The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 1-26

m p m _ M ftMakati! Store WE WILL PAY YOU l 7 o P«r A u m far A i l , ftfu]| EGGS It tr*dkSaturday, Ajsril ZStb. Purina Chick Feed is the,best on the market. I t saves your chickens and makes them healthy. Buy A Pound of our special fresh bulk Roasted Coffee a t 18cper lb, o r3 lbs, for 50c To-day, Saturday, April 25th, -Seed Potatoes Ohios Rose Triumphs Carmen’s and Kings Don’t buy till you get our prices. See Our' Window Display Shoes Underwear. Hosiery Neckwear Straw Hats •i‘' ■» • , “* ‘ , Every thing, in the line for the whole family. Let us take your meas­ ure f o r , a new suit. We handle R T V E R S I D R , TAILORING GO,, and MLBORN & COMPANY Samples. Suits to your measure from $15.00 Up. Come in and see them. BIRD’S Mammoth Store f H* MUM A n O rolse ud so o iE t y. : One of our ninnUm ray#; “Ami we HseU to vu> had a t/& l .c,oc*&ty . wiltu v# %oui4 --it for mlnuira with jioixxJy raylu* aBythiji*. Xuw row | doswyt att ttowo until oauthw pops < *up **d iwfinu -U> talk; anfi even a t ! that we don’t grt through,” ; I Some fart# iwought out iu the Tenth . ’ I^pion .nieetln*: That tuo Tenth l ; b an enrol’- : l mint of OhrMwns huo : o it 1:?„ <to piv® to Gol for h..» work not fc'&s '■ than one-tenth r,£ 1 ht<iv uirnroo. J" That its motto ''iiomiiv unto Oml ’ > Ike *h1uyy that ore Oml'is.” ' \ “Ronjo sr.f a pray for the millennium ; >au-i don’t r*'*° a :uIH towards it'; com- i ; ing: tlio ehqriat vixyls of tho mil f lermium are made «£ -conseerated do! , I Iars.,fl + 1 i ‘■The l>oxi will Judge this nation no. . i ty its prayer books, but by its account j book*,1'*, > J "Our annual strong-drink bill la d!s- Jgnstipgly (!*>sy to femeEihw; the bill is one billion uoljarr ” "We, tho salt of tho earth,' pay mom* • ft eh year for salt than for foreign missions" “Caesar’® valiant anil trusty Tenth Legion rendered unto Caesar tho things that were Caesar’s; this Tenth Legion takes for its motto*. “Unto Go<l tho things that are Cud's/1’* The gifts to foreign missions of .ouv rich nation’s Protestant churches do not average forty cents a member. Hera is- -a. little problem in subtrac­ tion: Prom Way 3, 1314, subtract April 24, 1914. Your answep-’-hpv,’ many* days? Now here is one in addition: -YOU plus one non-church*goer plus one or more .invitations plus some per,sua­ sion equals -how-, many., people, at; church op Go-to-Church Day? As we listened to iter. Mills J. Tay­ lor’s lette.r, we also .: that he was present. We miss his encouraging words and -'hearty hand-clasp, but wish him greatest success in. his present field. “A century and a half ago there was* a- school at Montmartre, Just outside of Paris, -where boys, wore being edu­ cated for military service. Now and then they Thart/licd ‘through the streets of the village bearing a banner on which was inscribed; ' “TREMBLE Wit? tySALL GROW UP!’ They wore laughed.at because they carried only wooden-guns. But they were learning hew to-keep step in 'the ranks, ami how to aim their wooden guns at the bull’s-eye. The time came when they, grew -to manhood and were enlisted in the Old Uuard, ot Napoleon, Then the. people laughed no more; for, when they aimed at the surging mobs in the ■Place de la Concorde, they mowed them down'like wheat before the’ scythe.1’ “Tremble; we shall grow up," iff the challenge of all Christian young people’s societies to nil kinds of political crookedness. The one hundred thousand Chris­ tian Endeavor soceities with, their five million members and ten million grad­ uates are a force to be'reckoned with, too. "Modem criticism: an euphemism for -guest age mostly,'’ (Dr. -David •James Burrell; -LL.D,, says: “The Endeavorera in my church have been like Sidney Godolphin, the' famous page a t 'Whitehall, of whom King Charles said: ‘He is never in the way and never out of it,’ ” The prayer meeting subject for April 26 is, 'Our Tongues for Christ. The memory verse is Matthew- 10:33; the catechism question 5» number six; Mr, Weaver will he the leader, BOYS' rONGftESSMEETING. SB! Public Sale Having sold my farm, t*will offer a t public sale on said farm, miles E a s t pf Cedarville and 2 milts West of Gladstone, on the Federal pike, Thursday, April 30, ’14 Commencing a t 12 M. the' following property to w it: . '•5 HEAD OF HORSES 5 Consisting of 1 draft mare, Belgian with foal, 9 years old, 1 draft mare 2 years old, weight 1300 lbs., Xsorrel . gelding 10 years old, Weight 1860 lbs., 1 sorrel mare weight 1100 lbB„ 1 driving mare by General Gordon, 4 years old. 2 GOOD.COWS 2 HOGS Conslstingof 8 brood sows with pigs a t bide and 10 shoals weighing I ^To^ki ,In the IT. P. church next Sabbath, April 26. a t 3 p, m,, there will be a meeting for the purpose of organiz­ ing Codarvillo Township as a branch of the county. ‘ W hat is te e Boys’ Congress? It is a Christian organization for the boys, rdii by the boys. I t is a.great movement. I t ’s sole purpose is U secure unity of all the b »y$ Sabbath School classes, to push on th& ex­ tension 0t God’s Kingdom to our neighbor boy, who has not yei realized its vital importance for success in life. I f you are a boy and interested In this work you are a member. - That Is all tbat Is required of you. No money, no solemn vows, or pledges, but ju st simply your Interest and your willingness to co-operate with us. We Believe If you are thorough­ ly Interested in the work you will preform your part without making any pledges or vows. This is a movement which In time will be taken up-by every state in the union, yes, I might say every county iu the Why not become a member RlK~n*\’G DAY ALMOST HERB Big Ciraus Bound This Way On Five- Great Trains Loaded With "Wonders,' . " ■ 60lb*. Farm Implements. Consisting 1 road wagon, 1 farm Wagon, 1Johnston Harvester, 1John Dsdr gang plow, 1 John Deer corn planter, i two hors# plow, 2 Oliver cultivators, 1 disc harrow, 1 spring wagon, l dump bed. l two horse wesde.r, 7 sets of work harness, con­ sisting o£ 4 sots of bieechmg harness, 1 set of leather tug, 1 set of light lead harness, 1 sled S feed boxes, a hog houses, hog trough, 1 cream separator, l refrigerator holds IOC lb«M rakes, forks, hoes t sets of buggy harness and smalt articles, t jo numerous to mention. 4 0 0 &UHHEL& OF CORN Houaahoid Gboda T trm* M ad* Known Day o f Sato <%*«*»11)44kleace Il#s bwtI *bl<!to <•«**in sll Its Atogc* And, tlmt iatfetnrrli, HMl’ft fhturrli dire is the only positive curonw now* and help accomplish this great task. We sincerely hope every boy under 21, in and around Cedarville will be a t the U, B, church Sabbath a t 8 p. m, to hear what Curties Geyer, and others of Xenia have for us, and to become organized for bettor work. What wo want is a good, enthusi­ astic bunch to attend the County Congress June ?th and 8th and show them we are >ldoing something in tills neck of the woods*” $100 Rewards $100. The readers of this paper will be jitcafis* toUom that there is At least cue drMdiKl Children are fiow on their best be­ havior In anticipation of a, real holi­ day treat on May 7 when IUngUtu? Brothers’ World’s Greatest Shows will oxkibil -In Dayton. It is expected that Cedarville will send more than- it-i usual number ot -“oawduet fans” t‘> ■welcome this- popular circus, Rlngling Brothers promise many novelties ancl Innovations'and a “big­ ger and- hotter everything” is the slo­ gan. Preceding the regular circus per­ formance the new spectacle of "Sol­ omon and the Queen of Sheba” will he enacted On tho largest stage in the world. This mammoth 1,230-character pageant cost $1,000,000 and the cos­ tumes, scenery and stage propertied are said to he a revelation in gorgeous- ness, Among the 383 arenic acts, ar ? scores of equestrians Including the Lloyds, famous English riders; the Borainls, rolling globe artists; the Bal- kanls, whirlwind riders from the Bal­ kan mountains; the five highest perch acts ever presented; boxing and wrest­ ling kangaroos; five herds ol trick ele­ phants; 30 clowns, 20 families of acr- lalists and a magnificent horse show and speed tournament. Tpe menagerie is larger and more complete than ever and features many animals never be­ fore exhibited in America. A free street parade will ho given ou the morning of show day, SUFFRAGE. 8. T, MAKER, Auction**)*. AlfDHKW JA('JC80N, C M , D. N. H0WER u , y r n t i m a w w i u i E ! fiili Crsu '!)«***■ k.Uek d«McA*yyfjrNU#i. At «n known to the medic*! fraternity, (,'awrh * eonttitutioiiAl (I isc A m , rtfpilrcs * WnwUntkmM treatment. Hell's. Catarrh „ Cure i* tfiki-nibtc-rn&lly, a<ttiiigdirectly up | Oh 'the blood and mwoussurracts of tyutein l thareby destroying the foundation of the, ; dii-iwc, ami giving the paii( nt atn-ngth by I buildhigiipthc ums'titutiun and s.-ssitfing ‘ nature iit doing it* work, The prdprictois ; hsrnwimucli/alih fu its curefive .power:/ | hat tiicy Uftcr oneHUndrt’d Ikdisrs for soy j t m flnit it tells to ('"are, Bcml tot Hil o j Ufsttniotitets-. , X. J, CHFNiiY A Co, Tuicda <\ ■ ttoMby Hrw|^*h 'Ot, | No wetter how bsid y«uv head ftcnea . j Or, IMJUWJuitl-Uato v m will b*»f ft * . Wo Kocommani CAMPBELL’S Varnish.Stain to r FintefiinjJ Elcors, Pitrnhuco and all Interior Woodwork Stuiu jnl Ttnwhcwith rta iwWp et do brink. AUcakn. Youcu *Pclyity«nc!f. Carpenter-Mortoo Co* ■ Bo«:sn, Mau. FLY SWATTER FREE *" Wi»iu^otcb*»oofCu^JbcS’iVuanbSuli), 25 ctBI nzo erta^n , [ten de*!*r rstetd fc&* Jovr, loir«odipprd nd tnard bvj.imi, good i ot ooeFir Smukr, bl*; bynuulio*duect is Uamnnhltauten, FORSALEBY Nature is constantly trying to wear, out I your Douse—constantly gnawing away at wood and paint,' at brick and 'mortar* The best material is not too good to withstand these assaults. Hanna’s Green Seal Paint s is a scientifically determined wcar-resister* It is the result e f many years o l experiment—of , watching the wear o l the different compounds until the perfect combination o l lead, oil and zinc has been found. It is smooth, free spread­ ing,'elastic and durable. Formula on every package, . FOR. SALE BY KERR & HASTINGS BROS, LuJ C. M. CROUSE ff you want to know tho sfatui of tho equal suffrage question, carry a petition. With an exception.here and there, men sign it as soon, as tho pur­ pose Is stated, •In some places men are bo deeply Interested that they have volunteered to carry the petitions, find are very successful in securing signers, The excuse r ost frequently given for not signing is that they do not believe in woman suffrage. That, how­ ever, can scarcely ho called a good reason. Such parties ought to be able to toll why they do not believe in It. When tho question is carefully con­ sidered it will doubtless appear that there is not one good reason why woman should not vote, while there are numberle a good ones why she should. The majority of the voters in ton states have derided the above Statement is true. Then those in n position to judge in those states say it work# well. One speaker discussing the subject, r says even if some women should J vote for -had measures all the r.pxi should not bo, dirfranchised on that* account. Men are still allowed to { vote though many o£ them car t their Thonc orders delivered ballots for scheme# altogether injur-U . lous/fo society, ^kud ttiV lLLh , • ■Oneargument which ia hard for anti- J suffragists to answer, is that of tax­ ation without representation. Tf men look up arm.'; against this injustice, should imt women claim it at least in irpcScBIiil iCSrXlfl* (Form erly C. H . Crouse’s Stand) We invite your inspection of our stock of meat!!, fruits and vegetables1 !which at all timeawill be up to the hiph-' !eat standard’ami priced at a fair margin, > v r x A IM IS TO PLEASE May wc have your order? /• • Walter Culiice o m o ' The Edward Wren Co. i ■ Springfield , Ohio Cut Glass, Dinner, China and Glassware Chinaware should be close to the heart of every good housekeeper, and right now is a good time t o , peep into the China Closet and see whether the dinneinvarc needs replenishing. I t has such a chronic habit of getting broken. And it is a necessity, the habit of the principle of fraugality, tha t influences the purchasing of your dinner or glass ware, there ia-no question but you’ll come to “The Big Store,” For there is scarcely ft make ot pattern either , imported or domestic, but finds representation, either in sets or open stock patterns. Another important feature is the fact all “Wren" China and Dinnerware is purchased in quantities for spot cash. You’ll notice tlie advantage when you compare the prices, • Prices Range) in D inner Sets $5.98 to $150.00 Both Cut and ordinary Glass ware of every kind and description, a t all prices r C A S T O R IA D | | EC & Immediate relief from] Hear# t.h*. n t C J &r,SI»«p’ 4 Ma^Ointment, ■ etgwrtwttf fteKindYouHansAlwaysBought Wa pay yoiir romul trip faro to SpringfUdtLjoiuiU imrohasts of $15,00 or over. if