The Cedarville Herald, Volume 43, Numbers 1-26

ota- »* ; P VERY,batteryhas to stana H 4 more or less pounding every day of its life, for oven . tile best springs in the world can’t absorb all the jolts, ^be \ effect of big and little bumps will be greatly lessened if you see to it that the- battery is . .clamped tightly in place. Or - ask #s to see to it next time : you come m. T h eX e n i a L . C. R. totttfMK NteKtatay. On. tho 2*KJ» of January, la 1815, William McKinley, twenty-fifth pve* Ideut 0 1 the Cnlted States, wat Dorn at Kites, O. It was during McKinley’* aeeond term as president, on Saptem, l*r 8, 3991., tlmt lie w«* *hofc a t th» Buffalo exposition by Ltan CsQigoM, an anarcWat, The president died eight days later from a ground made by a bullet which penetrate his atom* ’aeli ami lodged in the musclea .nf hie back, The chief event* of McKinley's administration were the Spenish- Amerienn war and the acquiring of ihe Philippines. Porto IUco, and Guam, the annexation of Hawaii, and the expedition.under Genera? Chaffee in the Boxer Insurrection. Astronomical My*«ry„ The stellar universe has a back* ground of pearly white* .vbich always find* the held of a telescope with a faint luminosity, and astronomers are guessing as to whether this shimmer* lug shroud 1-- made of quadrillions of suns, or whether the universe is Im­ mersed in nebulous matter. The pearl tell is torn in placeB, at least a bun-; dred Jet black wells fit dark space be­ ing Shown In the constellation Sag* itarlus and Scorpio. Ip one of these dark fields is Antares, which 1? com, puted to be at a vast distance from the earth, nod to have 88,iKK>time* the mass of our sun. CfCTBCH SERVICES 11-13W. Market St., ' hA a ^ ft, ' 2 * ’ i \ , -j i h . Xenia, Ohio' 'S * * i s* r u1 M BATTJBRY M 1 '1 v .X _ - . 1 1 ; - ' » « ! « H • \$,r> t, * > *B wsss | w »» i » w . jua ^ . ‘- , , -»e*oe "Aon uectsTEf*CD * To walks Mirror Brilliant To clean a mirror In such a way #* to bring It to the highest state of bril­ liancy, very' flue whiting, or, be,ttOt' precipitated. Chalk, Is one of the, best* known agents. The,ndrror Should##” rubbed gently with methylated spirit*- with, a soft dean- sponge, and then dusted with the whiting or chalk. Af­ ter. a moment I t should be wiped with a dry cloth. Another softer cloth, or, ,more effectively, a silk handkerchief, should be used for the final .polishing, which, should leave the glass dear, an# b rillian t., ’ The Modem Joke,' .An .Englishman, writing of the de­ cadent humor of the world today, has this to say: “A Joke, to amuse ns,, must be ^abont, nothing, or one of-.the JokCs wit# which Adam tried to amuse ’ ■ 1 Eve, or for which Cain killed AbeU’ >' *.Tn‘ ' . CovNMtar Church, Xenia Ave.f Rev, R. 8, McElhinney, Pastor, Sabbath Uefcool a t 9;3Q A. M. Preaefeingr tawviee a t 10:30 A* M. U. E. Church Rev. V. E, Busier, Pastor ' Sunday school a t 9:30. G. H. Hart- nun, Sup t Preaching a t 10;30 a. m, Epwortb League a t 6:00. You w* invited to all of these ser­ vices. tl, P , CHfirch Services, Rev. John p . White, Pastor’ Sabbath School a t 0:30. Preaching a t 10130 Y. P. C. U. a t &P, ■ • Wednesday Evening Prayer meet­ ing a t 7:00 P. if, . A cordial Invitation is extended to all to attend these services, JEt, P, Church ’ Rev. W, P. Harriman, Pastor Sabbath School a t 9:30 Preaching a t 10:30 a. m, • Christian Endeavor a t 6*P. M. Wednesday evening prayer , meet­ ing a t 7 P (M. Rev, E, 7% Non-Taxablelnvestment TheWest 'v o i •r V:?- Of Columbus, Ohio U .P .Church IdcGibben, Pastor, ■ Sabbath School at, 9:30. W. R. Col­ lins, Supt, Preaching-at 10:30 Y .R . C: m a t 6:30. A.cordial and urgent, invitation is hereby extended to all to .attend these s e r v i c e * . ’ ’ ' , - “Come thou with us and we will do thee goodj for Jehovah'hath spoken' good concerning Israel." Num. 10;29. Rev, Wm, p. McKinney, Pastor. Sabbeth Schoot a t 9i#0 a. m. Fred Stewart, Supt. Preaching a t 1Q,*30 a. m. .' Teachers* Meeting Saturday a t 7. Christian Endeavor a t 3 p. m. A cordiaLinvitation is extended to all, I f you have' no churcK home come with ns“. , • *• * Xt *— ■■-.■ -!!•■ • Blood-SprlHkllng Natives. , DlcWGuinea, Stiil holdk fast to some ,of It* gruesome social -custom*.. M«n- ^ktuing la viewed as a perfectly hone able act if the occasion demands, U but thk‘British, government, through its agents, 1*' trying ,to persuade th'e nVTVrf -I t ’VW?1. .they# jtivet: rvalor, and In many instances bean successful. Sonie na- Uthat the ghosts of the on the bwatl Dividends payable- April I and Oct. | , ** ’ ( \ j * i** *»* ‘ > i ^ ‘.' ’ * *,’ ' * * t *>“ ’ , . Write the Company direct ior further informatx6n. Total Assets over Half Million. TheWestJeffersonCreamery Co. Columbus, Ohio THE UNIVERSAL CAR * 'I * . Buy Now While Deliveries ' Are Possible ! , ' u Buy your Ford car now while deliveries arc possible.- Ihere is only a limited speci­ fier1number of Fold cars allotted to this territory, ou Will be wise to buy one now While we can get card to deliver. A sighed order with us is your protection. Even our small allottmcht of Ford cats is not shipped ua until we have bonsfide or* dets-for them. This is because the demand fo r Ford cars all over the country is greater than th e supply Or production. So don’t depend on spring delivery. Only so many Kurd cars-will be shippddita this territory; only SO many will be able to get Ford cats, If you would bo forehanded and plan ahead, you Will have u* deliv­ er you a Ford cat as soon pis possible. Thctiyou will have it to use whenever you want The Ford is an all year u tility-in your home or business. Its serviceability, its ease fo operation, its low cost of maintenance h* made it such. It will serve you the year round. Spring and summer, otitumtt winter, it is your servant; always ready to do yottr bidding* • *• • 1 , ' „ * ■*. i, it ft >« pt&p t I* be* a Fad- , writ#* i. 31 m ractwfer iKAt an* ffbwa); vrsairiag it can R. A. MURDOCK CEDARV1LLE, OHIO. . fit the island there i* a conviction that a new house should not b* Occupied or a pew Caboe launched uatl? It has been" sprinkled With the blood fit a man killed for the purpose. ' ' As to Coior Bltndn*?*, I t 1*a rather common'Micf that tlje. man who faffs to pass: the test for color blindness during an examination tor employment on a rtniroad. is one Who mistake* red for green, df.groi-n. for red. The trouble Is that he-enunfit ' distinguish any difference between tlio two. Thd*, While n’red postage stamp lying on a green tablecloth, would ho perfectly obvious from a Considerable distance to k person with normal sight, owing to the contrast In- color, it would be. hardly risible yo ihb .color blind, There.are various degrees of color blindness, and while tlie majority of person* can recognize six pr seven ■color* ltr « rainbow, others can see only five Or less. Persons who can see but two distinct colors are dangerous? ly color blind. A good test of your eye# sight (s to endeavor to match woo-s. Swmfngly Immune to Fire. A lady described ns “the .offWal medium of the London Psychological society” has publicly demonstrated her powers of fire-handling, which else ascribe# to being controlled In her trances by the spirit oT « Parse© fire worshiper, tlhahert, “the Plro King,” who was it popular favorite In London close to a century ago, used to rub n ..red-hot shovel on his face and head, and allow anyone In the audt-, ehec to step on the platrorm and drop molten sealing wax on Ids' tongue and hands. He would take u raw leg of mutton into an oven heated "to ,220 degrees, remain limbic until the joint was cooked, then carve l( .Into slices which were distributed among the spectator*. Graves Cloak House 17 South Fountain Ave. Springfield, Ohio. ***■! Spring and Summer Stock Now Arriving Daily t h ■ / , ' •f ■ For twenty years.our goods and our prices have done our advertising for us. * ' i' i ll i i Always The Best •V'bV; i: H Furniture Re-Corering We have retparkably good; facilities at this time for do-' Ingall kinds of re-upholstery work and are ' always gjad K»giye estimates. -O*- 124-130 E.H IGH ST. , > K *y,*( , 1 J .K March 13th, is The Last Day ‘ ^ • o * '"■w#"" '/>V '..*«*»#>#■»»; 1 *■ . f '*• ^ r*- 69c The World's Best Floor Covering Square Yard B*d Creatures to Meet. Strange ninl fearsomo ereaturo* roiiitted ttifc wildernesses of America a few million years ago. There were trnchodons, with 2,000 teeth, which they devoted to the gentle art of mas­ ticating herbage; There were also, say* a bulletin of the National Geo* graphic society, ornlthombmiSe*. Which bad no teeth% all, but jaw* lfk.e the beak of =* bird. There w^e four-foot­ ed herbivorous reptiles such ns the monoctonlus, which had three horn* and several row* of double-rooted teeth, besides a beak like h turtle’s. There were unkylosaurnsos, which wore a suit of plate armor. All in all, Hfo in America at that Utne must have' been full of interest, This special price of 69c per square yard includes every piece of Neponset Water-proof Fe lt Base Floor Covering th a t we have in stock—you are no t restricted to ju st a few pieces of ’ dropped .patterns—* ' 4 f Read About This Tesi Last September we placed a strip of Nep­ onset Water-Proof Floor Covering upon the ! sidewalk in front of our store, i t has laid there throughout the entire .winter—in rairr, snow, sleet and ice. , Thousands o f People Have Walked Over I t Daily Without marring its surface. This is the most severe test to which any floor covering has ever been subjected* * ^ Price Will Advance Don 't wait, unti housecleaning time—buy Neponset now a t Our low Special Price. Save ' 61c a yard. After this A&le it will go to $1.30 a yard, the regular price. Neponset contracted for during this sale will be held in reserve until w a n te ^ - . . . Please Bring Measurements of Rooms With You Always Try CappiVs First SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. 1 a * GET OUR PRICES SALE BILLS... fcun*» immensity. The suiii, which is tyy tin meab# a large atar, «# *tar* go, conbi easily confrttn wWiin its boundaries .the an* tire earih and mmifi and the distance between them, any# the 6cientl(ia American, in fact, three system* like that consisting at earth and moan could ha atrnng out in # row through 'j tha center of the tma, without coming ' vmwhiti fio.oou miiaa of hi* aurlube on , rither M4*. . 1 Grande. j Tho original meaning of gfnngfc wan] what Is expressed by ilte old Latin name, gvnnum, meaniiig .either the farm attached to a middle age monas­ tery or tJie granary or building whore grain wns kept In store. In Lincoln* shire uttd other northern counties of < England a lone farm came to lie called . a hrtmge, end many farms are So- , called in tSiigiand today. The house' mid outbuilding of these .lone farm* ov granges of the middle 'age* wove usually suft’oilndefT by n moat, Hwork j of defense against raiders; and, ni-f though out. of use many i-r these montn or huge dltriien still exist. < «ht» " t m * fit Australia. i On* of tbs’most Extraordinary of Australian tree# ta the “fire tree 111 wnifh.i# common In New south Walaa.. Whan ta fan bloom it l* * taM* « t ; fiamiHtokkitHa and look* ttk«| A t m «* in * • BABYCHICKS ALLStANMft* two*#V#br «Whir Mowfar iittMit ta*tiv«af DAYTON HATCHERY 1«2G TACOMA ST* tirii a i t # o A v to tt, m m Christian Church History, With omen diversity .of ooioion on minor point#, there la a general agree*' meat in dividing the hlatory be the church into three grant period#; the first, from the birth of Chris; to the time of Constantine; the second, from that epoch to the reformation, and third, from m imiformatloa t§ th* IriMItMf tfBMk Pity the t c r i i s t . The egothrt doe# not take ktadiy ta crittd'sm, yet becan#e of hie «**fted opinion of hlianMf ta tttaready ta «rM** cine. He ta blind ta bta own mtatawea and ahortcomtng#, etnbbomiy fMmtata tag in choeen eoetata i f condwet «Wfc after they hata «oet Mat dewy m t ftata fouy tau Wm i iM tit «wi m wm* F4 W S ’ t. \