The Cedarville Herald, Volume 52, Numbers 1-26

la The Arcade 3pring- flsld, QW6 ” Watch Repairing Jewelry Repairing Diamond Setter* - Everything new fa Hamilton, Elgin, Green, Howard, Illinois and I other high grade watches, I 1 Watches, Diamonds, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated Ware, Spe- f cial factory agent# fo r St, Thomas Clocks, Community Silver, guar- I anteed fo r 50 years. Official, Watch Inspectors for Big 4 R, R., D. T. & § I. Railroad* and all Traction lines. ' ” I Hoffman Green Jeweiery Company j m j T H E H O M E O F B E T T ER FO O TW EA R VA LUES 1 f I The Arcade Shoe Store | | WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES $1-99 ) | MEN’S WELT SEWED OXFORDS $2-99 1 Children's and Boys Barefoot Boys or Girl* Summer Shogs Sandals Tennis Shoes $ 1 - 9 9 :9 9 c 7 9 c ' / \ Expert W&tch arid . | Jewelry Repairing J . H. Mails J e w e l e r One Block Out of High Rent District I 117 West Main Street - 3 . Springfield, Ohio, IA77 wn ° ! InLL PLAYING I . TAUGHT AT g j S cha fer school f J m usic | | ■ All Instruments Taught | 1 String Instruments Furnished i | ROBBINS BUILDING I ; s High and, Limestone I f | ; . Phone M4176 | I | Springfield, Ohio | V iiH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iim m )H iiiiiim m iiuiiiiiiiii,iluiiiiiin?it^ Vim iniii<iitaiuui»i««iuumH nii|ni*iiniiuiuuii»hnm in^ H o f f m a n V a n W y e . - Y ; . \ y O INC. I l l l l l i i 21 East Main Street ' ■ , ' , | SPRINGFIELD NEW CLOTHING STORE * j Hart Schaffer and Marx I Clothes " I $25 TO $75 t -zxriscssem «S!35» WHOSE ADVERTISING APPEARS ON THIS PAGE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO VISIT THEMWHEN IN SPRINGJWD. EVERYONE ARELEADERSIN THEIRRESPECTIVELINES AND BY GIVING THEM YOUR PATRONAGE YOU ARE ASSURED THE BIST MERCHAN­ DISE AND SERVICE TO BE HAD. t«k ELEC i AO L liX B A S N O M A C H I N E I t Y . to g e t o u t 5 o f O rd e r I # f HE new GaeRefrigerator , vv■::£■1 has nocomprfcssors.fans, ■ •:'§ ■ i , ^etr outipr imake the slight- ^ ' est noise. Atiny gas flameand | a trickle of water do all the | work of making cold. | DropintoourdtSplayrooins * | todayand let ns show you the' i many differentmodels. | ] The Gray Electric Company j I FREEZEWITHHEAT^-s A ELECTROLUXRefrigmator 1 I ^ I ...................................................... 1,^1,iM lim i,iiutiiii|iiiu«, § 1 > „ 'x -’'J i,'' r \ ",* ' ‘i ' S ’ | The Cemetery o f Thoughtful Service | No Taxes or Assessments | Perpetual Maintenance Provided fori Every-Lot j Phone Main 172 Springfield, Ohio iniittMmiiiiiimMmiMifiiiimiiiftfHHHiiaHMMHifiii J.M.IHR1G Optometrist & Optician Makes Good Glasses a t Popular Prices , l i l East High Street, Springfield, Ohio’ .r Opposite Bancroft Hotel s Firms Bi i F r r « BUILT FOR REAL, RESTFUL COMFORT RE is a distinctive living room suite built for comfort, as well *# endurance. I t is a real value, and will last for years and^years, § Oil tempered, cone-type springs; with 8-knot ties, provide pillowy § rest. The frame construction is of clear, kiln-dried hardwood, doweled 1 <not nailed) together. | , I t is beautifully upholstered in a variety of long-wearing, standard § coverings, of handsome patterns. *' 1 Roth the interior construction and the upholstering o f this suite I means, “Beauty in the open}; 5 embody Cappel-Craftsmanship, which quality in the unseen.” 3 PIECES $ 1 3 5 . • gjf-~ :i IZ4-J30 E. HIGH ST. ... ..............uiimiiii.^ jSililm liM im iiiiim lim iiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiin^ ..uiiim aniiiiiiiiiiiiii......ltiim iiiiiiiiiiim iiim m iiiiiiiiiiii, ::st . . . .. J §. g/ i I s S 3 I Standard Ice Cream GOODNESS! | Big Wall Paper Sale | * Now Going On | 4c per single roll and 1 Upwards s a 1 1 Enough Paper for 1 Room -f HOW YOU WILL LIKE IT 1 I in , | , s i Size. 10x12 8 ^ t high a I ; | Leave Special Orders for | | | ’ * parties at | | " r , I RICHARD’S DRUG (I STORE U for $1.'04 JOSEPHH.GNAU J S - - I Local Representative in I Gedarvllle . 115 East High Street .WALL PAPER AND’ DECORATIONS | | Greeting Cards for A ll Occasions | | Phone Main 628 B ^ a ’.S 1 i ...... ... ** ...................iiaiUMmiiithiiiiiiiiiuMiinuiiiiu'iinitiiniiiii/ CHURCH NOTES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHtJRCH Mother’s Day service a t 11 A, Sermon Theme: “A Great Woman. This iB the day set apart by the church to give thanks to God for our good mothers whose lives and >memories • are so precious to us. Church School lesson subject? “The Early Ministry of Jeremiah.” P, M. Gillilan Superintendent in charge. Classes for all ages. You are never a stranger‘but once in this school,' Junior League 2:30. Epworth League 7 P, M. a Union' Service in Presbyterian church under the auspices of Cedar- vllle College, The Annual Bible Reading Contest will be given. Cars Will be furnished those who de­ sire to attend the morning service. Please call the pastor not later than Saturday a t 7 P . M, FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services for week of May 12, 1922 10:00 Sabbath School. Jeremiah, and His Early Ministry, are under con­ sideration, . 11:00 A. M. Worship Service— Special Mother’s Hay Music will be tendered. “A Mother’s- Secrets,” will be the Sermon Theme. Shall be glad to have you Worship with Us. 7:00 P. M. Young People's Service, Mid Week Service, Wedne|day even­ ing, Mhy 15. S;00 P, M. Bible Reading Contest of Cedarville College, , _ .Contestants: Lonera Skinnell, Eloise McLaughlin, and Martha Waddle, Duett Bernice Bryant, Delias Mar* Solo: Paul Tanner, Mary Elisabeth McKay and Helen Power*. Second Duet, Solo: Mary ■Ruth Wham, Elbsah Mendelashn, “O Beat In ?he Lord.” Two Duets: Mrs. Corry, Dr, Thao, Winan*, Fairfield. “Jesus Shall Reign Where’e r . the Sun.*—*Stotts. “God that Madest Earth and The Miapah Bible Class held its regular meeting a t the home of MtSs jetmle B r tm ti, Tuesday afternoon a t two o'eluek. The assistant hostesses were Mrs. John Roes, and Mrs. Clara Mortem FoBvwingfhe business meet- hug, lunch, consisting of ice crudm, i ^ i e o te i, was served. About twenty-dlye w a ti p rsen t This slats I* mhdng money fo r the repair and pipe organ fund by haring *ach mem­ ber put aside a penny a day for that purpose. A penny is not much these days,, but the total amount will he very gratifying when it is offered by a class of forty members. For Meditation €fOOOOO< py LEONARD A. BARRETT A good delegation of young people from the Presbyterian, church arej planning to attend a Young People’s Rally, for the Dayton Presbytery, j which will he held Saturday afternoon and evening a t the F irst Presbyterian Church of Middletown, Ohio. OUR GREATEST ASSET UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sabbath School IQ A, M. O. A. Dobbins, S up t Special exercises in honor of Mother’s Day a t 10:30 A, M. Preaching l l Av M. Theme: “Ant Old Fashioned Home.” Everyone i should want to attend the services in \ their respective churches, on this an­ nual Mother’s Dayy to pay their re­ spect to their own Mothers, and to all Mothers. Christian civilization "Owes a great debt to the Christian Mothers of the world, Choir practice Saturday eyening, Sabbath School will meet a t 7 P. M. ] for their rehearsal, and the Church! Choir a t 8 P, M, f Cedarville Nine Lost | To Wilmington ■ * t ........... . , i The College baseball team did not fare Well Tuesday in competition with the Wilmington college nine oq> the,, latter'* diamond. The. game was play­ ed under the C. A. W. W. League. Brentort Turner pitched four innings and gave way to Roy Sm ith,' The game score was 15 to 6, The stand­ ing of the league teams is as follows: Wilberforce has won all four game* thus far, Antioeh has won two and lost two. Cedarville has lost five games while Wilmington ha# won one. * .-^7 ” v ......: ■* . i Wilmington College To Start Campaign Wilmington Collage ha# started a campaign to increase it# endowment midst the leadership of President B. 0 . ftkhmer and Hon. M. R. Denver. Dis&riet chairmen with aolieitiftg, com­ mittees have been named and the campaign is thoroughly organised, . AMenHon Farmws. Sheep Dip and Dliittfeetattt, Phenol Coefficient 9 to ID eompare with any on the market t e t ^ g l% * frie s m per gal. Brown*#, I N WHAT doe* the- real wealth of our country consist? In the as­ sets o f banks, savings accounts and Increased capitalization in business? Does It consist in onr natural re­ sources, like coal, oil and gas; or, In the product of our large western farms from which .Come the Btaples of life? Is our greatest national as­ set to be estimated by our Increased population; or, by our ever expand­ ing educational policies; or, the sci­ entific discoveries by which health Is preserved and prolonged? Strange a# it may seem, our greatest national as­ set does not consist In any of these things, in spite of the arguments of economists, notwithstanding. Onr greatest asset cannot be esti­ mated in terms of intrinsic values but mast be measured (n terms of moral Ideals. Only a cursory study of history proves the correctness of this statement. Nations whose chief asset consisted of material possessions are no longer extant, while those whose wealth is Invested in the character of Its citizenship occupy an Impor­ tant place in the progress of onr mod­ ern world. The stability of our coun­ try rest# upon moral principles ex­ pressed in the lives of its people, permanent progress demands that life be directed by principles and not me­ chanics. Not quantity but quality de­ termine# the permanence of civiliza­ tion. Onr greatest nsset is not clmtt.fi* but people, and ttie roost important factor in people are the moral norms: which are priceless above rubles. * 8 4 who steals my purse steals trash, but hs who steals my good name, takes not only that which anrifches him, but tnakes me poor indeed.” When the birthday anniversaries of statesmen, like Lincoln and Wash­ ington recur, we remind ourselves of that in which the permanent Wealth of otir couhtry consists. Everything else may go. but the Inheritance which* they left us must forever abide, Tbs principles enunciated by them are the foundations upon which rest what­ ever t# worthwhile in our present na­ tional devehqmient. it tli spirit of true nationalism as practiced by them becomes the donilnnllng purpose of oar dtlxenship we shell continue to go forward and, in time become, in the words of Alexander Hamilton, “The pillar of fire that abait pilot race onward to it# millennial lit, n it, W«t*m Rtwepsew ti u 1 P Hyj ‘£UF1 JUST HUMANS • Hty 'G en t.C arr MAlb—“THAT'g MRS. VAN BRUNT. I GUESS IT'S HER AFTER­ NOON GUT!” BABY CHICKS FROM BLOOD TESTED STOCK ,Wfe ftt*s booking orders for early chicks and now is the time to put in your order. Custom hatching done as usual. Write for circular. NtlTHUPHATCHERY f t F« D* No. t Yellow Bpritti*, Ohio H i m AMDSALEAMPAY* PAINTING GetOurPriceson DUPONTPAINTS! We SaveYonMoney onAnyPaintingMaterials ■Q : • • F red G raham Co, Whiteman St., Xenia* Ohio Permanent telief from w o rk and w orry Constant Protection i f j Wediti* 1 M . ' : SeethenewFrigidairesatourdisplayroom*,esp* aallythenewTu-Tonemodelsofexquisiteboauty; SeethecoolingunitwhichConvertsanygoodice­ boxinto«Frigidaireat surprisingly lowcost;All Fngidaire prices*are low, and payments can be •mhged tusuityonrbudget. 1 GAS W ELECTRIC SHOP the CAs < m i E lectric fldjfi ^ •Pi r ow THECAS *"* tlICTRICM3(! SmtAKCE company 5 7 f tH S * B A V ^ # BO D CTH« OAYTOM /oW *b ' ANO MOHT 0 * 1 H 1A- P i STRICT P h G t t t i G f * o s * o i N i i A l . n o r o i i