The Cedarville Herald, Volume 42, Numbers 1-26

IMM SUNDAYSCHOOLWORK INHELPINGWlrttTHE SPIRffOF THEDAY T HE Victory Reconstruction eampsten for the United 1 r . terdsuomluatiqnal SujMay School work of tk» coutluent is In keep, log with the spirit cf this new day. It* success Is the surest and short* **t road to the realization of those Ideals In every community which stands for a clean citizenship, Jiikh morals and ft new safe Christian darn- ocracy. it will Rive do the Sun­ day Schools of the country a larger vision, a more practical nregrram, a trained leader­ ship, a hotter literature. it will place in active positions °f responsibil­ ity hundreds of trained, special* Ists In the strat­ egic centers, help all denominations realize their distinctive 1programs and give the Sunday School the recog., nition Its eglciency deserves. My, third of a century in active . Sunday School .work In Ohio makes me exceedingly anxious that my native state, still and al­ ways beloved, •shall go far over I the top in 'th is campaign for the saving of: her hoys and girls. The Sunday School of today 'is a new thing and is becoming •newer every day, it has hurst the chrysalis' of ;past traditions and' comes forth in a new form, It has come to Its own and. is now rec­ ognized as‘ the dhurch's best and most effective agency for reli­ gious education, "The Sunday School is the hope of the church and without its vast contribution 'to the church membership the church would become extinct with­ in less than- half a century. The Sunday ‘School Js the greatest factor for promulgating the prin­ ciple • of good citizenship and Christian democracy in thp world and deserves the hearty. support of all loyal patriotic people. —MARION I.AWRANCE, Chicago'. MARION * LAWRANCE. Sec'y International S. 3. Association. mm mm Vftiii wig t tm iiii* . . 1 ^ . ... ti^MTTt >„ BISHOP HARTZELL COMMENDS CAMPAIGN . Columbus, O., March —.—In advis­ ing the Ohio Sunday -School Associa­ tion that lie wouid come to Ohio to participate in the Victory Recon­ struction campaign, Bishofr J. C. Hart- zell of the Methodist Episcopal church and vice-president of the World, jgun- dsy School Association, sent this mes­ sage of endorsement: • “The Joint World and International Sunday School Association campaign for money to strengthen and enlarge their worn in North America and fpr- .jsign lands has my heartiest com­ mendation. “The Sunday School Is the right arm of the church and.is the chief factor in the moral-reconstruction of ■the war smitten world. "These organizations a re . interde­ nominational ’and co-operate with alt mission and Sunday School boards in the improvement of literature and teacher training and 'in promoting now organizations especially In foreigi lands." , SUNDAY SCHOOL HEAD APPEALS TO WOMEN OF OHIO 1 of Ohio have the children of Ohio on their hearts. Many of these women are among the most devoted teachers. TJie Women's clubs of all kinds are interested in all the Questions relating to chil­ dren's welfare. The outstand- w, O. T h o m p s o n , in g fact, how* pre*. international everf Js tha£ S. 8 , Association. th e w om en of wealth li. the churches have not usually been identified with the support of the Sunday School. The present campaign furnishes an ex­ cellent opportunity for women With, money at their disposal to assist in supporting the cause of the children, as no other cause doos. Is It not worth while for tUe»e women to work through their money in the Sunday Schodla from year to year? They ha’ * re­ sponded most generously to the cry of the children In the war strtek*, en area. I commend to them also tin interest of the up-growing gen­ eration of the Ohio boys and girls, —W. O. Thompson. "Yankee Doodle." lie time, or Jingle, Is vofy old and author or authors were of the dim ? ago. The tune tinder different ie-s can be found among the peas- dances and nursery rhymes of land long before 1600.. In Ireland :hose days it was a Jig tune; In In a sword dance J in Holland a ? of labor and nursery rhyme {. In many a folk song and dance j in tnd a folk song and tfnnee. HAD GLIMPSE INTO FUTURE Man Ip Seventeenth Century -Saw Wondrous Possibilities in the , Development of the World. One hundred and four years ago. at this season, the war of 1812 was prac­ tically over. s Peace was signed, at Ghent, on the evening of December 24, 1814; and then tilings moved fast, ac­ cording to existing standards. On December 28, one of the American sec­ retaries left Ghent for London, and on January 2, 1815, he left England- for New York, where-he arrived some time In February, and his news was Im­ mediately delivered to the citizens by printed handbills. Other cities, how­ ever, had to remain in ignorance dur­ ing the time it wo,uld take a fast rider to urge his galloping horse over the roads between them and New York. The telegraph was n o t’yet Invented,; although Joseph GInnvil, a seventeenth century preacher with an Interest In the possibilities of invention, had told tfi§ Royal society that “to confer, at| the distance of the Indies, by sympa­ thetic conveyances, may be as usual to future times as to us in literary cor­ respondence." Glanvll, by the way, also told the' Royal society that “to those who come after us, it may be as ordinary to bhy a pair of wings to fly into the remotest regions, as now a pnlr of boots to ride a journey." Recalls Wasted Time. “1 happened to be into a t a meeting the other day add somebody asked who Ann Brown was and I didn’t say a word, and I happened to think just Mien flint somebody is always late to everything and that somebody Is al­ ways early to everything. If I give a formal dinner party somebody always comes early when I’m in the dining room giving my final orders to the but­ ler, and then again after everything Is nil ready I have to wait 16 min­ utes for a tardy 0 guest and get real fussy but must not show I t I’ll bet," say| Ann, “that I’ve wasted thou­ sands of hours of my young life be­ ing on time for engagements, of all k1nds.”—Exchnnge. Bees Move 150,000 Tons. The honey crop of the United States for 1018 having been estimated by the department of agriculture at about 260.000,000 pounds, the American Bo­ tanist estimates that as the nectar of flowers does not become honey un­ til worked over and partly evaporated, the bees must move as much as 160,* \ 000 tons of material. to produce this crop, exclusive of the honey eaten by themselves. Of this product, about one-half Is from the nectar of white clover, with two other leguminous plants—alfalfa and sweet clover—as the next Important sources. Forest Hospitality. One morning our company was drill­ ing, when a Boche plane flew over. We usually go into the woods when they nre' first sighted, but this time the enptain said; “Everybody down and lie still.” Then he added! “No use making a break for the woods. He’ll see where we go and probably bomb us tonight.” , An acting private In the rear rank replied; “Well, sir, let's run Into somebody else’s woods." — Ontario Post, Reverse preferable. “Tills Illness of mine Is caused by a germ, the doctor said," “What did he call it?” “Really canVtell you, I caught the disease, but not the name.” Philosophical, The philosophical proprietor of 8 seaside hotel ended his Rules'Bulletin for m e n -thus: “Remember,,'Time agd tide wall for no man.’ For ladii ruleB, see other bulletin.”—Judge. Charmer, Thlsf e, why do they call an whistle a “s ir e n r Our % Of a siren Is that pen* to get away from her.— Possible Granary. The harvesting of the corn crops in Venezuela commences in September or October. In most sections of the. country only one crop is raised an­ nually, though with Irrigation there could easily be two. Most of the corn raised in Venettudn 1ft white, and the market for this is not sb good in thfc West Indies as for the yellow varieties. In case of any deficit ifl the corn crop In the United States, Venezuela might well be considered as an available aourca of supply. HOTABdVi CAftBYihift BUNDLE •p lrlt #M*wn by K«w York Man May Explain Why Ha Has Bsooms a Millionaire. Tha following story, which suggests that soma millionaires are so more "stuck up” than the rest of us. Is Printed in Forbes Magazine; A Broad*< way (New Toik -city) street car con­ ductor was about to forbid a man car- - rylng a huge roll of corpet to enter his car—the bundle was so huge that the conductor feared it would block .the aisle; The bearer of the burden, bow* eyer, smiled a t him bo amiubly and de­ posited his long parcel promptly a t the far corner of the platform that the con­ ductor hadn’t the heart to remon-. strate. Tills was a t 'Thirty-third street, opposite a department store, At Forty-second street the passenger shouldered his bundle and walked off. He carried it to one of New York's newest skyscrapers and Immediately proceeded to lay i f upon the floor of one of the reception rooms there. •" Ho was the Owner of the skyscrap-. cr! He was Irving T. Bush, million­ aire creator of-the famous Bush ter­ minal, a veritable city within the city 6f Brooklyn, owner of a large shipyard and of other projects. To friends who chaffed him. Mr.' Bush explained that the rug caught his fancy while in the store,-and he particularly wished to have it laid down before a reception.that was to ' be held a t . the Buyers' club (In the Bush'building) that day. But ns the stqre could not make immediate deliv­ ery, why, the . only and the natural thing for him to do was to should.er It himself. The spectacle of a million­ aire lugging^along such a burden in a street car and In the street did not strike this particular mUlIodaire as in any way funny, * , , I -mm Now comes every woman’s chance to get the Rug of Her Dreams— $20,000 Purchase of Bigelow Rugs to sell at $15,500. Every Rug first quality. _ I he wrench in the swing back from a wav basis to a peace basis J b -almost as unsettled ag it was to get on a war basis when war was declared. Now comes this peace basis re-adjustment and the Home Store helps by the distri­ bution of this $20,000 purchase to go at $15,500. The savings are tremendous at the beginning of the season, when almost everybody wants Bugs. ; I . Bigelow Standard Brussels Rugs Size 6x9 ^ 1 ^ / 7 C , feet . . . „......... .......................... J ) 1 1 sf« / O- Size 8-3x10-6 C A feet........... ..................... x . . . - S " ’ . . . . , . . : . .......$ 2 4 .7 5 f i ” 1' : " 2 . . $ 2 9 .5 0 - Sp ec ia l— R oya l W ilton R ugs These are the very finest and best Wilton ” Rugs made, in a verital of, most beautiful de­ signs and collorings many of the splendid - Oriental designs a,s well as the self-tone effects. These cannot be bought, even in carload lots at the mill today at the prices we ask for them J 7! 9:'!2........ $ 6 9 .5 0 Bigelow Electra Axminster Rugs fe e ^ 4:6‘ 6-6 ................. ; ........... $ 1 4 - 8 5 Size 6x9 {P 'y ' y g A fee t............................ ........... .... tjiilkM’ U v J ze. 8:3^ 6 . . $ 3 9 - 5 0 ■. %■ : • ' ^ - ’ EXTRA Si V e lvet Rug's 9 x 1 2 feet $ 4 5 .0 0 A good heavy Plush Rug pure Wool faced, oily e i|it pitt 2 ;n>, all sml l all ov^r figures No one with a rug need should miss seeing these. Bigelow Ten W ire Brussels Rugs DOUBLE WOOL FACE Size 9x12 M Q P A ' f e e t .......................... ............ ( D A / s U y <t ' feet*26 $ 3 6 - 5 0 ........ : ....................... $ 3 7 .5 0 ' t s s a s . ........... $ 4 2 .5 0 EXTRA A Carload at a saving of a third. Patterns^ Floor Tex Linoleums Patterns for any room 69c yj. Armstrong Linoleums genuine ctfrk and lin seed oil square yd. 95c. The very best cork lineoleuns Burlap back 4 yds; wide. Very special square • (P | iff* yard . ^............. ............... Jj) 1 * 4 * 0 Bigelow Electra 1Axminster 9x12 .] »feet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . j''3x!2... ............ $65-00 ....... $85.00 Bigelow Axminster Hall Runners Size 27-inch by 12 fqgt......................................................... ;. $14.85 Size 27-inch by \5 fe e t ...................................................; . . . .$16.85 Size 36-inch by 12 fe e t ......................................... $16.85, Size 36-inch by 15 feet . . , , . . . . . . . . « * » . , .$19.50 SPECIAL Matting JR/ugs.size9x12 feet made of genuine Rice Straw Matting ,with Stencil-border. Ingrain druggets.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$10.85 Sizes*9x12 .beautiful art or ingrain patterns. ^Brussels Stair Carpet’good patterns, ,75c yd. SPRINGFIELD. OHIO. H u e F a h i e n T e h a n f e l SPRINGFIELD, OHIO < mmmm c n a • o 3 w g w H . OUR NEW T RY OUR JOB PR IN T ING , j « » R em nant D epartm ent OPENED « Monday, March 17th In our b.is3inMit wj arc opening a Remnant and Short End DspartHunt—Short ends of Calicoes, Muslins, Sheetings, G ingham ), Kindergarten Cloth, Pique, Vpiles, Sk irtings, Tickings, all classes of Cotton Goods. * *■ Prices are m ash lover than ln> fu ll patterns. Quality and Patterns are excelled t. * This department is permanent and a t all tim es we w ill have a fu ll line of Remnants a t lowest prices possible. The Department will be Handled on a Strictly Cash Basis* Hutchison & Gibney XENIA, OHIO