The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

C h f l d r w i C r y f o r F l e t c h e r ' s ***&*> “ 4 which has been mw* foe vm <rrer 3 # yesrz, has borne the signature of S w g r "*" *** .bMI bdea » * * » bis per. WMl superrUioa sinceI s infancy. - 7T c Z n t ^ n ^ ^ f l0Wno^ } ° ivxbe you in thta. * y* »laaitstioaa and Juxt-xx-good** are but S 2 S ”K ? !& £ * * J "***1 « “* endanger the health of * intants end Ghihlren—J^rfeace against Experiment. /hatls CASTORIA Cwtoria i* a.JuWow|sttbstitute Castor (HI, lar^oric. M°fphln®no* ether narcotic subatance. its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has X?lkt** Cowtfpation; Flatulency, * J K ? i . ^ e t i a h n e s e arisiig werefrom, and byregulating the Stomach and Bowele, aide G E N U IN E CASTORIA A L W A Y S iBeara the Signature o f In UseFor Over 30 Years Tha Kind You Have A lways Bought JH t C tWT.U. eoM.ANY. MIXYO.K CITV, M iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiifiiiii (Where to See § .■» .*• 1 ■, ' '-mm ..mm- ■ ■ ■ >••'• ■'■■:•• .,,f •f. ,• -v ..-■:■•? ■ .-• * mm | \the most beautiful new style | $50,000 worth of fine and medium priced Scarfs and M uffs bought last spring at a saving of $15,000. Our customers, get the benefit now. . S | k SECOND AND MAIN STS. | | DAYTON, ’ - - - . - OHIO | fHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiatiiiiiiiitiittMiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiilif . you'll be proud to own a Sc*,.-. npHE tone o f the Sonora is world famous, 1 the Sonora having won the. highest score for tone quality at*the Panama Pacific Exposition. Sonora is TheHighestClass Talking ^Machine in the World Playing all makes o f disc records, all sizes, perfectly without extra attachments, the Sonora, unequalled in the utilization o f important features o f construction and in wonderful beauty, is the instrument you want! See our complete line* tpricesfeo to fiooo ADAIR’S NORTH DETROIT XENIA,0 . tuX—# ISLIEDn BOLJAL Davison, War Council Head, Outlines Tasks That Lie Ahead N«xt week’s^Had Cross Chriatmzx Roll Cull for members is character­ ized as '‘the foundation of the Red Cross" by Chairman H. P. Davison of the Red Cross War Council in his statement deecribinc the-future of .the Red Cross. "WJwroswr -.our soldiers and aaUora may be, the Red Cross will stay With them until they are demobilised. Noth* ing which w? may do will be left un* done, either for the men in the'war rone, their families at home, to vybom will continue to be devoted the minis­ trations of the Red Cross Home Serv­ ice,” promises: Mr. Davison. Volunteer Aid Needed. "The wake of the war will, however, reveal the prevalence of disease, and give rise to emergencies which in all parts of the world will call for npllm- ited voluntary effort "Here will* be the opportunity for the American Red Cross. Bui even our Red Croea .must not act and can- not act most effectively alone; we must labor in cooperation with the national Red Cross and relief societies •of other nations, to the, end that not alone the heart o f America but the heart of aUmanldfid may he mobilised on.behalf of suffering humanity,* ' Mr. Davison declares the American Red Cross to be planning "to develop its permanent)‘ organisation in this ■country on a scale never before con­ templated In time o f peace." Home Work to Grow.’ "Study," he says, “Is being given by the national organization not alone to problems of: international relief, but to plans in: this country for enlarged home service, promotion of public health education, development of nursing, care and prevention o f acci­ dents and other correlated lines which may contribute to-the health and hap­ piness ofimen, women and dbildren. “The work of supplementing govern­ mental activities, which the Red Cross will be called' upon to do In ad parts of the world, will be upon a great scale, but it will call for human serv­ ice rather than for lagge expenditures? "What the Red Cross needs.sow is not so much contributions of money, as the continued devotion and loyalty of Its members. Join and Serve! "Annual membership involves the payment of only one dollar, "The money thus received not only defrays all (he administrative ex­ penses of the organization, but leaves a substantial balance, wh ;h, together with all funds subscribed directly for relief, are. solely devoted to that pur­ pose. "The Roll Call of the nation is thus to be called at Christmas time, that through enrollment in the Red Cross the Aiperican people may send a mes­ sage to our soldiers still overseas and to the peoples of the world that we are not merely' content with seeing our arms malted with our allies in victory, but that our abiding purpose is that the love, the sympathy and the intelli­ gence of all America shall be rededi- cated to the permanent service of man­ kind.” The Sto*« Where Styles Originate EM BELENKI THIS SENDGREEKSTO I S . Washington.— "Fraternal and cor­ dial greetings" have been sent Amer­ ica's school children by CG0 Belgian girls and boys now returning from exile at Havre. A giant scroll bearing some C20 names thanks American children for the aid their country has sent Belgium through the war years? Irnag lire the allies! Long live Belgium! Long live the United States of America1 Honor to the American Red Cross and to tta Commission for Belgium! "The Belgian scholars, boys and glrla, in exlip in the Havre region, appreciate with a deep emotion the Tehee and the- reality of the high servhws tendered by the American Red Cross to the Belgian population, driven out of their dear country, and refugees in a foreign land. "They have themselves felt tta con­ stant and generous solicitude, always ready where there is a good to do, a misery to relieve, a misfortune to comfort, . . . r "They also send their grateful and most affectionate remembrance to the kind children o f America, whose fa­ thers and big brothershave crossed the big ocean either for the American Red Cross or in the gallant, powerful and glorious American army to share in the triumph and the right of civiliza­ tion, to help the Belgians reconstruct their homes, and—to savs their country. “Fraternal and cordial greetings to our little comrades, the Americas scholars." * Reasonably Steady. Settlement Worker—“Does- your husband have steady work?* Poor Woman—"I think so, mum; at least, he’s never out of the workhouSe more than a week at a time.”—Buffalo Ex­ press. H EAST MAIN STREET The Store - -> Others Try To Imitate • Our Mammoth Christmas Sale Is Taking the Town by Storm ’ % . -• * For we are offering values that cannot be duplicated at even double the price we ask. This sal? will continue until every garment is disposed o f—but better come'early while the selections are £ ° o d ' . ' * Exclusively “ Boggan-Made” in all the late models and most popular shades. . ‘ The COATS are every one fur trimmed—extra large fur col­ lars. See. if you can duplicate them anywhere else. The DRESSES are of Serges, combination Serges and Satins, Georgettes and Velvets—in every desirable color. * Not a Single Goat or Dress Worth'Less Than $32.50 to $45 All Go at ^ f| BuyNow for One (Price Christmas J Cash Your Xmas Savings Club Checks Here arid Make Your Dollars Do Double Duty " [ SUITS Take y ou r choice o f any “ B e n ­ ga li-M ade’' suit in our store at ju st FURS, THE GIFT DE LUXE You couldn’t please lier better than to give her one of these beau­ tiful furs. Select how and ' . i Off Save 50 % 1 See Our Windows For These,Splendid Advertised Specials THE PETER A SHIRTWAISTS Our regu lar' $7.95 Georgettes, and- Plaid and Striped* ■-Satin W aists— . * ™ $4 ,95 - 34 F A S T * '* ■ tv ^ T R F F T SPRINGFIELD, OHIO ADAIR ’S TH E LEAD ING HOME FURN I SHE R FOR ’ O V E R TH I R T Y Y E A R S * one m You cannot make a better selection for a Holi­ day Gift for Any Member of the Family than a piece’ of ADAIR’S FURNITURE* Good Furniture is a life time Gift, a Gift of Beauty*of Service, of Comfort—a Gift that Will recall a thonsand pleasant memories. ' *>) , A C A N E B A C K e Davenport Upholstered in Damask Spring Seat Like cut.,. ri t $ 108.88 FOR HIM A Chiffrobe ; Just what he needs if you haven't enough closets. Here is a piece of | ■ g furniture with plenty of drawers and with enough room to hang up siz or more Suits. Made of Quar- taSL ;.............$ 28-00 ^ Davenport Tables . .$32.00 up Library Tables . . .$13.50 up Writing Desks... . ,,$9.00 up Mahogany Rockers. . . .$6 .50 Music Cabinets.. . *.$7.00 up Record Cabinets.. ,$10.50 up Tilt Top Tables., . ,$7.50 up Fiber Rockers...* . .$9.50 up GaS Lamps* * « » • . , . . .$4 .50 For the entire family A Victrola OverstuffedDavenp6rts$95up Floor Lamps.............$17.00 Book Blocks........... $1.75 up Sewing -Cabinets. . ..$7,50 up Pedestals. . . . . . . . . .$3.50 up Smoking Stands,.. .$1.25 up Morris Chairs....... ,$19.00.up Foot Stools...........*$2.50 up Desk Lamps . . . . . . .$3.00up Knitting Stands... .$3.50 up A Tea Wagonfor Mother or Sister FRAN* 3U JOHNSON, Attorn*? and Counselor-at-Law XKNIA, OHIO. . Qftk» «v«r Gallovrfty A Cherry. It brings y.ou the music of all theworld. The ifc* )* ) C|t Victrola will help you to enjoy aom* of To life’s keenest ftfl pleasures.. . . . . ,fM fcd «U v We have them in oak, Mahogany, Reed and Walnut, in William and* Mary or Queen Ann Style, ethers in straight lines. $ 1 0 Aft Prices f r o m . , f * v * W U 20-24 North Detroit Street, Xenia, Ohio