The Cedarville Herald, Volume 40, Numbers 27-52

,iipn■ IliiMttHWSI lifriillIfI’M **wlII » mw M im . W e i I t h a t * ! ! dnds.fll v pen or ass will bear ssigns. C.) GOLD* >rk andfis e amoun t U The Ideal Gift Silverware 'OUomftrgcriino at R. Bird and Sons Co, “America must protect America,” find she will according to the story of “Womanhood, the Glory of the Na­ tion," at the Murdock theater, Dec, 14-10. Our patterns in silverware, both sterling silver and plated—far surpass anything ever before attempted in their artistic design and dainty appearance. The workmanship is faultless and the display so pleasing th a t It is well worth th e time of anyone who. appreciates the finer little necesitiesof life to call and see the a rray we are showing. Table silver, tea service, glassware, and novelties of a ll kinds for giving. Knives and Forks............... „........... $4,75 per set Tea Spoons.........................................$1 25 per set 1847Roger Bros, Chest............it; ................ $14.00 Community Chest....................................... $10.50 Our attention has been called by several that it the duty of the town­ ship trustees to see that all roads are kept clear of snow drifts. The govern­ ment demands that the roads be open for travel for the mail men. The peo­ ple are always willing to be liberal *with officials while a storm is in prog­ ress but after the second or third day the trustees should have men add teams a t work opening up the snow | drifts. In many places the .only tools ■necessary are snow shovels as drags only slip over the snow. Sanol Eczema P resc rip tion is a j famous old remedy fo r all forms j of Eczema and sk in diseases. | Sanol is a gua ran teed remedy. IGet a 35c large tria l, bo ttle a t the *d rug store. a CHRISTMAS CHILDHOOD. ! Tiffany Jewelry Store 108 S. Detroit, Xenia, O. OHIO = nimtiiiHiHiiiiiijr >rld I y and | which | S SEE OUR Christmas Display Cut Glass, China and FANCY CANDIES OUR PRICES ARE RIGHT. W. W. TROUTE GROCERY CO. : Christmas Is, perforce, a winter fes- 1 ilval, a family and fraternal reunlon; 1 “Suffer little children to come.” Do, ’ they have come. Arid the music of , 'their child voices! The concert of the morning stars, what were'they to the natural pntralned melody of innocent .childhood in Its joyous expectations? A brief, bright morning picture with ,fervid expectant fancy attuned to "peace and good will to riien,” a sacred, solemn, confident, joyous, “peace,'1 a “good will’’ and fraternal friendship that shall jfUl and fructify and sanctify .the yearitto come. Ah,' childhood, Christmas childhood J See how for one day It. -mocks the poet’s lines, “Some traces of Eden ye still inherit, bu t’the trail of the ser­ pent is over them all. Its own gift Is always the best, and It rejoices thnl Bill and Jim and Lizzie and Sura fated as well. “Peace on earth,’’ but not of earth; “good will.” that shall Inform the coming year and mold the man and woman of the future. First Christmas Celebration. { The birth of Christ was. not orlglnal- ■ Iy observed at this time of the year. , It was not until nearly 100 years after ! his death that there was any attempt i a t a celebration of the event a t all. j and then for 300 years or more It was celebrated at various times In the year by the Christians in different parts of Jthe world. Sorhe chose the 1st, and some the Cth of January, others the 29th of March, the time of the Jewish passover, while still others observed the day on the 29th of September, the feast off the tabernacles. The 19th of April arid the 20th of May were also kept ns the birthday of Christ. By the fifth century, however the 25tli of December was the day generally adopt-1 ed.—Pittsburgh Dlspa.toh. IHEGWllEMASEi m m ■ ISP ill!! IIP! An Old Anglo-Norman Carol. LordUngs, listen to our lay— We have come from faraway Wo seek •Christmas;. - • In this manson wt j ore fold He his yearly , feast doth hold: ’Tis todayt May joy come from God above Wo all those who Christmas lovet .LordUngs, I now tell you true, Christmas bringeth unto you Only mirth; ‘ His house he fills with many a dish Of bread and merit and also fish To grace the day . \ • May joy come from God above To alVthose icho Christmas loveI Lordlings , through our army's band They say, Who spends with open hand ........... —Free-and-jost; --------; ........ - And oft regales his many friends God gives him double what he spends To grace the day. May joy' come from God above To alT those who Christmas lovel iiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiiim u im im im im iim im iiim im i.iiiiiiiiiiim iiiim iim im iiu im iiiiim im m iiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiim u nng has Practical at w n , O. | Turnbull | nson = & Son 5 1 1 T 1 mmimmmmiF a l This is the year when Practical Christmas Gifts will be appreciated more than ever before. Give HER one of those beautiful stylish Gray or Chocolate Hi- shoes. Have just received a new line of them. Price $5.00 to $12.00. Moser’s Shoe S tore 1 XENIA, OHIO ■53; * ^ iiiiiiiiiiiiiin u in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiim n iiiim iiiiiim iiiim iiiiin im m im m iiii liim im iiiim inm umm iiiin iiiim iiiin im ii'a a zz LordUngs, tricked men cni'httc, In them never shall you view, Audit that's good; . ToimrAs are the rabble rw t, ,’iief; and. brat the pram'.,lac out To grace the day. Hay joy come from Gad above To all those who Christmas lovel Lords, by Christmas and the. host if this mansion hear my toast—- Brink it well. Tacit must drain his cup of wine, ' nd I the first will toes off mine; Thus I advise, Here, then, I lid you oil v assail, Cursed be he who will not :y Drink* , hail, T HE Christmas customs In Norway and Swden are the most inter­ esting of any country. It 1 b time of great rejoicing, To show that there are friendly feelings between every one in the household the shoes are placed In n row in the hall when retir­ ing on Christmas eve, and, like the German custom, candles are left burn­ ing in the village windows all night to light the way for “Kristine," who brings the gifts. The Christmas tree is largely decorated with candles and pretty cukes arranged in bright colored baskets, all usually home made. ■The richer households send goodi things to the poor, arid everywhere among both rich and poor are the ani­ mals and birds remembered, says Our Dumb Animals, The boys and girls save up their pennies during the year, for this purpose. Sheaves of grain are fastened to the window ledges In- town, and in “the country the sheaves are fastened to long poles and renewed every day for u week, and many are the birds that spy this feast. On the barn floors of the..peasants bowls of hot porridge are set for poor “Eobin Goodfellow” to comfort him because he hu_s no “soul.” The cows arid the horses share In the general, happiness by having a double share of food given them. It is a big skip from the northland to the southland or tropical countries where Christnn.s is celebrated without tho evergreen tree to decorate and hung gifts on. In Brazil the holiday may be spent outdoors in the sunny flower scented air. They have, quaint superstitions in those summer lauds relative to Yule- tide. On.the coffee plantations the old folk say that ;on Christmas night.the animals have the gift of speech and that If only a child has sufficient cour­ age to go out alone after dark It will hear on the strobe of 12 tho cock crow i n 'a loud, clear voice from his highest perch: “(Christo nasceu”—Christ is born. The bull In a deep, sonorous bass Inquires from a distant field, “Onde” —-where?' The.sheep then auswer in chorus, “Em Belem de Juda"—in .Bethlehem of Judea. In turn all the domestic animals give to the world the glad tidings of the Nativity, Many, a child wishes It had the courage necessary to enable him to spend midnight outdoors and hear this wonderful conversation of tho brute ereatlou; Every Year We have carried fox* the Holidays what we be­ lieve to be the largest and best assortment of Useful Gifts to be found in any drug store. This year is no exception. We invite your careful inspection of our stock and-prices. , , FOR HER W© Suggest Hand Bag Shoe Bag Traveling Set Stationery Set Perfumizers Perfumery Fountain Pen Embroidery Scissors Toilet Sets DresBer Clocks French Ivory Hair. Brushes ^ llaud Mirror Comb and Brush Sets Boxed Stationery Toilet Waters Chafing Dish ■■ Sterno Outfit French Ivory Pieces and Sets of every description, ranging, in price from 25c to $23.00 Sets Made Up to order i »■ ' • - ■■■• , ■ Special Drive 85c dl leather combination Bill-fold and pass ca se ................... .48c 4-piec^ Manicure Set, Powder,Paste File and Orange Stick(................. .29c Ivory Hair Receiver and Puff Box, per p a i r .. .............................. -.68c FOR HIM. We Suggest Themos Bottle Thermos Lunch Kit Shaving Set Safety Razor Old Style Razor Fountain Pep • Collar and Cuff Bag Traveling Sets Ingersoll Watch Humidor Razor Strop Poekotbook Card Case Wallet Hair Brush Clothes Brush Flashlight Somking Sets - - - 'i- ' ' i • ■ - ■ NO STORE in Springfield can show you as com­ plete assortment of Toilet Brushes as we can, and the prices are absolutely right. S , Hair Brushes.................... 25c to $6.60 Clothes Brushes.. . . . . . . ,35c to $3.50 Nail Brushes......... . 15c to $1.50 Tooth Brushes................... , 10c to 50c Bath Brushes . . . . . . . . .50o io $1.75 Shaving Brushes,............ 15c to $3.00 C A N D IE S Belle Made Sweet§J:,owney’s in bu ld aiid in Boxes ‘ All good and fre sh i-2 to 5 Lb. Boxes. C H U R C H M A N ’S Kut Rate Drug Store 36 Sou th F o u n ta in Avenue, Springfield, Ohio'. i HOLIDAY- GIFT SUGGESTIONS This Year more Than ever, Give Useful, Needful, Sensible CHRISTMAS G IFTS These Dayton Merchants Ask You to Kindly Include The ir Stores In Your Holiday Shopping. A HARVARD Suit or Overcoat WILL' SURELY BE APPRECIATED ^ HARVARD 5th & Harvard Comer Jefferson Dayton, O. SUGGESTIVE GIFTS Handkerchief* ■ Dress Glove* ..f?ur Glove* . . AUto Gldves Boxed Suspender* Jewelry Set* Sweater* •Shirt* Neckwear Muffler* Hosiery Night-Shirt*. Pajoma* Underwear Cane* numbrella* ! Rain Coat* Hat* and Cap* Dress Vest* Fur Cap* .ftelbi .... Combination Set* Garter* Military Set* Bath Robe* Women'* Hosiery Our prices will Interest you. Leave order* for Monogram Balta now. IF IN DOUBT BUY A OIIiT BOND. SNYDER’S 15 EAST THIRD STREET, _____________________ PAYTON, OHIO. Now, More Than Ever Do we need Music in the Home. The pre-eminent gift Is a Columbia Grafonola or a New Edison Phonqgraph Convenient term s if dealred. De­ livery charges prepaid, Complete Line of Records. Write or call Phonograph Depart­ m en t THE RIKE KUMLER CO. 6 th Floor, Second and Main, DAYTON, OHIO Fo r th e FEET A pair of support, Shoes, Arctic Overshoes, Warm, Lined Shoes, Child's Comfy Slippers, Rubber Boots, High Cut Shoes, Women’s Fancy Shoe*, Women’* Strong Shoes. G. R. Kinney Co. B IG SHOE S TOR E 114 and 116 E. Fourth St., DAYTON, OHIO - A n I n v i t a t i o n Wc extend the ladle a cordial Invitation to visit this w store. We specialize In Ladies’ Coats, Suits, Skills. Dresses and Waists. Our metropolitan connections ena­ ble us to-give great variety, latest styles and economical prices, Wc urge you to use otir store for your convenience ■while In Dayton. Meet your ft lends hero. 23 S. MAIN ST., DAYTON, OHIO “A Fine Place To Eat” 14 N. MAIN, OPP. COURT HOUSE Motorists, try our Blue Room, sec­ ond floor. Meals SOc. We are headquarters for Christmas Candy and Fancy Bolting. We Suggest ASavings Account -In— The,Mutual I'ome and Savings of 20 N. Main St., Dayton, Ohio * .KUSOURCKS $10,000,000 Accounts can he opened by mall A good place to buy Watche*, Jew­ elry, French Ivory CARL A. MYERS * — JEWELER------ 33 W. Fourth St., Dayton, Ohio A RAINCOAT milked tho very finest kind of a filft. It is useful, sennihie and appreciated. A {Cunt Dealt raincoat in tho heat kind to buy. Try one duect to you front tho manufacture!s. The Comer Manufacturing Co., Fifth and Main, over Grant’s. Listen! We Sungest n Bicycle. Sled, Skates, Mechanical Train, Sweater, Game Board, RIflo, Revolver. S'lot Gun, Camera, Knife, Razor, Flash Light, Just a few. We have a thouaand splendid gifts. G.W. Shfoyer &Co. Second and Main Street* > Christmas Gifts * GRfeATfeST VALUE GEORGE R. CLARK JEWELER 36 EAST FIFTH ST. The Walk-Over Store Directs particular attention to a complete line of holiday SHOES SLIPPERS and HOSIERY Buy useful gifts and you will be doing your bit towards winning the war. 8HOE3 from $5.00 and up. HOLID'AY SUPPERS for Men and Women, $2.00 and up, HOSIERY, 50c to $2.00, KEHM’S WALK* OVER BOOT SHOP JhMoMMV j-# 39 S. M m H i AYTON, 0. BE* W IS E ! SHOP E A R L Y Xma& Jewelry i LIBERTY BONDS ARE WORTH THEIR FACE V A L U E - PLUS THE IN­ TEREST , ON ALL PUR­ CHASES of $50 or OVER WEBBTEBY & Co. DIAMONDS WATCHES S i l v e r w a r e DEPENDABLE Jewelry Gifts FOR THE SOLOiEft BOYS Oyan Srihml ar Evcmnff until Sp. rn, ,6 E Sth & , “Sipnif-Rhi*” * , taMggg sasnrr; F'tfr’tafr1'.... T V - •$ »*, V • #