The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

F IRST ANNUAL INSTITUTE i ‘Tke WwM iB OechwatL” AUTOMOBILE DAYTON SH OW OHIO AUSP ICES DAYTON AUTO CLUB M E M O R I A L H A L L F E B . 12=17 EVERY^ he ? noon and 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 DO LLAR EXHIBIT OF A U T O M O B I L E S T h e Most Com p lete Affair ©7 Sts Kind Ever H eld In Ohio UMPefcifct’VpMM.'Wip GORGEOUS DECORATIONS , SPEC IAL MUSICAL FEATURES ADMISSION - - - 25 Cents REMEMBER THE DATE , i n s u r a n c e Aixdf’isw J a c k s o n Represents a line of good companies ^ ' j- • ’ . , . . ; F IR E - : L I F E - AU TOM O B IL E TORNADO - A C C ID EN T - S U R E T Y BOND S M O N E Y T O L O A N gtdaroillecewifti School Report, Numbs? pf District..,. ....... ......... Enrollment ...........,.... :.............. Average Dally Attendance. -Her Cent Daily Attendance..... Number Tardy ........................ Number1Present Every Day.,.. PerOebt Present Every Day.... Number of Visitors ................ . R an k .for £>6o. St '4?^ B £ K ■g- 7*': 5T m. a* BT ■F • c Oi *c, . 05 ,b 03 ' h 3 Ui W £T<' 1 55 )rf •fi ,3?} ^ . O . O ; <0 ■■er■. ■ H -■ O' t s' 'S !' On ; ' _T m P i > 'i v• ^ t> t~ *j 1 2 ' a 4 . 6. 7 w : /■ 14 23 ‘5' 6 18 10 11 T7 a 5 4 11 0 08 . S3 9$> aa< ,80 86 94 S3 ; 7 n 0 h 0 . 8 0 .17 l, 1 '"4 ■ 0' 0 3 17 , •7 -.22 67 SO 0 0 80 22 0 , 1 , .1 .0 0 ,1 0 - 3 1& .,7 , 1 3 6 -4 2 ■j ANDREW JACKSON, CLERK 'W i ,' * * , . ^ , f *s>T J, E MITCHELL • , * ** * f *„ * Fire * Lightning - Tornado . INSURANCE' BEST COMPANIES LOWEST RATES M EREDITH’S U S I C S T O R E PATRONIZE - DAYTON ’S - BE ST S e c o n d Largest C la ssic StocK in the State 13 1 S . L u d l o w S t . , » D a y t o n , O . Palace Meat Market FRESH &SMOKED MEATS FRUIT & GROCERIES Truesdale&Rohler SUCCESSORS TO C, C. WElMER. Ctdarville Ohio. ESTABLISHED 189$ W. L. CLE.MANS, - f t 1S% A T . I T ■A N B I N S U R A N C E ■ CEDARV ILLE om o Male Quartot, Messrs Ross. Siegler, McCorJselt and fStorrctt. Plano so}<>, Miss Helen Oglesboc, Reading, Mr. W. P. Hardman, Vocal Duet, Misses Dillias Ross and Charlotte Higgler. Ladies’ Quartet, Misses Andrew, Ross, Beekley and Biegler. At the close of the musical program Mr. Hayne gave a tails on “The Evolution of the Roy.” Boys are Increasing. They are the product of tlio^eonutryj’or^our great men, lawyersT^congressmen “ corner*from the country. Whittier’s idea as ex­ pressed m “The Barefoot Boy is a description of oiu*real boy. In llip speed of this life the every day man >8overlooked. t One of the qualities of this, every day man is honesty.f Heisn^Good /Samaritan and wo wilt iiud alL these tilings if we look on the bright side. Miss Hazel Gardiner gave a read­ ing which -was well rendered and greatly appreciated. After the singing, of “America’1 led by the double quartet, Prof, Q, H. Barnes told us of “Oui! Country Schools and Their Needs.’’ The purpose for which the school was established is to help the borne. The School and Home must work together. One esseutial is the teacher. She must bo a student, one loyal to those who appoint her and to her superintendent. See :tliat the children are regular a t­ tendants a t school and watqh out boys arid girls through the teachers eyes. Three needs a re : proper read­ ing m- the bonie, a suporvisor and and money for education, “which comes'back to you more than any­ thing else. Push for what we need or we are going to get something we do not want and aim to make our ruraL schools as gdod if not belter than the best of our cities [and vill­ ages. Mr. Baldwin’s talk on “Evolution o tthe Fanner” was excellent, show- mg-the advancement in the tilling of the soil a t present as compared to fifty years ago. Tne Tuesday morning session was Opened by Rev, J. 8. E. McMfchael with prayer* “Profit in the Dairy" was handled In a very clear manner *iy Mr. Baldwin. One startling state- uienAimi+hat one-third bf the dairy cows do not pay for their feed. Qne'of the many interesting things on program was “Household Econ­ omy . and "Conveniences” by Miss Pearl Dorsey of Moundsville, W. vTa., who advocated the training of boys and girls to be' home makers. The Afternoon session opened by to vocal selection by”the ladies1 quar­ tette, Misses Vera Andrew Lillias Boss, Grace Beokley and Charlotte Siegler, 1 Miss Dorsey next spoke on “ Sim­ ple meals; Well Cooked and Neatly Solved” . I t is necessary for every cook to know the properties of food. Have everything well cooked artd havo^^d im ’ng*roonTattractivo'and pleasant as possible. Mr. Hayne in !u&address on “ Im« proved Live Stock” le ft some valua­ ble thoughts and interested his aud­ ience from the start. • He advocated the feeding- and breeding of pure bred stock but do not pu t all your faith in recorded stock. In some eases grade stock answers all ordi­ nary,purposes bnn pure bred stock removes the uncertainty of success. Mr. Wendall Foster spoke “ Tim Briar Rose” followed by ajvocal Solo by Miss Lownes. The last speaker was Mr, Baldwin who discussed the “ Increasing Fertility o fthe Soil” The following officers wero chosen for uexfc year? Clayton McMillan, president; Fred Dobbins, secretary and treasurer; Executivecommit ee Mrs. Hftrry Townsley, Mrs. Forrest Fields, ElderCorry and CollinsWil- liamson, Nextyear’s institute will be in younger hands, some of the older persons who have shared it’s success in years past urging that young people be pressed Into service. Tim institute was much better al- tended than last year and a very in­ teresting program was prepared. We voice the sentiment of the com­ munity in extending thanks to the officers and executive committee for their efforts in making the institute a success. The officers especially thank thb local talent for their part which created much local Interest. Fnotuands cf people who have never had an opportunity to travel abroad and who may never see the rotnstrie* of the l-ar East, wiU be abiety r*t a very ac­ curate conception of Mtive life and scenery when they visit “The World- in Cincinnati” expositionwhichwill he held in the Q’icep City from March Oth to April 6th. The section devoted to each country in the great Exposition will be enclosed by beautiful scenery painted in the best scenic studios of NcwYork. Within the space shut in by painted Hill* of Japan, or jungles of India, will be foundhouses, shops, temples and shrines* a school, a hospital, a .tea houseand other fractures identified with the life of the people. Visitors will see China, Korea, Palestine,, and Africa, just as they are today. Men and women, young andold, of Cincinnati and its vicinity, called stewards, and dressed in the costume of each land, wilt populate the scenes, explaining $0 visitors the use and meaning of every­ thing and1 tell of the effort*' which are being made to extend Christian civiliza­ tion throughout the c mtry pf which the stewards nreftempt, ary" Inhabitants, So accurate are the Copies of scenery and buildings and so true the imperson­ ations and costumes of native life, that there will be a foreign atmosphere, and visitors with even small imaginations, cannot fail to almost believe themselves thousands of miles away from home, in lands of strange landscapes, new archi­ tecture, arid unfamiliar people, Never before in Cincinnati have so many people been studying missions. The preparations for “The World in Cin­ cinnati” Missionary Exposition have provided an Incentive to mission' study of the most nnuSUah'character. There have been organized, or are in process of organization, about 210 Training Classes of Stewards for the Exposition, •and up to January 1?, 4500text-books on missions,had been sent out to die mem­ bers bf these classes front the office of “The World in'Cincinnati.” • Iri 20S.chutches of Cincinnati and vi­ cinity, -the Stewards have commenced their preparations for service in the Ex­ position, under the direction of,o£Train­ ers'who studied in'normal classes in December. Many churches who en­ rolled a large number of stewards, have several closes. After spending eight weeks in thus preparing for service in the Exposition and then four weeks more in imparting- to ettriou* visitors tpe Missionary information which they have absorbed, it does not seem posejhlft that any-of the stewards will ever lack in in­ terest for the work of Missions. , Comprehensive plans are being made for the demonstrationof native life and in the various scenes ami sections of the- Exposition. - These demonstrations will show to visitors incidents of official and home life and will illustrate the native worship and the work of the Mission­ aries;' - " : The enrollment of stewards, for ‘‘The World in ClnchunrttY Missionary Expo* sitidn will close January 18th, and by that date the number will considerably exceed the 6,000 Called for. CHURCH services : - isle , church ^ 9:30 a, m, -Sunday School, . 10:30 a. m. Preaching. G;00 p, m, Epworth League. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:00 o’clock. Official Board meeting the first Tues­ day evening of each month. U. P* C hcroh , Saturday 1:$0Preparatory Service SabbathOtSO Sabbath School. Preaching a t 10:80 by “Dr., Joseph Kyle with Commonion service im­ mediately following. Mission Study Glass a t 6:00, Y .P .G . IT', a t 5:80, Preaching by Dr. Kyle a t 6:80. AN INVITATION The Greene County Hardware Company, East Main street, Xenia, extends an invitation to all farmers In the county’ to call and Inspect their Into ol hardware and farm implements, which is the largest and most, complete of atiy in the county. Those in the market for farm machinery will do themselves an Injustice in nob getting our prices before giving an order. (Corn­ well's Old stand.) 7 d Ladies’ Black Skirts, go.nl quality, full width, former prices from jfl.flo to $10.00. Sale price to clear out ,$2.98. ifrcomfioJf A GniNfcv, 3Conla, Olilot CASTOR 1 A for Infant* and Children. fiioKindYou HavaAlways Bought Boars the Signature of k . v, okttmt’H (M ain bt .) Teacher’s Meeting Saturday eve­ ning 7 o’olock. Bible School Sabbath 0:30 a. m. Preaching a t H>:8p a, m. by the pastor. Subject: The Business of tho Lord and tins Service of the King, O. E. meets a t <:ft) p, m. Subject- Christian Endeavor Ideals. RUtb Ramsey is the leader. Preaching m IT. P, church a t 0:30, Mid-week Prayer Meeting next Wednesday as nsttal. Topic: Pr»yr mg for the Preacher. Epls. 6:10. Let us plan to bo present, important matter. This IS ah TheRsformed Presbyterian Broth­ erhood meets this evening a t tbe home of Rev. M. J , Taylor for a' bo - elal and business meeting. Mr. Samuel Haglet of Toledo is here on a business trip. Use The Telephone! When yon have news Items of Importance, relatives from ft dis­ tance visiting yon, surprise parties, birthday and marriage celebrations accidents anti all news of public Mi torost. use your telephone and j,ive this office the “tip” andwewlL do the test. Notice Farmer*! We are pre­ pared to do bitteharing ter yob Our prices are tigh t and w6rk Will he satisfactory., Itohlsr & Truesdals. Half*Price Sale of Clothes, of Quality Mr. Man: Your money buys just twice as much now For every dollar you spend here during our Mammoth Half-Price Sale You get $2.00 worth of good clothing. Here is an investment that yields you just 50 per cent. That is the reason we have sold such large quantities of Hart Schaffner & Marx, and Michael-Stern Company Suits and Overcoats during the last two weeks. S 7 5 0 a r e ^ u *a * black,* blue or fancy mixture Suit or Oyercoat. $ 8.75 For a regular $17,50 black, or Overcoat. blue or fancy ,mixture Suit $ 10.00 Buys a ^regular $20.00 black» or Overcoat blue of fancy,, mixture Suit J -^or a regular ,$22.50 black, or Overcoat* blue or fancy' mixture Suit $12-50 Buys a regular $25.00 black, or Oyercoat. blue or fancy mixture Suit $13.75 For a regular $27.50 black or Overcoat. blue or fancy mixture Suit | Buys a regular $30,00 black? blue or fancy mixture Suit. . HATS AND FUR CAPS AT 1-4 OFF REGULAR PRICES Boys Suits 25 Per Cent Discount . Boys and Children’s Suits and Over­ coats at U OFF regular selling price THE One Lot Boy’s $10 and $7.50 Over­ coats, Choice $1.98 So t STRAUSS 28 & 30 E. ThirdSt. Dayton, Ohio. e . c. H its . The Boys* Own Store on the Second Floor WRENS Springfield, at ■ m Ohio. BIG EMBROIDERY SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Rth • - < ■* ■ “ More than 100,000 yards Swiss, Cambric, and Nainsook Direct Importations, Priced at l*3to 1«2 less than regular values To Cure aCold inOneDay $iv«a liukiit imm *K»idfa p«it 1 # metefit. U d i s i g n a t u r e . on every