Orrville Courier Crescent (Newspaper) - June 2, 1932, Orrville, Ohio Friendly and 85. Entered as second class matter at Postoffice at JUNE 2, 1932. A CENTS A Pays Tribute To Living and paid fitting to her soldier living and soldier dead with a parade at the school enrolled the members of patriotic groups school citizens and bands in its van and moved through the business district and out West Market street to Crown where the exercises of the day were flags flying and bands tho made an impressive sight as it made its way to Ci In the lead on were ( V the and I Sam his while behind to the muffled beat of a large and reverent of A 3ns from and the around th speaker's stand in the center of the where they were able to see confident and hear without interruption the ting which were broadcast to all parts of the cemetery by use of iRoy public address of the Woman's Relief Corps and the Daughters of Union Veterans dedicated a tree to the memory of the soldier with impressive ceremonies in charge of Mrs. George H. representing the The tree was accepted by Dr. George H. the ' American Legion and a trustee of the Cemetery of this tree in memory I of war was part of the j observance of and fitting was the allegiance pledged Old Glory by Mrs. Esther president of the American Legion with the Boy Scouts Order No. 11 was read by ' W. A. Spanish war in | conformity with a last request of the direr need of an army That mar is a true pati who his ios to the o' in civic and W. of was the only Civil war veteran in the Memorial Day procession and at Mr. Bricker arrived home night from California to attend Veteran 89 years served in Co. 120th O. V. under the captaincy of J. B. This company was composed of half Smithville and half Mansfield in the H. Pontius automobile the at attention while the bands played Star Spangled Pontius and William only two surviving veterans of the war from this unable to attend the dn account of This was the first time Mr. Pontius was absent from the exercises since they were Jacab that this duty be conferred upon a war Mr. performed this task for many Gettysburg Address was ably given by Otto member of the American for the day was furnished by the city and high school while the invocation and benediction were pronounced by Rev. A. L. of the M. E. but striking address of the day was given by Lyman of who paid a fine tribute to the nation's Critchfield in is a day of mourning and It is a day of mourning for those honored dead who gave their lives in the service of the a day of for those others although surviving bloody battles in the and navy of our have since fallen in our It is a day of rejoicing over the memories of great deeds performed for America by her It is a rejoicing that this nation has produced who raised her from a puny independence to an exalted position the governments of the bear tribute today to the spirit of that motivate these soldiers in the time of our country's need and in honoring their patriotism it is but meet that we examine into our own patriotism and our love of Particularly at a time like this it is fit that every man search his own heart as to whether or not he is acting and as a And what is a patriot Does the emotion that us at a time like this denote the Does the quickened beating of a man's heart to the stirring sound of the drum and fife playing a martial air make him a Does the thrill that comes at the sight of Old Glory the breeze mark him a These are by our deeds and words shall we be There are patriots of peace as well as of and there probably no time in the history of the country that America LYMAN who wastes not his breath in criticism but who gives his strength for who those who are in in things mark the patriot o' and we can best the deeds of our fallen heroes on Memorial Day by enlisting in a modern army of patriots to de to win this nation against spectres of and the that is confronting reflection on American be complete if we think not or the that American has been no minor part. In every sense it is she who bears the cross Whose is the greater whc goes forth to seek his fate on the fiek of or she who so inspires birr to then patiently waits and prays 1 like to believe that no heroic sacrifice is ever that the of men are molded and inspired by what their fathers have that treasured up in American souls are all the unconscious influence of the great deeds of the Anglo-Saxon from Agincourt to Bunker Could these men be silent in in and in whose ancestors had felt the inspiration of battle every field where civilization has fought in the last one thousand Read their answer in the green turf that wraps their Each for himself gathered up the cherished purpose of aims and its dearest and flung them life into the scale of battle The speaker closed his address with the following eternal camping silent tents are And Glory guards with solemn round The bivouac of the BANKERS TO GATHER IN array of of national will the Bankers as they in the 7, S and for the convention of the will to all the business for both largo ind small so will ivi nothing in this state I leader in rolurn lo nor nal Henry of Assistant to General with the Reconstruction will tell how the is aiding in the restoration of good times by using the banks as agencies for the advancement of F. of and Craig B. vice of the First will deal with more general lanking and listed among the will history and future of Ohio CITES ERRORS IN TRIAL OF KEEPS VETERAN R. R. MAN FROM will be tin last day I will at niy desk in ihc freight O. lu a Saturday lie not at his he was very ill willi an of and i weie not to see in spirit lie when he thought thai illness had him from the last of lu ee years and five months of with the Pennsylvania R. 1!. Co. at his For was to have seen his last active service re his name went on the atui he retired on Frazer started with the C. A. R. R. Co. as a cheeking clerk 43 years being promoted to day and later to the post oi late clerk in the freight the he held at had keenly anticipated a trip to with the two having planned to spend several months in the but his illness has foiled many of his for the present at but friends sincerely hope that he may siion be able to enjoy the years of retirement as he had dreamed of enjoying School Days Are Over For Seventy-four Who Were Awarded W. 1). 1,1.. of nave address at the annual of Orrville school lo a group of 71 graduates last liday McMaster Ims lieen of Mount since under his administration the has made materially and It Means to He was lie chose Cor class and this l was in an that not the graduates but the and pay tribute to Orrville's graduating are now standing on a new ' epoch of your McMaster your nive expression of your life and character in not in an informative but in an inspirational This is a hapny occasion to sail out on the of who the of their for the i l a. and special on were a li alty liy Itle from tlie Senior cornel Wall r PUBLIC INSTITUTION OF LOCAL I it ut ami of of the In Ir the O. K. p. une 7. villi of in ile will lie by of apr from 1: ' nirin aspects of the trial of Christ lefore Caiaphas and as the viewpoint of an attorney was and most vividly Myron young aggressive at a r service of the Reformed Names omitted from the list of Methodist church held in I hers for the Orrville were Christ Reformed church Sunday History teacher The combined congregation filled street seat in the listening to this masterful ' of facts connected U I I P trial of Christ pronounced it the LfU f J 1 1 V il 1 V jest presentation they had ever and it has created in their minds a | nore vivid and lasting picture of the j trial and crucifixion of the Brenneman informed his i that his talk would deal with the aspects of the trial and not with i as that part could only While several class be adequately and consistently handled ' family gatherings have already ay the held at Orr the first he quoted HebreW law tion on the come op J. of SEASON AT ORRVILLE RITES FOR ED. ne quotha law of only four methods to law and custom were used in the punishment of one who had a crime punishable by These methods were strangling and was a Roman described the great before which court Christ was He said there were 69 judges under j the jurisdiction of who the same as our chief justice at I The judges classed as 23 2:5 scribes and * 23 The minor was composed of 23 judges and the minor court was three The Jewish law provided that one judge could not give justice in any as there was only one who was the Supreme ' He very interestingly described the arrest of Christ at 11:30 on April 6, in the year 30, while he was in the Garden of Gethsemane to His trial before Pilate and and the false charge placed and cited six errors from the | time of arrest to his His j description of the procession to inflict i the death penalty was service was in charge of Rev. A. A. of the Methodist i because of the ab- j of Rev. Scherry on account in the of the holiday Grange held its regular meeting Friday May 27. Tho numbers on this program included the W. Musser and Vocal and Gladys and Mrs. Walter Pearl Board and Dorthea services for William Edward who died at eight o'clock Friday were held at home on Sterling at 2:30 Sunday with Rev. W. R. Methodist pastor at and Rev. A. L. pastor of the local Burial in Crown Hill in charge of last illness extended over a period of five days with Two years ago he had a sickness from which he never fully son of William and lillen he was born July 17, in Baughman east of this where he spent his boyhood On May 12, 1887, he was united in marriage to Miss Itla in and moved into the home where he lived at the time of his having resided here Jones spent several years of his life in the manufacture of and retiring from this he drove a bakery wagon for Elmer Bowman for a number of and then took charge of his bakery on West Market street and successfully operated it for eight He retired from business when he disposed of the bakery to J. For the past sixteen years he has been a firman at the Municipal Utilities years in the days of the apparatus for the fire he served as and competed with fire departments in surrounding towns and cities for and won the is survived by his and three of who recently returned home from at and who left Orrville a number of years He is also survived by a 1 Perry of this Trout and spent their parents Willard of spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Sam South Main and Mrs. Joe Seidelmeyer moved into tho Barnett apartment on W. Oak street this and Mrs. M. H. Ellis returned home Tuesday evening after a few business visit in | and the of packing house and their This is an outing for the Bowers functions scheduled for the park to dale June family and Yoder Crites 25^Frase 2(!Gabriel Royer Fulmer July 3^Curie family 4Irvin family 10'Leisy 16Shoup 31Saurer August 7Hilty-Kropf Meyers 13Beeler 14Stocksiiale Deetz Maurer Guerner Team First junior baseball team by the American with L. K Forrer as will play its first game of the tonight a picked team from Smithville game will called at 5, on the West End you all will but don't expect to job will i be compelled to wait and go through an endurance the speaker does it mean to be McMaster William thi president of Harvard be educated to know a good man when you very important and a trait that si few He also Thomas who gave his definition of ai educated man how to Referring to Abraham who he said was educated beyond his in by application to reading aiK he Keeping is also an to according to President anc in he gave as a climax to the of The speaker was introduced by president of the were the stage the graduates seated in pyramid style wearing their caps a picturesque field of in the background were Che class blui and and them were banked ferns and palms so setoff the stage in artistic orators were Miss Helen Bren who delivered an oration on and Eleanor upon an choosing as her Both were their renditions were without showing the capabilities of the two APPLY FOR NEW STATE WELFARE and the of wrl presentai ion of diploma in lli Ser of tile of ion invocai ion and ion liy of the local Methodist FRIDAY billed as lo in ' Il under of the K. S. il will do shouhi a crowd into a Chevrolet car thv witli liis that there's no business three crowd will he out to do the best trick is to allow to be hoisted upside down lo the top of a where he will I ry to escape freni a info which he has laced the ascent is Orrville National liank has been selected as the scene for and the tinie for it will be around 7:30 of you who want to Face Koster into the are to be on They it takes good the Foster will stand op head on the edge of the nf I s of e al r lie local public I. A fr. GO TO SUNRISE Ol No. in at service iif 111, on Decoration l' Jacob a of Orrville many years died in Sioux South arrived here Monday veninK nd was taken to the funeral f the body aken to thi ' home for held at 2:.'tt) p. L. ill Crown Boy Has In son of Mrs. A. 1). 401 North Vine this is exhibiting some of the drawings he has done during past year in the advanced commercial class of the Chicago Academy of Fine 18 South Michigan on the I ago graduated of the annual exhibition of work of that institution on June 2, 3, 4 and 5. and more diversified uses of commercial art are every day becoming more Mr. success as a commercial artist and the pleasing application of his knowledge and talent to the designing of new products and together with the presentation of these in the form of is looked is now ready to join the ranks of former academy who are making outstanding Iq the commercial art. of their rugged Few people realize the great influence that commercial and industrial art has on the of the members of their household no of furniture or wall no new movie house or club which they enter but what comes under the influence of this art Great are expected for the career of Mr. who two years from Hears Talk About Henry B. manager of the Cleveland branch of the Ford was the before the Rotary talking on the Ford and His Ethics in Pease gave a comprehensive outline of Mr. Ford's and suggested that one reason for bus success was that he had brought the 1 element into business over and above the financial program was in charge of Fordman Carl who introduced the Guests were W. S. Geiger and Ivan a meeting of members of the Hoard of Trustees from the Community and Trustees of and Haughman township it was decided that the two townships for from the Welfare to replenish the poor fund of the two some it decided that the was to allow the Hoard of s to make for the the Hoard of Trustees from the Community and the three boards work in conjunction with each other in the dispensing of the funds as the situation in caring for the unemployed now niuch of a problem for organization to handle all the for funds comes from the State Welfare not from direct but from a special law enacted March by the General Assembly of for taxing of utilities and Some of are now and all applications must be filed with the department before November asked for is the estimated amount needed to carry vn the work in the two townships until the first of the The amount is based upon 125 families that are now being helped either through the Community fund or through the poor fund of either Green or services with A was J. son of Isaac and was born July 2:5, near New Coshocton in which community he until year when he took up his iir Canton In he went to South where he resided for some then spent two years with his fiom whence he was called to his home at 1 1 l iday 27, having tin i ipe age of K2 1(1 and I twice the first to Ann was with two S. of this M. of S. a Isaac ed his father in death in The with Mrs. was also broken by the glim reatter of she ceded him in death iii the last of his In addition to the two he is sur by three Mrs. T. S. this Mender of Sioux and Paul of also four great-grandchildren and a great host of who held in great this in life he confessed in his and Saviour and united with the near P. tli and C secretary of Cedar party h ft Orrville at a. arrived in Marion at directly to the Masonic were present at of the lodge lit 1 at were and with many alti who did not The crowd was estimated al feature of the service was tile of a silk to Marion Lodge by the Past was a memorial service for III Hf the who had passed on during in its Ki lighted which were brought into the lodge room and between the altar and the master's station in the with a deacon on each As the secretary read ihe names of those who had been a would snuff out one light for each following ' the opening of the the grand were with Grand Master H. F of I Junior W. of Senior Grand Asa of and Mr. ' of lecturer of tlie Lodge's fine degree staff the one after which in due form and all retired to ' the dining where breakfast was hy the ladies of the O. K. S. lodge of After a of automobiles formed and to the tomb of the late i WaiTen where two were on the vault door iiy was of Marion the other a gift from Warren ing No. 2.'')0, N. J. This tribute was by a fine address hy the The and was j closed by the singing of The group arrived here DEAD IN 17, telegraph operator at Hie local was found ill bis in at home in early Death due to been employed as a liy the Pennsylvania R. R. Co. for past 20 He was a of Cedar served as its in is survived by his ' aim a and in will be held in the latter village on Wednesday with J. C. W. P. 1 W. C. Otto Lehman and of this in i he was a member at the lime of his was a and generous neighbor and always ready to lenii a helping hand to those whom he could in any way lay his means and and because of this kindly spirit that lived within his the - memory of him Will be cherished by all who the of of this - Your Join The VERDICT IN DAMAGE of Paul north of by a jury in Common court several weeks was sustained by the Court of The decision the verdict received by Mr. A. IL on Friday of last suit was brought by Mr. Malcuit against of New and of for F. E. Honnold this sustained when he was run that he will be at the high school all day June Saturday afternoon to talk with boys and girls who have ambitions to gut into the high school band this Honnold will give 1 again this Summer on the brass and Rex Rhinesmith on the will be openings on the band thin coming year for the tenor trombone and The bass horns are badly by the automobile driven by Mr. while he sitting in the driveway herding his near his home on the Portage just east of filling court of appeals not only sustained the but ordered interest be paid Mr. Malcuit from the time the verdict was The amount plus interest will amount to more than
