The Cedarville Herald, Volume 31, Numbers 27-52

1 *" % ** Kjlflf! S H O E S T heir Q h r i j r tm t t f T urKey. By MILDRED BENT. Shoe Styles for . ; .F a l L a u i l . A ^ . t e t l _ J Besides all tho old Walk-Over favorites, we ai’Oalso showing for the Fall and Winter season several new shapes and patterns which are bound to win a great following because of their graceful lines and novel features. Come in and look over our stock, examine the shoes, insid and out, then try on a pair. Better still, ask your friends who wear them. Having worn them they know their virtues. Just ask them. * Ladies’ Men’s $3.50 $4.50 $5.00 ^ K E S i r & I p S t o t ^ • : .■" »!>.*IiI.■»*»'!' Il'l.')'■» J|I|-| *>•„— fk I■< ‘- .y-’. Walk=Over Boot Shop 39 South Main St., DAYTON, O. * • % ■* r •’ i • ^ ;* " i 4 ’ , ' * , f Largest and FinestWalk-Over Shop in the state 6* 0 “I t f a y s t o 'y r a d e in . S p r i n g f i e l d . ” FRIED’S XMAS WATCHES n’ . * * ’ . 1 t " t ' + ' r f , - V *' * f r Xmas buying'becomes a pleuKura when a t Frifed’s, because of th e ic exceptionally large and a magnificent stock i n a ll lines, Whether it be a watch, a diamond, a piece' of silvbWave, or cu t . glass, an art istie piece of Rookwooo, or brass, or whatever m ay be to your ftancy, » I n W a tch Cases you will and many new and beautiful- pat­ terns to saleetfrom , and our .lire of high grade movements, as well as the cheaper ones, is always complete. ■ ■ i '^$9.75 $12175 ’ \ F . CM S hi size, open face, 20-year gold filled case w ith 7-jew- _ • eled E lg inor W altham movement, a good-timekeeper...... . $ 9 .7 5 12 size, same kind of a watch as above, only a little smaller, w ith ^jew eled Elgin or W a ltham ......................... $ 9 .7 5 ‘ 1ft size, 20 yea r gold filled bunting case, with 7-jew- ' oled movement..........*■........................... . ............................. $12.75 lft size, 23-year hun ting case, with 15 joweled move- ' m en t.............................................................. .......... .....................$ 1 8 .0 0 16 size, cl4 -k t, lim iting or open face hfcav solid gold - case, with 15-jeweled: Elgin movement...... ................ ....... . $ 4 2 .0 0 Wo have one 12 size open face 14 kfc. solid gold, with . aio-jeweled movement. Specia p rice ........................ ........ $ 2 5 .0 0 Wo especially recommend our 17-jeweIed ad justed ^ Kn Howard, movement in 25-year casse..... « . .................... $ 3 7 ,5 0 The same grade movement in a 10 size case............... ......$ 3 5 .0 0 17-jewelcd Adjusted Howard, in heavy 14-kfc open * face case, with handsome monogram on back.—...... .........,$ 7 0 0 0 Special in Gentlemen’s Watch. 16size, 25-year open face case, 17 -jewelr.d American movement only - $17 ritZere/uvi ATIENTLY enough the family ha<l_endured Frank Framely’ft “mus 'tiutii' «d tiet-uiutt 'tt~vi^)«' tsrtsn. An ovprindnlSbneci iu tuf’key at tho Thanksgiving fount had been followed by fasting, repentance rfit—the iidoutioiTTjf—tfej—vegc cult, Steaks gave place to salads and lamb to lentils; wherefore the spare pennies of the Framely youngsters worn Invested In ham sandwiches and smoked beef, Instead of cake and candy. I t had been had enough when Frume- ly had adopted the thorough mastica­ tion fad and the entire family had sol­ emnly chewed its food to the loud Click of tho metronome. It had been worse when all hands1slept in a tent In the back yard because Framely had a cold and feared consumption, but evou with an approved vegetarian kitchen Withlu half a mile it was difficult to give variety to the menu with only vegetables as a foundation, Tho younger FrdmelyS refused to re­ gard nut ragouts as fit substitutes for their mother’s savory stews, and the hospitable soul of Mrs. Framely was tried by,the evasive excuse's of those Who Wete invited to dinner. The poor little woman considered it necessary to explain that they were now vegeta­ rians,and so anticipatory smiles faded from expectant faces as the owners thereof -mentioned -transparent prevl-. ous engagements suddenly recalled. Finally she pleaded With her hus­ band foi4a turkey for .Christmas, .to his great horror. '•Just for one day?” he repeated aft­ er hex*. -‘‘My dear, would you plead with mo to feed my innocent children on a dlet of-poisOas for ‘just one day1?’ No, I have ordered a beautiful mock, turkey from the ‘vegetarian kitchen. They assure mo that it tastes exactly like the bird, and it is molded into the same shape. Tho children will not know the difference if they- shut tlielv eyes.” . “But they can't.eat their dinner with their eyes shut,” protested Mrs, Frame­ ly feebly,- Her husband regarded her with mild sorrow. ' .‘‘If only they might eat. with their eyes truly open,” he lamented, “open to the danger that lurks within the dead flesh they would stuff theft* slo'm: achs with. Some day they will thank me for saving them from,the evils’and miseries' of the flesh eaters.” Framely adroitly made his escape be­ fore his Wife Could' find an answer to Frank will like an* of Id# motheFa pie# for Christ no*. though l trill ad­ mit that you <$• i*£t me on your erupt#, my dear. Now glya me #n apron apfl I’ll help you with th* turkey." Mrs, Framely the younger shrank from an explanation and, with the statement that Ihiugs only needed te be warmed up, thrust the matter aside. When her huslwmd came ,in from' church with the children she slipped out to put things on the table. When the family came into the dining room shu supposed, of course, that her bus- ~» j ;<•«-*. C * •>-» L-*-** comment when the old lady set aside her thick vegetable soup with tho com­ ment that she never did like those new­ fangled wnrynq___ _ _______________ But when the turkey was brought Iu and set upon the table the old lady . brightened up, "I don’t see how you get your turkey such an even brown all over,” she said approvingly. “Mine always burns on. »the top. /You know I like the second joint and soma of tho white meat, Frank,” ' For .an inptaht Framely went a sick­ ly white, i “There ialno white or dar£ meat,” he said faintly, “This is a mock turkey, a mixture of nuts and vegetables, you know. We have awakened to the error of our ways and eat no more carrion,” “Don’t eat carrion,” repeated’ his mother ,as she: sliced a hit from the strange'mixture. “Ton eat thls.sort of stuff Instead?” “The pure product of Mother Nature, of the green fields and the healthful sunshine,” said her eon solemnly, “The last time l was here yon were chewing your food like a cow chews its cud,” remarked the old lady severely. “That was bad enough, hut when .you make a mock of Christmas with your mock turkey It makes-me .wish you were young enough to be taken across my knee again. Go get your h a t We’re going to a- restaurant for a real Christ­ mas dinner,” . . . “But, mother”—began Framely, seek- i Ing to suppress with a ’glaucetho cheer- ling of the children, - , I - “Do you remember when you.were rt. little boy about the age of little Frankie here demanded hla mother, Framely nodded. “And do you remember how good a drumstick used to taste, with some glblot gravy, and. lots of stuffing, and cranberry sauce?” . ’ . “Tea’, mother,” he assented limply. “Then go get your.bnt. I t’S Frankie’s birthright,” she declared,, “Yes, mother,” came for a second time, but now there was gladness In the voice, a hungry look in the eyes,’ ami his wife knew tlinfc another fad had passed, ’ . * T-r VvVi ‘ ^ Old Christmas Superstition#. . An "bid German saying is that be­ tween n and 12,o'clock on Christmas eye water can be turned into wine. .■ ■The lamp o r candle must not be al­ lowed. to bttrtt Itself out on Christmas " / r P A Y S T O T R A D E I N S p R i N G F t E / J ) ” The Store Other* Try BOGGAN’S The Srare Where Style# To Imitate. TOGGERY SHOP. OiigJuate. — ..... Wmmm i* mine mi p B#t#g bwatifu) unA J* vt ^ om hratt. C 3 1 0 3 . 1 * 0 1 . 1 1 . 0 ^ S 3 I 0 iii^i?jrfri'.»iii<irri....TH|-!FnilSB5Bi!!B!^!B»BB55Sw^5U5sgsggiii ^ 01 Every Coat, Suit, Costume, Skirt, Waist, Pur and Hat | We will Give ou r Pa trons the Benefit of Janua ry prices all during. the Month of December w Of ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF Ox More, Nothing Reserved—Every'Garment in Our Entire House Reduced to a Saving dv a m th A" <h B . B I B ' B 7 South Limestone Street, B B . We’re members of The Merchants' Association which refunds ?our»d trip railroad arid traction arcs,to points B Wthin 40 miles of Springfield upon.purchase? of #15 Orov?r a t any one,or'all Association stores combin-d. Li \ 1 * s 1. t Y ' v „* - . , j, Stock to make your selection from, and _every garment made to .our own order, . which makes them absolutely exclusive. ,Everything marked in plain figures. PETER A. BOGGAN, • ' ' - ' SPRINGFIELD, OHIO. $11.50 $11.50 . i • , Wo ai’o offorinp this very good vitluo iu a ladles’ watch, 20.y#>ar case, hunting. 7 jeweled Elgin or Waltham........$11.50 Small elmfolttinri ladles’ watch. In 20year case, Ho* num or bright finish with handsome monogram...............$10,00 Open face, 26-year case, with 13-jowcled Hampden . movement, swivel pendent, a yery reliable timepiece..... $16.00 Heavy ll-kt. solid gold eases* wlih good movement.,...$20 l,P F R IE D ’S Jewelry Store, 0*8EAST MATHHT., SPHINOFJ.EEX), Q. Membeia of tho Merchants’ Association which refunds round trip faaes within 40miles of Springfield oh purchases of $10or oyer 1 & (, Will Soon Be Here Now is the time to make your selections and the best place in Xenia or Greene County is . SCHELL’S JEWELRY STORE. H ER E YO U CAN B U Y : “WE’HE GOING BESTAUEANT E0E DINNEE.” EEAI CHRISTMAS THE HIGH GRADE LEHR PIANO ' m USID AND IN 0 ORSID »Y •f^w*WnnVfllAflW Vn •ISitWeTCilrwifl# CM*#«# kfMsi *sl»#tti ojtitu, C Tit#ra*M# #tWwWe, f,wW#,C*ie. ' Af*n o tH if i.#Ahm«tboa*KavaTo»itt A«r^-t,v#lHrtrf*nt md wiwe*frt toae. fta«Whi », iwim't «ajt;*!aifni mis ’ mtkW# fti» t h i t ‘ ' iti* . .. n h»front' rnnknfth#braUft*‘fnnirat*»tM# I i «hnMeal jstsuo S-r th# ■* .... ............... *j-fSr - -■* H. CiiHU A COMPANY, MmufM* ikMmm timmui m e m this outbreak, and toward afternoon the mock turkey made its appearance. It resembled a gigantic candy favor in shape and color. The tinting o f the outside had been rudely done and by no means suggested tho crackling skin of the barnyard king bursting from the pressure of the rich juices within. Sad­ ly Mrs. Framely shook her head as she shoved the bird Into the Icebox along With tho rest of the packages which the Wagon had brought and busied her­ self with converting some meatless “mince meat” into pies. Christmas day dawned somberly enough In tho Ffaffiely household. Frank junior had thrown his carrot cutlet to the floor and had been sent front the table in disgrace, and Nellie had invited a second outburst by tear, fully pleading permission to go to her grandmother’s. Where they Would have a “real” Christmas dinner. Grand­ mother was on tlie maternal side, and Mrs. Colford’s intolerance of her son- in-law’s fads Was an ever ready sub­ ject for acrimonious discussion. To cap the climax, the elder Mrs, Framely arrived unannounced during tho forenoon* “1 Was lonesome,” oho explained as film followed her daughter-in-law into tho parlor, “so I Just packed up some mln.ee pics and some jellies I'd made and brought them along, I guess eve or there will be a death iu the family within the year, A Magyar superstition is that any one who eats nuts without honey on tChristmas will lose bis teeth. Another !is that a pillow .turned a t midnight f will bring dreams of a future lover, j I t Is unlucky to trip on Christmas day. * The Sicilian children, place penny­ royal in the beds Christmas eve be­ cause they believe it always flowers a t the exact hour of Christ's birth. All children born a t midnight onDe& 21 will become great ahd famous. ChrUtma# Diplomacy. Lady—My husband won’t wear those shjrto 1 bought him for Christmas* I didn’t think he would. And now I’d like to exchange them. Clerk—For what, madam? Lady—Well, you might let mo look at some lace handkerchiefs and some silver hatpins.—Pack. HI# Popularity Explained. “Xdon’t see what makes that young friend of mine so very popular,” said Willie Wishlngton. “He is in demand for any humber of Christmas parties," “That is very easily explained," an­ swered Miss Cayenne, “lie is so near­ sighted that he is continually mistak­ ing holly for mistletoe.” ELASTIC ' ROOF PAINT for iin, metal, paper, felt and ruberold roof#. I# proof against thoweather er rust. Absolutelynon* porous. Will not cradt* peri, blister or scale. Will not evaporate after once set, I# a fio«water-prObf* ing mab rial. Contain*no ingradieut# #ueh ft*M t and lime which enter info tb# compmffilori of the may r part of the «o called roofand iron paint#err the maihc-t to day which hav* no shuttle cjuftiltle# t , ,, *nd m s desirmtive to metkk «md ftbrat, and are bound to crysfriire any metal, Jt is germproof. * SMtffirrtntihrattttfliet tist. WfyiM} finnkm ih ittmbH ttftm A# m*th rMilluUQf f Inlit jiji. 6 tuiwafaiq^it<i>iwiWiWiiti<^iiii*>L.^mlit*iriT.|M!■ iyi;> yiN f Ladies* gold filled Watch f rom ,. ,$10 to $25 Gent*’ gold filled Watch from . . . . $8 to $50 Ladies’ solid gold Case f r om ,. .-.$10 to$50 Gents’ solid gold case f rom ,, .$40 to $100 ■Also a line of low priced Watches for Ladies o r Gents froin............... ,$ I to $7 Diamond Rings f r o m . ............... $6 to $400 Signet Rings from...................... .. ,$1 to $16 Triple Plated Knives and Forks, per s«t........................................ $3.50 to $4.50 . Qpaditiple Plated Knives and Forks, per .................... .................$5 to $6.50 V * $ Yon can also see a large line o f Sterling Sil­ ver Tea Spoons from $4 to $10 per set Dessert Spoons and Forks, $10 to $16 a set AND A L S O FOR A N IC E G I F T » ■' * n Toilet Sets, bnish, comb, mirror; military brashes, clothes and hat brashes, ladies* and gents* umbrellas, necklaces in gold filled and solid gold, bracelets in gold filled and solid gqld, gold Filled beads and also solid gold 14K beads, scarf pins, dress pins, solid gold and gold filled sleeve buttons, gold and gold filled-lockets, and an endless variety of Set rings, signet rings, plain rings, band rings, all solid gold, silver and gold thimbles, gilt clocks, chafing and baking dishes, rich ca t glass, the largest stock in Xenia* Kodaks from $1 to $20, and all kinds of Kodak supplies. Fine hand paintedChina. In fact a full and large line of goods always to be found in a first class Jewelry Store. F t tar / ^ y r n ' r v * iJI'fe J t l . '^C ^ J lj L a L I v L , Steele Building, XENIA, OHIO. ■ *<&»;' The. man wh what*# coming stenft from under A woman who ner. make a good * good book feel any man that li It> trouble? the much to know w' curly u whethe straight: 4 Ho matter how care for a man, ahnU'ba on bis ft#to have him &r ' A aftort.friend 1 take long chanc tlons with, his a I t is really pie not bait bad imake good. - Th* Dr The dr From A amUe On flls Go#a,fia- And.d A UUUMl In elth Tie ha# Or etoi To ch#e In hi# And wh> A# he ' m# #« Growl Though Can h; only The -pt «top* l T om a A n d the On th Oh.' dru With Toil aca Throu ' And #ho Moun Goods And 11 “The*only I* Justice,” said up a fervent a> ♦That wasn't whispered the p look on hi# fa dMred.” ‘ Many ft •Uhral Fame “•till there ar MjAt Ton fla ^ W h t a l l . Indeed! Do . “Well, I hav •V ecto r has failed.” “Oh, deArl jp#et too much." “Tea, but the. , wthera.” “Do you thl “I know It” “What others “That rake t t? *fw#?Thing* E !“Why ‘a te $. arirad the he' fsgracnniotis y “»*cati*e,” l * ftn*“ “Hal JtWtsts** ' “Mft whatr "Jharttb*