The Cedarville Herald, Volume 36, Numbers 1-26

r m mtun ->*«?* -&■#&!*+> '»»«*r-'T After ten years of successful business in the Oity of Springfield we are now prepared to deliver right te your door The Best Furniture and the Most Satisfaction Money Can „Buy = 7 ^ ' Complete Outfi^ of Single Pieces Delivered -Safely By Our NEW MOTOR TRUCK Springfield , Ohio TRY OUR JOB PRATING CHURCH SERVICES. % j M. E. CHURCH . * 9:5 m tt in. Bat)?:fttli School. Public worship a t 10:59 a. m. Sermon theme :-—“Tbo UnspamJ Son.” G ;00 p. in. Epworth League. Topic “The Coining of the ’Comforter." Leader: Mrs. W» F.-Wiednor, Prayer meeting Wednesday even­ ing at seven o'clock. Subject: “ The Greatest Law in the World” M a tt 22:31-40; John 13:31. A word about) the prayer service. Thero is a place., and a great, place, for the participation by the people in the MiiN-Week service, They will not respond as they, once did to urgent appeals to take parr, but they could be led to take part ii a theme presented to them is in it:;t If suggestive—if it lies so close thVir daily experience tha t they really have something to say about if, as tf some phrase of the leader is pto- voeatlve. of thoughts by its sug- geotiveness; ' ___ On last Sabbath six united v.ith the'ehtiTch a t Solum. The Cantata entitled “The Resur­ rection Hope",’-given by the choir Sunday evening.waB well rendered and heartily appreciated by the large congregation. Much credit is due the choister and every member of the choir in preparing and giving this inspiring Cantata. "Wo were sorry that'the organist, Mrs. Karih Bull, was.taken sick so that she could not accompany the ' singing. Miss Belle Middleton kindly took herplaco. WoBliould all be more appreciative of the services of vol­ unteer singers'. A little genuine commendation now and then would go far to-encourage the choister in his hard work, and semetimr-s rather trying task. An apprecia­ tive .word to the gingers, would cheer tbemin their service of praise. We congratulate all the fingers in their eiilcient rendition and anxiously awiii another evening of song. BIG R. P. CHURCHi (Main Street). Preparatory Communion Service begin Friday, April II. Preaching Friday and Saturday afternoon a t 1:30 session meets both days imme­ diately after preaching. Teachers meeting Saturday at 7 p; m." Bible School Sabbath a t 0:30 a. in. j Preaching at 10:30 and the Lord s Supper will be obsevedin connection with tbit service. CUk-meetsat-fl o'-clook-jn-m,——— Preaching at 7p. no.' .. Rev. L. A. Benson will assist the pastor in these services. Mid-Week Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday at-7 p. m. 5 ■ i a c Jnm . •-tt if *^4 C f FOR MAKING SOAP This is a great opportunity for every housewife to test her skill as a soap maker and at the same time win a valuable cash prize. Every woman can enter this contest—it doesn’t cost one cent to try—the conditions are^s simple as A B C. We want to prove to every housewifewho reads this paper,.thatwith the aid of Banner Lye she can make all the soap she needs for her family use—make bet­ ter soap than she can buy anywhere—make it cheaper, with very little labor and in a very short time. To the women who send in the best,samples of homemade soap in Which Banner Lye. has been used we will award the following cash pluses ibis month; , ’ 1st Prize $15.00 2nd Prize $10.00 3rd Prize $ 5.00 50 Prizes o f $ 1.00 each So that every woman who enters this contest has fifty-three chances to win a cash prize, ranging from $1.00 to $10.00. Full directions for making: soap are printed on every wrapper of Banner Lye—everycontestant has an equal chance ofwinning a prize. After you have made your soap, cut off a small piece, wrap it in the Banner Lye wrapper, then in a piece of plain paper, onwhich write your full name and address and mail to. The Penn ChemicalWorks, Philadelphia, Pa, All packages must be received by us not later than the last day of each contest. Every contestant will be refunded 10c—the price of a can of Bonner Lye —whether they win a prize or not, Enter this great soap-making contest now—it won’t cost you anything— you get a can of lye free—you stand to win a cash.prize. CL IFTON PRE SBY TER IAN . ‘Rev: H, C. Foster Of kite Presbyter* Ian church, Clifton, wfil "preach Sab­ bath, Subject: “JacobHave l lovod> but Esau have I bated.” Rom. 9;la m Springfield. Spr ing fie ld M erchan ts Not In jured B y F lood h the greatest soap maker on the market. I t unites per­ fectly with fats and oils, making a soap that lathers, freely, eats up dirt and grease and destroys germs. Banner Lye soap makes haul water soft, saves labor and backaches. If you are not quite ready to boil your fat just now, remember there will be two contests, the first one.end­ ing Match 31st, the other endingMay 3TsT. Same : amounrof pri/.e money will be given away <$80.00) each contest If you don’t win in first contest; try the second contest. • Enter the contest s6on as possible—if your dealer cannot supply you with Banner Lye, write us, T R £ P E N N € H E M B G $ L W O R K S - P h i l a d e l p h i a , P a . The Greatest Soap Maker & w •n :f'jv3L tit I Misleading reports have circulated th a t the business seotion of Spring- field was practically devastatad by the recent flood, waters. Such state­ ments are wholly untrue. . ^he Waters did not come w ith in lou r squares of the retail district. . ' W h ile Springfield Merchants sincerely sympathize w ith the unfortu­ nate business men of the flood stricken cities, th is contradiction of the erroneous reports is justly due them. HAVE YOUR CARFARE PAID When making purchases in ' Springfield always trade with members of the Merchants' Association for you will then be entitled to a rtfund of your carfare when your purchases amount to $15.00 or over. The Following Merchants Issue and Sign Carfare Refund Books MAKE SOMETHING OF LIFE! Not W ithout RatMttii Should Any Part* Through tho Joy* imd Troubles 4bftht* | Thousands of men breathe, movo and live; pass off the stage of life, .and are., heard of no more. Why? They did not a particle of good in the world; and none were blest by ’ them* none could point to them as the j Instrument of their redemption; not } a lino they wrote; not a word they spoko, could bo recalled, nnd bo they perished—their light went out in darkness and they were hot. remain* bored rnorp than'the insects of yes­ terday. Win yon thus live and die, O man Immortal? Live for something. Bo good and .leave behind you a mon­ ument ’of virtue that the storms of timo can never destroy. Write your name by kindness, lovo and mercy on the hearts of the thousands you come in contact with yppr by year, and you will never bo forgotten. No, your name, your deeds will be as legible on tho hearts you leave behind as tho stars on the brow of evening. Good deeds wilt shine as bright on the earth as the stars of heaven.—Thomas Chal­ mers. Wall. Paper Paints Brushes Etc. You’re Next! - I;. ■ ■........■-_______ • - k■ ’ •' W E CAN DO YOUR . Spring Paper Hanging Arcade Jewelry Store Jewelers and’Opticians, Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Solid (Silvorand Silver Plated Ware. Watch Inspectors for all Railroads and Traction Lines entering Springfield. ’ 7 ■ ' 67-59 Arcade. Bancroft, Hatter and Furrier, fcole Agent for "Dunlap" "Knapp-Felt.” “ Howes” English "Tress” and French “Mos- snnt” Hats, “Moldcaps” and Children’s Head wear. Fur repairing and Remodeling. Established 1H5L 25 E, Main 8t. Chas. F» Hauck & Co. Central Ohio’s Largest, Ffove ami Culinary ’ Furnishing Store. New Process Oil and Gasoline Stoves, Peninsular Stoves amt , ranges. Cutlery, Everything, in ‘ Cooking Utensils. Tin simp m connection. 59 W. Main St. Right up In town, Kaufrinan’s The quality Btofe. Springfield’s Largest and Beat Clothing Store for Man, Youth or Boy. Complete rune of Ilals, Furnishings, Trunks and Suit Cases. ^ 13-17 So. Limestone St. Nisley, in the Arcade Hpringfield’s Largest and Rest Shoe House Three Large Store Rooms Filled with Guaran­ teed Footwear for M»* h , Women and Chil­ dren. Come and See Us. 52-C9 Arcade. Rouizahn A Wright “ The Family Shoe fckore.” Not a shoo-nt a J’riue. but the Bent Shoe at any price. “Ral­ ston .Health” and “ Dutch qua lity” f ’luxji 'onr Leaders, 9 Ho. Fountain Ave. S, J. Lafforty & Son* Stoves. Conking Utensils, Cutlery, Wooden- v. are, Baskets, China, Glnnsiware, Dinner* w. aiK Lamps. Lie,.,...Exclusive Agents for “flarlam:, ’ "Moore’s” and ‘-quirk Meat” Stoves. WWW E Main tit. Sllverbcrg’s Stylo Shop Largest Exclusive Rcady-lo-Wrar House in Springfield and Central Ohio. Complete Lino of Women's and Misses’ Coats, Suits, Dresses, Gowns, Waists, Skirts, Petticoats, Raincoats, Furs and Millinery. Cor. Mam .and Limestone Sts. Sterling Furniture and Carpet Co. Greater Springfield’s Greatest House Furnish­ ing Store. Furniture, Carpets, Rugs, Sieves, Etc. No, 25-29 Fountain Ave. The Edward Wren Co. Central Ohio’s Biggest nnd Rest Department Store. Seventy-six Stores under One Roof. Every th ing . for the Homo, Everything lo Wear, Everything to Eat, It’.-ME. ‘High St. The Home Store Dry Goods, Coats. Suits, V ai-ds, ,Skirtst Draperies,Lace Curtains, Mailings,Druggets, Rugs, Sole Agents for tho Celebrated Wool* tex Coats, Suits and Skirts. 12-22 w, Main St. The Springfield Hardware Co, Manufacturers’Agents, Jobbers and Retail­ ers of Builders' and Manufacturers'Hard­ ware, Factory Supplies ami Machinists’ Tools. Fine cutlery, Percolators, Coffee Ma- ehinen. Sd-kHE. Main St. A,„„ The When Central Ohio's Greatest Clothing, Hat am! 7<’urnK-liing Btoro Solicits Your Patronage. An Absolute Guarantee of Satisfaction wiili every Purchase or Money Back. S. Ii. Cor. High nnd Fountain Ave. Rubbar Plant Oil for Umbrella*. A vegetable oil used in making pa­ per umbrellas in Japan is pressed out of the seeds of the rubber plant. .This oil is made in .the various islands famed for oil and seeds from these plants. Sandy ground is favored for the cultivation of the plant, and the oil is extracted from the seeds by presses. Tho yield of seeds is esti­ mated at 20 bushels per acre. The an­ nual production throughout Japan amounts to 350,000 bushels, from which over a gallon of oil per bushel Is extracted. Tile oil before it is used is boiled and then cooled until it can bo applied by hand to umbrellas with a piece pf cloth or waste. No machinery or tools aro used in apply*} ing tho oil. When tho oiling Is com- • plete tho Umbrellas are exposed In the sun for about five hours.- This oil Is also used In making tho Japanese lanterns, artificial leather, printing ( Ink, laquer,- varnishes, oil paper, nnd \ paints, ■ Promptly for you NOW! DO NOT WA IT the Spring r u s h . Post Cards Stationery Picture Framing until we are busy, w ith YOU GET THE PICK Of ourlSRLEND ID N EW STOCK. All Goods and W ork Guaranteed L. s. 4 6 6 G reen .Street Barnes 6 Co. : : XEN IA , OHIO Seal Shipt O ysters Modern Idealism. 1 Our Intuitions of a goodness,£ beau- j ty, a truth, transcending anything that i earth can show, our persistent devo- ] tion to ideals that actual life nl- j ways disappoints, our postulates of a \ perfection that rebukes and shames j dur practice—what can these things j mean savo that . . . a refraction ’ of the White light of eternity by fife’s I dom* of many-colored'glass, a Be-; quenco of shadow pictures cast on the' further wall of tho dim cavern wlioro , we sit, our eyes . , , averted from the true light of tho world?—Paul' Shorey (on Plato}.) , The Oyster with the . * v. Genuine Sea Taste £*$ m In Bulk and Cans * Rceived Fresh Every Day [O u r P r i c e s i * Schmidt's Old Hickory Flour, 25 lb, sack for....75c Sclmudt's Ocean Light Flour, 23 lb, sack for. .. 70 Country Cured Bacon... 32)^ Breakfast Bacon, per lb,. IS Fancy Sugar Cured Ilam, l b ........................... 17 California and Picnic Hams, per lb.................. 13 African Java Coffee, per lb ................ 22 Rio and Java Blend’per l b .......................... 21 Rio Coffee per lb...,....2G Chick Feed, a lb ............ 2)j thing mm, C-...A.ffM;'faiQ».p }.?ordon..phyfllGiain!,?n . tho reputation of being exccediiidy gruff, especially -with, thoco whom he thinks aro trying to "beat" him, Tho doctor was present at a social affair the other evening when a "dead beat" whom the doctor knew of old ap­ proached, "Doctor," Haid th» man, “what is tho best thing for a cold?" "Competent medical advice," replied tha physician »bortiy, m iw tawed tin hie bMh ■ * SUGAR . For Friday arid Saturday only SPOT GASH 25 jb. Bag for $U7 POTATOES 60c BU . .... ■X P # ■ £L#< o ° ., Wholesale and Retail Grocers 30 South Detroit Street, . , .Xenia, Ohio.