The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

«;v irty-efabt n M w m Mr. Ifaw , Q r «W « i f . MtMd at tka ham* tfJMr, m* Mm. at. Caim&m afanwi ter* TWmky i. , day, at a ffim% nmtam fa Mr, and Mr*. X ip r twp daughter*, CMreaerf Imm Mm, of DeLamd, Ffa, and Mm, Wilfred Weimar at F t L*ud*rd*k, Flm wit* are spending tte mummer fa Ohio. A basket dinner we* enjoyed at naan. Guests were prewrot from Wavarly, Chillieotte, WashtogtoB, G. H„ Mt Sterling, Xenia, *»«l Cadarvilk, Mrs. Howard Stackboese, returned to her boro* Tuasdny from McClellan Hospital wbor* *te roewtttiy jqfamlttoO to a major operation, Mrs, Tiugsley Fogg, Yellow Springs, Miss Helen Thompson and Mrs, I t R. Townslpy vree recent visitor# in Co, Iambus; . r~\y+ . Mrs, Laura Albright, S. Main St., celebrated, her 93rd birthday anniver­ sary last Sunday at her home, with her relatives, A moat enjoyable time was had by the 39 guests who were present forthe occasion*"The member# of the family have made this, a yearly affair for several yqats. Dr. W, R. McChesney has been call­ ed to Galilee,,Pa„ owing to the illness of bis.aunt who is ninety-three years of age. She hps been in poor heftlth* for somo.time, • f- fagjmod Aw a brief vk ftfcrwwumrtfaB with **m$m .data vefadmd by ftx*a Se- #9mF faw*. Kfa-^rutem bit. him ***** «ta L iv in g s Seed Go* m dty, for tefay yearn Ba ia a ten o f Geerge R. (h'shnao, former pub­ lisher o f Tte who toft bore in J 8 « for Grasfa Colo, Three bother* a»d * slater, all reside in Columbus. James Ramsay, ton of Mr, and Mrs. Paul Ratfcey, Clifton pike, was taken 41 Tuesday wight at the Fair Grounds where he was staying with his cattle fa the 4-H and FFA show. He was taken to the McClellan Hospital and wa* operated oh 'Wednesday for ap­ pendicitis. Hf*. condition is reported favorable at this time. Hey. Benj. Adams and family, are enjoy!nr their Vacation for a month visiting relatives and friends in, Mus­ kegon, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hogue o f Chi­ cago were guests ,o f their uncle and aunt, Rev/ R. A . Jamieson and wife Monday. They were joined Tuesday by the former’s mother, Mrs, Jennie J, Hogue,„wh6 has been a guest at the Jamieson, home for several days, en- route-for a tour through,the South at place? o f interest. Dr. 'W. R. Graham and Wife o f La-> fayette, Ind„ visited here with rela­ tives for several days, returning home Wednesday____________• r Prof. Oriand Ritchie, who has been a member' o f the faculty of Boiling Green University, Dowling Green Q., ■willbecome dean o f men o f Huron Col­ lege, Huron, S, D. He will leave about August 15th for his new position.’ Huron College; is a Presbyterian school. . . , Miss Sara Margaret Wilson, o f this place, and Mr, .Rider'Wolfe Duvall, Washington C-H., were united in mar­ riage at Trnity Methodist parsonage, Xenia,. Monday afternoon at three o’clock. Rev. S. A. Beal officiated. The couple will reside in Washington C. H. Mrs.' Charles Kimble and’daUghters, Ruth and Frances, spent the week-end in Kent, 0„, with Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bainter,' MisSes. Bernice and - Helen Kimble visited last' week with their brother-in-law and sister, Mr. ahdMrs, Bainter, f‘ ‘ . , j . MfsTiCfe1 is expected to arrive this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. CrcsweU f<jrr a visit.: Miss Geneva Glemans entered. Ohio State University Monday to take a course in home economics/, For,Sale—Canning Peaches, ley’s Orchard. Phone 6-2524. Nag- 3(J-3 Rev. Frank E. Wiley- and wife o f Rtishville^ Indl, visited here Tuesday with fhe latter’s parents, ReV. and Mrs. R, A.' Jamiesofr, .They were ac­ companied home by. their daughter, Edith Ann, whstbas bceir.visiting.witA her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs/ Arthur Cummihgs have,returned home after a Y»3it with their son-in-laW and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dukes in Winston-Sa­ lem, N .C . They were accompanied south by Mrs. Duke* and son, Larry, who bad been Here on a visit for sever­ al Weeks. ' . , 5 Mr. Ghartesltiffand son, Emery, of Chicago, returned home Saturday, af­ ter spending threeweeks nt;the home of Robert Tindall/ For Rent—Orchard Island, Indiana Lake,- <seven room cottage, large, screened porch, gas and. electricity, near the water, by, the week or week­ end, Glenna Stine, Clifton,1Ohio. Mn k 0 . W ,.AteJ*. matter at Ser. R. H. Abels, local pastor, passed away July.St, at bar beau fa Parkersburg, W. Vfi., after a* extended ilbtew. Slut was a prominent church woman of that city, having »*rvad as Presi­ dent o f the General Ladies Aid of the St, Andrews Methodist Church for i;L years. During her tenure o f office the organisation raised 325,600 for church and parsonage improvements. She ia survived by her husband, George W, Abels, Wood County Super­ intendent' of Roads o f the W. Ya., State Road Commission, one daughter, Miss Esther Abels, Supervisor of Mu- ale of the Parkersburg High School; two sons,, ReV. II. H. Abels, Cedarvllle clergyman, Richard Abels, Instructor at Junior High School Parkersburg, Funeral services were held at the St. Andrews Methodist Church, Thurs­ day afternoon, conducted by Dr. Kirk Waldo Robbins, former pastor of Hem ingway Church, Evanston, HI. Inter­ ment was made in the I. 0 . O. F. Cemetery. CHURCHNOTES. ' Cisterns, Gleaned; Washed and all leaks patched. HaVc this work dona now while water in cistern is low. Drop a card to Murray Marshall, Ce- darville Ohio.- GETS PEN SENTENCE Stanley C. Jackson, 24, Jamestown, who had changed his plea o f innocence by reason o f insanity to guilty under indictment for assault with intent to kill, .has been sentenced by Judge Frank L. Johnson to 1&*years intHfe Ohio penitentiary. . USE Y pU R CHARGE ACCOUNT I V o g u e S h o p CLEARANCE SALE CLOTHING REG. 17.75 PALM BEACH SU IT S ------- $13,95 UP TO $39.75 SUITS ...----------------------- $23.75 UP TO $40 .00 SUITS -----------------....... $28.75 UP TO $45 .00 SUITS , ----------------- ~ ~ $33.75 FURNISHINGS MANHATTAN SHIRTS and PAJAMAS 2 0 % o f f ALL STRAW HATS .............. ................ . . V* o f f REG . $1 TIES*....___________— $ 7 c 2 fo r $1.25 Sports Wear—-Reduced Accordingly!, V o g u e S u c p SPRINGFIELD l u i i YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT! UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A. Jamieson, Minister .. Sabbath School 10:00 jl. M. Supt, Emile Finney, , Preaching 11:00 A, M./ theme,’ “The Way of Service” . ^ Y. P. C, U. 7:00 F. M. Subject, “ Setting Christian Standards in My Recreatipn.” Leader, Elisabeth Ander­ son. * This may'be the.last meeting for the summer;' sd le tw lifv e full-at­ tendance. We had an excellent meet­ ing and discussion last Sabbath eve­ ning. ' , This is August, blit let us not take a vacation from the Lord’s -Service, The Lord’s Day is just as Holy fa August as in-every other month. There will be a feature in the ehurch service on Sabbath o f special interest, and it is hoped that every member may be fa his or her place. The members of tho Missionary So­ cieties are invited to meet with the other societies o f this end of Xenia Presbytery, with the Jamestown so­ ciety in their church at 2 P« M. on 'Thursday, August 7th* METHODIST 1 CHURCH H . H . Abels. Minister Telephone 6-1381 .10KJ0.A. M. Sunday School. Lesson theme, “The Christian as a Worker.” mon*theme, ^Fragments that Remain­ ed.” y ,4i ^ Church Service, Selma,' 9:39. Note—Choir Practice Saturday even­ ing, 8:00 P.M . " . FIRSTPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister 10:00 A, M. Sabbath School, Mr. H. K. Stormont, Supt. No church service this week. This is visiting day and allmembers are invited to attend other church services... THE CHURCHOF THE NAZARENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School 9:30*10:45 A. M. ' Preaching Service 10:45-12:06 N. Su]#rintendent o f Sunday School, Rufus Nance. , * Evening Junior SeVvico 7:00-7:30 P. M. Evangelistic Service 7:30 P. M» Wednesday—Prayer meeting 7:30, Married man with small family de­ sires to rent farm of 100 or 150 acres on the halves, can finance himself. In­ quire Herald Office. Wanted to BUy—Small heating stove. Claude Finney, Herald Office, Twwtewwi im p pppry When Ohio tew w a stete OhiBi- ootk# was d»*lgn«fad at V m fk flfa until 1806. At tte ai gWfe aoMtei o f the Lsffafetar*, Paawriwr A 1439 fa February ML 1610, tte qosfatei at tte temporary removal o f tte Capital from Chillloette fa setae alter point until a permanent frwdtei model be decided upon came up. Tte rapid drift of tte center o f popfaatksn north­ ward, made it evident that CtelHcotte w«a too far south for convenience. A commission wa# appointed fa can v##s the situation and tte legislature on February 19, 1810, passed an act designating Zanesville as tte Capital “until otherwise provided by law.” On the following day, a second act was passed, providing for the .appointment of a commission of five members fa locate a permanent seal of govern­ ment. The question was settled by the tenth general assembly o f 2811-1812 in session at Zanesville,. .Another war with Great Britain be­ came more apparent, and Ohio, to­ gether with the other States, as well as the National Government, was fac­ ing the issue with a spirit of patriot­ ism. The militia had been brought fa a pronounced state of efficiency and. the Assembly enacted stronger stat­ utes against treason and wagring war! against the State, Treason was defin­ ed as “entering into a conspiracy for straying the State o f Ohio into the tands _or power o f any foreign, enemies, or giving or attempting td; aend’ aiiy evidence, fa any such enemy for said purpose,” If found guilty on, the -evidence o f two witnesses, the penalty was death. A stirring set of resolutions passed Jby the Assembly closed with the following:' “Resolved that i t j»ar shbpld.be_our.fate,Jhio'w- ever deplorable the evil, when called jyour country, we am*ready fa share in its calamities; and trusting to the God of- Battles, we do pledge our lives and fortunes to preserve and maintain the independence so dearly purchased by the heroes of the Revolution.” TmmmmWfcm mmmm, a. %m miMIMHIUMMIfai # W8W Found—Trailer end-gafa with license plate No. 224 TK1. Owner can get information by paying 25c for this notice. ■ 'h , Are your shorn .shiny t ' That doesn't make anydifference if your I. Q. is only bright. Just indicate your choice or your tauwer in fhe space provided; check the ansi >ers (don't peek, mow*) and tally your scare for'yeti* rating. <1J A person Is larcenous if be is (a) not truthful; (b) light-fingered; (c) high-tempered; r~T| (d) c lu b -fo o t e d -H i (2> (Bonus question): WhimGreek meets Greek—(you £W*h it): (a) they open a restaurant; (b) they Aave a,name for i t ;. (c) there’s, a tug of war; (d) 17*1 they rub noses, ) T.l - W i t ' - ' COZY i # t h e a t r e • E i^ a n d Sat«i A ug - 1*2 Walter PMgeon—Joan Bennett “MANHUNT” Also Late News Events Sun. and Man., A u g . 3*4 Tyrone Power—Linds Darnell f'BLOOl) AND SAND” First show starts at 7 P. M» W ad . and T h u ra , A u g . 6 -7 Merle Oberon—Dennis Morgan “AFFECTIONATELY YOURS” i Selected Short Subjects (3) The girl above has a aeeklfae on her dress, and tt yea were de­ scribing It yea weald say It was (a) a Russian neckline; (fate camisole neckline; (c) a V-ne«kUa«; | I (d) a square aeekliat. 1__ | (4) “ Don’t give up tte ship!” Lawrence's famous navy slogan were his dying words during (a) the Revolution; (b) the war of 1812; (c) t}ie Spatiish-T“ “l American war. |_ J (5) Stephen Foster was fa the news in the past year (u) because he died; (b) because there was a celebration of his anniversary; (c) because he wrote f * ................ Home; (d) because elected to the Hall < ___ ( 6 ) JdneS was arrested and charged with mayhem, He hud (a) shot his landlady; (b) cut off Ms rival’s nose; (c) kidnaped a child; (d) failed to sup- r7 1 port h is w ife. * I (7) A writer used these words in something he was writing—“ rum­ ble, trunk, hood”—was he writing about (a) a fashion parade; (b) a Journey; (c) a sport* event [ | o r (d ) a boat Show? L J hhu y —Ttea sod Mm Cm^raata—itir-lWl - 16X7—Tte A»ti-C#j*to*R Art o f 1*81 tewed any liquor from Camps, Offi- cera’ Clubs, or any pfaoe on military reaervations. ‘ ’ ■The War Art (gee. 12) specified, “It ahall te unlawful fa sell any intoxicat­ ing liquor, including beer, ale, or wfae, fa any officer or member of the mili­ tary forces while in uniform,” Tte War Act (See. 18) dealt with the question of prostitution in almost the exact word# o f Sec, 4 o f tte Shep­ pard Bill. Secretary o f War Baker and Secre­ tary o f Navy Daniels were determiner that liquor should hav no place is tte Army or the Navy, Twenty-sfa states had Prohibition laws and many o f the camps were fa cated in them. ■ 1041—8.2 per cent beer is sold fa all cajnPB and many shore naval sts tions. The .Army fa 1033 authorised the sale of beer, “ it being deemed non-intoxicating.” After an absence of 32 yers beer 'Came back fa the Army. A proposal to insert an anti-liquor provision fa the Selective Service Act setting up'’ training camps now fa service Was rejected’in the House, No protection from commercialised vice is extended to the.youngmen now called to service. A# tne result of repeal, only three states prohibit distilled liquor# and all states legalize 3.2 per cent beer. Boys! Bewaret The Judge of the Montreal Juvenile Court sayB: “ I have dealt with over three thou­ sand boys. I regret to say that at least ninety-five percent o f these boys smoked cigarettes.” c Mrs. Rose Henderson, Probation Of­ ficer, declared: “The smoking, o f cig­ arettes among 'the young ia one of the' most pernicious and terrible things we, have ever met. Children >vho come,fa are, many of them, ab­ solutely lacking in mentality, having no idea of moral conduct. Almost ev- jry boy is trembling, shaking, and un­ dersized,” British Soldiers Enjoy Tea in .Canteen An English soldier recently called m one of the women workers fa & canteen in a dry Scottish fawn to 'hank her 'find her associates for teaching the men to drink tea instead >t beer, reports the Alliance News. “We’ve enjoyed it,” was the soldier’s comment. .* - 5 * QMtAJtvtuji itwALD, nmx, u $m jkgk dk&. augammi «fK at €WL Jam** * « » .}'**F i» gfiad 1 pm t e mp geatod tete am hvmm jmw # m he' mm m teat twMfrt,” anfiMte ««fa stew faM fa * atrifagfa far Ufa mer- ' «wn at tte Aagimta. T te« Ite M hm > aBytert. Thfawtefate«piwa«lMHqr,,ti^^ fa bear Urn pm pm at Ufa wt never wefad teiw tte* far am. |Hamel Smm Fteifaet w ifai am Atklrttei fa acharte far exaaepfa. and 'fa il hegfawtif' War. Suspense By Charles Evans Laaaale We, the nndendgned agar m im oiir business places beginning WednesdiQr, July 30, 1941., throujBrh August er mtltl further notice* . C. H. Cronse I. E. Wooley '- ^t'o ■;.. - ^ . ;*-■. ;.:: ■1 *: , : . C. E. Masters > Thrift “ 1 ” Market •,•••-".v.;. -y •y-v fV v . ; ' ■ 4. * ‘ ' ♦ * v '* ' . * ‘ ’ 1 ' V:.\# X ' ■< , .„, 1 ’ ’ xt ^ ^ - '• v J' M. C. Nagley = - ‘ ■ /- ' * \ \ ;« v(' < niimfaiiHiiiuiiMtMmMtMiiuiOi'rtiMUMiliDtiMtfiiiMtiHmifaiiinititifiottiiiiioiifaimHilHitiHfaHiMfaiiHifMtitmwiffafaMim “etlESS AGAIN” ANSWERS 1. (b) for 10 p(s..„........ 1 (fl) hf 31 5. (b) nett I, (d) for is Tatt, . Seer* Vert <b) (Mt «UWinta) l^ . (b) only S pW.. sorry* m x t e » :, •Wiie? ^“ rT*T BAB Loan O l f i c o « w. Mam it, fatrlngfleM. o: oten avmirtfa . " Vnedled For H o r t fa u d iM i SU ITS $ 4 . 9 5 - 1 5 . 9 8 f a Gottam S M S n , CiilMih* Bafi$2.95tkF W r lr tW a lo hM m M tn d kM kW ^m L ad lis, Meet M 9 *P $ 9 M W * Money t e UftM On Anytifafa Of Vtfafa..... The sdapehaewaii awful. At ten that .light in the trenches, we were told .hat at" four next morning we would ;o over the top. Those aix hours were terrible. There was no sleep. One’s life passed .in review. Alt the mean Jhfag# I ever did came to mind, My failures to seemed to pass before .no, and I committed myself to God.” ' An overseas veteran of 1018 was speaking to two Other men, They had net informally at the Harvest Home, festival. Ope of these had worn the army uniform also; the other was too young for service then. The three were*chatting about the First World War period, its suffering, and ita fu­ tility. “We were fa the Argonne,” he con­ tinued, “Before dawn we crawled out into no-man’s land, moving toward the enemy. The Germans Were sweeping the ground with machine gun fire. At every flash we lay flat on the ground. We advanced toward the hill, and the machine gun nest# Our right and left flanks moved faster, and got behind the pill-bof, The Huns surrendered. Many of our men fell, but by the grace of God, 1 escaped death. I’ll never tar­ get that horrible night and morning.” “Well, we are glad you are right here now,” said the youngest o f the men, “but It makes me think that after all war gets us nowhere, and there is much suffering with it. Why, t just read this motnfag that’ most experts agree that mass starvation looms in Europe this winter, Just thinkwhat th|Smeans, and all because of the greed for power by the dicta­ tors and their subordinates.” “That’s terribly true,” responded the older of the two who listened to the overseas Veteran. “The present war ita Europe is a revolution, The old geography is being shattered. Think of itl Germany has seized 308,* 600 square miles of territory, and 74 million people since the war started a year ago. Indeed it is a world revolu­ tion, We are probably living at the end o f an epoch of human culture, not yet knowing the precise pattern o f the new world order, We must eliminate injustice where it exists, but do our best to preserve freedom o f speech thought and conscience. Also, we must try to keep supreme respect for the worth of persons. There are the foundations of our Christianity, A< roerica stands for them. We must be prepared to defend our faith in de mocfacy.” “ I wish,” he Went on, “we could'put Into practice in this world what Fro. Lessor William James called the ’Mor­ al Equivalent o f War’, He advocated that every person he trained to work hard for culture in spiritual aims, the practice o f good-will everywhere, the wise pursuit o f knowledge, the alkvk _lion of suffering, the banishment o f ' poverty, unselflishness fa the just dis­ tribution of good#, the pfaetlea! appli- E. Third St„ Xenia, Ohio , ' tiytifiny inkte wW MMBMJBff 1 r i l f l i f ; We haye white pine joice, studding and heavy timbers well seasoned and in good condition. Plenty of sheetings for all hinds of building. , " " * ^ Now is the time to get jrood lumber cheap for your farm buildings* All material for sale on the site. Apply to P . L. M urphy Manager firown OPEHAm 3-WAYS . . .(row self-containedtoffety or 110* voh AC or DC . #1h*tefa-fa m o rm tw ninnMvvpRVT perfontemc* under dHfftaftt Tfl Jtn ess. fvnoiD V flV f in i* j n w iiiv v i f * pWteferddyne tea 6 fates, tefading teefat catted* ree- RfierhA*. . McCahister RadioSarvlue ; / .1-.... . K