The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

i ill X t; <ft il H nrt Charming EasterMil nery From $2.50 to $10 A matchless array o f handsome flower-trimmed hats and o r smart feather trimmed In b lack and colors. An unsurpassed stock o f trimmed bats and trimmed bore for Easter, Special $1.50 Transparent bats ot net with hair braid crown in b la c k ,' sand and white Special 75c F lower and fru it wreaths A complete assortment o f fashionable ribbons in a ll colors and witiis. ' Qsterly Millinery . 37 Green Street, Xenia, Ohio ’ A Gold Bond Guarantee Makes this PaintWorth Twice the Price We Ask— Y o u k n ow the shortcom ings o f ordinary paint# /When y on bu y it, y ou pay. you r m oney , get the jgoods and that ends the transaction. f But we sell a paint that’ s different. When you pur­ chase Bradley & Vrooman Paint, we issue a Gold Bopd .Guarantee that gives you an absolute insurance against jphalking, peeling, cracking, blistering or fading. 1 ■V. ■■ ■■■'., \ ': .... ' ■ Bradley & Vrooman Guaranteed Paint JVouVe heard o f Bradley & Vrooman Paint. ,VoU (mow 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. - _ ' C om e in and g e t acquainted . W e ’ II b e g la d t o m e e t y o ii. THE TARBOX LUMBER CO. FREE FRE FREE Three St. RegisEverbearing Raspber yPlants To Everyone Answering This Advertisement. Agents sell these plants for 26c bach, St. Regle-E verb oaring; A wonderfu l new R aspberry; bears fru it four months the first season itjis planted. Earliest o f all lie d Raspberries, begins to ripen June 16th to 20j;hy fru iting on old canes until late August, when berries begin ko ripen on tlfe young or current season’ s canes, w h ich continue t» produce berries in increasing numbers Without interm ission untillate October or until frost comes. 'Wonderfully -prolific, first o r main crop being greater than that o f any other red variety known, and Summer or Autumn crops d o mot consist o f » few scattering berries, but good to heavy pickings all times. One party who had a small patch o f about half an acre picked and shipped two or three pickings eacli week fo r four months, and hiB profits were enormous. “ Good Fruit and How to Grow It,” FREE Th is la a C4-page book o f valuable information about bo !! b >how .an d where to plant, trim and grow all kinds of fru it; how and When to spray, and the cost o f planting and maintaining an orchard. A lso complete description o f all varieties o f Fruits, Ornamental Trees, Roses and Shrubs with bargains in H om o Garden Collection as low as 98 cents, the samo as agents charge three dollars for. Spielal Collection of Standard Apple Trees 98 cents 2 Baldw in 8 Ben Davis 8 Northern 5 W ea lthy 2 Sark 2 M cIntosh 2 Yellow Transparent A ll Fine Tw o-Y ear Trees REILLY BROTHERS (THE OASIS NURSERIES,) 1041 Reilly Road, Danville,.N. Y. SEND THIS COUPON BELOW TO US TODAY REILLY BROS. (THE OASIS NURSERIES), Danville, N. Y. Kindly send file your large Fruit Book "Goon F ruit and H ow T o G row I t " Free of all charge; also coupon good for 8 St. Kcgis Everbearing Raspberries as advsrtised in , (Insertname Of paper) NasHe ........ .............. ..... Townand State ...... . Street ar It. 1<\ 1), N o . Clifton U.P. | Church Chimes. j —“Ho not follow people that stand Imin.1* *’ -Do not let your wishbone take the place o f year backbone. —New members received next Sab­ bath which closes tho 'church year. —Lester Braley to leader o f the Christian'Union, Sabbath, evening. EVERY-ONE-TO-CHURCH- SABBATH MARCH 28. ( Tkh month's Butterick Patterns are 10c and ISc—none higher* i — - — - — — ,----------- ----- © —It in more worth while to be good man, than a merry man, a com- foptaMo man o r a wealthy man. —Members o f the if. •U. will mem­ orize rcrlpturo answers to objections 3 and 4 under- Worker’s Guido for Sabbath evening. —Mr. Henry Kyle will be greatly missed in the Clifton church. ‘ He was our Senior Eider, and’ the oldest member o f our church, except Mrs, Jeremiah Finney. —The many, friends o f Mrs. Bertha Boltz will be glad to learn that she came through an operation .in the Springfield hospital last week quite successfully and Is getting on nicely. We hope she may soon be restored to her family in perfect health, —The following were elected offi­ cers of the Women’s Missionary So­ ciety for the 'coming year,.viz: Presi­ dent, Mrs, Jennie F, Ritchie; vice- president, Mrs. Mary Collins; secre­ tary, Mrs. Grace Tannehill and treas­ urer, Mrs, Jennie Rife.' ■ —There is no command in the Scrip ture for the unconverted m'an to ‘go to church; every reference to church attendance Id directed to those who are already members o f the church, and yet -there is command after <com manid for the iChristian to g o out up­ on the highways and- hedges and com pel the people to come in, The re­ sponsibility rests upon the church. —Dr. John R, -Mott says of ’Pastor Ting, the -Chinese evangelist ' with whom he recently traveled, he has a prayer list of 1,400 names' that he takes to a throne o f grace, . - . —“A certain lady hadl a hen and chickens, and also a Sunday school class, ©he whs to -be away and she asked a .neighbor to look (after the hen and chickens, but no one -to look after the class. Her heart was in the chicken coop but not in !tlie Sun­ day school class.” —“ In ono ‘church in Toronto there are 190 contributors and- of this num­ ber 36 are tithers and 154 non-tithers. For pastoral support thp tithers paid •an average o f $13.44 per year, while the average for non-tithers was $4.7’i for missions, tithers,'$17; non-tithers, ?1.63; for all purposes, tithers, $57.10; nonti theta, $9.94.” n —“What -sort of a church -would our church be, If every member was just like me?” Better or worse would our church be, If every member was just like me?” Were every member o f our church to b e ■ Just sueh- a member ga Christ would nee, What changes Would come to you an® jne. And the gain to our chilreb, what would* that be? —The sermon on ‘’Business Hon­ esty" which' the pastor intended to present last -’Sabbath, will be given Miirch 28. The Interviews with 20 men will be given as a prelude to the sermon. ' . —Mr. Walter E. McClure, o f Xenia Seminary, filled- the pulpit very ac ceptably last Sabbath In place of the pastor who was Indisposed. —Each member should try to meet every financial obligation for the church year, -next Sabbath. The re­ port to the General Assembly is to be compiled at the end o f this month. —All treasurers o f tlib different church organizations are requested to have their yearly reports ready to hand to the congregational treasurer, J. B. Rife, or to the pastor “on next Sabbath. —The regular prayer meeting will be held in the church, Wednesday af­ ternoon at 1:30. —Mrs. Snodgrass, of Xenia, gave a most excellent address before the W, 0. T. 17. at the parsonage last week. There are some things the parents ought to find out before it is too late. Some thirty people were specially in­ vited to this meeting. —Mr. Edgar Tobias is enjoying a Visit from his brother who accom­ panied him to church last Sabbath, That is the proper thing to do. Bring all your friends to church. It is never proper to stay away from -church to entertain company. The man doing this virtually says he prefers his com­ pany to his Savior. —A special program is being pre­ pared for review day In the Sabbath school literature for next quarter will be distributed. Come, —Be sure to hear Prof, John Gray next Thursday evening, the Jast num­ ber on the Lecture Course. H e comes very highly recommended, —Do unto -others as you would have them do to you in business. Be an out-and-out Christian, Come next Sabbath and study the question of "Business Honesty.” Sabbath evening, March 21, Mr. Henry Kyle passed through the gates into the City Beautiful, die had been here on earth for 83 years and one month, but the Master called him and as quietly as a c -1 folds its hands and goes to sleep, h passed on to the abode of his Lord and Savior where lie will be -fottever with the lo rd . Henry Kyle, In hl3 early life, united with the ISeceCer church, becoming a member o f the Cedarville United Pres byterian church until October 10, 1874, when he was received into the Clifton United Presbyterian Church, and later, September 22, 1876, installed as a ruling elder, in which capacity lie faithfully served until death. His life has been an open hook. Well known: and highly respected by a large circle of friends who will miss the quiet, gentle and yet firm and faithful testimony o f Uncle Henry. Mr. Kyle was a strong enJ faithful sup­ porter o l the church, giving to it lib­ erally o f hlff means, hl» time, and con­ secrating three of hln eons to the Gostfxd Ministry. Ilia was a con­ stant, steady faith, never faltering and he understood ihe art of growing old beautifully. After watting a little - be look “The one grand slop beyond the rt.irs o f God, Into Hie rsplendor, firadowlefto and broad, Into the ever­ lasting, joy and light," FortheChildren PrincMi Mary, DnughUr of King George, o f England. ® by American Press Association. Since the European war broke out Princess Mary o f England has been untiring in her efforts to aid the sol- filers in France and their dependents at home, She was largely instru­ mental in gathering a fund before the holidays to purchase, qomforts for the men on the fighting line. Princess Mary, or May, ns her brothers call her, Is the pet of the royal family of England, although no longer a little girl. She will be eighteen next April and, o f course, is quite grown up. The princess is the only daughter of King George V. and Queen Mary and has been brought up in quite an old fastr- ioned way. She was taught to sew and is.said to be an.expert at em­ broidery. She has algo studied the preparation o f food and during her vacations at Sandringham was .initi­ ated into the art of making cheese and other dairy products, Quite unusual omployments'for a royal princess. But that is her mother’s Idea o f bringing up a girl. , About Mythology. . In very ancient times the people be­ lieved in many gods, Jupiter was the king o f all the gods, but he was very human. He had a wife, Juno by name,' and they had a son called Vulcan, Vulcan was very strong, and he was the blacksmith o f the gods. It Is said tbnt when' be was a child he displeased Ws father, and Jupiter In his anger burled him from Mount Olympus. This fall Caused him to be lame, but he grew to be large and powerful, He forged thunderbolts for his father, nna be built the magnifi­ cent palaces In which the gods lived oh Olympus. For his mother. Juno, he: bnllt a golden throne and for the sun god, Apollo, he' made n golden chariot, and all Ids works were very beautiful. Vulcan had servants,who Were called Cyclops, They worn queer looking slants, each with but One-eye, placed In the middle of his forehead. Now. whenever yon see n picture or ■statue o f Vulcan you see him with his tools about him. standing at his apvil, making a thunderbolt. He lias museu­ ms limbs ami long huh*and beard. Vul- am married Venus. Venus was the goddess of beauty, and their child was Cupid, the god of love. For Venus, his wife, he wrought U delicate girdle which contained this magic—whoever wore it inspired love In all she mot. Venus treasured it, ah though many requests enrne from oth­ er goddesses for tho loan o f i t—Chi* eago News. Buried Fruits. The name of one well known fruit is burled In each line: 1. Good things drop earthward to my care, > Fairies or angels send them there. A cur ran to mo on the street,' Done tip In tape, a Chinese feat. If X eoukl not heap plenty, health Ami fame. I'd shed a tear for wealth, And mickle money I'd purloin— A fjenuln, cent or other coin.. While drumming, rap each note, 1 pray; It grieves mo long to hear you play. Answer.—1 peat*. 2 orange, 3 currant, 4 peach, 5 npplo, 0. date* 7 lemon, 8 quince, 0 grape, 10 melon. 2. 3., 4. 5. fi. 7- 8. D, 10 . Heard In the Kitchen. "Why do you give me such black looks?” asked the range to the coal. "Because." answered the Coal, "I don’t like-the way you scorched Dora's dinner last evening, and I menii to make It hot for you." The Spelling Match, -f«n little children standing In a line, F-u-l-y, fully," then there were nine, Nine Puzzled faces, fearful of their fate. ■C-l-l-y, silly,I' then there were eight, Eight pairs of blue eyca, bright as stars of heaven, i “ B-u-s-s-y, busy,” then there were seven. Seven grave heads, shaking In an awful fix, "L-y-d-y, lady," then there were six. six eager darlings, determined each to Strive, duty,” then there were five. Five hearts so anxious beating more and more, "8-c-o-l-l-a-r, scholar," then there wore four, a nunibef'oi •gm'sr hi tuo early teef WeAre JustlyProud of Our Spring Stock inLadies’ Toggery. InCoats, Shirt Waists, Skirts,the right Style and at the rightprice. Our Styles are the latest and goods the best. . - , • • i ■ . ■ ■ M. Marcus Go. ■i*V‘ , 35 S. Main Street, Dayton, Ohio Have You Money Invest? to If you have $25,00, $50.00, $100.00 or $1,000.00 or any larger sum available and looking for absolute safety, why not take it to The Springfield Building © Loan Association. W H E R E I T W I L L E A R N Per Gent i V, • Your interest is payable January 1st, and there is no better security than first mortgage on good real estate. All our loans are made on First Mortgage in Clark County, Ohio. Deposits made on or before April 6th will draw interest from April 1st, 1915. • * The Springfield Building & LoanAssociation SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. „ During the Erection of Our New Bank Building We ars Located at No. 8, South Limestone Street. rsK.», Public Sale! 1 will Sell *at Fubtic Sate oh my farm two miles North-east or Cedarville and 4 miles West of Selma off the Columbus pike, on Tuesday, March 30, 1915 Commencing at one o’clock sharp, the following property: . 5 -H E A D o r H O R S E S - 5 ago each to read a brief essay on on CT ^ ng ot Z r T - of the female characters of tho pasPm,n& » years old sired by Col. Con, quarter's lessons, also to have a nun# sor« l li0fat comiD« 4 Vears ° ld** her of boys selected to. do tho fiamfe°bd worker; 1 sorrel mare coming 4 for each of the Important male chafysars old, will make a good road mare; actors we have studied. j2 draft horses 2 and B years old, fine There Is no lack of subject mntteivorkers. for this is a period in tho history dj 3 0 —H EAD O F C A T T L E—3 0 Israel that teems with life and a ctii Consisting of 1G head of young steers I.velghlng about 800 lbs,; I Fed Foie iiuli; 1 fat heifer; 18 head of tows and1 heifers alf Jerseys, Some recently fresh, rest Will be fresh soon; SOHHEAD OF HOGS““ 80 These bogs will weigh from 100 to jtVfi lbs each, 40 head of stock hogs; 30 Lead of flat hogs; 10 brood sows; one [hiroemale hog. fiorn ta the Crib and "Hay In Mow. farm* Made Known Hay of Salts G . W . H A M M A N . E. CORRY, Auct. II. ANDREW , Clerk TNAD k -MANK* Mid f«ryrlKht.f-Btahret or no I r-'O. ri-.wii 1 , 1 l,rtill.. .'-i' t-TiM.-tir.r.il lirlft dfjJiiptl.in, n r FRKt SKAItOH AiU on R <ntali.iu.y. SOvcmisu.prilr-n,-. ^ KrnilCffntf.tuft.p f,-,r NEW BOOKLNT, i Jull i,f patent infnmnUl-m. HV'tlMitlp jn.ilo ■ fortune: - NKAtl PAOKU Jtnml Ubefore ftprtrlng |fer a patent. , D.SWIFT&CO. „ FAT*MT lawykrg , „ p203 Seventh St,, Washington, D. C.j Here We Are With Green Onions Lettuce Celery Radishes Cabbage Apples Cranberries Grape Fruit Oh com e aud see fo r 'you rself. I unU have F f iS S H and SMOKED F ISH SATURDAY If the weather perm its. Stop at the Bed B r ic k ,' You w ill find C. M. Spencer Has a Full Line of Groceries. ■;« G e d ik rv in© ,O h io P h o n e 3-110 ✓ -TRY OUR JOB PRINTING^