The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

t u b h e r a u d KAJULH Editor and Publisher JBa£*e*<l at the Cedax-villa, 0 ., October 81, 1887, a» wwod Wls-a wattar *" “ FRIDAY. MARCH 14,1919 When, we «w#id«r the juries of meat w* have to agree that Mary was pretty lucky, even. if she had a little lamb* A lot of major-gem*]* have been reduced to colonel*, bat most of the second-lieutenant* are back clerking? in the stores. It ha* also been our observation that the fellow who pays the rent does not always rule the roost. . A few cents further in its down­ ward course and a Cedarville man can tell which side pf the bread his butter is on without bavins to rub it *n his coat sleeve. Any naton that can send two mil­ lion soldiers abroad in record time Ought to be able to ship 7,000 .anar­ chists across without missing any of them for very long; Our idea o f wasting time is to tell a fellow something you read, in the home paper three days before and then hear him say;” Is that so?” . They may be crazy in Germany, but we notice the fellows back of their new government had sense enough not to send Bernstorff to sit. with the ‘American peace delegates. They're charging $3 a cup for milk in Bussia, and here we've been think­ ing all the time that there were no profiteers outside of,the U. S. BJany men are like wheelbarrows, it takes push or pull to make them move. Frank B. Willis is. making a num­ ber of speeches these days which are Said to be feelers for another tryout for the Bepublican governorship nom­ ination. Frank was advised by his best friends to stay out the last time but he refused to take th e hint. FACING YOUR PROMISES. When it comes to promise* there ia nothing done with more grace and confidence than a political promise. For years each of the old parties have made promises towards the colored race. A real test of strength came in the Ohio legislature last week when the bill of Rep. Beatty for equal rights for colored people was up* for consideration. Representative Beatty is the only colored member of the legislature and mines from Cincinnati. His bill would require all hotels, restaurants, thea­ tres and motion picture houses to recognize colored people on equal! standing with whites. ’If not there j was a heavy penalty for violation of j this new law if it is passed by both houses. In the discussion Representative Beatty noticed the number of empty seats on the Republican side and call- ad his party's attention to the fact Shat for years jromises of th is kind had been, made but never kept. The speaker made an impassioned speech and rounded up enough votes to pass che bill. It was noticed that the Bern- ecratie representation was there and gave strong support' to the Beatty oill, not beacuse they wanted the bill passed but to put the Republicans in badv.with the hotel and theatrical in­ terests. The Republicans control the Sen­ ate and of course the bill, will never? get out of the' committee, unless Beaty can find enough Republicans to Join the Democrats and put it over. The Democrats can be countd upon to the man to force the Republicans to keep their promise, Public places now can , deny undesirable whites and colored ' citizens admission. but under the-Beatty bill no colored citi- Zen, however undesirable, could be denied admission without subject to a penalty. <JOT'tt*3K0£*asa0H» XNaWINH YJNQXSflOH **o ** i •**» ®a EuKfliiH ineipiM xn t*ory MMR fM * °i **lDf I rpauoj m m n puu y., ***** ‘s-wX joj 4unn]Vj| p*m w f gun 'owo '.qwmHHD JW **Wt» • -*{uiu»* ‘P*1S ’8 ’8 ©ipwpoojL . uo* *w xul ' Gov. Cox has been condemned, ridi­ culed, jested and censored by the Rep­ ublicans for some of' his legislation. When the county school law was put through Republicans stood on tbeir ear and emitted loud , protests at the' autocratic school government we were to have. The governor went on with- • out fear and completed his program. Two years later the Republicans had - control of the legislature under Gov. Willis but the law was not repealed. In fact it was made more burdensome on the tax payers than ever "by the district superintendent plan. The Rep­ ublicans are again in control of the legislature, and ad far have refused to even stand for equal suffrage on the , election gi county board members. And Greene county’s representative * is holding out for the German-made county school law, he being a member o f the county board. TIME TO FIX UP. For Sale by C. M. Ridgway and A. E. Richards, Druggists use the paint bucket .and the white­ wash brush freely. Let's fix up the premises and trim the trees and add to the appearance and general value at the same time. It wouldn’t be a bad. idea-for our town officials to set aside a week in which everyone could get busy about,his home-place. Call! it “Clean-Up Week", or anything else you like. But, for the sake pf appear­ ances, for the sake of the general health of the community and - as a good financial investment,, let's get busy and fix; the things we've allowed to go unfixed during the time we’ve been at war. If fish bait would only grow in the sameplace that the garden needs dig- * " r g i^m th e spring time, many women would not have tp worry about getting the garden ready for spring planting. For almost two years we. were en­ gaged in war we had the best excuse in the world for neglecting things around the premises, We let the house go without the coat of paint w.e intended giving it because the war put the' price of paint out of reach. We neglected to repair the bam or other buildings because the samel ““ ‘“''T l” ~ thing happened to lumber and nbilsJ “s t But the war has 4been over puffl ciently long now for things to drop l ^bes/Po lka gauze and the “newest back toward normal again, and no | design In fabrics for gentlewomen.” Cedarville citizen Bhonld longer delay { . ‘l ■ ’ needed imbrovements about his place.. ? It is bad judgment, because the longer ' _ PHtor* Don't Stop Influenza. * ■ * , Recent researches conducted by MM NIcolleand Lebaltly of the-Pasteur In stltute of TunlBh have proven that thi The Polka D o t.. Because in 1835 a Bohemian peas­ ant girl danced a new step In a Uttle village near the Polish border a Run-; garlan 'dancing -master introduced It In Europe under the name .of Polka, Which Is the feminine of Polak or Pole. By 1844, at the time James K. Polk was running for the presidency, the dance.had spread to America and the name “Polk” and the word “Pol­ ka” formed a coincidence at once np- The manufac­ turers, merchants and designers Im* mediately presented Polka hats. Polkfi delayed now .the more it w ill' cost in the long run and once realty is.allow- ouvuw vi „KTV. cd to decline it doesn't take it long to of influenza is what is know* lose its value. jvq a “filter passer"*—that Is, It Is ' Let’s do this spring what we should have done and would have done had we hot become engaged in war. Let’s sc small as to pdss through any filter, nc matter how minute the Interstices.maj be. . i -r; Will I t would cost a fortune to brinq the qreatesi artists into your home You would have to pay thousands of dollars to get these great artists to come to your home and entertain you: Caruso, de Gogorza, D e Luca, Farrar, Galli-Curci, • Garrison, Gluck, Jascha Heifetz, Homer, Kreisler, Martinelli, McCormack, Melba, Paderewski, Ruffo, Schumann-Heink, Scotd, Sembrich, T etrazzini, Werrenrath, Zimbalist and others. a'MiKtrr:':-- But w ith a Victrola in your home you can hear them all, and „as often as you like, just as though they were actually in vour ’ presence—so life-like are their Victor Records. W hy not g et your Victrola now, and. begin to enjoy its pleas­ ures today? W e arrange deferred payments, if desired. » swrawoi L esson Ofi* REV, -P. B, ViTZWATER, D, X), TMabtr ef Emsiteb Blbl* In th« Moody JHM* Instttttt* at Cklo*ipj.) (0*w*i(kt, MU. k WMun Oslo*,) LESSON FOR MARCH 16 THE CITIES OP REFUGE, LEBSON. TEXT -JM bu* *9. GOLDEN TgXT-Blttwwd are Ml* mar. clful: for thay ahajl #btaln rogrey.—Mat- thaw til. ADDITIONAL MATERIAL —Number* M; Dautaroiiomy 19, PRIMARY TOPIC—Prot*cUn* tha un- jfortunata. INTERMEDIATE TO P IC -T reatm en t of UUlntthUonal ptfandara. SENIOR AND ADTII/P TOPIC-Our re­ sponsibility toward r ffandara I. Tho.NMd Of the Cities of Refuge <20:1-8). Jmtice everywhocO.-cried “An eye for an. eye,” “A tooth for a tooth," “Blood for blood,” and the avenger of blood wa* charged; the duty of satisfying thlfc cry. While Justice should not-be allowed to miscarry it ia most Important that there be mercy shown, Sometimes jfist men forget to be merciful. In order that the. inno* cent be protected and mercy, shown to the unfortunate and yet justice be done the cities of refuge were author­ ized, It was not a “scheme by which the criminal was screened from Justice, but a provision whereby the innocent was protected. V- II. Regulations Touching the Cities of Refuge (20:4*0). 1. The right of entrance not to be denied (v. 4). It was obligatory upon the rulers of the city to admit upon de­ mand the one who fled hither, pending a trial which, would disclose the fact as to whether ther-c#|®a had been In­ tentional or not. 2. The security of the one who en­ tered the city (v. 5). The rulers of the City did- not dare to deliver ttie man fflayer to the avenger of blood for pun­ ishment until a fair trial had been given ; neither could the- avenger cross ' •aver the threshold of the city to touch a hair of the one who had taken refuge In i t 3. Tha right of fair trial fv, C). This provision of mercy made it so that the refugee could be Safa while care­ ful Investigation was made as to' whether he had killed “unwittingly" or by wicked purpose. If.it should be proved • that the man was guilty. of murder he was delivered over by the authorities to the avenger of blood that justice might be done, 4. The Innocent slayer must remain 4n -the city <v- fl).l Ryen Jhongh_the trial should exonerate him from Inten­ tional Wiling, yet lie must remain in the city to order to be saved. So grave Is the act of taking a human life that even the innocent man was obliged to he separated from his home and friends at least Until the death of the lilg’ priest This deprivation enforced {he obligation to shield life. * lll.T h e Appointment o f the Cltlee of Refuge (20;7-l»). . , L On the west ride, of Jordan (v. 7).' (1) Redesh to Naphfali pn the north; (2) Shechem to M^Uphralm in the center; (S) Hebron to the south. 2. On the east side of Jordan (v, 8). (1) Golan in Bashah on, the north; (2) Bamoth-GHead In Gad. to the cen­ ter; ($) Sezer in Reuben in the south. In this distribution there was a place of safety accessible to all. These cities were hot only to reach, but good roads, well marked, led to them so that the refugee mlght reaph A place of safety before being overtaken (Deut 19). This beautifully Illustrates the ref­ uge which the sinner has in Christ: (1) It’s necessity. Since by SCcldent or wicked purpose men did kill, in or­ der to be saved from the avenger these dues of necessity were appointed. All have stoned and are exposed to the wrath of_Godt _therefore if any ho saved a place of safety must be pro­ vided to Christ. (2) This provision was by divine appointment "Of him am ye in Christ Jesus” (1 Cor. 1:80). (S) The cities were accessible to all. They were so distributed that wherever the unfortunate circum­ stance should occur the slayer could flee to the city before being overtaken. Christ is not far off. The Bible shows what great effort God makes to save men, (4) The one who fled tp the city was secure. The avenger did not dare cross over the threshold of the city. Every one who Is to Christ is secure. No one can lay anything to the charge of God’s elect (5) The Individual must flee to the city. The manslayer wonld be exposed to danger if he re­ mained at home or outside of the city. The sinner, If he-would be saved, must come to Christ There ts no place of safety for those who remain away. The safety In Christ Is even more vital than that In these cities. To him the guilty can flee with the assurance of safety. Th* only Riches* The only riches one possesses Is what one gives.—‘MSrtlfllls. Obeying. ^ Is there any one great principle, any universal law, which reaches ovet the whole eourge.of a man's life, whlctokoid* good alike to all Its parts, and vtoder all conditions? ¥*s, In­ deed; “Not to do trine own will, but the -will of him that Sent me.”-—F, Paget. dweet Win* of Human Life. Mirth Is tha aweet wine of human Ilf*, It should be offered Sparkling with zestful Ufa unto God.—Herfry Ward Beecher, Horsepower In Water* Each normal horsepower of boilers requires one cubic foot of water an hour, l ) 20*24 North Detroit St, XENIA, OHIO CASTOR IA Fur Infants Aid Children In U s» For (Ivor 30 Years Always bears the Schem e of SEED POTATOE ON T R A C K Friday and Saturday Red Rose Ohio Kinds Roes Cobblers Triumph Rurals Chicago Market W. W. Troute 1 ! Select Your Car I Now ■ •* I Reo I Dodge I Overland Hudson I Esset 1 Nash H M. C. NAGLEY | Local Dealer 1 N .J* HUNTER, Distributor L I Ce< KSM Willard Service Station Recharging, Repairing and a complete line of Rentals. ' '■ ■! ' 'l ■ ’ New Batteries in — Stock L. C. R, Storage Battery Co. •ass 118 E.. Main Street, & - - Xenia, Ohio Geo, W. Lane,* Manager ~ PUBLIC SALE! Having rented my farm, I will sell at Public Auction there, one mile east of Xenia, on the Jamestown pike, on Monday, March 17th, 1919 At 10:30 A. M. 4 Head of Horses 4 We Onion 1 No. 1 ca No. 3 < Clean . Star g P . & < . Lenox Gold] Pub-JS H i p - 0 RE ■ •>de One gray mare, 5 years old, and I gray mar* 9 years old, _both extra good heavy work mares and will work any place single or double; I dark gray mare and 1 darkTgray geI5ing7 both coming 3 years old; these horses rre all sound and good workers. 9 Head Extra Good Jersey Cattle One dark Jersey eligible to register A, J. C, Club, giving now around 4 1-2 gallons of milk per day, and for about three months after freshening gave over 5 gallons per day; 1 light grade Jersey giving over 3 1-2 gallons; I Jersey giving over 3 gallons. All of the above cows had heifer calves in ^December and January, which will be sold at sale. One Jersey giving 2 gallons, will freshen in July. * * 14—Head o f Duroc Hogs—1 4 Fourteen head of shoats, 50 to 60 pounds. “ IMPLEMENTS * ~ One wagon with bsd; 1 wagon with 16-foot ladders; one 7-foot MiCormick wheat binder; 1 Johnson corn binder, used one season; I Champion wheat drill, fertilizer attachment; 1 Success manure spreader, extra light draft; 1 Black Hawk corn planter with fertilizer attachment; 1.Tiger 2-horse plant setter; one 5-foot Deering mower; one 12-foot Steele hay rake; 1 weedcr; 2 spike tooth harrows; 2 sulky breaking plows, 1 Oliver walkingplow, 2 riding corn cultivators, 1 Steele pipe clod crusher, 1 double disc cut away harrow, 1 single disc harrow, 1 iron frame cut, under wagon, 1 foad wagon trailer; I Ford five passenger touring car in fine running order. 1 FORD 5 PASSENGER TOtJRING CAR In fine running order. c J s« Cash Your cr issued a -washed------- this pla West Jc k your ci * ing tree ade . 3 tber S 2 MACHINERY 0 n e 7H . P . Hercules gasoline engine, one 2 1*4 H. P. gasoline engine, one 2 roll Adams corn husker, 1 power or hand fodder cutter, 1 L H* & hed grinder, 1 power or hand hay cutter, 1 Smith farm-a-tractor, can be used on any Ford, one buzz saw* , HARNESS Haines, etc., 3 sides tug harness, 1 set spring wagon hamfs, bridles,.collars, lines, hokers, etc. ' DAIRY AND HOUSEHOLD GOODS:—One DeLaval separator, No. 15, being used everyday, good as new, one 7 gallon barrel churn, new; 2 Urge butter Workers, new; 1 dash churn, kitchen cabinet, 1 Cyphers incubator, 120 egg, 1 large Regina upright music box, plays 12 pieces and changes them itself, about 3000 quart berry boxes, also some box carriers for packing, a lot of berry crates, new, hot as­ sembled, a lot of pip* and junk, and a lot of other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE ED. S DAVIDSON COL, WE1KERT, Auctioneer. LUNCH T* C, LONG, Olerk isor, tier on* king cut fiv« I l e r . corn SXT. R G.tn b ■ L iUy, let, self, fas- lerk mm