his ac­ tions were In keeping with the Hebrew -religion, (1) He worshiped the same God (V, 14). (2) He fully believed in the same Scriptures (v. 14), (8) -He had the same hope of a coming resurrection of the dead (v. 15). . He declared .that he had as the prin­ ciple of life a conscience void of of­ fense before God end man. (4) The Charge of Sacrilege or Prof­ anation of the Temple <w. 17*21). This charge he refuted by showing: ( 1 ) That he had comb all the way from Greece (v, 17), to worship at .the feast. (2) That he did not come up empty- handed but had brought alms for his nation (V, 17). (8) That there were not competent witnesses present to testify of his be­ havior in the temple (v. 19). (4) By challenging his enemies to testify as to his conduct In the coun­ cil (V. 20). 111. Fellg Trembles Before Paul (VV. 22-27). This Is a sort of a sequel to the trial. Wicked as Felix was, Paul’s manner somehow won his favor; though he did not release him. Ills sentence was indulgent Imprisonment, which kept him free from his enemies white under Roman protection, Felix , sent for Paul that he might hear of Christ front him, Paul behaved him­ self aright before these sinners in high life. He reasoned of righteousness, self-control and of judgment to come, before Felix and his sinful wife with such power that Felix was terrified, and declared that he would hear Paul further at a convenient time. This was a most flimsy excuse for not changing his life and granting justice to Paul, I n c r e a s in g B u rd e n s The man who increases the burdens of his brother will find Ills own loud growing, heavier.—Western Christian Advocate. * R ev en g e Revenge la sweet to the taste hut bitter in the heart.—Western Christian. Advocate, NOTICE TO HUNTERS Notice is hereby given that, no hip,:.- ing with dog or gun or tvesspas.,*. will he permitted on any farm land i o • longing to or under the manajjemcot. or control of the undersigned: J . A* Vest „ J . B. Johnson ’ * J. M. Stormont R. T. Williamson W, C. Bull Andrew Kennedy R, A, Murdock A. G. Collins * Ralph Kennon Maasies Creek Cemetery Aicoc. Currie McElroy George Powers Cha*. Marshall. A. T, Finney J , C. Townsley Geo, Hamman Charles Graham Hugh Turnbull Jr. J. C, Finney John B. Taylor. % - %—*- rr*~rmp* jh f Miss Anna S. Rede), Assistant Secretary of the M. A St. U Rail- road, is the only woman to hold such an office. She advises girls who want to succeed in the busl- nqts world not to loso their femin«. irdty .as it is .their Home impure* CenfMene* Heme ownership inspires talf-re* *p<(t 5a individuals, which, In turn, stimulates in others respect for them —makes of them better men and wom­ en, better American ritlxens, letter husbanda and wives, better parents, I t gives them a steading and an in­ fluence la « community sscond only to the Influence exercised by Intellectnal and moral character,-—fechany*. Furniture Made From Weed For many years ihe nntiiral seed* ling known a* the “bakaln” which grows in the Punjab of India was de­ stroyed ns a weed, being cut out to protect other growths. Economic de­ velopment has caused this weed to be used commercially for light furniture, packing cases nnd shelving. Ruined by Ridicule One line ruined the whole of * splendid play “Sophonlsba” written In 1780 by James Thomson. The line read, “O, Sophonlsba, Sophonlsba O" it was Immediately parodied .every* where, "O Jemmy Thomson. Jemmy Thomson fa." l e t * am i Gmtmr j The lute is a atringed musical lastru * stent of the guitar family. The formal dlfferen.w botwson a lute and a gultgr Is to be found to tba back, whlsh to the tot* to pear-shapod and to the guitar to fist. The tot* to without ribs, which are essential to to* framing of the •altar. New Animal Snare A rubber compound ha* beer, mar­ keted by A firm to Singapore wai'-b when heated am’ spread on o hoard will ensnare any bird, insect or i»; ;r t of reasonable stoe, once it su ps on it, exactly as the modern fly ; catches the fly. The product bus aroused the interest of inlnildtonto tn those sections where It is net v r -;:ry . to fortify the borne or eump ugoise t * wild animals and insects which me . pests, : P o p u la r I d e a o f S a f e ty Most everybody’s Idea of safety first ‘ I* fof the other fellow to tuko all the precautions.—Peoria Journal. T eh le tr w . . Lsgcud Sold Evocywh** V To be held at our store on r i V 1 1 CLASS 1—. - . * . . FOR THE BEST 5 EARS OF YELLOW CORN— 1st Premium— 1 14 in. Trimo Wrench 2nd Premium— 1 Pair 10 in. Pliers CLASS 2— FOR THE BEST 5 EARS OFWHITE CORN— * 1st Premium— 1 14 in. Trimo Wrench 2nd Premium— 1 Pair 10 in. Pliers CLASS 3— FOR THE BEST 5 EARS WHITE CAP or RED CORN 1st Premium—: 1 14 in. Trimo Wrench 2nd Premium— 1 Pair 10 in. Pliers CLASS 4 — * ' 1 FOR THE BEST S EARS CLARAGE CORN— (Any Variety) 1st Premium—*1 14 in. Trimo Wrench 2nd Premium— 1 Pair 10 in. Pliers CLASS 5__ FOR THE BEST EAR OF CORN ANY VARIETY— ( Cannot be shown in any of above classes) . . . . PREMIUM— 1Meat Saw CLASS 6 — FOR THE LONGEST EAR OF CORN — ( Any Variety) PREMIUM 1 Hatchet CLASS 7— • FOR THE EAR OF CORN HAVING THE MOST ROWS OF GRAIN (Any Variety) PREMIUM— 1 PLUMB HAMMER SWEEPSTAKE PREMIUM— Tits American Seeding Machine Co. offers one set of twelve spear-point cultivator shovels for the best 5 ears of com exhibited m any of above classes RULES GOVERNING SHOW Entries are open to any farmer of this locality. Com must be grown by person making entry in season of 1925. . ■ , Corn may be entered anytime on Thursday or Fri­ day, Nov. 19 or 20. Entries will positively close on Fri­ day, Nov. 20th at 6 P. M., and all com must be at our store by that time. , Judging will start at 1 P. M. Saturday, Nov. 21. Premiums will be awarded at 9 P. M. on day df show. No corn can be removed until after premiums are awarded. H . . . . All corn winning premiums is to be the property pf The Cedarville Farmers Grain Co. GUESSING CONTEST FOR LADIES To^he lady guessing the nearest number of grains of com in the glass jar shown in our show window, we will give one Aluminum Perculator. To the lady guess­ ing second nearest we will give an Aluminum Preserv­ ing Kettle. This contest will close promptly at S P. M. on Sat­ urday, Nov. 21st. Prizes to be awarded not later than 10 P .M . Eva Ifclo 5 t;;e pi tog tn Jpcc. p j AFTERNOON— MUSIC— EVENING By the M. E. Sunday-School Orchestra. Come and spend the day with us. .We’ll do our best to make i t worthwhile. Huadqil'i ter* for John Deere, New Idea Black Hawk Manure Spreaders. Brown Wagdns. Kokomo Fence. Red lop Posts. Locusts. Tile. Cement. Roofing. Favorite Ranges, Parlor Furnaces, Heaters. Hanna’s Green Seal Paints for all purposes. We would also call the ladies attention to our line of Aluminum and Pyrex ware. We will have factory representatives with us on Saturday the 25th who will be glad to explain the merits of their lines. > Faith in> Would Me Wasted Time i ”01 Baton don’ hare to set traps ' foh stonef*," said facte Kbon, “owin’ j to hi* havin’ hi* hands fail tendin’ to : dem «t* is standln* to lino to buy tlck- its Washington Star. Kick •# tha Mure. A mule lives only about thirty-five fir forty year*, but every year has a m t in ft** stink m NE lecte l i of U: - make ; pceiniis SiaL:. relict v Near I*. Then end hoi the ti'i The*r i espcs.-i tin din) na :;n.l o*i :u A* (It I'll the!,* i; o; xt-i'o The under are un under 1 year, t the chi the orj tablh.h. dre-n n upon i. ' The pends states. They \ posaro learjic; ic-n r lin'f; s ■here p , U*.'< ; ped vi i S’tjht ' the ai! ■'seif-si* The lief w dollar , very tion p Fiv Fiv , provii - Ont \fiduca . to on ; On - prov] • t camp . diffei a ehi. ' .Th behir dent G. D D. B V* D other - tog i' Th the ( shpp* accep butio trjbu a t th one 1 ■ of ye- •week liber Sent after Tk are: H K* R * R M M It r p Dei WC( Ri