The Cedarville Herald, Volume 64, Numbers 27-52

I.» 1 : Umt picture, ’■WWrdfafla the B e * ," a'Mmmtoee *a**pw*£fi>#U*ha»«i Hilarious Red Skelton spread# uMrth by the wholesale in ‘Wht*. tllag: in the Dark," camlcul adaptatfas of' the Broadway 'stage hit start* Saturday at th* Majestic Theater, with Skelton playing hia first starring role as a radio “crime creator** forced by criminal* to invent a practical “perfect murder**' for them. H is antty* and ad­ venture* in escaping with two gjrl friend* maintain a conttnuoua gale of laughter, The' comedian haa for a sweetheart pretty Ann Rutherford, while Virginia Grey plays her love rival. The girls stage a battle over Red ttmt ia one of tba-top spots la the general hilarity. Conrad,Veldt, mastery man o f “A Woman’s Face,” playa the sinister cultlat leader erbo stirs up all tbs comical commotion. ‘•Rags’* Ragland, comedy hit of Broadway'* “ Panama Hattie,” adds 16 tba hilarity. a. Sylvan ffiaum directed, with principals to- eluding- Henry O'NeiU, £ve Arden, Paul Stanton and other*. Ef­ fective camera work by Sidney Wagner and an interesting musi­ cal score by Bronislaw Kaper enhance the roaring comedy. mm Washington Letter (CoN ’iw u iroJtooM F n ^ B b s if ) ' how long do yfl», Mr. and Mrs. Render, believe H itler pud his Axi* Empire Will le s t? Ip a recent conversation With, one o f America’s most brilliant and thorough students o f ipternutienal affairs, this writer was told that it- Would be safe to wager that the War in Europe would be over within use year from next November 1st. Ac­ cording to this,g$mtl*m*nt Mr. Hitler, Sealeix his doom when he ordered the invasion o f Russia. Eurfgie- wifi spam be in revolt, and the German people themselves will. oust. Hitler and the .Nazi party, set up a new- govemmeot and ask for peace within the next -twelve or -fifteen months. O f course, -other opinions can be obtained here in Washington from various persons well •versed in European affairs; Some for 4pStance believe that the war will con tinue for several y *«r% with all Kn- .jsftpe being laid waste before the con­ flict is ended. FARM 4% LOANS No application fee. No appraisal ife*. Refinance your lo a a e a tth e doweat interest rates ever offered. McSavaaey ft Co. Loudon, Q, * Call or W rite 0 J E O N < K h lN G Cedsrvfil#, a Phone:6-1901 mm White Mountain CmMit Station “W e need more gOod-qnnlity cream f* r our High-Grade Meadow Gold Mutter. t , Highest price* paid at all .times. I f you are not a patron o f ours at 'pr*6ent, l would appreciate * trial on Tfw r next can o f cream. Station Operator L E O L A C O R N Open Dally Except Wednesday Afternoon |Early Ohio History | HllllHHH»M<»W«lll»‘“'“*«IW»lWUWM>WliHmiminni4WHl' General. Hull’s great worry in hia> inarch to- Detroit spemsjto have been the fe *r that at such a distance from thg,aeurc« o f supplies with, an almost impenetrable wilderness intervening, much o f the way, that his communica­ tion might be cut,and bis army there­ by placed in a hazardous situation ., On July 11, 1812, six days after the arrival o f tht Army at Detroit, he dispatched a scout back to Gover­ nor Meigs, at Chillicothe, with a- mes­ sage saying “we are very deficient in iprovisions . . .. and the communication must bp preserved by the militia or this army will perishfor want o f pro­ visions . . . On the morning after receiving the dispatch; -Governor Meigs called- a meeting o f citizens and within a few hours, a company o f volunteers en- listed,mado up.of lawyers, merchant*, mechanics and the best men o f ChiUi- cothe. Und#r command o f Captain H enry Brush, .a prominent attorney, they marched to Urbana where they wefe joined by a small -force o f United States Regulars. In charge o f seventy pack horsey each • laden with two hundred pounds,o f flour and with a drove o f three hundred beef cattle, the battalion set out fo r Detroif’over Hull’s-route. But they never reached their destination, because communica­ tion was cut by the British near wflBjrownstown and the surrender o f Gen­ eral Hull. In consequence, all Captain Brush could do to save hia force of sboutone hundred and sixty men from capture was to return southward and a fter-an absence o f five weeks, they reached Urbana1without the loss o f man. On,their return, they were followed by Chief Tecumseh and a picked In­ dian force to near Fort Findlay, but the Chief evidently found no opening for a surprise attack. Captain Brush was for a time one o f Ohio's Supreme Court Judges. mumrnmm FAIAMOHT ICE CREAM la now kept and served her* again PACKAGE OR BULK GIANT SANDWICHES PHONE 6-1M 3 NEAL ’S , Man Wanted To toll-Automobile Insurance. Fifty years; or older preferred. W rite Vic .JDeashey, 471 East Bread Street, Cohitabus, Ohio. W e pay fo r HOUSES $4.00 COWS $2.00 o f aize and condition R eg*, Sheqp, Calves, etc. Removed promptly call ' XENIA FERTILIZER PHONE M A . 454 Reverse Charges E . G. Bocheieb, Xenia, Ohio satam*EE IfcMIRR&IFfiWlHMI gl^MI JpTErwgW W d * i M * e > e**i«nnli>i**» at the ftdoc* IPWI** 'SstipatasLbeftsd tLtp -imt I k * “ a m s u i A 4. k-LUNt r.D . » . L i w m i t o r 2 1 OVERCOMING THE ADVERSARY « * LXSSOH TXXT—HeveUUon M iM l; 18;*-4.. ■ GOU>*W TEXT—And Uwy ovtrcume Mm by m blood ol tbe L*mb, *nd by the word o( tlMir (Mtbnony; and thsy loved not tbelr live* unto the death.—ReyeUUon 12:11. ; W a r! What a fam iliar wordl Men are saying we should put an end to war. W e winh it were pc** sible, but aa long a * sin rules in the heart* o f men, there will be w ars; in fact, our lessen tells us of a greater war which is to take place in the heavens. The devil is busy not only on earth, but in the heaven­ ly places, and. wherever he is there i* war. Only when Christ, the Prince of Peace, comes to. reign will peace come to all the earth. Our lesson presents three scenes: Conflict Jui heaven, rejoicing over victory there, and a victory on earth which brought jpy in heaven.’ I . W ar In Heaven (12:7-9). - A cleat, succinct, and helpful word on these verses is quoted from Dr. John R. Bradbury: “ H ie dispensations] interpretation of this passage is that during the period o f tribulation, which follows the rapture of the. saints, as •described in I- Thessalonjans 4:15- 18; I Corinthians 15:51, 52, and other passages, there will be a war in heaven between Michael,and his an; gels and the:devil and hip; Satan is not in hell .now. It is wrong to teach that he is there. He is the prince of the power of the air. He rules the darkness of-this world He inspires wickedness, in his domain and on earth. Against these ,conditions the Christianas solemnly warned to pre­ pare (Eph. 6:10-18). When we say that Satan is in heaven, we do not mean the heaven of the immediate preaenceoLGod. The Bible speaks of different .heavens- and there is eyen a ‘heaven of heavens' (I K ings 8:27). - “ From whence come all the cross­ currents of wickedness now sweep­ ing over the world—many o f them contrary to the wishes of the vast majority Oftthe people? That there is,a malevolent genius directing.sin­ ister operations to hinder and baffle God and to destroy mankind is easy to understand.' Many people ask, ‘Why does not God destroy! Him,?’ The answer to that is in this lesson. H is hour incom ing. He w ill he ex - peUed frpro hi* domain by M ichael and his- angels. Then, because wTf people of tltis world have co-operat-' efl. with SataiKso willingly, he will be allowed to ftak e refuge in the earth. H e will come down (v ,1 2 ) in great Wrath, ‘because he knoweth That he hath hut a short tim e.' “ H . R ejojctof in Heaven (12:10- 12). If we accept what seem s to be the correct view ; namely,'4hat‘The wom­ an o f Revelation 12:1-5 is Israei^the nation in which the child (v . 5 ), who is Christ, was born, then it would appear -that those who here rejoice in the victory over the dragon (Satan) would be the Jewish believ­ ers who will have come through great tribulation. A t the same time it is-qu ite appropriate to apply the truth of the passage to us who .now find ourselves in conflict with Satan­ ic powers. ■ The accuser does not hesitate to appear even tn the presence of God to bring charges against us (see Job 1:6-12). But we need not fear him for he Is'already judged (I John 16:11) and* will (as we see in our lesson) one day be cast down to earth, and (a s other Scripture re­ veals) will ultimately be cast into the lake of fire (R ev, 20:10). ' But he is here-now, a supernatural (but not divine) being, plaguing ys tempting us, accusing us. Wiiat shall we do about it7 As to hi* accusation, we know we have a just and loving God and also have an Advocate to plead our causes before Him (I John 2 :2 ). For his present attacks, our lesson gives the secret of spiritual victory in versa 11. ID . Victory on Earth (R ev. 15: 2-4). The scene of victorious rejoicing which we see here is evidently in heaven, but it is because o f victory oa earth. H ere are those that have come through the horrible conditions described in Revelation 13, and have been victorious over the beast, in spite of his great powers. * They sing; that is the token of real victory, of a .heart victory. Whatever loss they may have suf* fered, and whatever trials they may have gone: through, they have “ got­ ten the victory” (v . 2 ), They sing the song o f Moses and the Lamb (cf. Exod. 15:1-21 and Rev. 5:9-14). It is right that the redeemed ol the Lord should sing, glorifying the name of God (v . 4) and magnifying H is great and marvelous works (v . .3 ), Let us remind ourselves again that if we are Chtfistiafis, we are on the victorious side. The glimpse into the heavens which we find in our lesson should giyc us the right perspective with which to view the troublesome experiences of life. God has a plan, and He will bring it to complete and victorious fruition in His own time and It:s own way. „ (R Cehm&rn aafoi Watt on hit I ; way (to ho thought} to tho Bust i : lndi*t, but instead ha found him- i ftdf in Amaric*. Sea if you can : steor m straight course through . these questions, placing your an- ' twert in the indicated spaces, and than chock the right answers and get- your rating. (1) The Amtorg corporation is (a ) the manufacturing division of the American Target company; (b) pur­ chasing agency of the Russian gov­ ernment; (e ) social organization of Am ericans resident in Austria; (d ) name for any f T I ^ dummy corporation. 1 1 (2) That odd animal, the duckbill platypus, is a native of (a ) Aus­ tralia; (b ) Yucatan; (c) Central U g a n d a ;(d )th e I I H i m a l a y a s . 1 I «* M * . ■ *•! Baku*** (3) The Instrument pictured here Is used in.warfare. It is -(a ) a-peri­ scope; (b) a range-finder; (c) a weather forecasting device; (d) a listening post f ~ J for airplanes. 1 I (4) The- eenten&ry of -the postage stamp was celebrated last year, Postage stam ps-w ere invented by (a ) Alphonse Daudet; (b) Elias Howe; (c) Thomas Jeffer- I— I son ; (d ) Sir Rowland H ill, I I (5) If you are chary of doing -something, you (a) hesitate to do it ; (b ) are cheerful of the opportu­ nity to do it; ,(c) refuse pointblank •to do it; .(d) w ill do it [~ “ 1 within a reasonable tune. 1 1 (6) “ G ive m e liberty or give, me death” was-said by (a ) Stephen De­ ca tu r; (b ) Patrick Henry; (o ) Na­ than H a le ; (d ) JTn General Warren. I I (7) Gunpowder was invented by (a ) the Carthaginian s; (b) the French ; (c ) the Span- r ~ | lards; (d ) the Chinese. I I '■ “ GUESS AGAIN” ANSWERS L IU) tor 10 point*................. . 2, ts) tor 15 p o in t* ...,.............. f jb) tor 23 points....................... 4, (d)Tor 10 p o ta to ............ .. . Jffi'(br IS potato, 0. (bj tor lo potato....................... tor 10p o ta to ,,.,,,............. T*Uy Score Here t TIHGS: 00400. per- 00*60f iect eeemeneHip} you’ll get there; T0-w, wstch where you're going: mtoeed the boat. TOTAL_____ 60-70, you o TheMUG ! RflfEl tftXffl AT VIRI tTKKC'fi m Pipe, Valves and Fittings for water, gas and steam, Hand snd •lSecirie Pumps for all purposes, Belie. Pulleys, V Belts, Plumbing sand Heating Supplies, a J. P. BOCKLETT SUPPLY CO. tan,, en) ?wwn*»nin>iiinnMlwHMmiiiniiii»iiiilH)Hniinmiimiiiiini Temperance Notes Cedarville W . 0 . T . U . iinimtHiMfiistiu French Drinking Incresses Vichy, France— The French people in increasing numbers are taking to drink since the crushing defeat of their country last year. This is report­ ed by the newspaper Le Temps in an article warning against the rising alcoholism statistics under the head ing,. “A Great Peril.’’ The warning is based on figures just given out by the organization known as the Committee for Studies and Documentation at Lyons. The fig­ ures indicate that acute alcoholism among the French is progressing by leaps and bounds, “ Unless thg. fight against excessive drinking is pursued with energy, it is certain that efforts for national re­ construction are due- for a certaifi check,” says the newspaper. The danger o f drinking too much is greater at this time, when food is in­ sufficient, declares Le Temps, adding that food restrictions are being taken as a pretext f6 r drinking, on the theory o f since less is eaten strength must he kept up by taking on more occasional drinks. Excessive drinking is indulged in not only by men, but by women. A il this apparently has taken place despite the somewhat sCve're restric­ tions on the sale of drinks in France. On three days a week nothing but light wines and beer may be served and the alcoholic contents o f liquors and "appetizers” has been reduced. A Lis Sticks “Would you tell a lie for three cents?” asked a teacher o f one o f her boys, “No, ma’am,” answered Dick. “For ten cents?” “No, ma’am,” “ For a dollar?” “No, ma’am.” ‘iFor'a Hundred dollars?” “No, ma’am.’* “ For a thousand dollars ? ” .Here Dick was staggered. A thou­ sand dollars looked like sucli a big sum, What lots of things he could buy with a thousand dollars 1 While ( ic was thinking about it and trying to make up his mind, a boy behind dm cried out: “No, ma’am.” “ Why not?” asked the teacher. Now mark this boy’s answer and do not forget it, “ Because, ma’am,” said he, “ the lie " sticks,*’ , 1 . i When the thousand dollars are all none, and the good things bought with them are all gone, too, the lie is there Why m&tt By Chari** ft* m * Lgm»|| “I beufht another* /a m a few , months ago,” aaid » y Indiana fritnd as we visited recently. “ It i> hard to tefl what the next few years wilt bring us because o f the international rituation. I think » farm 4* about the best investment one can make,” . “ This is your third farm , I believe?”' was my inquiring comment. We were intimate friends, and during the 1930a ate at the same Kiwanian club .' “Y e s," he replied, “ and an interesti ing thing about this one is that when: the barn was last painted, the workj was done by James Whitcomb Riley. He used to do labor o f that kind, be­ fore his .poems and books brought him returns.” . / ; “ I have heard that he did, a lot of! painting in Central Indiana;” I 3aid.<; “Mr, Bradley once told me Mr. Riley! painted his first drug store building^ That must have been done sixty on more years ago for Mr. Bradley tookj over the building later when he was! a young druggist," - “ That may be,” said my Hoosien friend. “Riley worked around Somer- ,set in the south part o f the county. One o f his poems is -“The Hills o f Somerset.” ’‘’Our barn is an old build­ ing, and very much in nee'd o f paint. In fact there, are only a few vestiges o f the old paint left, such as on the- gable ends under the protruding roof, but the tradition persists that Riley painted it last. For the sake o f senti­ ment, I would like to leave it as it is, but I am thinking o f .having it painted before the snow flies. We can always say anyhow that 'Riley paint­ ed oiir barn’ ”, The Hoosier poet was bom, in Greenfield, Indiana, in 1853, .and died in'Indianapolis, in 1916. *His father hoped he would be a lawyer, but he left school early and became an itin­ erant painter. For a time he traveled with a theatrical company. He served as handy man, re-cast some old plays,, improvised comic songs; and filled in as singer ,and actor as the occasion demanded. For a while he was a ban- jo-playcr with a patent-medicine com­ pany. He was a student o f human nature. His travels brought him into, contact with the plain people. Later he depicted their life, feelings, tastes and hopes so successfully in their native dialect. : • “ The Old Swimmin’-Hole” was pub­ lished in 1883. It attracted attention at once. He wrote for newspapers and magazines, and was on the staff o f an Indianapolis paper. His “Leonainie” was written in imitation of, Edgar A l­ len Poe, and the resemblance was so close that even William Cullen Bryant was-deceived by it. Among his far vorites arc, “A n , Old Sweetheart o f Mine,” “ The Raggedy iMan,” “Hie Boss Girl”, “Little Orphant Annie,” and “ When the Frost is on the Pump­ kin.” More than seventy volumes o f his books have.been, published. By some he is considered- the greatest poet o f his day. Formal education and parental guidance, had less .to do with Riley than nature and environment. He was the exception to the usual plan, He seemed to just grow up; and eventual­ ly he flowered into a poet. Most of, us cannot trust ourselves to a plan so uncertain. W e need the molding influence o f culture, education and tradition, and after thkt the realiza­ tion o f oiir natural inclination. Riley found his place by the hard road o f experience. It proved, to be the right why for him, but for the average per­ son formal education coupled with work is better. T w w y $ * m m Once again fipsnoerTracy prorse his right to his place a* a two- Ume Academy Award winner with his portrayal of that favorite of fiction, “Dr. vJekytt and Mr, Hyde” Sharing honors with the star to the new picture, currently play­ ing at the Regent Theater, are In­ grid Bergman and Lana Turner. Surprise of the M-G-M produc­ tion is the casting against type of the two leading ladles, Con­ trary to expectations, Lana Tur­ ner is tho sedate Beatrix Emery., and Ingrid Bergman the little bar­ room entertainer, Ivy Peterson, Both prove their versatility to the unusual roles. One of the high­ lights of the drama is Miss Berg­ man singing “You Should See Me :Dance the Polka" to the befuddled Mr, Hyde. Miss Turner, In her .best Tole to date, proves herself .a front-tank performer. But It Is Tracy’s performance j ,which dominates the film. Ad- imirable in his restraint, Tracy re- i sorts to no gargantuan make-up to -denote his transformation from the good Dr. Jekyll Into the evil Mr. Hyde.' With a minimum of fa-1 clal horror, the star achieves his personality change through change ,$f expression. The Robert Louis Stevenson novel tells the story of young Dr.; Jekyll, scientist interested in' man’s dual personality. He be­ lieves that in all men are good- and evil, to some evil predom-f inates over the good, ia others thei •reverse-Is true- Over the objsc-1 tlons of friends, colleagues and sweetheart, Jekyll continues bis experiments inhis field..He drinks the resulting .potion. It I? then* his evil self asserts itself and he; becomes Mr. Hyde. legal H o n o c ftnaa M. Pagwier, whes# last knwa address-was m AAw Dayton, Obi*, and: w J mm * yrmmtt wkeceshoai* is wnfetewn, I* hereby MtUM that Many ft. ffcyiAsr has JUs* a petUkm .f»r diver— agsdasther-oatbs gsoawd* - of mSfsd ahsedos la Case No, HW f Ja the Common Pleas Court, Ovsen* County, Ohle, sad that **id mum * will NM* m for hearing oa or aftsr Ns- vamber 1 1941- (9»19-5t-10r24) Harry S, Fayater By Dan M. Aultawn his Attomsy NOTICE Mary Louise Johnston, whose last known place o f residence is R . R . N o. it Greervcaatle, Indiana, will taka no­ tice that on th « 21st day o f August, the undersigned, Robert W -. Johnston, filed his petition against her to the Court o r Common Fleas of Greene County, Ohio, praying for a dlvoro* and relief on the grounds o f gross neglect o f duty. Said cause will bs for hearing on and after the 10th day o f October, 1941. 40-0 ■ - Robert W . Johnston, By his attorney, Philip Aultman. LEGAL NOTICE For Sale— Upright piano. Colby, Cherry finish. jGood condition. Cheap. Earl Shaw. Cedarville, phone 6-2101. Marvin K . Beach, whose last known residence was General Delivery, Rus- jclls 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 o f - Greene County; Ohio, on the grounds o f gross neglect- o f duty, and extreme cruelty. Said petition w ill be fo r hearing on cr after the llt h day o f October, 1941. - ’ ’ (8r26-3t-10-3) Angdline M / Beach B y: Smith, McCallister & Gibney, ■ ' her Attorneys. - — CALLING C A R D S ------- 1 0 0 ____________________ -51.25 Plain or Panneljed Stop in now and get this" item you have been needing.' THE CEDARVILLE HERALD £ m HOTEL I 4 J 350 OUTSIDE ROOMO a M WITH BATH • RH0M * m HoVtoi yoessh XMfocmUd »weMtl< |» HoM Farii IftTtR fetwnssIftr witiilftl ttrjtim,1 — M * L«woto>rfpdt o imhi.Tiw>isiyws : ■■ftowliilr,swemw «u«MTcutirfy 1hc«u sweledCs^MSbepeiMlMMwCeUtieSIwsie! MBosiAsMHO. YWI MsradhMfttildenkw oU. It 1 GRtff ITH,Meaegie ' n A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE v BUDGET PLAN . AVAILABLE Adair’s If. Detroit St. hWMhlMlitOllUWniMMSl Xewia, o . nmmunm, COLUMBUS ALBERT tiEWTHElEVEHTBH < LJ H i HOTELS 5000 R00M5 IN 0 STATES MMOSOa w ,.,..,.....TU L um ft*«***•*•**•*#•*<*Kuia » ........r c x r uxrm a•GMwsnue, * * w m , „ „ , * i — w WMMW..,,,«.«anW*K)N w m x t n M ic m n M iw n t MW..naMMeai,l ■MB. XMRtXSCV.......... .. wtwissoaojMSpnwiof^ww w*oo.-nocM.,. . . . . . . . . i Just the »ame.—Selected. i 1 ' ' By In \ *r last ThursJ ficially rec an additu Lease-Lent membered . gross apt fo r Lease*] Congress told would fart for Ptesident’s l Lend appro! threh days] Congress or The Presidl August 31* L«ase-Lend| frpm Amert w*nt to thJ 000,000,000.1 about fifty as,a result actually! ord| program, lion, dollars1 cated fo r fi| tracts. Ho port-does de| actual delif to Great BrJ te past five less sthan th j • torexpect. Mark on September l l prpve it anl edithe entryf a shootingwl Frank Knoxl tional convq Legion on announceme the; Am erica! -tection as ad ittfo r ship* lend* aid sup| " : camContiheij Iceland. Thd turn or destd diapcpal A^t| orsuirfaceit waters," Thl meat, of coif supplementef address of not only iha is >.to convoy! tined for Ice! to waters ne ships of all] tions of wai President,lorj voys mein meaps war.”! to the Navy [ . ture or destil disposal Axis raiders, also matters that are just how begins andj i l will g o in seif the seas to ] conflict. A ll J without a dJ Congress, as| Section 8 of United Statel The Am erl not, be give any encount^ val vessels A xis Foweril the Wishes White Hous last week those asseml sole judge b| pie shall i o f his “sho Navy. Mr, Administrate any new se* situation a t] the sinking f whether ann o f th sinking can owned o| encounters with A xis craft. The new ing complete tive channel^ week and to the Presfc fore the app] port was ve| o f tho^Was told the Con tion and his begun work I xect, change I tores of the| sideratlon. he predict the first o f ton also ws can he exi ’•*' , •' j.- nju, c v + r s f t f x u »* $ « ‘ % ,-r