The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 1-26

(fan 9 1 mm Worth Careful Thought D o you reed the label to koqw whether yetsr bafcfe^ powder la made from cream o f tartar or* oa the other hand, from alum orphoephate? Royal Baking Powder k made from cream o f tartar, derived from grapes, and adds to the food only wholesome qualities* Other baking powders contain alum or phoephate, both o f mineral origin, and used as substitutes for cream o f tartar because o f their cheapness. Never sacrifice quality and healthful- ness for low price. RO YAL BAK ING P OW D E R CO. N ew York »? ttitf t ill* mitby hod 110 i»’ h;.j b'abMu school tot y#*r that never misasd n Sabbath, <Let us mart in next Sabbath and not ' miss * toy from now until the end of 1the year. Use v.iU-power. —If you did r/'t. set your envelopes 5 for each member of the family see the j Treasurer, Mr. J, B. Bife, who will I supply you. --Every church should provide a ‘ nplete equipment, cultivate and maintain a loyal fellowship, reverent­ ly worship Goo, trust in a present all- sufficient Savior, cheerfully and hope* fully press forward, honor the Ole’ Book and remember that it is “not by might nor power but by my Spirit saith the Lord," that sinners are saved: and stunts are sanctified. - The pastor called recently on Mr, •Kitchen on the Jackson Road and Mr. Kinrcson on the South Rlver_ Selma Road inviting these new families to church. Will you call on them too, and all other new people, making them welcome in our community and church, „ " . —Every young person in the con­ gregation and older ortes too, ought to hear the Prelude to Dr. Ritchie’s,ser­ mon next Sabbath.on, “What is a good job?" What kind of a job have you? - =*5P O p e n i n g D i s p l a y o f Pattern Hats * FOR EASTER Saturday, April 1 Also a full line pf childrens hats at reasonable prices. Opposite P osto ffice . CLIFTON U, P. CHURCH CHIMES. —Everybody to church next Sab­ bath, rain or shine. „ —Fuy Fluke is the leader of the Christian, .Union Sabbath evpriiiig. —Who-so-ever “will" can do what he ought to do. Oh! for Will-power. —All the young people of the con, gregafaon are urged, to join the- spe­ cial mission study classes for the next Six weeks. *■’ , -Mr. A. Li Ferguson is bur delb f ate fo Presbytery at Sugar Creek, ipril 10. - The Home Playground for Your Children — the nursery floor—shoulc he clean* tough, elastic* free from rough edges that damage dainty dresses-in fact possess every qualsty repreaen ed by Armstrong’s Linoleum' Can be cleaned wHl) a twir o f the mop. Sanitary because germ-proof and dust-proof. * Attractive matting and other small de­ signs in light* dainty colors.* Most durahfe because it’ s made only o f the highest grade materials. Our M oor Covering Depart­ ment is exceptionally well etoekee with linoleum just now. Come in and seethe new patterns. R01T BIRD & SONS. ape m Bookmaltif .4«§stamt... IN THC BOOKWALTtft HtfffiL knm s t r u t , 0 *0 *0 ftOOft PO^LADWI Ul*5TA1W AUO idBT ROOM. mm sMM n o w *$ amm rm aM1 IIM m iMhajiM- 1 OyHM atMl r h * mmmmm* t r * * i $#. laeoa t * m r “Tima, enough for the duty, but not for the shortest sin.’ —Messrs. David Br&dfute and Merle Rife Will be our teachers in special mission, studies the next six weeks, —Bring your favorite dower for the church lawn some day soon; make it as attractive as your own front lawn- —“Movies" have moved up to the fifth place among American indus­ tries, ranking now next to steel. —If the Trustees were unable to see you this week bring your pledge for next year to them next Sabbath. ■—Mr. John Stanforth’s family after two months' of isolation from school and church on account of whooping cough are out again. —Every time ,a 16-inch gtfn. is fired it costs a rural teacher’s salary for a whole year and it blows into nothing a widow’s cottage. —Renewals for the Chimes are coming in right along; how about your subscription? —The way to wealth, according to old Socrates, was in reducing one’s *l?n m t ■ mm J ...L m J. m ---f ..1.4_1 i r* .* Wants; and what a mighty lot of these wants confronting the youth Of today, that might just as easily be done away with! Arrearages on last year’s account if so marked can still be handed tire Treasurer next Sabbath. —Mr. -William Mitchell has been shut in for some weeks hut is now mending atid we hope will soon.be out again. — “Every boy could be contented and independent when the years begin to •Mnt»n titMY aaim Sn 1. ......... make his legs weak, if he would only contract the saving habit when young. It makes no difference how1 little a young man gets, he ought to save something, and; that saving, if kept up, will make his manhood happy and his old age serene.” —The young lady was painting— sunset, red, With blue streaks and green dots, The old rustic—at a respectful dis­ tance—was watching. . "Ah!” said the female artist, look­ ing up suddenly, ahd pretending she hadn't known he was there all the time, ‘ perhaps to you too, Nature hail opened her ..sky-picturea page by page? Have you seen the lambent name of dawn leaping across the livid east; the red-stained, sulphurous islets floating in the lakes of fire in the west; the ragged clouds at midnight, black as ravens wings, blotting out the shuddering moon?" , “N«i mum,", replied the rustic, shortly;, “not since I give up drink." «r......... Five Sermons .On Heaven. April 2. “A Place for You" of which our Master fold us. Pre­ lude, What is a good Job? . .April 9. Foregleana of Immor- tahty; Eternity and Heaven, Prelude, Elders getting hold of Boys, April 16. The Door Ajar, and a glimpse of the Occupations of the Redeemed in Heaven. Pre­ lude, Selfish Parents. April 23, Our Probation Here, or the Work of Getting Ready for Prelude, “In good Stand- Heaven, ittjg." April 3(1. Will there he De* Prelude, Why go iiurch? HOW TO STUDY. (Being an article composed in be­ half of those poor mortals who have not been able to take the pedagogy course at C. C.) By Herbert N, Bradford. ■'In view of the fact that I am con­ stantly and daily surrounded hy un­ happy students, who like myself, have for some unknown reason failed utter­ ly to grasp the necessary processes, or methods, of advancement, or even keep-up-ness, in’ the very complicated procedure of study, I readily and heartily submit .a»few rules meant to so enrich- the; erring one’s faculties that ha or she will encounter abso­ lutely no- obstacles in the near future. While I'have always been famous for my modesty, ahd unwillingness to have any praise attached to any of my illustrious and eminent educational works, I feel that in the following rules I have so far surpassed any-, thing along this line ever written be­ fore that it will be utterly impossible for me henceforth to withstand the. furious onslaught of praise once this masterpiece over which I have toiled and perspired for so many long, dili­ gent years attracts the notice of the great world educators. , I am sincerely sorry for the poor plodding authors who‘.for so'many years supplied our schools and col­ leges with conglomerated- masses of verbs and nouns meant to guide the seeker through* the dark and stormy Channels o f study. How they have labored, blindly groping after the truth, honestly endeavoring, to en­ lighten their prospective readers on the momentous problem which ever confronts them with a menacing, a ir - how to study. There is to be no blame or censure placed at their door­ step. No, dear readers, after the world has recognized the dawn o f,a hew and modern era of study, brought about by the result of years of sweat and'labor—and a genuine hitherto- fore unknown—and after it has adopt­ ed" this marvelous new plan, and has .................... feet of the or- east Its tributes at the iginator—then, dear readers, let no in­ sinuations he thrown after the shad­ ows of the departing- authors. They have fought a good fight—but .ailed. They have given their lives for what they believed to be of a benefit to student-kind. They have done thtar best* poor hapless creatures. To them belongs nothing hut our tenderest sympathies, and. deepest condolence for their valiant efforts, toward the right. Little they thought/that such as I should ever usurp the throws upon which they have rested for so long. May their dead influences rest .be, neath a mountain of flowers of pity. ADIUOATECHILD yaityigMi f ihn m t writ o ii N**M X t l i $ tm g ®y (hu f t e d , , Fayottevill«,N,C.—“Mylittle dsttgh* Ur was in poor health, delicate and so weak ifc made as very uneasy. I heard about Vino! and decided to try it and the results were marvelous, her appetiteimproved, shegainedinweight,- m 3I*nowoneof thehealthiestchildren in town. Mothers of delicate children shouldtryYinol.”—Mrs,G obdok JK33VP. vinol is a delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, a constitutional rem­ edy which creates an appetite, aids di- ration and makes pore healthy blood, AUchildren love to taka it, C. M, RIDGWAY, Druggist, UedarvUle, Ohio, how-to-study,” a terrible disease. They are compact as the author him­ self is not extra large, and so made his works so out of respect for his stature, FIRST CONCENTRATE. Oh, stu­ dent beware of non-concentration. Concentrate, concentrate, concentrate, concentrate, oh student, concentrate, concentrate, concentrate. Do ndt wander in thy study, oh student, but concentrate, concentrate, concentrate, oh,-student, concentrate. 2ND. FIND THE CENTRAL THOUGHT. Do not get a tail thought", or a head thought, oh stu­ dent if you would study rightly., But I pray you get a central thought— get a central thought. Oh, get the- central thought, ph student, oh get the central thought. 3RD. UNDERSTAND YOUR SUBJECT. Don’t* misunderstand your subject, oh seeker for knowledge, don’t, oh don’t, oh don’t, Oh student if you will study properly,’ under­ stand, understand, oh, understand, 5TH. CUT OUT WHAT IS NOT VITAL, *Gut out what is not vital, obi student, cut out what is not vital. Oh student cut it out. if you would ad-1 yance. oh, please cut it out. Study not, I command, you, nan-vital facts, -—study them not. vTa^e it from a wise and all brilliant personage (the author)—cut out the Unyitalness—cut it out. * ‘ _ 5TH. STUDY BY GROUPS OF IDEAS. Oh seeker, study by groups of ideas.. Study by groups and, de­ tails, oh student.’- Study not, I im­ plore you hy single-baggers, but by home-runners. Study by groups—by bundles, if you would succeed. Oh, if yon succeed, would study - by groups—by bundles, oh,*student study by groups, oh student by, groups. , ATH. LASTLY THINK YE NOT OF THE GIRLS (OR BOYS) Oh, students if you .would, study properly think ye not of the boys or girls, ac­ cording to what gender you, belong. Take it from one long experienced in such matters (the author) that study and boys* or girls (according to what­ ever gender yoii by chance are, does not agreeably shake hands .with each other, ; For example, you are a roan (as the author* is); think ye not of the rosy lipped maidens while at­ tempting to study, .Think •not of them, oh youth.."1Woe to woman who interferes with the masterful pursuit o f study. Thou Shalt not commit thyselves to-such an arrogant crime as “allow-man-not-to-studiate.” Since the days of Adam -you haVe sorely tempted all men (all hut the author). Oh, ,cease thy onslaught when study is so deeply concerned. Oh love not and study—oh,, study not and love, Ob, don’t—oh* don’t?—oh, don’t. Arid now I draw toward the goal. I have finished—quit;—ceased— stopped— dried up—run dut, My modesty for bids- farther advice. But,, oh fellow students, how glad my heart is that I have been abb and their brave struggle be set up as a criterion for woutd-bc-stick-to-it- ers.And now necessity compels me to return to my subject. Ah, what a hard master, necessity. Yet I must returnfor even nowmy ears ring with the demonstrations of admiration and thankfulness that shall he mine once this becomes public. May I be strong enough to bean the showers of praise falling to my lot is my ardent prayer. .Fully realizing my own backward and timid nature, I sincerely doubtit. Howmy motherwould have laughed about twenty years ago if some one had told her that her newest posses sion—an uncouth, awkward, silly, ae generate would ever, become the world’s leading authority 'on how to study. I can easily imagine her gaz­ ing down into my very unresponsive eyes, arid vainly searching for some sign of the future world-renowned ed­ ucator. I can see her now, stroking where my hair hpd so far failed to arrive, and trying to see the hat of a great man on that egg-plantish look­ ing thing. Perhaps Bhe opened, my roBC-tinted gums, and before I let out a long pent up wail of misery and woe at so hard a fate as was mine at that critical period, perhaps she dwelt mournfully over ihesfact that there was no teeth whatever in my useless jaws by which to masticate my food properly and rightly for becoming the great man that I was to be, She might have given me up ub not, capa­ ble of accomplishing anything in the world—but, lo, how I have astonished her hy springing from the ugly* creep­ ing moth into a beautiful butterfly— an educator, the first in the land. An nonnecessity compels me to re­ turn to my subject. , I must proceed. I mentioned the few modest facts about myself because I felt that my elevated position demanded them— they mere inevitable. I might have told of some of my major accomplish­ ments, but my very strong sense of modesty allowed not, and I must be content with the few scattering facts. And now since necessity compels me to return to my subject I must present the rules, I have compiled my years of toil into six short ,rules, In them are embodied the principles of the greatest ^educator on earth (myself.) Some may scoff at their brevity* But 'faugh not oh scomer for consider the power I will hold in the world from now on, and beware. Then brevity will show the force and wonderfullity (my own word) more strongly of my works, To you, oh fellow sufferers in disguise < of stu dents, I lovingly dedicate these rules. May they so bless your lives that- that—the tears come to my eyes, and I can say no more. I must now tell you the rules, Oh, bear with me as you thing of the ceaseless years of toil that I have put into them* Here they are: Being standard rules, made by the author, set up (by the author) for the guidance of Students who (like' the author) before this have been bur- toned with weight of “DidnVknow* »■to so enlighten and enrich yout lives with this logical advice. May you ever remember me, and when this piece has placed me high among the immoral—I mean im- high among the immortal—I mean im­ mortal saints, remember—oh, remem­ ber my final advice. Love not and study—Oh, study not love. —FOR ’ SAL®:—House of nine rooms, big cellar, furnace, both kind* of water, good barn and garden, known as the D. H. Marshall homestead on Miller street. Inquire of 0. F. or W. L. Marshall, j 1 (2t) R«*d otfr Unoleutrt advortlso- mont in this Issua o f tho Horald- R. Bird & Sons* Co. FLOOD DANGER AGAIN* Although Saturday and Sabbath bad all the ear-marks of spring really having arrived yet Monday and Tues­ day were days such as we4had in March, 1913, when floods did much damage and drove many people from their homes. Heavy rains these two days swelled all the streams and there was some alarm at Dayton and Other places though nothing danger­ ous. Columbus seems to have been the center of the storm in that the Scioto river rose to 20 feet and as it was many people on the west side left their homes* The levies three years agq were only 17 feet but have since been raised to 21 feet* $•* Our Window Display of Linoltum this weak. You will appreciate It. Ft. BIRD A SONS 1 CO* WREN'S STORE Asks You To Answer Three Questions Fairly a t 4 Is it not a fact when you come ioUptimfidd I NO# L shopping you have but Iittlfi time t o fool away? RT o Is it not alse a fact that you art always looking IN Os am the best and most varied assortments from which to make your selections? ^ Is i t n o t a fu rth er fact? y o u wan t the v e ry low es t \ J u e s t i o n I N O s 0 * prices capa tib le w ith the Q U A L IT Y o f the g o o d f Question Question you bought? W E CONTEND THAT WREN’S WREN’S WREN’S is 50 stores in biggest store in all Central Ohio- I f you shop here you avoid the watt# o f time Hn4 energy which cornea by running from place to place. being 50 stores in I is i t not logical that you will find a bigger, and better assortment here tbap elsewhere? buyibg in 50 times the volumes o f the average store is it not certain that Wren’s can produce merchan­ dise at a less cost than the average store, as We want only a legitmate profit, can we not afford^ to sell it to you for lesa? - THE BIG STORE W ELCOM E S YOU W IT H OPEN ARMS S pring is here and the Big Store walcomes yoUwith open arms, Its Wall Pa­ per time and never before have we been so superbly equipjSed to meet yOur necessities. Our price on wall paper* as compared with what exclusive dec­ orator’s shops will charge you are simply amazingly low. - /^Vur Carpet and Rug department is offering extraordinary values, having forti- v / f i e d itself with stock before war prices on material and dyes went into effect. /^\ur Furniture department stands in readiness to meet your every demand iff V-FFurniture o f Quality which is the only kind we have ever underfcstnen to sell. Of special interest this week is the Big Sale o f Uhdermuslins in the record floor annex. Which begins Thursdayand Which continues throughout th e . week. A most-magnificent- array o f everything that is dainty, everything that’s hew .and .desirable in Women’ s intimate wear. - It is also Silk Suit Week in the ready-to-wear department and every Woman will be interested to see what is without Question one o f the most attractive col­ lections o f the prevailing styles in Suits ever shown in Springfield. Remember Whatever You Want W R E N ’S Have It ^ , i l , ’ We tefund fare on purchases! of $16.00 or over Oiif motor trucks deliver merchandise everywhere ICE ICE ICE ICE If you want good ice, I have it. I handle noth' ing but manufactured ice from the Washington Ice Co. and Shawnee Ice Co., Xenia. Have m f ice contracted for and can. furnish good ice at all times* If you want prompt attention you must buy ice books when delivered. ARTHUR JE.NKS GROCER’S EXCURSION. A large number of citizens of this community will be interested in learn­ ing that Mr. Wm, M, Campbell, of the Dahl-Millikan Co., Washington C. H.* has just completed arrangements for approximately 9,000 meals to be ser­ ved aboard the seven all-steel special trains which will cawfy more than 2,000 persons, Including many from this vicinity, on the company’s an­ nual outing which this year goes to Washington, D. C.’, Atlantic City and Philadelphia, leaving June 26th.. Each of the seven special trains, furnished by the B. &O, railroad, will be made up of seven Pullman and three diners and tho best o f every­ thing will be served free to those who vdll enjoy thfy royal trip. LINOLEUM ttttti* beat kitchen trior oovlna mod*. W* hove It 'n a inti 4 yd*, wld* and oirt oovrir yiur floor With i •mgl* atrip If your room 1 * not •vrir 13 foot wido, W« hovo many pottornuto piok frrim ond Will liy It for you, ft. BIRD A SON#' 60 . —WANTED:—One of the largest magazine publishing houses desires to employ an active man or woman In this community to handle special plan which has proven un­ usually profitable. Good opening for right party. Address with two references, Publisher, Box 166, Times Sq. Bta., Now York City. NOTICE;—We Will store your base burner this summer. Call for information* McFarland A McKee* NOTICE Xenia Fertilizer Oo„ la now under new management and all dead stock Will bo removed imme­ diately. Hogs ooc per too; muMo t” and horses ft delivered at factory. Long distance phone calls paid by Us. Citlzetis 137. Bell887W. „ Xenia Fertilizer Co. Vaults cleaned In a proper man­ ner. Elza Shingledecker. 8t. Wanted:^You to smoke the.bold* nm^JsrMam fttfltffcM llM lf* Direct to the Farmers atamoKt We will furnish direct to the farmers of Green* county the best serum and virus on the marketAt S cents pet O. C. for serum and virus: 20 0*0. serum and 1C. *3. virus will immune fat 106 lb. pigs their natural life. Pigs *three to ted days old can be lmmuned their natural life with 10 G, o. serum and 1 0 . G, vhus* We will send you an expert to teach you how to vacci­ nate your own hogs. REFERENCES Phone O. A. Dobbins, GeducvMe, 0 „ References South-west National Bank or Oommoroe of Kansas City, Mo. Order your serum from W. BE. Embry, our agent, Btookyards, Cincinnati, O., or Inter-State Vaooine Oo.,'.Kansas.GUif, Mo* V |r I is \ r >3 \<i L i: ■ ■ , i V i TRY OUR JOB PRINTING f H rly ifield 5 ^ 3 t fop COLL -Ob tO The der tl> with { Tuesdi taxed canaci The m n v as wa; the ba­ the Ft rector, ' Helen 1 piano. The Andrei F. F. • Selma place o ed on t The < D. Rte McElw; Turnbu and 0* -Folio Marsha kum,” “Peace Birdsell of some The • by the : bone so ■ coe McC’ course ei gregath some o] of the c few of TJie|!soh To a< ond.per i day.evei go to Sf- fit in tl , A del South C day eve for then also in - iweat ;oodi O b i* Dl*ce. 1find here? stor« tsban- * w « rcl to [ Pa* your . dec- forti- feffcct. ad in :,s e ll.. t floor k 'A r and The C ent wea ' ' gave th Course concert, fiical pro rjfjk Short co J . /Many tioji an<’ is afforc It will nr Plat op*-- April 1 ( . iouuty. tho for serum fie fat 100 dd can be i 0. vhus* to vacci- its po they i touth’-wosb Irder your inelnuatl, : “ i keep 1 PRlCf-s $10.09 KKDU Mattu R i o t n