The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

TT*» CLIFTON TOOHM. « 0 TO v lOTL ’Il K.vijU'dy in >’opu- Cijuivli HAUBATII, ABRIL IS. Tfae (tiureli Witt 'be Worth? Some­ thin* * To You if You WHl r » »• Cowo, Bring Your Family, Friends and Ndcbbow. If wo * one wait io rtnirrtu (there wouM. be no churcli, and . then--- ,, ■' * 1 ** Wvy It is a good thing to liavo such w day. The community would, be better off if all the people would go to church. It would improve them social­ ly, morally, physically and every other way. A man w’vo gets us Sunday momlnsg whh. a. hradaohe, a rheuma­ tic pain, a grouch or buebiesa trouble and goes to church and has tu good, aulot time listening to the music and the sermon—4 1 cures him, nine times out often, There to a reason for i t In (most cases it to nemmsmefiS, v/McSh. to cured ‘by -the very spirit of the occasion, which cuts out worry' and spite and st I’flsfa schemes. People don't get onto this great faot as much a s they ought. Going to churtfc helps one m forget Ms trouble® by 'tJb&nildng about something else. Remember the horse­ man who Wedn rope tightly about ids balky horve’e nbee. He was asked why he did It and said it Vitas to give the horse something else to think rA’ont and- no forget to balk. It. to a ^rJontttd thing for any man' to get of ih« tut -of'his-everyday think* ‘d tl'inh about something else. 'S.-ng to church will (help him do it, ■-0-(Iambus- State Journal. ■Jane Addams in her autobiography telle why she identified herself with the little church of her neighborhood, “What was I," she asks, with my dreams Of universal teotherbood, to Withhold my fellowship from one in­ stitution which, with all ll'ts 'faults-, has always upheld1that brotherhood as Its ideal?" Sonjeone expressed to (Ralph Waldo Bmerson surprise that he so faithfully attended the little church In Concord, Where it seemed that there must meeeseatuTy be so ‘little ibo minister to his great mfouL SHe replied that he valued the church (service -as an ex- , presgion of the ^community sense” .and felt it worth while to attend that he might share iit that'common life of the neighborhood. Oliver Wendell Holmes daid, “Glad­ stone’s rule, even In his1older years, Was that of a ‘twicer,* as he -termed -it, at public (worship, Church-going, he said, is not a matter of fancy for a (Christian; it is his duty for the workfs hake. No public -spirited dir- ciple had a moral right to be absent except for a good 'cause, he often- as­ serted-, from (public worship.' I am a regular church-goer, I should go Tor various reasons if I did! not love it, but I aim fortunate enough to find great pleasure in the-midst of devout multitudes, whether I can accept all thair creed® or not For I find that* there to in_iihe corner of my heart a little ttdanlt -called Reverence, whlcih wants to ibe watered about once a week,” “Are you looking- about for a mebns or method by which you, can help Im­ prove the community in' which you live? There is no other way by which a man can make what to best in him­ self such a wide and 'permanent in* jawmee tor food la his oosajaucity, than by throwing htesM-lf heartily wad vigorously into chuwh.wock. To bean oeraiNto aatot to better than aotWif. but -the beat potottoo to to be an ‘ iudde totourer In tiie Wf»or the chtU'csb, , tttus jttoptnf to davriop tha fiaeet tbaractw and tomtoer tho freateet JhleiHltoto -upon mankind. A man to snever more wife or wore happy, never Smare useful than when he hue aaeocl- ated intnuteK with the corporate Mfe la the Spirit In which the church pro­ vide*. Come thou with. us and. we will do thee good. * * * and' ffcou sbatt 'be to ua instead, of eye*." Num, lu:39, U, “We, the undersigned physicians of ’OedarvlHe (and Clifton, hereby endorse the suggestion of woric and' play *ix days In the .week and- rest on Sab­ bath. We recommend diversion or play of some kind between -work and stoop. The divtnsioa or play should include both relaxation, and. etretching. We recommend that Sabbath be set aside for refit Thto rest Is for -repair or to saahpilate or balance up (the shocks and ^trains received during the week.. (Mental and spiritual reet should accompany physical rest, and as spiritual rest comes front universal good-will and (brotherhood, we endorse the ‘Go-toJCburcb. fiahbath* campaign as leading’to this end. J . H. Harris, SM, D, Dr. F. <2. Adaims; 33. C. Ogleebqe, M, D, Miron. L 3|»r#b. J. O. Stewart A team belonging to Andrew Bros, ran into Mr- H. A. Turnbull’S ‘buggy last Saturday and pa -a result a large number of eggs were scattered over the street In a scrambled condition. ■ -A family horse owned by Mr. Q-. -W. Hammian and driven by his daughter, Miss Hdlth, scared- at an automobile Wednesday morning and started -kick- WANTED—WOOL! WOOL! , Ii -ou have wool to sell it will pay you 0 get in touch with ue. Phone or: vrite or-come and see ug. We will cake in wool at Yellow Springs, Xenia and Spring galley. The John De- Wine Oo., Yellow (Springs, Ohio. iipWpMMWiM 9 KK- "Cirwrb: -htor ” C~ ~ - MMM V S to re (Formerly C. tt. Crouse’s Stand) We invite your, inspection of our stock ol meats, irults and vegetables whist} at all times will be up to the high­ est standard and priced at a fair margin. O tfR ATM IS TO PLEASE May we have your order? Walter Cuitice JPhone orders delivered. CEDJfRUILLEi . OHIO Galloway & berry II E. Main St., Xenia, 0. Headquarters for Reliable Carpets, Rugs, Linoleums, Draperies, Etc. to* Xenia’s Exclusive Carpet and Drapery House T h e household goods of the late Mrs. M. A . Creswell will be sold at the residence on Xenia Ave. Saturday,April11,1914 Commencing at 1:30 o'clock. Consisting of entire household: 1 G as Range, l Gas Heater, both new; Sew ing Machine, new; 3 Bed Room Sets, 1 Parlor Set, Rugs, Carpets, Chairs, Tables, Side Board, Book Case, Porch Furniture, Clocks, Dishes, Bedding, 1 large W ard Robe, Pictures, aud other articles too numerous to mention. The A rt of and Furnishing Fads and Fancies in wearing apparel come and go. One can dress in this style today and that tomorrow— not so in redecorating a room. Care and patience must be used for this more or less permanent work, and the fadish papers and grotesque designs and conglomeration of colors are soon tiresome and distasteful. The dining-room is one of the most important rooms in the home. It lends itself to a wider range of selections than any other * • * * The illustration represents a dining-room in Blue, a color increasing in popularity, but it must be sunny and a well lighted room, for blue requires it* *Th c walls are done in oil and the mottled leather effect is obtained by a “ glazing” operation covering both wall and design or motive, both being at first outlined on ground color. The glazing it transparent and makes a most beautiful and soft Colored surface. Th e work is not necessarily costly and can be done over, .plain surfaces. In rare in­ stances gold metal leaf is used „ - * „ The woodwork or'upright finish-beams painted, etc. - i s the same as the furniture, which is a fumed oak. This dining­ room set is of the style known as “ William and Mary ” Th e plate rack it built in with dther woodwork, and below the plate rail are wood strip* or battens. Another popular effect below the plate rail is solid wood panels or Lincrusta, which represents wood evea_to the grain and is less expensive The floors arc red oak, natural finish. The ceiling color it a warm gray with two pale blue fine lines close to the Beams, which accentates the panel. T h e . floor covering in plain blue velvet rug with a self-toned border, and plain net curtains at the windows with overdrapes to match in color of rug. The light­ ing fixtures are finished to match in “ brushed brass,” at are also the trim­ mings on buffet * Th e Decorating in the room shown was done in our Decorating Department. The Drapery and Curtains', the Rug and the Furniture, can alt be duplicated from otfr regular stock. Service /us the ability to suggest the right things in the right place?, is apparent to those visiting our decorating depart­ ment. The range of wall papers and decorations is very great, from the medium grades to the fin.esf of imported and hand-made goods Painting, Decorating, Frescoing, W a ll Papers, W a ll Fabrics, E tc .—Fourth Floor The Rike*Kumler Second and Main Streets Dayton* Ohio NOTICE. R.B. Raney sitoita 4il >Jr • T. Baker, Aucb Andrew Jackson, Clerk. Tires 3 -to 4 Inches in width, 3000 ... potimto. _ ,, - ^ # M J 'rirf * over 4 Inches lit width, 3800 To Uaera of Public Road*. pound*.. ' ttf,SX'o fUOhio ^rovIdtoJo^8 en f* * 1* { J " t,luding of vehfcle in each 1 ass s a sw & * s * ,T ^ a “s M i 10** - weight io be fixed by County (tom- By older of the County Commiaalon- mtosionera tor greater width of tire*, et» of Greene Comrty, Ohio. The County <:omml#*lo«er* have ' Hmowiw w m w M . .Illmu, u w h k , a - T r f - r . C A S TO R IA ............. ... "Niu..n*. For Infknts and’Children. I This month’s Butterick Patterns hisdnil YouHsireAl*gt Bought I are 10 c and 15 c—none higher. Bear* the •Signature of M K S S & S t e t r y o u r job p r in t in g . 1 ■■"I"