The Cedarville Herald, Volume 51, Numbers 27-52

jS -> V; ' *V V- Wtfmmk §& Fsefc 0 Ohi o, O ctober 81, 1887, a* wmmd «I*e* atM ier. ^ ~ m m & f t i m m vm m m elect t o m a k e ap po in tm en t s Prom surface /iridleations it looks like Governor-elect -Cooper was g*oing to clean bouse in several important places in the state government, He w ill be the first governor in a number o f years that will have a legislature o f the same p'olitieal com­ plexion- Important commissions are to be changed and we are told that appointments will not come from political endorse­ ments but chosen by the governor on ability to serve the state well* . - ^ No governor in recent years will have had as many im­ portant posts to fill as will Cooper, He has insisted on a change In the Utility Commission and moreover campaigned for a re peal of the infamous Pence law. It vis known that the utility crowd opposed Cooper in the recent election and for this he will owe the utility lobbyists nothing. Notice. has also been given Out that the legislature will be organised undeb the directing hand of the governor. This will be more bad news fo r the utility crowd that has had complete, control o f the Ohio Senate for several years. A ll in a ll it looks like Myers Cooper is going to try to make good his promises to the people in the campaign. It may be a Sorry day for the interests that might be termed "porch- climbera” to distrub his program. KLAN GETS BLOW IN COURT DECISION New York state passed a law requiring organizations such as the Klan to file a list of officers and members yearly with the secretary of state. The Klan refused to comply and earned the suit to the United States Supreme Court. Monday the court held the law constitutional and the, state within its rights to require such an a c t.' The law is a good one and will not have the opposition of any other organization that has high motives In view. Members o f organizations dre not ashamed to make known their standing and usually wear a pin or button of which they.are proud. This ’ is not true of the Klan. It keeps its membership secret and ' parades night or’day behind robe and mask. As revealed in the court hearing it chooses to function at night rather, than in the ■day,-; .. < *• " The plan of secret membership in the Klan probably is justified, i f past history is to be a criterion. Not many men who have been connected with, the organization would care to have their names registered in a public office open for public inspection, Nq man shodld be ashamed of the company he keeps by objecting to having his membership known to his neighbors and fellow citizens. As a rule men and women that unite with any organization, church, society, fraternal, political civic, feel honored in having their membership known to the - public. Many have already admitted their shame in ever ihaving their name, on the Klan roster. Now that it must be made public many more will hot desire to face public scorn in having it known that their names are op the K . K . K , roll in a ; public office, . HUNTERS ARE TAKING CHANCES The hunting season' with the loss o f, a number of lives ih c this state* brings up the question as to greater, protection, for hunter as well as those who hiust-in performance o f duty take some chance on the farms during these days. There, are many farmers .that are not in a very friendly , ptoqd # this season o f the yean In some ©laces.stoek has been b^her|vrcompl;ain that their wire fences have been ' .cuf’ by hunters. Such things as these not only make it hard on the hunter who having a state license, also likes fo have the consent of the land owner to hunt. . The fact that'the state requires a license to hunt does not carry with, it any liberty to inyade a farm Without the, approval o f the owner. The question is often asked if the hunter pays for a license* why then cannot he hunt where he pleases?* There are many farmers thatJbelieve the present system of license is wrong and that the state collects money from hunters knowing that every farm owner can under the law deny ,a man the righ' to hunt. A t least the implication is there that a hunter can hunt after paying for his license and the state makes no explan­ ation to the applicant for the license. - Some farmers believe that the state has no right to issue a license to hunt or assuihe control of wild game. It is contend­ ed .that the game belongs to the farmer who owns the land and ■that if he is given the exclusive right to protect his property, the problem o f hunting without'permission will be solved.* Many land owners contend that it is next to an impossibility to convict for trespassing in that the state unloads the burden entirely on the landowner, probably due to the fact that the state has ac- cgpted the hunter’s money for a license. - Krom discussions you hear on this problem the situation is that the farmers are usually in control in the legislature, yet have by law delegated the farmer’s right over to the sportsmen. I f the farmers want more protection they should insist on action through the farmer members of the legislature. The sportsmen in Ohio have only put one over on the farmer. Spaghetti —4 The Economy Of The Month « i i X C E L tm t brand* of spa- jtitstil are sow aeljirig oecas- Ujr„three cans for twenty* five1Canto, frequently for,ten "to ■ * m t ‘ ...... tw*hr<s cento i* can, Jnawmach ft# each ftfttt contain* four generous serving*, there I* link economy In tHWpsrfa# the dish at borne. Ik adaftian to the taring of gaa toad t&# Mbor of pnegaring the *p* gfeetti wad saOSe, at these price* the bOHMWtfe SftV## o f the avt* pnwtteidly the *»■ tire- co*t Ingredient* for ft beme-iuftde tMuato and cfe*e*e *. the canned haft! to hfrtrtobly more tatty the fifth prepared at heme, fo*1 •fcf htm the left, the redp* Itottewt to a peril t tect the flavor of their famous spa­ ghetti eance formulas that they ac­ tually grow the seeds for the plant, which *upply the tom,uo'*( fo, the •mice. CJhecie and spice in'yed- ietit* are aelerted and the sauce is' blended with similar fare. Serve spaghetti just,as it comes- from the can, or try this deli* bus andattractive spaghetti cosrthumtbjt meal. Sfoghtfti in G<fi>ba$t Hesi t Hollow ottt the Center Of « largo cftbhr.qe/ and cook cabbage In boillt g rched water, juit until tender, Kemovt carefully, and anange cm a setving platter. Fill center with hot can­ ned spaghetti, and g*ra*«.i the top and side# with br<m*d bacon. Or the cabbage may be boiled a* usual drained and put Into« storing d»*K and th* ipaghatfei and haaon pile* SratdaySdtod ' Lesson" ( {By R*V. P. B rlTXWATmt, p.tx. Dee* Moody Btw* ia»tnut« of ahleeyo.l (A. toil. w#»Urt» Ktwepeper O b U m .) Lesson for November 2$ THE PRAYER* OF PAUL UKSS0N TEXT—A c teM :»l-* I: Rom. ltf-ie; Bph. 3:14-21. GOLDEN ‘ TEXT—Helolce always; pray without coaRlpg; In everythin* ^PRIMARY TOPIC—RauI Prey* for Bin PrJonde. _ JUNIOR TOPIC—Paul Pray# for HI* friends. -- ---------- - ----- ----------- INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC—Paul a* a Man ot Prayer, YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP­ IC—The Place or Prayer tn Paul's Life, Hts prayer life most really reveal# the character of a man, Paul’# prayer# explained the power and effi­ ciency of hia wonderful ministry, The careful study of these prayers will give ua strength, guidance and peace as we go about life’s duties. The prayer meeting,, believers getting to; gether to pray, has charactertoed the Christian church throughout' its his­ tory. I. Paul'# Prayer with th# Epbe*!an Elder# (Acts 20:30-38), Having mot with these elder# and pointed out tp them the perils which confronted them and set forth their, responsibility, he knelt down and prayed with thembefore going fo Jeru­ salem, where bonds and affl ctloaa awaited him. They all .wept sore and fell on Paul’s neck and kissed him, knowing that this was tp be the last sight of,him. .When believers pray and weep together, they win definitely work together. II. Paul Praying for the Romans (Romans 1:8-10). 1. He thanked God for their world- famed faith (v. 8).. The true minister has no greater occasion for gratitude than the knowledge of genuine faith possessed by followers of Christ 2. He prayed for them continual­ ly (v. 9). Knowing the far-reaching influence of the church at Rome, he unceasingly prayed for them that-their Influence might be most widely felt 3. His supreme burden in prayer was for a successful journey to Rome (v. 10), He desired to. visit Rome in order that he, might Impart some spiritual gift to the believers there and also to receive some spiritual help ttfom them. The tnie minister receives a reflex blessing from those to v ^om be ministers.- , " , III. Paul Prftylng for theEphesians, •1, For knowledge concerning Christ, (Bpb, 1:15-23). „ , He besought God that the believers ait Ephesus might fencer (1) The hope of their, calling <v; 8). Unfaithfulness on the part of believers I* frequently due to their lack Of « true 'under- standing of their catling. The‘right understanding of the Christian’s hope will make steadfast the lives o f be­ lievers, (2) The riches of the glory of God’s inheritance In the saints ..(v, 18). It to marvelbus to know that the saint has on inheritance In God, •but It Is more marvelous that God has .an inheritance in the saints. (3) The greatness of Christ’s power to usward (vv.'19-28). This mighty power was demonstrated in the resurrection of Christ from the dead. The samepower which gave the victory over the grave Is available for. believers. 2, .For strength (Epb. 3:14-21). This prayer was made to God who Is the Father of His great family (n heaven and In earth. He prayed that the believers might be strengthened with might in their inner man, with the object, of being Indwelt by Christ, If Christ Is to be entertained, the temple needs the divine strengthening. Where the. house Is strong enough,. Christ will coffie and abide, Likewise,, that theymight be tootedandgrounded in love (v. 17). This establishment In the love of Christ is needed by all So as to prevent them from being turned aside by every Wind of doc­ trine. Also, that they might compre- hend the love of Christ (V. 18). This1' love is wonderful la its dimension*— in its depth, breadth, width and height, it transcends human understanding— the object being that the believer might be filled- unto the fullness of God (v. 19). This does not mean that the believer can hold God, but that he Can be so related to God that ihe Infinite resources are at his command. Immortality Who does not feel that It would change everything If he believed with hi* whole soul In bis Immortality? it would supply him with a totally new standard of values. Many thlngswhlcb the world prto.es and pursues he Would Utterly despise, and many tilings which the world hegiects would be the ob­ jects of his most ardent pursuit.— James Stalker. The Bible The Bible is. the most-thought-sug­ gesting book In the world. No other deals with such grand theme#.—Her­ rick Johnson, < Makes Us Comforters God does not comfort ns to make ns comfortable, but to make us comfort­ er*,—J. H. Jowett. . Most Sacrad Art 'ihe most sacred art that the soul can engage In ts prayer.—A. W. Tozer, ' Hold Both Water Trees Safeguard ns against drought and protect us against raging floods, says the American Tree association. They Increase the low-water run-on In summer and decrease the high-water rftn-off In early spring There'#- a earning to friend husband or 3 ^ Tarather or bachelor, man when (#&pokes up Christmas morning Said' lfeda a gayly attired “buttons” stoof&g at attention ready to. serve him during hi# smoking hour#.' Theee wooden figures are gold undecorsted, for painting. To enamel tbes^^^wpare a paint by breaking stiei^ pf sealing wax luto little jar* of ■ deqattunrl alcohol, let­ ting It *tend?j|lt night. Point his trousers blne, mjs coat scarlet. Brass buttons Onhi* scat) of course! Make them by flrop^ng spots .of hot gilt sealing wax in the row ns you see In the picture-. c rH E W H Y o f SUPERSTITIONS By « ; I l tV f NQ KI NQ WANTED! A U IW H E ANDB A T im CHARGING MECHANIC AND BATTERY SPECIALIST GOODWORK AT REASONABLE RATES ^ BURDETTEBRADSHAW LOCATED AT MURDOCK’S BUICK SERVICE STATION ,■ SOUTH MAIN ST. . CEDARV1LLE, OHIO BU Y W H IL E TH E BUY ING IS GOOD H O L ID A Y MERCHAND ISE , LARGER,BETTERANDAMORESELECTIVESTOCK WESELLEVERYTHING ALL STEELWAGON THE" KNOTTED GARTER W OROULD any young lady, te rehliy curious ns to the appearance of the young tnan she Is destined to marry let her,' before going to bed, take one of her garters and tying it (n a khof hang it on the bedpost above her pillow. A* she ties the knot she would repeati 'This knot I tie. this knot l knit, To see the young rn»tt J haven’t seen y»t (yet). Then, If the magic works, she will see her future husband In a dream, Thin spell ought to work for the gar­ ter itself IS a bidding force, according to tlte doctrine of ligatures, and mak­ ing a knot in it Increases its power by introducing the doctrine of knots. In knotting the girier with the-Inten­ tion expressed Tfl ,the rhyme -he- girl entangle# to it'that “other Ufe she longs to megf* so strongly that he come# to her im her dreams. This magic did nof magic at. all-to primitive watt, to his attempt to “get a line on” cause and* effect it ap poured to him a quite reasonable scientific proposition The doctrine of knots to' ns old ns the, days of the sabre-toothed boar and as modern as Norn Perry’s- poem of the yotirtg lady .in o' Windy' dOy who— All Steel Wagon, Rubber "fires, Roller Bearing* Disc Wheel, A Real Buy S 3 .9 5 ROLL GABS i ... Doll Cabs, Chairs,Tables, Desks Blackboards, Tot Bikes* Side Walk Sycles and Scooters BEAUTIFULANDUSEFULGIFTS INEVERYDEPARTMENT Tying t»«tf bonnet .under her ch in ,, ‘ She tied ft young tnan'e heart within ' Jjjftby McCIUreN*W»B*|Wtfty«aic»te,t , GrtiaMaf of All All the #cboli»tic scaffolding fails, a# a rulntd edifice, bifore one stogie word—faith.—Napoleon L Xenia, Ohio WEAREREADYTOSUPPLYYOURWANTS LOWESTPOSSIBLEPRICES FINE SUITS AND OVERCOATS FORMEN AND YOUNG MEN $27.50- $24.91)- $22.50- $21.00 $19,85-$16.49-$12.48 Men’s Fine Trouser* $3.49 to $5.98. Boy*1Long Trouser* and Knee Trouser*, Boys’ Long Rant* Suits $7.95 to $13.90. Boys’ Knee Pants Suit*, $4.98 to $9.85. MEN’S AND BOVS* SHEEP COATS $5.98, $6.98, $8.90 $9.85, $10.90, $12.48 A lin Mscklnttw CoSts stnd Duck Costs MEN’S AND BOYS* FURNISHING GOODS A ll kinds of Sweaters, Slip Overs, Flannel Shirts, Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Belts, Dress SH£rts> Ties, Pajamas, Night Shirts, ' Latest Styles, Lowest Prices* MEN’S AND ROYS* LATEST HATS AND CAPS The largest selection of rain coats and slip on coats ever shown in.Xenia for Ladies, Misses, Children, Men and Bols, A ll kinds, all colors, all prices. Work clothing of all kinds. Best makes overalls, jackets, shirts, duck tioats, corduroys. LARGESTSHOEDEPT. INXENIA FoOtweiar, all the latest styles for ladies, misses, children, men and boys. Shoes, slippers, oxfords, rubbers, sheep shoes, high ' oe*. 1-2-4-6 buckle Arctics, Felt Boot#, Rubber Boots, top lace sh . High Hip Sport Boots. t f, a d c $ c E In at er. 1 eru foe Coi Do; rna pla. chiJ Fuc E aga Moj dulj mar 19, unit the darn unp St;.; roe plai; actii G Osci at $ and to ? H4! Gi on t cens admi ing i Gi Bert divoi mon ^ -T? ■*Eigb ■ of v porti Kubj Amy plait her, Th pelle a ye; ' her i j She dren. Sal $9^0( Bessi of th« ce&sei and S Court. Sui- Stone The( Go. a others on me mon I In t nounct will d sell *h ments on Th Alle for tin son ha Lawre' Court, fendan Helen cause •They The p child i its su court c BIG1CLOTHING AND SHOE STORE 17-19 W . MMn St. , Xenix, Ohio ADMI M. E ministi*- Seed, It lx)tkl id Suit promis Commc Nation] J. Kw Morris for the In th against Pleas ( allowed by the C m m £ m » m m j ? ’ i A t K E L B L E 5 JoScl pointed David bond 5 Creswei Stornwt of m la-. act th* ' bei ‘ I - ik s id e 4 , i^-.■ ■j.-f,,- , A P k « f