The Cedarville Herald, Volume 39, Numbers 27-52

*'■ t SssSSfiJsSr1™ N o t N arcotic . y^ r lgAn t i and Children. Tbs KM You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of Csact Copy o f Wrapper. Use for Over thirty-Years custom THRMirrAVIIOOBmifflMMflVYOlIRCrTT. We Make it Easy For You * \ v > , Visit .out Big Store when in Xenia. Every department full of uiefiil'gifts. Men and Boy» fine Clothing SnitB, Over- ooaka at d Troiunre, Bata and Capa, MackinawCoat*, Bain Ooata, Coat hweaterc, Kid Gloves, and allkin'da of Glovss. Fancy Shirts Shirts, Collars, Underwear, Hosiery, Fancy Boxes, Ladles, Ken's, and Children's'Handkerchiefs, MnlBefs, Tits, Caff Brittons, Tie Pins, Watch Fobs, Combination fists for Ladies, Hoods and Scarfs. Seta for Men of all kinds in fasey boxes Stc to fS.OO HotJSe Slippers or all kinds 6Cc to fl.TS. All kinds ef footwear .make Shisttnaa shopping easy for all of the family. Come to Our Big Store C. A. KELBLE’5 Big Clothing and Shoe Store • 17-10 West Main Htreet, Xenia, Ohio. .* C. M, Spender The Grocer -T -. , V. “ T V- - ■ - ' v *-, = ' ■ 4' . w; ■ / OYSTERS Phohc 3-110 i h Cadarville, Ohio ■waH,wws Pall and Winter We have now in over 600 iiylea of foreign and dome*tie woolens for the Fall and Winter season, A fine line o f . Overcoating* to sslscfc from. NoWjfo the time to aslscv your Fall Suit ‘and&Orercorft. DoUJitJ now. KANY, The Leading Tailor X E .N I A , - • - O H I O TM s rmnth’t Bottcndk Pattern* c t S k m i 1 5 c - m m ' H i k e r , Dinners itilPubUe C HRISTMAS began with the greats , eat charity the world has ever known. To do others good has become almost synonymous with the day, The same Bplrit that guided the star now goi&u humanity Into the homes of the needyStt brings univer­ sal love into most hearts and with it a leslre to help those who are not quite 10 fortunate, says Katharine McClure Bhenard in the Boston, Herald. The poorest laborer, if be thinks o f it, may experience sympathy for some, lonely, unloved millionaire, .desolate in his big, dreary mansion; so may the mil- Eatinfl Their Christinas Dinnsr. lionalre feel a little tug at hls ireart and remember the poor. It Is characteristic o f the day that the most widely separated classes are often sorry, each, for the other. .That is why at holiday time the rich espe­ cially put-money into circulation. It has been roughly calculated that In NOW York alone J 25 . 900.000 is spent every Christmas time, Prom what 4 can learn from charity organisations, It would not be an extreme estimate to say that in the entire United States nearly a billion .dollars changes hands a t this open hearted season o f the year. O f course, thlstfoes not mean a billion dollars' worth o f charity; it means the money spent upon Christmas in every form. Still, g great part Is charity. To give a dinner on Christmas de­ lights the hearts.of many rich men. The annual Christmas "blow out" given by the late Timothy D. Sullivan to the poor o f the lower east side o f New York has become known through* out the country. Every year “ Big Tim" tilled about 6,000 people with food and good cheer; In addition everybody received a $2 bill and a new pair o f whose. Tho Sullivan dinners, which have been carried on by his heirs, used up 5,000 pounds o f turkey and chicken, .twenty barrels ‘ of potato Mftad, ten boxeB.of celery, 2,000 joaves o f bread, 4,000 pies, 250 gallons o f cot­ ike and forty .kegS o f beer. Being a politician, Sullivan distributed charity in many forms throughout the year; but those who kUSw him well 'say that he looked forward with the eagerness Of a boy to the feeding o f ‘‘his home­ less" < hi Christmas day. The government sees that the army and navy receive a very good Christ­ mas dinner, but Uncle Sam dispenses no charity. Mrs. if. J. Shepard (Hel­ en Gould) always makes It a point to send some appropriate present to the naval branches o f the Young Men’s Christian association, and on board many battleships go boxes filled with tobacco, reading matter and other things to gladden the hearts o f the sailors. It is significant that at Christ­ mas bar name Is cheered by every taij In the United States navy. This giving of Christmas dinners Is a favorite New York charity, Even the big restaurants and hotels do lb Last year cue gave 400 dinners to the poor. Another sent out 500 din­ ners beautifully picked in separate containers. The proprietor o f a well knofen grocery bans* leaves his home every Christmas tpdg enough to play host to a thousand "little mothers." John D. Crlmmlna IS another whb de­ lights in feeding toe poor. One year fee entertained old people and helped to trait on the table himself; There la told o f him that he waited on one El­ len McCarthy, ninety-seven yews old, an Inmate o f a home. After Seeing she had all the ttfrkey she wanted he asked: "Have you room for a charlotte rbsse, Mrs. McCarthy?" “ Fot Who, sow?" - "This is a dainty, Something good to eat," he explained. ‘Thank yex kindly. May heaven be your bed when yon die," she said as she received the paper cylinder and studied the way in which to dispose o f the contents, Suggestions fo r Men and Boys BATH ROBBS SMOKING JACKETS LOUNGING ROBES SHIRTS SILK SHIRTS GLOVES FUR GLOVES HOSE PAJAMAS SWEATERS RAINCOATS NIGHTSHIRTS SWEATERS NECKTipS HATS - SUITS ; OVERCOATS RAINCOATS BELTS NECKTIES HANDKERCHIEFS SUSPENDERS MUFFLERS GARTERS BATH ROBES SHIRTS WAISTS SWEATERS MACKINAW BELTS OVE ECOATS SUITS HOSE JERSEYS CAPS MILITARY BR8HUES. HANDKERCHIEFS PLAIN OR INITIAL NECKTIES PULLMAN SLIPPERS TOBGGANS CUFF LINKS TIE PINS TIE CLASPS VEST CHAINS TRAVELING BAGS LAUNDRY BAGS GLADSTONE CA8SE TRAVELING SETS COLLAR BAGS D r in k in g cu ps TRUNKS UMBRELLAS CANES FULL DRESS SETS TIE RINGS HANDKERCHIEF CASES FANCY VESTS MUFFLERS M i For your Convenience During the Christmas Season in S4. ■ “ A Store For Dad and the Boys 9 22 SOUTH DETROIT ST., - - XENIA, OHIO <4* 4 | if!*r *14111 ll fll ill f^ ; W W W W f l M WV IW W « ^ ^ ' ' . i " ’ • , ^ of Musical Entertainment Does Your Home Provide? costly furnishings adorn thing is arranged—your home is not complete . without music. v: , The Pleasure of Music Is Supreme of All W e are offering to the music lovers the latest and most wonderful development among- talk­ ing machines. Because it is fundamentally right in construction, the tone of the STARR ia free from any feature which you may have thought objectable in earlier instruments. It you are familar with other types o f phonographs you will understand why we say the D IFFERENCE is in the TONE . $here are many distinctive features, for instance it is the first phonograh primariy designed to play every type of disc record. W e will, consider it a pleasure to demonstrate this instrument for yGU. Convenient Terms Arranged , Player Pianos and Phonographs Springfield’ s One-Price Plano House 109 EAST HIGH, G. H. DEAN, Mgr* j y v v v i; IV ' V/ ■ I '!■ 1 Ik H ■ ■ t • • Become a Herald Reader 4