The Cedarville Herald, Volume 46, Numbers 1-26

Hftgf ete m y m Peeler , Msdol«0 v »| bm 4 mi ^ W t w Y * X M ^ w f » ^ v n r H T m i t n ) S A N O EAGLEMIKADO EAGLE PENCIL COMPANY, NEW YORK BASE BALL Springfield, Ohio Sunday Afternoon Eaglet’ Field LimaAll Stars Vs.F. 0, E. Athletics Game Called at 2 i30 P. M. ADMISSION - - - - 35 and 50q ? ! • *■ r1■ I’ If it Haveyour old Furniture upholster­ ed, refinished, repaired! Work called for and delivered from 1 to 10 miles fromXenia. Send in your address., Will he in Cedarville June 11-12-13. Prompt Service and Work * Guaranteed, , . Clip, this ad which will be good fo r i$l.Q0 on a $25 order. Good fo r $2 on a $20 order, ’ / . . i * ,* i « * Elmer Weyrich 1441 Huffman Ave.> DAYTON,OHIO H■ WHY NOT ■ ■ V - 1 ■.V 1 ....................\ W • Stucco With Rocbond Exterior? •For sixteen years Rockbond has been the ' leader in its field. It is essentially a quality product. Must be appiied in strict accordance with,manufacturer's specifications. Stucco with the best. The best is always the cheapest in the •long run* See me1 before deciding on your stucco. I can quote,you rock bottom prices on highest quality product, and workmanship. CONTRACTOR Xenia, O., R, R. No. 3. . Residence Old Town Exclusive agent for Rocjkbond in Greene County. 1, | Entered at th« Post-Office, Cedsr- ] villa, 0 ., October 31, 1837, as second class matter. F R ID A Y , J U N E 8 , 3 S 23 . RELIGION AND SCIENCE 7..... « ..■;--- l — .. ........... j — ^ K R O ( ;•• ..„i'' n■.. ■ .. South Main Street, Pickles 2 °forrIa? e . 5c i E R ’ S Cedarville, Ohio n o u r ^ f“84c Pickles ” lT d oz . 28c SWANSDOWN Cake flour per pkg............29c ....... ....... ■ Pickles tZ il. 15cCriscos^ f . g22c ■ . . A■ Ifraff c" eese or 1 IVlgUI pominto canAeJC MazolaSf . . ..27c Kraft^rib... 3 9 c Raisins^lOc Mayonnaise Raisins^'r?!l2ic Peaches ^ h can. 15c Pears f l can. . , . 3 9 C Cherries^“v2.22c App let* 25c PineapplecBal35c TeaqMu“^!bop...18c Apricots^“ib..20c T a o Orange Pifeoe 1 O a * W for iced tea.. .A vC PranesK'.r.Sc PreservesJar20c t m n Avondale, toun- : V V H I i tty gtmtle-' i i i s n #, , «. , , . , . 12c CoCoanutr.ptr.5c Gocoanut^i^c l-\ GingerAlCtti.l2c Chocolate i?c &apefe..20c Beat Value.? on all Soaps The evoldtion controversy is caus­ ing no little division between leading ministers o f most every denomination and comment is frequent in the press o f the country,! Church leaders are just awakening to the fact that all this contention is largely due to the discussion that William Jennings Bryan has given it, which can gain nothing fo r the church but much in a financial way for Bryan. One o f the strongest sermons on the religion and science controversy was reported Monday by the State Journal as delivered by Dr. Andrew Blackwood, pastor o f the Indianola Presbyterian church, Columbus, one who is well known here. Dr. Blackwood termed himself a “ liberal consei vaiive" and expressed belief that in dealing with matters relating solely to physical science, this class includes the“ larger number of the leading /ministers o f our de­ nomination and others.” William Jennings Bryan and Billy Sunday, were described as being .“ not ' scholars and certainly not scientists.’ The, opinion was advanced that “ there is probably not a recent text book in biology, or a recognized university or c o lleg e . proffessor <?£ physical science in America today, or in Eu­ rope. that would be satisfactory to Mr. Bryan o r Mr. Sunday.” Dr. Blackwood r-ecalled a list o f conflicts between religion and science that has run down through the cen­ turies in which the victory has almost without exception, rested with the scientists. Pointing out the possible result o f adopting a bitter attitude toward the teaching o f modem sciences around Which controversies^ hinge, Rev. Blackwood said: “ I must remind you that we are in grave danger o f alien­ ating from the modern church the men and women who are doing most to determine the practical philosophy of the men and women o f tomorrow. “ I know a university town Where, two churches stand near the campus. In one o f them the pastor preached against the modern science; and theiv he wondered why the proffessors and the students, passed by his door with a smile and went on to the church where the pastor did not preach Science, but preached the sort o f re­ ligion, which he found in the Bible. His hearers from the university 1thanked him fo r giving them some­ thing different from what they had in the laboratory six days in the week. Rev. Blackwood pointed out that “ whether we-like it o r not, the men- and women o f tomorrow are growing up in an atmosphere in which modem' .science is taken fo r granted.” Elabor- atig on his statement that “ men and women o f tomorrow are growing up in an atmostphere where modem science is taken fo r granted,” he said that “ evert ifi' teaching history and English and philosophy .our sons and daughters are Using scientific methods Some are not interested primarily in sciences,” “But we are interested in our boys and girls. W e do hot be­ lieve that they can become the build­ ers of a better world unless tuey have both education and religion, We think that the religion is the more import­ ant o f the two, but we want them to have both. Ax\d we a te glad that it is possible-today more easily than ever before, to be a sincere Christian and also to be a modem scientist.. . “ One o f the most brilliant and help­ ful preachers now living is Dr. H. J. formerly of th# Fifth Av#,, Church, in New. York, He never preaches about science, but he be­ lieve* in it firmly. When a student in Edinburgh b* f#u under tbs sway o f Henry Drummond, the theistic evo­ lutionist, and whatever the world owes o f inspiration to Dr. Jowett it owes in a large measure to the lead- i erahip o f a man who went t o his Bible * for the truth about religion and to his laboratory fo r the' truth about science, God’s word# never quarrel with his works." HOW TO SAVE MONEY WHEN SHOPPING By MRS. HARLAND H. ALLEN (( 0 , H it, ftmrland H. AHe?,) PROBLEM OF SHRINKAGE The question of shrinkage la. an im­ portant one to the shopper. It la no little thing to lose 100 square Inches out of a square-yard,* as sometimes happens when a flannel or other wool material return# from the tubs. Wool materials especially present grave dangers from tills source. They should always be shrunk before mak­ ing up, otherwise they will not only felt and harden it laundered, but they will shrink the first time the garment is worn on a damp day, and will spot from rain. The reason weal shrinks so badly Is something like this; The fibers of wool, when seen under the micro­ scope are composed ol many little overlapping segments that are toothed ami notched at the edges. When wet, ■these little' notches open and expand, ?tnd. then catch in one another and become tangled, thus causing felting and matjtlpg of the cloth. Often, even when the laundering Ik done as care­ fully as possible, the best wool gar­ ments will still shrink In daily wear just from the warmth, moisture and friction of the body. You notice this especially under the arms where ' sweaters and woolen garments are pretty sure to mat and thicken. The average wool material shrinks from three-quarters to one Inch; to the yard. You can judge something about goods by outside appearances. For Instance, those fabrics seem to Shrink most which contain curly, rather thhn lmirhke, wool fibers; that have a carded rather thnp a coinbed yarn; and In which the yarns lie close to­ gether In the weave. ' Colored wool­ ens are less apt to shrink, because ol the thorough, washing .which precedes ‘ the dyeing, especially when they have been dyed lii the cloth, Instead of dyed In the wool. Cotton goods will average one or two Inches shrinkage to -the yard. Some women shrink all cotton goods before .making; but as this takes away some of the attractive “ new look," many prefer, to make their gowhs larger than necessary just, at first to allow for shrinkage. Linen cloth shrink^! very little,. though coarsely woven linen will stretch. It I# sometimes very convenient to oe able to find out just how much the goods you contemplate buying wlU shrink. This can he computed by measuring the length and width o f a sample, and then washing It with hot water and soap. First Overcast the rpw edges so there will be no loss or threads. Dry and Iron wlthont stretching: Measure again, and the loss gives the shrinkage. Especially Then. Silence la golden—especially when you, know your "alibi" won’t be satis­ factory to your wife.—Boston Evening Transcript zw k,** LUNGARDIA FOR COUGHS AND COLDS The quicker you can remove a Cough or Cold, the better, Deep-seated ones are a menace to the Lungs. I f LUN- GARDIA is not better and does not act quicker in Coughs and Colds o f all kinds, sere throat, difficult breath­ ing spasmodic Croup, and fo r the re­ lief o f Whooping Cough,—your money back. Use it to ward off Ihfluenza. Thousands praise LUNGARDIA. For sale by C. M. Ridgway. JohnDavey need: young men who desire InterestingTravel FascinatingOutdoorWork , FineAssociates SteadyAdvancement ImmediateOpenings - —- Davey's organization, The Davey Tre Expert Co., Inc., has a limited number o openings for ambitious young men betwee: 20 and 30 years o f age, single men preferred The opportunity Is unusual, offering gooi White, or better yet, ute the tout, -in. m OfffiPRICESOHSALEBILLS Company Kent#Ohio . \ XArt infer£«t<!<l inyoaPoffer. pi **** yfluriHuitrftfeJ fojair eontemiftg thewnikof a Tr« ferteon,*ndnlrtAQuriificatfeft ........ ...................- .............. .... . Wirtty Ornaments. Ah old put •'» tb lrh dales back to 1468 statu ; oruewestys batonf* prjrncypsly to a wyfsi s ryngs on btr fywroi'j » broth o« her brsirt, and a gartood on her beds. The ryars be­ takeno the tru« love, u 1 havt seyd; the brocli t-etnkene the clennexee In herte and ennsaytye that she owsth to have’; the garioryi betoken? the glad* nesse and the dygnytye of the s«era- ment of wedlock," Where They On Inquiring why they .made m *Kich nous upstairs, the twins told me that they.were just playing “war.” Pretty Boon the noise ceased, all war still; becoming uneasy at the nnnau- sl silence, .1 went upstairs to Investi­ gate! they were nowhere to be seen; but after calling several times and; asking where they were, a still, small' voice from under one of the beds an­ swered: “We dasn’t tell, but w«f* wmeplacv upstairs.”—-Elxchange. Coal Output In United States, Existing coal, mines In the United States can produce from 700,000,000 to 900,000,000 tons a year* 5% MONEY FOR FARM LOANS IS HERE «r• ■ t* Thirty Five Million dollars of Insurance money to loan on Farm*mortgages At 5%. Will loan up to $80.00 per acre on the best farm?. Must be nice well located farms. Interest either-anually or semi-annually. $100.00 payments accepted. W . L. CLEMANS, Agent ,*k* We Pay You to Try 5 . AND 20c in Merchandise free with a 2 4 lb. Sack 10c “ 4c t i ?:■ ti it it << ( ( i t ( ( i t i t , u i t i t i t i t Not over 24 1-2 lbs. to one family. Take Advantage of this Offer Before it is Withdrawn, For Sale by the following Dealers: M. C. Nagley, - - Cedarville Troute Grocery Co. - Jacob Sieglef - it a WAYNESVILLE MILLS Waynesville, Ohio « TRY OUR JOB PRINTING » « Save for Old )Age But three men in every hundred *rd> self-supporting or “financially fixed** at 65 years, according to statistics. Are yo.u to be one Of the three or one of the 977-Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by opening a Savings Account in this Association now. We pay 6 per cent intereet, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions ns will-mean independence for yon. lA®! T f c j g j t a n : b in C aoa i n .,-fH V O V * * a V«NO*( imm t mm TheCedarvilleBuilding & Loan Association <<&Mdollar deposited in a Savings Ac count here gives you one o f tha« ‘<erty Bells to drop your odd, ohange in. r 4 -: