The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

! A V iVK t*'!• I k If Where To Go? What To Get? Its nearing Xmas again, the usual questions ate uppermost in’everybodys thoughts. Buy j/our gifts for men folks from a Xmas store—' ' Silk Shirts Bath Robes Su its Overcoats Pajamas, Shirt Jewelry Wool Scarfs . Boys’ Indian Suits Boys* Cowboy Suits Silk Suspenders Hickok Belts Dress Gloves .Umbrellas Silk 'Handkerchiefs G ive H in t A H a t Order K A T Z& R ICH A R D S 35 East Main Street, XENIA , OHIO -—The home of Kuppenheimer good’clothesj G iv e B run sw ick Records T h is Christmas The, problem of your Christmas list is solved if you give records. And ’if they are Brunswick, they will afford, double pleasure. » There is a varied selection to meet every taste—in­ cluding the artists of today and the dance music of the moment. ' Packed in attractive Christmas envelopes, any of these Will make charming and acceptable holiday gifts: 10016—Silent Night ( Gruben ) Soprano Florence Easton aha Male Trio [ 2146—Hark! TheHeraldAngela Sing (Mendelssohn) All Souls Choir I t Cam* Upon th e Midnight C^«*(W^ill^^ 6166—Mesalah—He Shall Feed His Flock (Handel) Contralto Elisabeth Lennox ,k Elijah—Oh Rest in the Lord (Mendelssohn) Contraltb Elizabeth Lennox 1W45—Holy Night. (Adam) Tenor Mario Chandee andChorus 30011—Av*Maria (Bach-Gounod) (Soprano and Violin) In Latin Florence Eastonand MaxRosen 3266—In th« Garden (Miles) With Organ CriterionMaleQuartet ! Just Outride the Door (Ackley) _ - CriterionMale Quartet SO 0 t—Wayside Croas (Palmer) CriterionMale Quartet • Church In the Wildwood (Pitts) CriterionMaleQuartet 13002—Christ In Flanders (Stephens) Tenor Then tOirle The Lord Is My Light (Allitseh) Tenor TheoKark 5033—Adsste Fideles (Oh, Come All Ye Faithful) ( Portugal ) CollegiateChoir Joy to the World (Handel) Collegiate Choir 1124—Just That One Hour (Wernir^EviUe) Tenor ■ TbeoKarle If You WouldLoveMe (Jacpbl'McKDetridj^ 5017— AbideWithMe (Monk) Soprano and Contralto Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox Almost Persuaded (Bliss) SopranoandContralto Marie Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox 5091—Onward Christian Soldiers (SirArthurSullivan) CollegiateChoir Rook of Ages (Taptady-Hastings) Soprano and Contralto Mark Tiffany and Elizabeth Lennox Brower’s Music Shop Stasia Building 8 Wait Main Street, Xenia, O. nnffl;fiTOT.,r PaWJc Sate Bills Are A necessity IMMYonHost Older Boro ORDINANCE NO. 1*9. j AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING i FOR THE EMFIOYHENT. OF AN ; ENGINEER T<> PREPARE PLANS J SPECIFICATION?,. ETC., FOR THE ' PAVING OF #AIN STREET, CE- i DARVILLE, OHIO. AND TOP THE ! PURPOSE OF SUPERVISING SAID , WORK IF SUCH SUPERVISION ■ MAY BE REQUIRED BY COUNCIL, i BE IT ORDAINED BY THE] COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO:— Section 1, That the Mayor of the Village^ be and hereby is authorized and directed to enter into &contract with William E. Lucas of Springfield Ohio, employing the said Lucas on behalf of the Village of Cedarville. Ohio, to prepare plans, profiles, speci­ fications and estimates for thenpav- Ing of Main street in said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and to tabulate bids and assist in the awarding of the con­ tract for said improvement, the said Lucas to be paid the sum of Three (3) per cent, of the total contract price of the work so awarded, same to be paid as soon' as paid improvement Is under contract. Section 2 . Sail contract with said Lucas shall aFo provide that if re­ quested by Council, the said Lucas shall supervise and inspect the con­ struction of the said paving of Main Street in said Village, to be paid there for Two (2) per cent, of the total con tract price of said . improvement same to he paid on the completion and acceptance of the contract • Passed tins 4th day of December, 1922. ‘ , i* J. D. Mott, Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio. V Attest: . J. G, McCorkell, Clerk of the Village of Cedarville. Ohio. NO HUNTING NOTICE The following persons hereby serve notice that hunting is positively for­ bidden on any of their lands: C. F. and Chas, Owens, Reed Owens and Sisters. Jack FurajK J, H. Creswell & Son G. H, Creswell i W. H. Greswell ■ Amos Frame. { Clint Rakestraw • 0 . A. Dobbins Chas. Graham v Wm. Cheney Marvin Williams t ' Fred Townsle ^1 Nat Whittington A E Cummins Chas. F. Marshall A. H. Cres%ell Chas. Crouse Harry Townriey J C. Tovmsley Frank Tbwnsley A H Creswell w. s. Hopping Thomas Frame i, Wolford & Turnbull John Taylor A. M. Peterson George Hammon D. M. Kennon & Son ■%> \ u Real Glory of Life; To be a attong band In the- dark to ; another In the time of need, to be a cup of strength to a human soul In a crisis of weakness, is to know the glory of life—Hugh Black. Too Much Learning. “After r» man gets,a certain amount of education," said Uncle Eben, ‘Tie has to learn to foligit some of it so’s It won’t keep glttin* In de way.*’—Wash­ ington Evening Star. ^f)prlhIIS Christmas A HICKOK Belt with in- * * itial, monogram or fra­ ternal emblem buckle is the nicestgiftyoucouldselectfbr HIM—the sort o f gift he would, select for himself. N ithing else will bring the same smile of delight Game in and see the numer­ ous Sterling Silver, Silver front and Gold Front de­ signs we have to show. » . / $i.oo to $t0.oo andup 1,00 to 63.00 Katz & Richards XENIA, OHIO t i i iU S DAYTGtf, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO A Million In December Means Tremendously Large Stocks of the Gift Merchandise YOU Want at RIGHT Prices—We Call Attention to the Complete Stocks of Christmas Slippers—A Gift That Everyone Likes to Receive. imas- for Everybody The slipper stocks of this store fire enormous, and. people who like to make thoughtful gifts are urged to come and view them immediately. .(Almost always there is a scarcity ■before the Christmas rush is through.) Everything ir included- ■ynitine Daniel Green “Comfy” slippers—for men there are the Cavalier style, „F‘veretts, Operas and Milos; for women, many dainty and practical models. For children there aie soft MComfv” noiseless slippers .a bootees and low cuts. I * Pirr Women —„ Comfy Hilos, tan cuffed, ?5. fek Hilos. leather soles, $42.50. Pelts, .ibbon trimmed, $2.00. • Quilted Satins (soft soles), $2.25. Fancy Quilted Satins. $3,00. Felts with satin cuffs, $2.50, Plain F e l t s , 75'. Breakfast Boots, $3,00. .Satin. BeiKinr Slippers. $2.75. Alt colors' Felt “Comfys,” $1.65. Satin Empress'Slippers, $3.50. batin-Mules, $4.00,- , For Children--* Boys* Felts, $L49. . Mieses’ Cavalier Boots (sizes IMP to 2), $1.49, ,Misses’ Low-Cut Slippers, $1,25. Children’s Cavalier Boots {sizes 6 to fc), $U9. Children’s Cavalier Boots (sizes 8 # to ID , $1.25. Bovs1Hilos, $1.95.'' Misses* Hilos, $1.95, Misses’ Felt Everetts, $1.49. Rike-Kumler'f—Second Floor For Men1—- Felt Mules. $1.50, Felt Hilo?, trimmed. $2.50. F e lt, " ith le arh *. .oles, $3.00. ' “Comfy” Hilos, satin culled, .$2.50, Brown Kid Slippers (soft soles) $4, (The above are in the Second Floor •. Department) “Comfy” slippers with leather or buckskin soles in the ■Hilo, Everett .or rnule styles, made for tvarmth and cornfou, are $2.00 to $3 00. All Leather Slippers, for all 'round serv-- iceah'e wear—-Romeo, Everett and Opera styles; tan kid, col:, or Wa'k $1 to $4. (These in the Men's Shoe l)c)(irlmttti —Store (or Men) j k? mu ifW.-a .-2 WlttiijifWlW Save for Old Age But three men in every hundred are eclf-suppOTting or “financially fixed” at 65 years, according to statistics. 9 Are you to be one of the three or one of the 97? Now is the time to de­ cide. Answer by. opening a Savings Account in this Association now. We pay 6 per cent interest, compounded semi-annually, and your small begin­ ning will soon grow to such propor­ tions as wili mean independence for' you. The Cedarville Building & Loan Association 1,j—i mu — o?. a b - pi ’■» T A N T t - S ^ t h f c ^ i . r i M<3 , t a ‘- a ‘N A i - W ' ,TH -fOtJU. $Av,NCa - m m:tm IT3# tsns *&&*&*&*> - m THI A One dollar deposited in a Savings Ac count here gives you one of thes Lib­ erty Bells to drop your odd change in. I n rrss? IS YOUR BUSINESS A SUCCESS? Fins staUoasry is a big aid to Business. Printing fins ru ; ini:;/ is onr specialty. « n r o Sii f .{B-j I... yell ; ( b : no , . LESS JESUS t LEE:-; . ' GQUUi ye do v,: 3S:li. liEF*.,: SB. PBrM' Qt Fr s . JUNIn; and Ft„ INI! t.’ —1' nfcr.iJ., y< —CJjrJorti pie. 1. Jesuo (Luke 10 There i: ter Ls so 1, Hin was .the she receii thing if t ceive .Test, 2. Mar; 39), She ment, kite feet and Which wot , 3.' Marl Serving t the Lord, say which was bent . Him, Sh< • tilings ths distraction got on her With Jesu leave the teaching, her sister ■ the author . Mary back 4. Jesus Rebuked ? tenderly, l Him 8ine< (V. 42). thing was . chosen t'hn ' be taken ii. Jesu. 32; 37-54) 1. Char With the 1 willing to God,' and His might was castii. zebub, tin exposed tl by showir Would he therefore dom. 2. Refit (vvl 29-32 . to which have a sis and resuri however, unbelief si eb,<iueen t people of . 8. Wick ' 54), He .those wh< seeking H (1) The He deno iOusly obst at the sai Command! the small practicing „ men and ’ He polntei attending t the heart (b) Desk 43). This (c) For fe compares' which are and may lx ’ ly by soim can avoid Ity known filled with do not thuf (2) The strictures sees arouM indignant!} ing us al Christ prt them; (it) qulrementt- they then (V. 4G). U proithets that their the same prophets 5 keeping hi by false i tures (vt ■ wlckednc"-# of suppost who keep the people Rut seek hi# right* things sht Matthew r Ye have reaped ini fruit of He * s Chnrie'* ami- final onc-e.—J«“- _Herr! ■!■• hov - fu b » m-- tlOVA1 of Fm- i Of “jin i' klip” nift lines gem*! «r “Flower:) London's .f_, ......... i