The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

} , 4 * ■.. *1 dw^iiiir * eSI A Gold Bpnd Guarantee Makes du l PaintWorth Twice the Price We Ask— You know tKe shortcomings of ordinary paint Wh«n you buy it* you pay your money* get the good* and that ends the transaction. But we sell a paint that's different. When you par* .c ch*s* Bradley & Vrooman Paint, we issue a Gold Bond Guarantee that gives you ah absolute insurance against * phaiking, peeling, cracking, blistering or fading. Bradley & Vrooman 1 Guaranteed Paint . You’ve heard of Bradley & Vrooman Paint. You know it by reputation. ’ Now—buy it—try it—secure in the knowledge that * the Gold Bond Guarantee,protects your paint investment * here on every point. ' Come In and get acquainted. W e’ ll be '"glad to meet you. * THE TARBOX LUMBER CO, Tan or Gun Metal Rtibber Sole Oxford. and . Leather SoleOxfords Tan, Patent and ~ Gun Metal* 5 Z 50 , « m $ 3 . 50 , $ 4.00 ana$ 4-50 T h e B o s t L in e E v e r Show n i n G r e e n e C o u n t y . Moser’s Shoe Store X E N I A , O H I O That Sidewalk of Yours Should Be Concrete Boardwalks arcunsightly—andbrickislittlebetter. In time they both deteriorate and must be repaired. Ifyoulive in a nest looking house,:» itnotworthacementsidewalkin front • tad start HI The co»t kle* inthelong«®*>and theupkeepi*nothing. „ ~ •»*» * You Can Lay it Yourself •vt-khconcretemadefromPortlandcement andclean«* xk L Wewillgladly • stowyouhowto raft them. If youemployaContractor, inrhtthatheu« UMvsrial Perdettd Cfttehf, « it makes *a *r*r)**trng concrete—smi s beautiful si totatk. , W * tmudk k Wauee we believe it is the test, . FORSALEBY THE TARBOX LUMBER CO. M B m m a a M m m a M B B a n a B M H iiM M H iM m i iM Fare$3fifi DAILY StTWCtN ( l e v e l a n d JSffttJFFAtjO TUB Cr^EAT SKIP "SEEANDBEE” * m r*n i,*w4iK'^r<•?,fi« sisawi-wow*^ , ^ 5 [ Owes**M4+«»-.l«4gtrIrtctlit*>Kri*‘-'» all apraMwa***■ -thau*«- Hetmt* -an tiNAseettiw-weAt, |#iOf»Wg ~ C t iV B tA N 0 ana • p i T - »« *»£.**. piffT®PwilStU • A jr>± i. . t * a .-W jA-8■ trfl".wwTfiOwWft , H hf Segala* .. May Uttt>tJm.iti , ■ * itWP.K, . [ i, . .. . . ___ _________ *■ siteA.Mt f 5 f CL*VKhAMJ> ir »U#FAt<* T&AffilT $©'*» £}**»<**** pw 1 Ump i « miu* •« rtoraii. . Thsr# is m i* .a mem* t<* #tay* fug *w*y torite Christ, _ „ “I joyed wtMtt to too ft**** <* God go up to*y raJA to « * .” Don SCyts +m lesd to* Cbrfttftn I’ atou fftbbwto evaMiug. * Otmr Bpwrow jm ia «he «a**oy nf CiuniM OuJtte® «nd Vlr*U Staotortii of John Ftoaetr for ^ m *srurarnor. Wa <*nwH wso*. ih« rtnuwPffl' at ebweii fisWbstit, W e s e ^ n y we srers gM «to see ■feem, *nd:most *sr> neatly invite itSiemto rebmra. The notion 'that- the otourch tstowr liberty sway from % man is moonshine fiction, . , . ‘jMterie RMe andl ‘Oeiey mtdbte wore awanfoers o f 'C-edervlHo OoBege’s fa- toon* "Minstrel Troupe’* that gave snob a -popular iprtwrsm recently, iBoroefoody esme and. pisOed a line oement plattoim ott top o f the paraon- ago wen one day recently. No one need Pity a Cforietian he- oaqso he *ttws to *o to ohurch"; one njighti *a wett pity him hecanse he has to oat hi* dinner- Church mesnfoeto^are raqusetea to' ■phtootoe oc®ghookHin the hook tacks' when’ not -using them and not on the pew-Beat, . ■ One tody oaHed in sixty homes last week in toe neighborhood surveywork. Mr, JBruce Anderson 1* » wemt>er of the graduating class In C-edervWe College tots year o f 1914. • • ; The family pew- with toe father at toe head,o f It, ’has an infiuence on toe spiritual life o f ohildihood, which If .permanent; the suhstltut©for it is .not present in evidence., ■ * The -church as' an institution of wort fhip is necessary to toe church t o on Inftitute of work, smith must go toi church and /worship to get ipspiratioA and IdealefOr'work,'tophllaatoropisti patriot and -Christian,' , Get•your.mall' out o f toe box helow your name; pot the one above it, Some have heen,taking imaffit from ' their neighbor’s box. The pastor Was called to preach at toe Eton -Baptist church on Bvery~ ooetoUhureh Sabhath. ' .:(>tia Tannfhl-B, who ‘ha* been guito ill for .tew days is mending noyif. , The meeting of Brefbytery at toe /First ohurdh, Springfield, was an wn- neuialiy l-htereeting one, An adjourned meeting will he held -May 7 at Xenia ‘to-hear trials'of theological students,- The next meeting Of Presbytery In September will be held. In New Call- tornta. When wjll CHftoa extend an invitation^ „ , ■Pre&hytei-ymemoraliiSed, the -General Assembly to give no -further consider- attow to the question erf union with the Presbyterian Church o f the‘South. Hear these sermons the -coming Sab- bathe, via:* April 19 —Why Not (More Conver- dlons-ln -Our ChuroheS? Prelude: It the Church Struck. -April 26—What Constitutes a .Suc­ cessful 'Church? Prelude; How to Kill a 'Church,, The Cantata will be given on Tues­ day evening, May 28, at toe -ohiurch. . “If churihee are a -good thing,which every thoughtful man will admit, why isn’t it a public duty for every man, to-attend once every Sunday? It will make a better city, Itjwill snake bet­ ter .business, better politics, better, education, better sodfety, bettor fabv ily life- The habit'is a wholeaohje bhe and. ought to continue, now tout so manypeoplehave taken up with it, even bo slightly. The thing to <to tor good cteehahip ft to prolong - toe habit and make every Sunday • a "go toohurcb Sunday.” v . *‘Donk you Want good roatte?" Oh^ I dunnb,” replied toe.man.who waa WhttHIrs ‘a pine-stick, rT Utok got ho horse er wagon,, and, there aimr no place around hCr-e -tout’* worth goin’ to," ' - "A. 1*, Hmlteoni a negro senior ,at Harvard, will Ibe Class orator at 1914 commencement. His classmates have: elected him to the honor. Not oven the color lino con withstand- fc flying wedge of brains." "©very church that is to serve a community should have a dining,boom. The most suitable -church I know, whichft toe hom,e a varied and mix- ed community in Illinta®, has-a ce­ mented basement for the use o f the women when they desire it, so ump’e •that setventyjiive persons can be seat­ ed there at table. This church is out In the open country,- four mile* from a town.” THfe DRUM AND ROUSE UP SOCIETY. -C, 33, are the initisl* of Christian Endeavor in alt too languages which are spoken -by -Christian Endeavor- era, except in -Freifth whore the in­ itials are C. A., -Christian- Activity, As we have toW yon tortytoven times before, In Chinese the word* Christian Endeavor mean Th# Drum and Rouse ISp Society, Dr, F. E. -Clarite, president of the Halted (Society, has kplaced on the front porch o f his home In AUburndale, tha. wofd "Wel­ come,” to, every language to which there to a Christian Endeavor society. There to One -kind of welcome that can not be expreeeed to words, hut the glad hand makes -that the beat kind, Hive -us a ebanefe had if We don’t make you feel Welcome, we shall plead guilty to -being a dignified, os­ sified, petrified, toildeweA bundle of stlofee. a And, say* members! Rome organisa­ tions have regular Glad- Hand days; a few o f thosesprinkled along t o April would he excellent prepftrattoflf for Go- to-Ofcureh Sabbath May 8, Get out of your Mretls, yon clainst Did you ever notice toe enthusiastic belle of the ball wear an Indifferent and even bored expression at church? Quite common. The One who ft aft enthusiast to both surely ds a Jewel. How about that excuse that you would come when the meetings were- held at six o'clock? Oh, yob did not know1the timo -had been Sbaagtidt' Ex­ cuse- me. Then wo shall- SSs ydh next 9t, Augustine teils ‘the bf a man who cXwwpftin-ed to Godwslftdno of his nelghbota, saying, "■O Dol^Wjke away this wicked person.” And God said, "Which?" Hr. Torrey telft us th«t there are only eighty-nine chapters- in thh Wide whcc-h contain ah autoehfic 'life o f Christ, and that, with only a glimpse here and there into His life, prayer is referred to twenty-five totaee. One o f our members, now working in a different field, Writes o f the Visit of another aoctetyj . "It #utel 3 LWS*ah inepirstfon to an. The mueic waa so toft o f life and meaning and usually H,' here surely wihg.” We don’t, do so badly ontoelyiMS « » « * » « who beard the quartet tost ^ablmth ran tratify, ®et watt until we get tali' To® mj * h U d ^ « t ih # ! s a too* wtoHwd to AMtohtaf atototirta 1 waektoA” H* r n w t Iw&r m MU mt \ to ha instoted or ‘nR he eon -! atotad Wtostaf,, TlhMk he waa NOT I tofuitea, you -wiilsratMMU lk»«Jtrie wmm tern two wrad* mraw- t e r ’Vjttt” amt- “amiAMr god nm m "de­ viating from atotra, nMKtmd, w w l pwwtira.or rataldhpidteSBto«tet«ira" J-u»t to. v m t hu rrah these kelp being eoceatrft whaa-ttoey drai with ap eoeetarta aiocMyf Proof: The stated method, ueuai-praottee, and as- tabHalted term ft tehgva tong, dreary iatennftetona .-hstaiwfP on* eMppto* and! another ^gtatars vetse; not to do or say now wpk toa be put off, ter perlw* the b » wpt ring and you •will not have to as# t L' N ow who®.- a society wffll not PMUMf out too pre­ scribed forme, but^iSra at everytotog with vim* iea*t>ib teftatric? "Eccentric weekffte” ; toatakymwv* «sy , you! HotaaM r spftsitw 1 m >« do you. totok a ftfttwtee pwyer ft? Give heed unto- toe toikwiog an- nounoemrat: The subjects for April 19 and' May 81 have been interchang­ ed. Ho -Mr. EWta.m® irad the .pray­ ed meeting fiahh #4tanwto* <m- the subject, "Cbnvert^^dtaes.” This Is to be that Tenth JdpSRs meeting. . fiD -save your 0*ritoc« Endeavor -Woridafor AUrii 3 and your Ohlo En- deiwjretty for April tor that meeting May 81* ”•* - The verse lot memory ft Mat 3 ;l0 ; the rateehftm fpieatftn, nutaber five. "•Modem mlssloaary problems would all be solved it - DkH#ti«te Would spend. For the cohvftghm o f the world aa much «a they spend for candy and soda-wtafter-” ■“ - "Wh-at-we epent1^ had; what we gave ife have; what we rayed we l.fftnA »,! '4I0UU, *.t ^ WANTEp—WGQId WOOL! If you. -have;Wool• to ..sell It will pay yqd to get to touch? with u s ,' Phone or write or come and4'see, Us, WewiU take in wool at Ydlftw Springe./Xenia add1. Spring, VAUeyyt 'The John De- Win® Cb., Tel-low Springs, Ohio, D ^v 1 yi'm'J1 ,r^ *-> F or R bnt :—FpUt roonjB..v • Mrs, Jacob Lott. NOTICE, To Users oh Public Roads, - Section 4904 o£ toe-Revised Stat­ utes o f Ohio provides for penalties and fines for -hadfingburdens. of ih'ore than 3490 pounds, including weight of vehicle* on tires . less toah three ncheu in-'ridto,' and - provides for Weight fa be fixed by .County Com*, missioned tor grtotbr width of tares. The County - Octonriestoaera, have therefore fixed,' by resolutions, the following weights-:■''» •- , Tires 3 to 4 inches in width; 3600 pounds, * ' - :■>.. Tlrek over 4 in-cljes in Width, 3800 pounds.- j-c ’ j, Including weight o f vehlfcle In each Cara;. ^ f . , Ifto penalty .prescribed' to paid Sectionprovides pto-a-ftne to any sum from $6 to 300, and -imprisonment un­ til paid;. ■ By order, o f -the County Commission- era o f Green* -County, Ohio. ' iSh* Krtew, She had sent a telegram and wan waiting for .an answer. Suddenly the jftqullay halting: click of the receiving machine attended t o dbe office and ahe aafd to her companion: “That's from- Charlie I know! I can tell his stutter." * - 3a ' , Plenty o f Orders* ' "My friend Wombat pays he cant catch up with hla orders:1’ ’-‘ft he a manufacturer?’*' ”0h, no. Merely, a man with a wife and five grown-up daughters” • No matterpew hard j-Our head acnea Qr. KB4M* Aotl-5P*J»T»m»WiUhelpyew ,'WdJftctaumwed .... . .. . CAMPBELL’S A-. Foe p jM da i Boot* faaitoxe u d all Iatariof Woodwork. SatetwdipaMia-aft naetwteoelAyhdk Al«4u«. YMtt6^kr«n<a. ,. CarvMtwMwtei'aJ, , KtaraXtua.- FORgAUttiY* C. M, CROUSE (F orih «rly C. H , Cretiao’ti Stand) We invite your Inspection of bur stock of meats, fruit* ahd vegetables which at all time* will be up.to the high­ est standard and priced at a fair margin. O ' ... ' OVU AIM IS TO PLEAS# May we have your order? * wv. rf'.Vv t. f '*■ o f Furs and Fabrics Dry cold storage is the ideal protec- tion for Furs and Fabrics during the summer months. * . * _ * in our cold storage, conditions ate induced and maintained like under which furs arc grown. In the dry cold air theskin retains its nat­ ural'oils* and preserve* it* flexibility and softness. The hot dty air o f summer evapor- ates these oils arid greatly deteriorate* the fur. v , ' t , * ^ ^ . * 4 ' b ‘ Our Gold Storage Service * J - ^ " ( t ‘ * *+ i*1 ’ * I ^ ^ a 1 W . There are three essentia} requtremertts demanded o f the furriers In charge of our stor- f age Vaults. FIRST—That each and every article stored must be absolutely clean and sanitary, SECOND—The vault must be dry, sanitary, and have an abundant circulation of dry' cold air, , • THIRD—No goods giving off moisture or odors can be stored in the vault. Cleaning— Article* Stored are first cleaned by vacuum or compressed air. Furs are cleaned by hand; minor lips jin-furs will be sewed, and aJLfur collars cleaned free of . charge Repairing— Old furs and-fur-buter garments wilpbe made oyer or neW ones made * to order, by, experienced furriers,work being'done during the summer, at summerprices, and at a saving of about 25 per cent, _ _ \ Our cold storage system guarantees absolute protection from moths, fire, or destruction from other causes. Storage Rates , DYED PUR COATS. This applies to Seal, Persian Lamb, Russian Tony, Caracal and -Blended Squirrel Co'ata 2 '&% on valuations above SlOffOO 1 ^Minimum charges, $ 2.50 NATURAL FUR COATS This includes Mink. Otter, Beaver.-Squitrel, Russian Pony, etc. Charges' &% on valuations abode $ 10000 . Minimum charges $J 00 ,. 1 - % ____ T^ECKWRAR . Scaria,'Victorines, Stoles, Collar* and Pelerines, tor value $5000 and over! 3 ’}J, Miniraurn charges. S ite For values’ up to $3000 .' MUFFS. Minimumcharge, $1 50 for values up’to $50.00. 3% for values above $50.00. * FUR SETS—MUFF and NECKPIECE. Minimumcharge-$2.00values up to$40.oO. For vatu* attons above $40.00,an-additional charge of 3% will be made. CAPS and GLOVES Minimum charge of $100 for values up to $20.00. 5?* for values above $20,00. , FUR-LINED or FUR TRIMMED COATS Minimum charge $3.50 for values up to $100.00, Valuations’ above $100.00,2V4% on each additional $100.00. ’ I ■ -WOMEN'S FUR HATS. Minimum charge, $1.00 for values upto $15.00. Values over $15.00, k 596 additional. __ _ " - FUR ROBES, Minimum charge, $3.00 for Values up’ to $100.00. For values over $100.00, 2>A% for each additional $100.00, . # .to. , * FUR RUGS. - Animal rugs with mounted head*, such at tigers, bear*, etc., eight feet long or over, minimum charge, $4.00 for values. Up to $100.00, . Value* over $100.00. 2*/?% on each $100.00 additional ■■■*■-■' :■. - ■ • • • ' /•/ y : . • . . . ‘ f ■■ ' . ' - • - - - SMALLER ANIJMALRUGS, Fromthree to four feet’ long, minimum charge,- $2.50, ' Small animal rugs, a* wolf, dog, and go-cart ruga, minimum charge of $1,50 for values up to $25.00. f CURTA1NS and DRAPERIES. Minimum charge, small; $1.00 each; large $I S0‘ each* not exceeding 5 feet by 8 feet. ,;t, / BLANKETS and STEAMER RUGS, Minimumcharge $1.50 forvalues up to $25.00. Estimate* for quantities and, values not listed above will be submitted on application. ^ MEN’S’CLOTH OVERCOATS.' Minimum charge* $ 2.60 for values up to $50.00; over $50.00, ' 491. MEN’S SUITS, Minimum .charge, $2.00 for values up to $50.00; over $50.00, 4%, Minimum charge for single coat trousers, or waistcoati 75 cents, ” WOMEN’S DRESSES. CLOTH COATS and SUITS. Minimum charge. S2.Oo7 Value* up to $50.00, 396 additional for valuations of $50.00, ;. * . ■ VELVET SUITS, DRESSES and COATS. Minimum charge, $2.50'for value* up to’ $50.00; value* over $50.00, 396 will be added. All delicate colors or white in Suits, Dresses, Velvet, Cloth, Furor Fur-linedCoats, $1.00extra. RUGS AND CARPETS RUG SIZES ^ 27 Inches by 36 Inches to 36 inobes by 72 Inches, values up to $10.00,,.. 4 feet 6 inchesby 7feet 6 inches to 6 feet by,9 feet, value* up to $ 25 . 00 , , , . , ’'.,. . . , . .minimum, $1.00 .....mhiimum, 2.00 8 feet 3 inch** by 10 feet 6 inches to 9 feet by 12 feet, value*up to $40.00... . , , 4 . . . .mkiimum 3.00 10 feet 6 inches by 13 feet 6 inches to 12 feet by 15 feat, values up to $60.00..............minimum, .4.00 ,15 feet by 18 feet, rocm-slxe. values upto $ 6 0 , 0 0 , . , v . .........*,, minimutn, 5,00 " RUNNERS^ 2 feet by 7 feet 6 inchesto2 f«t by 15 fcct, value»up , ‘O $10fi0,...........‘. V . T , . m i n i m um , $1.00 $ feet by 7 feet 6 Inches to 3 feet by 15 feejt, value*up to $ 2 5 , 0 0 , tninfeaum,^2.oei 4 feet 6 Inchesby 7 feet 6 Inches to 4 feet 6 inches'by % 15 feet, values up to $35,00,...T minimum,^3.00. The Rike-Kumler Company Established 1853 Second & Mam Dayton, Ohio 'WB2 , I *I W a lte r C u ttiee fhoric order* delivered. t C X M m n W t, * OHIO U * ik a*««e XNsiNnnnr «fc X X GET OUR PRICES ON PRINTING X X * / , * m .