The Cedarville Herald, Volume 38, Numbers 1-26

91 .* sn Wonderful Exhibits From All Lands Show the World's Best Progress From Dt£*nn'n£ to End Magnificent Panama-Pacific Internationa! Exposition Will Abound With Superb Educational and Entertainment Features. Pv HAMILTON WRIGHT, t a i l i-ui'fctrtt* tio;i I T Francisco in * single day, arid, fat In | ; .................................................... ............ of the vast j.ailvuiwo of Us opening. the Exposition J'sirunq I*icitic Internationa^ had created an unprecedented interest ot Sao awUte-openlna v \ h < '»r. per cent completed iji-.-itiis i i . t h e opening day.* >■:; F»-n A». Ip15 Tiro early InataPa- n >;< of itinasaa:^ of tons of rare and ur-tly e JuM ts from all parts of the g.utie the pnrlp'lp.itton o f forty of the nnpids. «ivat .p e n t les have aesur- kU a celebration tlwt will be unrivaled m its splendor, mur,uitude. interest and rinnproiieii'dveuoas * From it* opening until Its close, op 1‘or 4. i;nr>, the Exposition will Abound'with original features collect­ ed a? np expenditure of many millions of dcllifrs ft will present a cross see- trou of human achievement. The Fan- was eagerly awaited. In keen competitive exhibits there will be presented more than SO.OOOsin­ gle exhibit5! flnd groups of related ex­ hibits portraying the results of the world's best efforts In repent years. Tiffs wonderful Exposition, prerent­ ed at an outlay if more than $(10,000. 000. celebrates o' contemiioraneous achievement, the building of the Pana­ ma canal, and all exhibits that are en­ tered for competitive award will be tiiore that have been originated or pro­ duced since the grant Louisiana Fur- chase Exposition at S t Louis ten years ago. The possible exception to this rule will be. where earlier exhibits are t fare work will, for example, see in 1the Palace of Mines an exhibit three* 10 ’irihs of an acre In extent. Illus­ trating the manner tn whictn the largest steel coriwratlnn in the world Is caring for and plans to stiff fur­ ther advance the welfare of its em­ ployees, In. the Palace of Education they will be interested in a great Cnited States government exhibit Tin* great war in no way has dimln- i bed the prospect of attendance at the Exposition, and thousands ‘of Americans will for the first time en­ joy the educative trip across thetr na­ tive land. After the outbreak of the conflict the number of conventions de­ ciding to meet in San Francisco pro­ portionately increased. One of the most important of the assemblages will be the international engineering, Photograph courtesy San Francisco Examiner. THE MOTHER OF LINCOLN BEACHEY, FROM THE TOWER OF JEWELS, 435 FEET ABOVE THE EARTH* AT THE PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, WATCHES HER SON LOOP HIS ONE THOUSANDTH LOOP. When Lincoln Beaehey, a son of Han Francisco, on the occasion of his homecoming after breaking ail world rec­ ords as A daredevil looper of 009 loops, performed two entirely new and death defying stunts over the completed palaces of the Panama-Pacific International Exposition it was his aged mother who for the first time waved him on. to fresh achievements. Mrs. Beaehey held a place of honor, 435 feet up in the air. on the tiptop of the won­ derful Tower of Jewels. From this aerie she was-able to watch pverj erratic move of-her daredevil son, She cried out only once,. That was when he wrote the figures "1000" agaiAst the, clouds, high above the two miles Of completed exhibit palaces, significant of the looping of his one thousandth loop, ama canal Is today open and doing business on a far vaster scale than was predicted for It, and the Exposition, which celebrates the opening of the ea« pal, is today revealed as the greatest manifestation of national achievement in American history, ‘ Here will be a neutral ground where even nations en­ gaged in warfare will display on a scade never before equaled their prog­ ress in the arts, industries and sciences of peace.. Within three months before the open­ ing o f the Exposition as many as 2.000 tons of consignments had reached San shown to illustrate the evolution of the processes of manufacture-His, for ex­ ample-, a display of n model of the first cotton gin in connection With the mar­ velous equipment Into which lfc 'has evolved, Many of the displays will ha espe­ cially adapted to study by the dele­ gates to groat national and interna­ tional congresses and conventions, of which „more than 300,, embracing al­ most every phase of human activity, have voted to meet In San Francisco in 1915 Relegates to the congresses Interested in social progress and wei- *“ THE END OF THE TRAIL,” PANAMA-PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION, SAN FRANCISCO, 1915. This photograph shows James Earle Fraser’s superb piece of statuary, “The End of the Trail," at the Pnnama-Faciiie Internationa) Exposition. More than 000 beautiful sculptures are shown at the Exposition, the works of famous sculptors of the day In addition to the sculptures shoifn out of doors, thousands Of beautiful works of r,rt are presented hi the great Palace of Fine Arts. ■ ■ * congress, at which its distinguished chairman. Colonel George \V, Goettmls, will preside. The foreign participation will bo notable, The nations are not attempt­ ing to show .everything that they pro* dude, but win lay eapeelttl emphasis upon those products in-which they ex­ cel. in the Danish display, for exam? pie, will be shown products of the Boyar Danish porcelain factory at Co- Vmtmgen. Japan m her exhaustive ex­ hibit will display priceless works of art, loaned by direction of the Imperial household uiid many of which could not be duplicated. From Italy will be shown historic* paintings or the old masters, hitherto never exhibited In America in the originals. From China there have reached Sun Francisco se­ lections of exhibits collected under the supervision of the governors of the Chi­ nese provinces. Hare silks and satins, carvings. Inlay work In the precious metals, exhibits of the transportation methods employed In the old China ami the modern methods used In the awakening republic will be shown. New Zealand will make a marvel­ ous exhibit of Its rare woods, of its fleeces, of its superb scenic charms. A largo number of rare giant tree ferns from Now Zealand will be found growing on the Exposition grounds. The Argentine Republic early set aside a larger sum than any ever ap­ propriated by a foreign nation for rep­ resentation in an American exnn^Itlon. The modern cities Of^Araenlina, the schools, churches, UprarlMytho great live stock and agrieuIturajX^nterests will be extensively portrayed, and the mutual Interests of South America and North America will be emphasized in almost every conceivable manner. From south Africa Will be shown dia- ’mom) exhibits and methods of extrac­ tion . The magnificent Canadian dls- ’plays will review not only the widely known agricultural wealth, but will illustrate the scenic charms of the great Dominion, of snow clad moun­ tain peaks, of fntrenching forest, of , inland takes in chuins of silver and rushing mountain streams. Pain t Is liquid money. You spread i t over your lioune and then eim, wind* ra in and dust bea t upon i t in th e effort to w ea r it out and get a t the wood. Bye and bye you have to do i t all over again •—but less often w ith - e* Hanna’ s G reen Seal Paint than with others* When you think of the cost of paint ami painting, remember that one- third is point and tvNHfakds labor* It Hosts move to put on * poor point than ■ a (food one, Vao tha pak t that last! longest*' FOR SAMI JIT KERR & HASTINGS BROS, t ’ r — j AOf '-v*'* w ^ \ H r y ^ ^ " 1 .y v \ /v j tV t y i .. >•?.£.C S iS -'51 Hr If;, S fc.*.. . r l - J y w w w v v im / v v v v v v w ( vwvyvvvwvvv ^^ G R E A T R E M O D E L I N G S A L E -------- W e are about to undertake extensive alterations in the interior oi our store-room. W e must se ll off our stock to make room for workman. No offer our entire stock, w ithout reservation, of Suits, Coats, Dresses, Skirts, F u rs and W a is ts e t your own prices. This is your grand opportunity. Our guaran tee is back of everything we sell, regardless of price. THE FASHION } t i i ji 33 East Main Street. x :-r Springfield, Ohio. | "" ■ 3j V ^ /A ‘,W A W V A W W A W S % V A 'A % W / ,V A V ,V M V A V A « ^ A W /A V /A V A V .W .V A V ,W J V W J A V J V j ,A VW ‘AW U V '.? n jHBMBMfii ■ M 1 m m i *' Lively Sale fM r 5 £V FR A Z IER ’ Our CLEARANCE SALE la s t August was the most successful sa le ever held in Xenia. W e sold more Shoes, satisfied more people, had the largest sale force working;and gave the biggest values Xenia ever saw. W e are going to make th is sale j.ust as big, as a backward season leaves us w ith more Shoes in stock than we want a t th is time of the year. Remember these prices are quoted on well known makes. S a le S t a r t s F r i d a y M a r r in g . J a n u a r y 15th , 1 ■ 1 -V, • v. <} . • * •' a t 8 O’clock, a n d C lo ses J a n u a r y 30t h ■. Terms of This Sale Gash v-> h : 2 lots of $5-0!) Hanan’s floe shoes for men in ' p a ten t and gun metal go a t .......................... .... $3.85 1 lo t of $0 60 Marian shoes in patent, gun mHal and viei kid to go a t .................... ......... ... -•£5.2 b H o t of $7 00 Hauiut Slows lit tart calf go a t ............ . ..................................;................ . BJ'S 1 lot of men's $4,00 patent colt, black cloth top button shoes go at... . ................. - ................. . -$2.95 Men’s $5 00 black and fan calf lace shoes very latest toe tor young men go a t . ....... $3.95 Men’s $4.60 shoes m all grades go At.,.,...... . ................................................... ....$3.65 Men^s $4 00 shoes in all grades gO Atd» ,.*•••»* •***..! ,.**..*.* ,„U, ... . ......... . , . .’$3.35 Men’s $3.50 shoes in all grades go a t.. ................ ....... ........................... ............ ..$2:90 Men’s $3.00 shoes in all grades go a t ................................................................. :$2.45 Men’s $2,50 shoes in all grades go a t ***»,***«*».*+**,*< tiioniioo .*+**• 4 (,**i> ..... , .i... $2.05 EXTRA SPECIAL—Boys’ gun rnrlal button slips,d? | Q JT absolutely solid, wort h $2.60 go a t, ............... * O' 1 « C O Men’s all rubber Snow Excluder Arctics worth $2.09, whllo tlrey last go a t ........................ $1.00 Men's Storm Rubbers go at, per p a ir ,................ ............................. 50c Armstrong's shoos tor women are the best made for .style, wear anti fin ing qualities, no other just us good. The s-5O') grades In patent, kid, dull kid and stitiu delaine go'llt............... . ........................... ?4 .'Ogra.b-H in p a te n t, d u ll kid a n d gun m e ta l go a!.................................................................... liig lot of wonnot's tobacco brown suede button shows, $5.00 grade, go a t............................... Small lot of tan kid button shoes, 'worth $3.50 go a t............... ......... '......................................... $3.95 $3.65 $2.95)( $1.95 Broken lines In Armstrong’s $4,60 suede button siim-s go a t ............................................................ $3.50 black velvet button shoes go a t ... . ................................ $1.15 F,x*r.a .-ip. einl *2 pairs of misers nnd children’s high fop , -*•' * i! mu* w'-mi ami patent leather worth $8 a f $2.50 m il $2, Every pair a bargain. %Go a t ........ / O Q Women’ $4 00 shoes Mi paten t and dull leather go a?... . ........................................... $3.15 $2.85 shoesd»rfc j u with the lie .*kidney heel, $3.E0 value go at„... j i t ) Misses’, Children’s Shoes at Reduced Prices About flu pairs of Misses and Children's warm lined and k;i :o ...'ll». iii patent and' dull h a tlie r Special lot of women’s paten t leather button si chilli hip R u b b e rs w orth from flue to $1.00 go- a t ......................................................................... Ladles* Rubbers. 45c 50c Frazer’s She Store 1 7 East Main Street, Xenia, Ohio CASTOR IA For Infanta and Children* M KindYouHatsAlwaysBaugh! y. f - n r f ra'r-.faTfca* Dears the Signature of ANJ> O T S rR P SX A . ■MUU 1 VVII miVM AKSMUING? Mmljiuif laoMjr. It-*.-** -------- ------ ««. . tw 'PTW I* Th week folks Lu) McLi- smith Mn Class fancy of Mr Willa speec the gi Mis Mont, She is Mrs. her pi —I offer goods base I ‘ »ng, c. Mr, Chris . throu M tb . I Ind., dall, W » Hoa An 0 A val t A Gc paic I Phohe "The 1 Lwlt ChB Con Count Cha resids ta k e r Janui filed ' again groun than - of dul for h» Xemi 9o’clt as th whicl o r de ment P Hat at put villet < TUE! Conin 13 1 Con frchh % two ;3 m, n . nawinc^r n o n vamy * itkstti. vv T h :e- due ’ Duroi wi*8i O p j u , ____ _ |MHS n.HKmsi T*r« jjyjy^ «