The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

"'I. «■ <MHUWMKft4MMK>8L wmmiutjr wmmmmmmh M t e t t i ' .um^iffKiia^iwuiiti(ii>i«j;i>.iLiI«nm«'LX h mrimin»Lin ;m»unM*g>i!«iM^iWM»»«>w<MBMi>rt^ flMljri'iuIp .* i«MlfemWi|*8P**l!'9*<!eM>*«lW»tR*i"i****m*4ll!!MPfci!«M«"nM*$M*w«4gq^ W f 9t fc t OMriCftt t t l i i »• »*•• * 19 m flWMt M * » J|P9I I^HHNiPH^Kir^ ^BHUr '^Sfc(l ||u iyuu^Mtt} ^y^B# JOgj^Oph jR4Mtst» sto* jairtieMw Mm, the 4wing riNfMto wte Jove* a*4 M«Ti«Ml ««* * fa# ery tori* D m tmtHe. .triwitl'ir weminiif iHMr turn PHI M«**x m OA* M i x * . SM|»: neeearoh expert* moorere* (gm tu t that D m patronised mmhhh to- k u f her figure eerraoeoe* end TWNtf to til* but 4tWMMUt*r» la CWoNW *»4 New York to eg* hanee feer allure, Fnrtberwere, It I* said that D m never firad a ahot when a stall* or a flaah ot * neat ankle would da ib* trick. "The usual oonseptloa ot Belle la all, wrong," said Director Irv­ in* Cumminw, “She was A beau­ tiful Southern girl whose reckless- aess ran awsy with her." The Dim opens In Belle's home la. Carthage, Missouri, at the close ot the Civil War and shows the developments that turned this sheltered but headstrong glrl.pas- alonately devoted to the cause of the South, Into a daring desperado. Despite, her two-gun activltels. Bel{e found plenty of time for love; and,had many sweethearts, but the-film concentrate* on her romances with Major Thomas CrgU, young Federal officer, and handsome 8am Starr, whose out- lair band she joined and whoa eke married. . The Starr band, lead by' Sam ami Belle, becomes the scourge o t .the countryside. They rob hanks and trains, force many of the carpet-baggers to flee and even »atora a Federal arsenal, The government puts a huge price on their heeds, dead or aHvoi The Starrs beoome-bolder and holder as their numbers swell, until all sorts of footloose gunmen and Tenegades rally to their ban­ ner, Including the notorious Cole brothers of Texas. It Is the activities of this last group Which turo-vth* band into a g<Wg of aimless guerillas; But Belle is .still determined she is fighting, for a great ,cause and it Is not until- her beloved, brother le ihot and killed that she names to her senses andgoes to,surrender. to Cray. But It Is too late, and the ■Story,ends on, an. unexpected and breath-taking development. Washington Letter (Q qntihvep F rom PfESTP age ) ' resume work next Monday. On the calendar* for .attention ere the hear­ ings eg price control legislation before the-Mpuse' Committee on Banking and Currency. The* President is expected to soon.submit his- request for new' and {arger appropriations for Lease- Lend purposes. The House.will also have before it the Senate amendments to the. 1941 Revenue Act—better known as the new tax bilL , Another . legislative battle just ahead. ,will-’ be .over. theRivers and -Harbors Bill,earrying in.its authori­ zation forspending.hundreds o f mil- ........................... liona and even, billions of dollars for ot^ers a t o n e d then- homes and. 1 Early Ohio, History I 1 ■■ ■• • 1 :£ War .-was declared by Congress; against Great, Britain June 19, 1812. ft* is belieyed General Hull received,- the ,nnws. by, special messenger at< Fort,Findlay,on,the Blanchard Riven on.his march to Detroit, hut- he didf not announce, the fact to his army un-, til they., had-reached.the northern; boundary Of Ohio, The date o f Hull’s, surrender to the British at Detroit, was*Au$Ust 16th. There was.consternation among, the white settlers on the lower Maumee, and, somq.fled, southward into the in-; tenor over Hiill’a army trail, while; the construction, of the St. Lawrence Waterway, Project, the Florida Ship Canal, and numerous pet projects'in Of waterways and .harbors. Both .the Sfe? fcawrence., Waterway. and the Ftorida Ship Canal have been champ- *ioaed by the President. It was only-a few days,after he vetoed a highway pppropriatidn bill, calling jt “pofk'bag- rD" legislation, thap he asked- the Rivers and Harbors Committee to, in­ clude the St.- Lawrence Waterway Bmjttfctiv .tbft. om&m bittterrivete and harbors improvements. As a re­ sult this bill, soon to be before Con­ gress, will contain more so-called, “pork” than any other like measure ia American history. m made their,way by. boat down- the, MaumeeTtiver and eastward over the; lake, White Mountain, Cream Station Wo need more good-quality cream for our High-Grade Meadow Gold Butter, ' ^ Highest prices paid at all times. , Ifyott are hot a patron of ours at present, I would appreciate a trial on yoUr next can o f cream. Station Operator L E O L A C O R N Open Datir Bxeept Wednesday Afternoon The people o f Ohio were stunned by the disaster and the press rented; their wrath upon Hull for his “ turn-, mg Tory by the influence of British gojd/’ A public meetingwas held at .Chilli-: cothq pn September 2nd, and resolu-; tions passed calling upon Governor; Meig* to protect the northern fron­ tiers by sending the militia to their assistance. The Governor, however, had. anticipated the situation and had already'pnt in motion such measures and ordered bltirichouhe* built for refuge in case o f Indian attacks. With all hls alertncsa in protect­ ing,the interests o f the people of Ohio; Tjwhon the October election approached, there were bitter attacks against the Governor who was a. candidate for re- election, charging him with the mis­ takes made in conducting the war, But his .vote was 11,859 while his-op ponent, Thomas Scott, who had been secretary- of the first constitutional convention and later, Judge o f Ohio Supreme Court, received 7,903 votes. MR" mm FAIRMONT ICE CREAM la neW kept andserved her* again PACKAGK OR BULK G IAN T SANDW ICHES PH0N8 I-1U1 N I A GtennMffler’ e Band Featured 1% K m t m u * U "B m * ' V S N r ! « ■ * ’ I mmk for Snptembwr 14 : P O O R C U T T IN G ! * R U IN S W O G D L O T i S S # e& £ % S i& l§ CarelMT aa1E?d^ creNew TH* ETERNAL GOD, THE SOURCE OF HELF iwaaqw T*XT-B«v«l*tlon 7:#-l7. (KNUTOH TBXT—Holy, holy, holy, lord O od /U m ichty, which w m , a n d h i and la to com a.—R avD ai athn 4:1. pm m FARM 4 % LOANS No application fee. No appraisal fee. Redness*, your loans at the lowest interest rates aver offered. MeBavaaey. dk Cm. Londmi, O. Cell ar Write LBOfi H. KLING CedarviQe, O. Phone: 6-1M1 mm vaMapi* W * pay ter HORSES $4.00 COWS $2.00« o f rise and condition Hogs, Sheep, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call xm i& ■ PHONE HA. 'd|l<Rerversa Charges E, G. JBaehsIsk, Xeaia, Ohio mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm . ^1 lk terfiiSda ja tea ji^ yea- letyiieeiiifiiperteefOfr Midate Hail. a*. WBHw R^W^WWH^P^ff a^WRR 4Ml(lNliV lA T t l IttO U l o flnMUNimm n N i e i f l l g Y l A look into the future ia* some­ thing that would interest most of us, and we have it in this lesson. We agree *wittv Dr. Wilbur Smith that “ this is an, excellent opportunity to bring to* the hearts of our pupils some of these divinely revealed truths, which the world, in its mad rush today, so easily and tragically puts aside;” ' The portion of Revelation, chapter seven, which is before us comes , immediately after a section dealing, with Israel, The Church is not men-. ftidped. The one!, spoken of have come out of “ the great tribulation’’ (as the Revised Version rightly translates-it> and are evidently Gen­ tiles who have come to believe in Christ- during that time of unparal-; leled tribulation described in later chapters o f this book. Our lesson therefore deals with a specific time and a certain people in connection with an- event yet to r take place. But.wa find in this pas- ,sage fbe description of the experi- enoes of. those who, like .Christians tof.out,day, triumphed through their saving "faith in the Lord Jesus * Christ- We may therefore here learn * something of the future blessedness of- the- redeemed. I , Sxxed Forever.Md Ever, (w . ; H ?)s . *. Salvation is-e reality, and we are. neyeEgdingrjtd.be,mpre certain o f. It titan when we, like tlus multitude, stand in God’a presence to praise 'Him-for-what He-has done in our ' livMktli ds^yeaL. Praise God! .Notice that-there was. an.unnum- .b*r«d. multitude from ail nations, i good.- tidings- at the time of .Cbrhftja birth were, for all people (Luke 2:10), and some from all na- tiohs respond. Note too -that the hosts of the Lord are greater than are-might st flrst auppose.. Thesexedeemed ones,had irnme- dikte access to God’s throne, offer-• ing-tbvir praisa.direct. They were , clad in the white.robes of God’s own purity.and bore in their hands the- palms of ’victory. They, with the] angpl^ the eHers (possibly repre-f ssmiag the. Church elready caught; up totoheaven), and jhe living cr«s-? turea(not '‘beasts” as in A.V. They* artsdivine ,betogs.of highest charac-] ter), ascribed a seven,-fold praise to* God “ forever and ever. Amen.” It| ia a-glorious.picture of completed; redemption. . ■' , 1 'tt^ .Bagriiig J>fy’.,aa| Night (vv.^ I8d5a). ■’ It Dioul4 .b e -observed that, even,' those who,came through the great] tribulation did not look to their own] deeds or faithfulness to save them.; Their-.white robes o f righteousness,' Wane washed in “ the blood of thef Lamb” (v. 14). Nqw that they had* reached eter­ nity through peril,- toil and pain, they- would (according to- many folkri idea afheaven) aitdown for.ant eternal rest andretirement. Not at pU-nthey found, their joy in serving their blessed Dord “ night and day’ ’ ; (hat is, without any weakness or, exhaustion, without any failures or defeat, . Dh Sathflad lhreagkeot EtarBlty; <w. lfib-17). Toibe coyerpd by the “ tabernacle’ ’. ot God (whatever it may 'mean)- surfly betokens the perfect and coni; ;atabt protection, ot His own pres-<, dnee. Everything destructive and disturbing witt be gone. There w ill be no Jack of any good thing needed to.satW r every desire. There will be nd thirst unquenched and no hum . ger unsathffied (see similar descripi tlve passage in Rev. 21:3, 4). . The redeemed are said to be uni der the tender, care of the Good Shepherd Himself; the Lamb ( o u e Hadepanar). who ia in the midst of God’S' (hroaa Shall lead them, not f b«rid« “ the still waters” of the Twenty-third Psalm, but “ unto liv- ing .fountains of water.” Thus in the beauty of figurative* speech, we are assured that God’s provision foe Haachikbwv the redeemed in Christ Jesus* will perfectly -satisfy every need* o f soul and spirit. There is no such satisfaction this side of eter-t nity, but we shall find it there. Then too, there la to be no sor­ row. God Himself Is the guarantee that there shall be nothing in that blessed land to cause anyone to shed a tear, Thiak what that means] Think ot the weeping o f boys and gigs, men and women, who in this world of hatrdd, sin and suffering, sited bitter tears of pain or sorrow, Well, it were almost enough to know, that heaven is « place where there riisdL.be jqo Seans, Remember that the promises of Joyous completed redemption for these, the Gentile believers of the great tribulation, will be for all God’s children, for us who believe in Christ. Reader, will"you not join us today, if you are stul an unbe­ liever? Take Christ now as your Saviour. Stand, Profits, By FRED TEENK rn rw eir, fJmirtttlty pt Wi*cmslK.) Not. all of. the wreckage of war is to be found on the other side of the water. Rising log and lumber prices have caused many farmers to “ cash in” with- their marketable trees Regardless o f who does the cut­ ting, there are two thinss any tim her owner must bear in mind if he has any hope of ever making a sec­ ond cut—first, he has to keep all livestock out- so ^hqt young tree seedlings and sprouts have a chance .to -grbw; and second, the slash, or limbs, tops and waste parts of trees resulting from logglhgurwind dam­ age must not be allowed to. burn in one large, destructive fire. V Woodland owners who fully under­ stand, timber values and who can estimate closely the volume of mer­ chantable timber on their land are in a position to realize a larger re­ turn through a lump sale of stand­ ing timber. However, unless they arc fully protected-. by contract, small trees, so essential to a future stand, are frequently sacrificed in the logging job.. There are "means of selling timber by which (he selling price might be increased, and the future productive­ ness of the land be protected. This is by having-all trees-of merchant­ able ;size, measured for their con­ tents, and to have such trees “ blazed” or marked so that a pur­ chaser would know definitely what trees are to be cut and what are 10 be. left. Such a selection might be on the.basis ,of an arbitrary mini* mum diameter of trees to be cut, or it may provide for the removal of trees based -on their present con­ dition, rate of growth and on theii effect on other trees growing under or near them, For 8rie~-’tlpriyht piano. Colby. Gharry finish. Good condition. Cheap. Eari .Shaw, Cedarville, phone 6-2101, S ubscribe T o T he H erald tea Miua .WsuntMi , To soli ArioowMk Insurance. Fifty y«wni or older preferred. Writ* Vie Dsnakay, t t l But Broad Street, GritttriWi,,Ohio. mMlll^Wl!lffl»l» llMl^ ll|lHll* e B)lr»IHIIII)»ll|lllllllMlW,l Select Breeding Hens Before Culling Layers This is .an excellent time to start 0 poultry breeding improvement program. Dr. W. C. Thompson, professor of-poultry, husbandry at the New-Jerscy college of agricul­ ture-, Rutgers university, says that such-a program should be.quite eas­ ily established .on many fprms. “ After the pullets approach ma­ lty, -select the* superior individu- w .* Use every bit of information which may be available in this proc* ess- Place numbered aluminum icg bands on the best 25per cent. House the remaining 75 per cent o f the oncoming, flock in .quarters where they, can he forced for maximum tele egg yield ,' “ House the best quarter of the flock separately and keep records on them. Trapnesting for one year, starting October 1, is highly desirable. “ As trapnesting records accumu­ late, apply minimum standards. It is suggested that bands should be removed from individuals which failed to lay 50 or more-eggsbetween October 1 and January 31, or which failed to average 25 eggs a month for-March, April and May; or which failed to show a persistent produc­ tion of at least 50 eggs between June 1 and September 30.” Dirty CoolingSystem Causes Hot Motors Does the motor of your tractor overheat? I f it docs, G. W, Mc- Cuen, farm engineer, Ohio State University, suggesto-checking to •ee if the fan belt- is too lobse, if thprevis an- accumulation of dirt on. th* outside of the cooling fins <d the radiator, if the tubes in the radiator are clogged, or if the wa­ ter jacket-of the cylinders is bad­ ly limed. If the tubes of the radiator are -partially clogged with slime, Mc- Cuen advises this may he cleaned out by filling th* cooling system with a caustic solution such as half a can of lye in four to five gUlons of water, or one pound of sal soda to four or five gallons of water. A safe way is to heat the solu­ tion and stir it. Then put the so­ lution in the radiator cooling sys­ tem and thoroughly heat it up by running the motor, This gen­ erally takes about 15 minutes, after which the aotution may be drpiped and. the cooling system thoroughly flushed out before re­ filling with,water. Lightning Rods Lighlning rods have an efficiency of #7 per .cent if properly construct­ ed and installed. Inspection, 'of1 roddsd- buildings which have been struck by lightning generally uncover one or more of several defects, the Board states. These include lack of grounding t6 permanent moisture, insufficient number, of points, particularly at chimneys, -cupolas, gables and other elevations; points and. connections aotelectricalty secure. LEGAL not ice Homer F, Null, residing at Company "L” 147th Dlv., 87th Infantry, Camp Shelby, Hattiesburg, Mississippi, is jeifchy notified that Patricia Null has filed her petition against him for di­ vorce in Case No. 22584, before the Comnjcp pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, .and that srid cans* will be for hearing -on or after August 28,1841. <7-114t*S4») MARCUS SHOUP, . Attomsy for Plaintiff “W» toughed when w* m d it was worth eating off a table doth. The fellows «re put through the prelimin­ aries. quite hard. They are furnished with only the plain essentials to eat their meals,” aaid Mra Jenkins in -the dinner conversation. Her brother and his wife were guests, “Of course the Navy ia doing its 'jest in this rapid defense expansion”, ieclared Mr, Jenkins by way of ex­ planation. “Then, too, they make the new men endure hardness, and some inconvenience in their first few months. Military ,service of any kind is no snap when a cloud threatens. It he gets a commission, he will like­ ly have better quarters,” “ I’ll get that letter and read that paragraph,” said Mrs. Jenkins, “It’s right- here on the buffet. You know |ie is in Corpus Christ!, Texas. That’s one of the biggest naval, air stations in the world, This is what he Writes about his group of four: ’ Sunday noon we went to a snazry restaurant, Had a big Bteak, and-fancy (finner, It was expensive, but worth it to eat off a table cloth, and with plates, and cups with handles on them. At the naval station we eat from a tin tray that Has several depressions stamped into tt. The cups, are huge, and very thick chiftaware with no handles’ . “ Isn’t that just like'Bob?” suggest­ ed Aunt Sue. “Yes and maybe he will appreciate the memory of the home efforts' a little more now” added his mother, The appreciation of actable cloth is a mark of culture. While it is true .hat manya hurried repast is grabbed rt the lunch counter or in the, kitchen, from ,the dinner bucket, or f r o m . navy trays or army mess- kets, still, for­ ward-looking folks- want (the good, standard, white table cloth in their better eating hours. Such a! covering reveals neatness and honesty. One can see at a glance that cleanliness is a great accompaniment. “The human animal, if you please, wants his food served in clean sur­ roundings, and with some dignity,” put in. Uncle Ben, with his sense o f humor. “Bob Was brought up well, although in a modest home. My-sis­ ter won't care if I say that, and he knows that a good .clean table -cloth Is a good appetizer. Ariyhew the Navy means'it well. It caters to-much dignity. I hope he will never fare worse than In.the Navy. It could be tough eating in some situations in war, believe me.” „ “ He is getting a lot o f experience” , said Bob’s mother. “ It is quite a change from the life o f a senior in college, We think o f him every day. No airplane goes over us but what I think ot him doing his flight training. His spirit, is remarkable though, and he does not complain.” ^ “Wq believe he will get along all right,” offered his father. It is no worse for him than for other young men from our American homes. We hope-this will be a national emergency only, and will not lead to a shooting war.” . “We hope he will get his commis­ sion shortly,” declared Aunt Sue, “and that in the officers’ mess-hall, he will always cat where there is Cpice white table cloth.” \ ■» “And I hope that the white table cloth will always suggest purity of thought, and.the nobility of cultured conduct to our Robert,” Mrs. Jenkins added softly, “We hope so too,” reiterated Uncle Ben, “and more power to the young, men of such calibre.” Sky-Mgli i jmsnoe, with Sonja Henie and John Payne romancing to v • the rhythms ot Glenn Miller and his orchestra, In “Sun Valley Sere- > sade!” starts Sunday at the Xenia theater, , NOTICE PPSEH A NAME TH A T STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE b u d g e t p l a n AVA ILABLE A«l$ilr9t N. Detroit SL Mary Louise Johnston, whose last known place of residence is R. R. No. 4, Greencastle, Indiana, will take no­ tice that on the- 21st day of August, the'underaigned, Robert .W, Johnston, filed his petition against her in the Court of Common Pleas o f Greene County,.Ohio, praying for a divorce and relief on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty. Said cause will be for hearing on and after the -10th day of October, 1941. 40*6 Robprt W. Johnston, By hi3 attorney,- Philip Aultman. LEGAL NOTICE Ernest Casey, whose present where­ abouts is unknown, is hereby notified that. Irene -B. Casey has filed a peti­ tion against him for divorce on the grounds -of extreme cruelty and gross neglect o f doty in Case No. 22600 of the Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, and said cause will be heard on or after the 13th day of September, 1941. <84-6t-9-5) „ DAN M, AULTMAN, Attorney for Irene B.,Casey. leg al no t ice Marvin K, Beach, whose laBt knowri residence was General Delivery/ R ub - sells Point, Ohio, and who -present residence is unknown and can not be ascertained, will take notice that An- geline M. Beach, his wife, has filed suit, in the Common Pleas Court of Greene. County, Ohio, on the- ground* of gross neglect of duty,-and extreme cruelty, / Said petition -will be for hearing nn or after the 11th day o f October, 1941. * L—. (8-26-St-10-3) Angeline M. Beach By: Smith,- McCallister & .Gibney, her Attorneys. Wanted—Work for 16-year-old boy. Frazee, third house east of Post Of­ fice, Cedarville, Ohio, Subscribe To THE HERALD U j 5 t ftJL»< L U HOTEL LU. 350 QUT 8 I 0 E BOOMS WITH BATH!* FROM MefcljteLHtyMt**f«MwilSMeNteOsMeeride*j . autisuLkL* Tkc teeH4C*IKteSfc*f>erilMM ^CefeMi l g t o S It 1 GfilFFITH, Menegte COLUMBUS ALBERT KterafiEViNiEEH , [ i H i n HOTELS 5flOO ROOMS IN6 STATES mmoAoo.nA. •eeeef ....TVUCR ter«m<oiy>M........ W M B H O R iM v il kt e•«*•*OKITTMNIHEP^ — ---------------------k l | I M < ( m r K lT M i x . i u t i . M r a i r M a e * •^^roeipsMM g^ . ............... . J tkiun / S a s s f f s B K * : " - " * ® * SMMteomewfrKa,.;.. ttM K JU U T C i IttU U fA . « . f TXMtS RAU r*- r i F .E.Harper PluiobiRg of! A ll Bounds Hiiui jiwwivn 4T if if BATHMOMEQUIPMENT * KITSHERSMKS NOTWAteRNEATIM LET VS QUOTE'YOU PRICES ■w> 1? ’ * 4* «, n