The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 1-26

* ii ft ff Christmas Carols t j t y J*i'i -a v;li!} # c i |;’Gy c:C3 ft .*'t Ki 3 j t tu t-: «;cr»*?s SaiiS'iiltaE"! so t> tee unhappy a joyous dam n r i H s A «! Knati?,tog «phit to orfl* >. v<i‘i r-’f, witu Ohffct' i; v.iij p’ iy Undeieila, K'.rvi'o Nutb:r, aiul any oth» \7 JiVii ii familiar to *1 ancient Christmas card “Holy fright" is Hetman in its origin sad is considered Watty pargons to I h >Urn it beautiful of’*H Christmas car .si-•. it bus sometimes been ns'-iito-d to Mat tin Imthar, but the. .coHSOiis-n of r ; i ; r t op&ioa Is that it ia a ta h < a ;, t s .' u bis time and Is mm tv tlu* o!V:t 0 ewnan folk songs. The carol “God Rest Vo Mir;.', ■> Reman,” is English lu ic- uni dates back to about the beginning of the seventeenth century, although the author of the words and the composer of the music ore unknown. Tho tine old melody sang to this poem p<’ - sessea all the host qualifier!lions t»c :i sterling hymn tunc and will probably last as long os the verses with which it la always associated, Originally the old carol wns fsung in polyphonic Jmrnibuy with the me'!,re ­ placed lu the teupr. as was. the itivari-' able custom Of^ the LP.veiitivntU a ,* tury. Modern transcriptions of. it, however, have placed the melody )u the upper voiee part instead of the third voice part, as formerly, This carol, too, is one of tho most popular and most beautiful In the entire range of Christmas music. The carol “Draw Nigh, Immanuel." is one of the Oldest pieces of coherent music in existence, and both the words and music far antedate any of the others. The music, is an old French - melody, fjated' from the thlrtecnth een- { tury, although, of course, it has been . harmonized to.conform with more mod- 1 ‘ *• "*ea F°r indoors, ern standards. j We li;w r,»l the nature fad, as we There is a most curious hut hcuuti* have so many others, literally into the ful musical effect at the close of this ground. , Mrc a r e fond of God’s out of cflroL The words of “Draw Nigh. Im- ' doors- We lov« the fields and woods manuel," are about 100 years older ’ streams, too. but so much of this than the music, being taken 'from the : lun’e we heard that we are teiupted to Mosa’rabic breviary of the twelfth cen ^ W i P n M I H R M HlnlBSjini The Christmas From m w on th e C h r is tm as S p ir it is dom inan t? yon see folks carrying* a ll so rts of in te re s tin g looking parcels t h a t you know a r e to b r ing joy to somebody* . ■ • . You’ll be surprised tor find how m any th in g s su itab le for C h ris tm as ' giving a re to fie had in th is s to re . Especially th in g s td give to a m an or boy. I t s a place where m en buy th e ir own th ing s? th e personal th ing s they wear and use, an d t h a t ’s a very good reason why you should buy h e re your g ifts for th e Men and Boys. .H ere A r e Som e o f th e T h in g s Y o u W i l l F ind H ere tury, tuqdjit Is generally believed that they were,taken from the liturgy of the early Christians at Toledo, Spain, where the Mozarnpic breviary was for­ mulated. ” - • Another carol, “Tho First Noel," has a traditional French melody and prob­ ably originated in Breton, although the exact origin of this" fine old song is somewhat in doubt. make •va ;:;sttenuauu.,plea for indoors, good oki iiHloors—the indoors that is ‘slowly .,^ng.:but., of ;^shia|i, . Let us pause for ’:a:tUuUiUnf?In our considera- •itotfc'o? nature and our enthusiasm for t jd) her varied and wonderful exhibi* j lions of life and make clear to our­ selves ;Just,- what indoors stands for. Tit tlie first place, it stands for home. A 'wjgwaxu: ■ by the riverside is not a ;hotoeto#‘tent on the lawn or in the paityda is not a hornet a j&rtable shack «r but o r cay® is not .what represents Indoors is identical with tire house, _______ and a house is a man’s eastie be it s ■ - small or mean or large and palatial- The dramatic instinct is strong in All oat of doom cannot kindle the emo- mbst children and should be encourag- lions of joy, love and reverence which fed, says Mrs. Blanche Cole Xlosedale ia that magical word “home” awakens. - the New York Evening Sun. To the - Indoors stands for sanctuaryfor prl- young child its exercise serves to while vary. We can flee indoors when we ■away many rainy hours; to the .older . want to shut-out the world and to find JriktljS It. I*. -<» 1 r A t„ Silk Mufflers t ............ . . . . . . $1.00 to $5,00 Silk Hats....................................... .......... $10,00 • Silk Vests.. .. . .............,$5,00 to $7.50 Silk Shirts.......... ............. ............ $2.50 to $8.00 Neckwear, . . . . . . . . , . . ,25c to $3.50 Hats, Derby and Soft.. . . . . . . . . . ,'$2.00 to $5.00 Hosiery. L............•.............................15c to 50c Suspenders., . v; :* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25c up Work Clothing Gart«#......................... .......................25 and50c Belts............................................ ,25c to $2.00 House,Cdats............................... , . . . ..$5.00 up Bath Robes.;...................................,$5.00 up Fur Collar Overcoats., . ; ........ ,$25, $30 and up Full Dress Suits................. ...................$35.00 up Handkerchiefs...... ................ 10c up Sweaters ............................$1.50 to $12.00 l T h e r e are a n y num ber o f o ther u se fu l gifts here. O u r ob je c t is to o ffer sugges tion s T e s t O u r S erv ice CHRISTMAS PLAYS IN HOME’ THEATER. THE fchild it can be made a source of inspi. ration to noble deeds and a means of gratifying the longing for romance and the desire' for adventure, J .Where there are two or more young children Santa Claus pldys.of all sorts Will occupy the pre-Christmas days. , The moat popular.:iind simplest one' is that in which one child represents the beneficent saint awl the reft of peace,—Muniarct Woodward in Coun­ tryside Magazine. Service In the Supreme Court. Of the original supreme court Cush­ ing served the longest, ov tweuty-one years.. But soon afterward very long terms bccuufe the rule. Bushrod Washington wns dn the bench thirty-one yearn, John Alarshall the. family go to bed after hanging the - thirty-four, William Johnson; thirty stockings. The saint fills the s t o c k i n g s , J o s e p h ‘ Story thirty-four, John apd makes what other preparations McLean thirty-two, Iftweph Wayne thir- hie imagination can compass, then usu- iy-two and Roger' B. Taney twenty- ally becomes a ehild ngain and goes to !'0jght. In recent times S. J. Field and. bed himself, not wishing to be left out.! j , yi. Harlan outlasted nil others, each of the Christmas morning fun so soon with thirty-four years, to follow. I No supreme court justice has .ever All Christmas stories may he drama- j reached thirty-five years, although four tized. The story af Gretehon, .who sot h'aye. passed thirty-four years. . , her shoe by the chimney and found a poor sparrow In the toe. will be acted- out with as many cmbclllshniVnts as the story teller has been able to add. . , There is a story' of two children who aWoke to find Santa Claus In their room. They accompany him to toyland and back with many .adventuress on the w n ’ This lends. Ij^-olf well/ to play justices--Philadelphia Ledger. One of the greatest judges was also the youngest. Joseph Story was oAly thirty-two years when he went upon the bench. Washington, wbo bad stud­ ied law in James Wilson’s ofilce in Philadelphia, at tho request of his Im­ mortal Uncle George, was but thirty- six when he became a supreme court J! C. A. WEAVER Main S tree t Opposite Cou rt House Xenia, Ohio Thejo o k m a l t e r . . . R e s t a u r a n t .. IN THE BOOKWALTER HOTEL [HIGH STREET DINING ROOM FOR LADIiS UP STAIRS ALSO REST ROOM. M R A ILS N O W a s C E B IT S Lynch Counter on Main Floor Open Day and Night. 'rhe S e a t of Hoods Used ia tbe Cal- inary Department. A poor furnace is not only a source of discomfort, blit causes ill health, and wastes your fuel and your money. HIGH GRADE STANDARD FURNACES # r a younot onlywarmair, butpure, fresh air, to breathe, and i t is wanned to the proper temper* ature. STANDARD FURNACES are honestly made of the best materials, and will pay for themselves in a very short time by the fuel they save. They are not an expense, -they ARE AN INVESTMENT earning you larger profits than almost anything else you can buy.. ; OarCatalog is Free. Ask hr it and ( forany information about Heating* G ib l in & C o . UTICA, N. Y. ' .mm* J jp * . . . «N|| . Kodol L S . -U L C I , a ? a a , t o o <3t # t]>:S’.! o{ Kt)d«t,v«:t «*nnknr.»iiy »** a ktit’ iMmSf «* '**'* ***"* *** . .rifi . -in I.,-Ti. »-iV(t|i|Tn'r‘-.‘til L ., n iif,, iiin. i.i. ^2 nw-n* m e» n v m r x m> c o k » a » o r; o w i c A t t E l G u Bamuel A.i*osKms of .CoiumDus ad- aounced lhat becausse of business reasons he had Withdrawn from tho contest for th o ^m p c ra tfc nomina­ tion fpr attorney general, George Davis, forty-two, farmer, committed suicide at his home, near TJrbana.by hanging himself. He was the fourth member of his family to end his life within a few years. Charged with kidnaping her own children, Mrs. E. Tmtnel Geitz Is in the fcounty jail a t Wooster, Recently rlivorfced from Henry Immel, who se­ cured custody of the two children- . Reports circulated among Poles that because of the Mexican trouble the United States Is bankrupt, caused Poles to withdraw more than 124,000 from Station D Postal Savings bank, Toledo. Fearing that a porcupine quill, which a pet animal had shot into his body, was working Its way to hie heart and would kill him, O, F. Pack­ ard, Dayton, committed suicide by shooting. A man believed to ho C, H, Holmes, auditor of tho Wheeling and Lake Erie railroad of Cleveland, Shot him­ self on tho hanks of the Ohio river at East Liverpool In the presence of many .spectators- John M. Wisemantle, married, was killed, Henry Honherger fatally In­ jured and Albert Robinson escaped with serious cuts and bruises when an automobile they wei-e driving turned over near Elyria. Ohio Prohibitionists, In convention i at Columbus, selected a state ticket bedded by John H, Dickason of Wooster for governor. A. H. Watkins of Van Wert waa nominated for Unlb ed States senator. Curtis Mofntt* A Hancock county farmer, waa killed, his wife was fatal* . ly hurt and their daughter, Mrs. Ruth George, injured, when au automobile In waleli they were riding was hit by a train at Leipsic. James ColombU, sixteen, was drown­ ed in Lake Erie at Cleveland. Tit's boy and a companion, Carnolla Guir- t biuo, ventured on the lake on a raft. The Craft tipped and Colomba was thrown Into the water. * While trying to take Ills grandson, 1 Clifford Freeman, who was awarded to his father when Ms parents were divorced, A. K. (Bay, a farmer near Oxford, heat the lad’s aunt-and grand­ mother over the heads with a shot* gun. When he tried to shoot. Deputy Dnerr, he was shot in the breast by Duerr, Gray 1s in jail. NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio. ’William P. Spore, Plaintiff, vs.Nora i Spore, Defendant, j Nora Spore, last known place of - j residence, St. Josepli, Missouri, will ’ .take notice that on the seventh duyj of November, 1016, William D. Spore i filcti in said .court his petition against j her for divorce upon tho grounds of wilful absence for more than three years, and fraudulent contract of mar* riage, and that said cause will be for hearing a t tho Court House in Xenia, Ohio, on and after December 10,1016, by which time she must answer Of demur to said petition, of judgment may be taken against her, (Signed) WILLIAM D. SPORE. Xmas Suggestions For the Season of 1916 .. i §<y . V Gent*’ Gold Watches from.. . , ,$8.00 to $60.00 Ladies* Gold Watches from. , . . .‘.$8.00 to $40.00 Nickle Watches from,. . . ; . . . . , .$1.00 to $20:00 Ladies* Wrist W a t c h e s $2.00 to 35.00 Solid Gold LaValiiere from. ........ .$3.00 to $40.00. Ladies’ Set Rings from---- --- *, .$2,00 to $15.00 Diamond Rings from ..................$5.00 to $250.00 Very good white stones perfect from ......................$25.00 to $50.00 Large line of Bracelets from..........$1,00 to $35.00 Gepts* Fobs, Coat Chains, Waldcmer Chains from.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , .$1.00 to $10.00 Kodaks M ake Nice Christmas Presents From $1.00 to $22.00 New Line of Leather Bags From . . . $1.00 to $8.50 f t Silverware •Solid Silver Sterling Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, Desert Spoons from___$5.00 to $18.00 Per Set Also Sterling Forks and Knives from ' ........*......................... $20.00 td $30.00 Per Set Cut Glass, hew line of Umbrellas, Clocks, Silver Plated Toilet ware and Ivory Toilet ware which would make an acceptable present. Also make a special offer of single Sterling- Forks, Dessert Sooom and Knives, Regular price was $2.00, $2,25, $2,50* Now to close them out 6 or 8 patterns at Si 6fl each while' they last. * S c h e l l J e w e l r y S to r e K c n i i i y m ■ *». -■ - lst«myatir b*4 with tn, colates. Cigar* and tobacco at m m O h io 2C2C G E T O U R PR ICES ' O N PR IN T IN G 2C‘X i < < ( ■ t 1 1 < I t ■ J. 't 1 I e c • . J t c. f" ‘.t . p— tin’ * £i t f- 1 1, ;.•}/ i £ t. V II . r n a M- P o T ti tl ii 1(H k is ci u: ai °i st hi Mr SC in m pi se II w it. IH tv of pt of th V. tv on: Jo­ se bu an- - ta ar.>. t «. lei (J he hi pe re di ■e»— F I i