The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

* I*' ■- ■.&* v** 1#* > *.1 •».il •V- t i l l CYKMC* OF FEISNBJI AN 0 BEAMING Tun? { m II jt i* w*rtii the b*#t you .***• Y*« Astir* fe»r thalr * » * m*n ms * rnmmammmm tmm wirtig!i.i«iiiiiliiiiiltiii w>i> mmmmm ForMenorWomen w r r n iw i^ ^ Smallest Elephant Arrives in U* S ■*V' * * * * fcw «, tk#Wfc food,: V f idst bs*t eM&wg that you cut aiferd. . AH $m mm 0 9 «wafui tte* ifcsy «■**■»•* *** *%& k m && *»* you just u cartful about;’ efcotstaff tfct right kia4 0f r*juilttg?: Aou b*, far yenJuig h»» a mark «d nrih**ne* apodn character, especially U»* ***d«gr that eemea under the eye# t f the ypuflf tad iKtprwwtonable. If you choose The Youth'* Companion y«* »xn giving your family an ac- quafataace with the best there is in perhKtteia dteratoy*. K you see The Companion in a bouse you ipay bo sure it. i* a safe family to ♦tte up to—a family worth knowing. Try it for a year and ate. f The 62 issue* of 1923 will be crowd­ ed 'With serial stories, short stories editorial*, poetry, facts and fun. Sub* scribe how and' receive: 1. The Youth’s Companion—52 issues ib 1988. 2. All the remaining issues'' of 1922, The Companion Home Cal Christmas brings its pretty candles eadar for, 1923, All for ?2,&0. Or you gayly decked out thi* year wl^h *cal> include McCall's Magazine, the month' ,no,K",ir n*Mi-«w» «„<i <^ 1*1011 +**0*-*mti„ r aptam E A. Cunningham *L"nr into the African French Congt »n>) '-aprured this pigmy elephant which h*'brought to the N « YorV zoo. Miamba'* weighs 300 pounds, is now three year* **Wna. ttlliv £frr >— ■ r ■ r . YL’ li recently referred to an American musician wlto. * localise of her splendid ability to play the P’ano was warmly greeted by music lovers across the scas. Her huger* were educated to tickle the ivory but her head was *0 empty of musical intelli­ gence that she thought America shared nothing of the highest culture, that to find favor she must con­ fine her performance to foreign composers, Europe itself rebuked her. She had to go abroad to Jcarn America's worth. The American may be a boastful bird; he may swagger and strut about his*inventive genius, about ins hulk production, about his manufacturing, enter­ prise and commercial sagacity—all of which justify his boast, but his boast may welt go farther. Nowhere in all the world is so good a litutature being written as by American, authors today, Excepting only the immortal^Shakcfptare, no land has produced finer or nobler-minded poets than America. New York is as good an art center today as Paris ever dreamed of being. . ' ’ ’ -Most of our art producers,.'which includes our poets and philosophers and novelists, our writers, pur architects, sculptors and painters, have arrived at a full appreciation of thisJack. .But the mnsicha Laa. II 1J* T o R e & M still much to Jcarn. Tin's is due to'the fact that too few of our musicians have * cultural foundaUwt. That i« why they speak in term* of/-great master*** and talk of appearing before “crowned head*/’ duke* and lords, countesses and 411 the foi-de-rol of royal rubbish. ot philosophy. When they do that they win consider it a* fine a compliment to be privileged to appear before a cultured Chicago audience a*To be invited to the home of ‘•ome no-account Count. ^ The musician shows his illiteracy by having to lift up appreciation of himself and 'covet appreciation by advertising “the great masters” he ha* come in contact wth and the crown* before whom he "ha* appeared. The one thing that the musical-mined men and women need most is a more liberal education with which to grasp ideas, to reach understanding aUd . comprehension touji they may go through, life with a temperature that w modified by rational commas -sens'' ,-y t w \J*\ S%f : ly authorityo n fashions, Both publi­ cations, only $3-00 THE YOUTH’S COMPANION Commonwealth Ave, & St. Paul St,, Boston, Mass, Subscriptions received at this office. A'*;*- *•-*1 I f • A Great 61ft, It Is a great glfte you,-know—that 0f tipitig really friendly . with very different people. It is a pity more of us haven’t it, to associate with the same kind of people all the time Is apt to make one Just a little narrow and dull, don’t you think? H O M E Y PHILOSOPHY'' I gvvax flowers, hr painted and glided: They' make lovely gifts for men or women, an'd so'-wlll tfie ribbon or cre­ tonne-covered picture frame, fastened to a glass front and cardboard back with gold braid binding. The card­ board back is cut out' to form an easel support. iiHiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiHimiHnrfHliiiiiiiiiHim To Frame Fair Faces j w i y z z ft.’ *' AT*HIS, is tfe^ season when the * jo y pf giving corftes bom® to .everyone, ’ivhfen everyone’^' ■wondering what to give an' where tp give it. A -million dollars to give away. . Thinly o f that. Homes made happy, smilin' faces—cares lifted from* the backs o f the weary—old' | folks a?well as kiddies changed^ into/joyous- h u to a n s, their , , hearts aglow with thankful-; ' ness. <, _ ’ Blessed is he that giveth —1 which reminds us. Maybe we’d[, better start at the - startin'! point aft* get a move on or we* ■won't get that surplus million.5 al W tifte •ntim ^ 4 , DAYTON, OHIO DAYTON, OHIO . t • .... t*D S H O C K A B S O R B E R S Work with th* Fort’ spring*— not spunit them* The “third spring” check*the t^huuildend stops the sidb-swey. Savetire*, fuel,endeardepreciation. Mod-' erafceinprice. .* * DiHtihitot* R~A. MURDOCK,' Cedarvill^aad Js»Mtown i I u r p k e ”J oh nson C o MATJl 'f.'f'Uri Jp _ , W ti i A N L, 9 f.v, U- 6 .A Every Christmas brings new break­ fast caps.- Here are three of them made o f net* lace and ribbon in differ­ ent shapes and decked with tiny rib- imn.flowers, ■Each has a Short* elastic tape*Set in a casing across the back, to fit It to the head, and they are • among the’welcome gifto that can be made by their donors,v' uijiiiMiiinp Mahogany or Walnut List Price, $135 D ecen ifo T M f c K ' ‘ *<«< m n p iM ?*« fil Nlif t ■ ‘•I M iiMtiiui yilf' I'mm Jr ft U) Santa Glaus sometimes jokes with folks, big and little, and he nearly always has same comic toys for the Children, Thlsryear he will leave them funny spoon dolts made of paperpicnic spoon* and dreawd in' Crepe paper. clothe#. A clown doll,’ with dangling legs, a Chinaman and a Puritan have had their pictures taken so that any cue can. mak%them. iyyUi gif*«.»*.■«*>«*t , . They arrived right at the Christmas season — when homes want music i They bring to you the Opportunity of buying a splendid phonograph, made by a fine old firm of years’ standing, at a price that is ■nothing short o f amazing.' , They’ re worthy instru- ments, with Rike-Kumler’ s guarantee firmly in back of every one; handsome and stately in appearance beau­ tiful and appealing* in per­ formance. ■ Prices are about HALT Less than Regular L ist ■Prices,' ' > ’ , Special F ea tu res—* Wonderful patented tone expansion tongues. Speci'al tone modifier. Automatic top support.. Full panels of wopd. Automatic stop. Plays all records. . Two Other Models Beside Those Pictured, $89.75 ■ and $99.75. Come in and view these' Wonderful Phonographs. You may buy on EASY TERMS. Oak or Mahogany L ist Price, $100 *s. * Gifts Men Want - That W6men>Bay . - •* ■ * ■ • -. T f - v. Scarfs Knit Neckwear Gloves X M A S , House Slippers FOR THE , . . , W h o le Fam ily Men* Ladies, Misses, Children In many shapes* styles and colois. Come in and make your selection early* S C , C S H O E . ( X O . S T O R E SEU. FOR LESS" EastMain Street, Xenia, Ohio I YoaNeedPdatbifCNroptoAnd SeeCs All-wool, solid or fancy, $1.50. .All-wool, many patlerns, $2. Alpaca. Wool Scarfs, $3.00. Ali-Woolj fancy novelty, $2,50. Accordian Fiber Silk, $3*50. ' Plain Silk and- Wool, $4.50. Fancy'Silk and Wool, $5.00, Fine All-Silk Scarfs, $6.00. Swiss Knitted all-silk, $7.50. Jacquard Silk Knit, $10.00. Accordian Knit Silk Scarfs, $8.00. Fine Brushed Silk Scarfs, $15.00. t Trunks and Bags Gibraltarized Hartmann Trunks, $39.75, Genuine Leather Traveling Bag,1$15.00. Other Traveling Bags, $5.00 to $35.00, G ift Slkirts ' Fine Woven Madras Shirts, $2.00. White Soisette, Gift Shirts, $2.(XX_ Fancy Woven Afadras Shirts, $2,50.' Silk-striped Afidras Shirts, $2.50. Russian Cord Shirts, $3.00. Silk-striped Russian Cord Shirts, $3.50. Fine English Broadcloth Shifts, $3.35. Basket Weave Shirts, $4.00. Anderson’ s Impaired Madras Shirts, $5,00. Silk Jersey* Gift Shirts, $4.95. , Satin Striped Silk Shirts, $5.65, ’ Satin Striped Silk Broadcloth, $6.50. Satin Striped Silk Jctsey Shirts. $8,30. Truiut Shirts/in solid colors, $7,65, « Silk Endures-^The Gift Shirt, $1000. Sdiwarzenback Huber Jersey Shirts. $10.00, York’s Fine Broadcloth Silks, $12.00. Silk Grenadines,( plain and solid, $1.50,' Silk Crochet plain and fancy, $1.50. Silk Crochet Knit, $2.00, Silk Grenadines, many patterns, $2.00. Berkely, Grenadines, plain, fancy, $2.50: Bcrkely Grenadines, fine designs, $3.00. Grenadines in new styles, $3.50. Crtochet Silk Ties, $4.00 and $5.00. . > 1 r Silk Neckwear All-Silk Ties, dozens of patterns* 69c. Beautiful Domestic Silk Ties, 95c. Imported and Domestic Silk Ties, $1.35. Imported Silks, all hand-made, $1:95* Rcsilio Ties of ‘Million Knots,” $1,50. Historical Novelties, $3.00. Sweaters Heavy Wool Slip-overs, $7,00. Slip-overs with shawl collar, $8.00, Very Heavy, Shawl Collar, $9.00. Heavy White Slip-overs, $12.00. Heavy Wool Sweater Coats, $13.50. “ Elasticoat,” has four pockets, $7,50. Fine Imported Golf Coats, $10.00. Brushed Wool Angoras, $10.95. Norfolk Alpaca Sports Coats, $15.00, # Pajamas Soft Finish Percales/$1.95. , Mercerized Pongee, $3.50, Fine Mercerized Twill, $6.00. All-Silk, m Neat Stripes, $9.75, Unlincd Cape Gloves, $1.50. -* Unlincd African Cape,* $2.00, African Cape, strap wrist, $3,00, . -■ ». Unlined Albcha Gloves, $3,50. Unlined Buck Gloves, $4.00. ■ Lined, Cape Gloves, $4.00. Lined I ’ ndressed Cape, $1.50. Seamless, lined cape, $2.30. Sheep Lined Cape Gloves, $3.00 and $5.00, j Fur Lined Cape Gloves, $5.00. ‘ H o s i e r y Fine Alcrcerlzcd Lisle Hose, 35c. . Interwoven Lisle? Hose, 40c, Interwoven Silk Hose, 75c. . ; . Interwoven Wool Hose, 75c, Full-Fashioned Fancy Lisles, 75 c/’ Interwoven Fancy Wool, $1,00. Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, $1.00. Interwoven Heavy Silk Hose, $1,25. Interwoven .Silk and Wool, $1.50. Phoenix Silk Hose, $1,10, Imported Wool* embroidered clox, $1.50. Heavy Silk, full-fashioned hose, $2.00. Heavy Silk, embroidered clox, $2.00, Shop for Men-^-4 Step Inside ihe Main S tm t Door. House Coat* Young men’s styles, $5.75 to $14,50. Tuxedo style, with belted backs, $14.50. Alore conservative models, $5,75 to $11,75, Wool'velour coats, $5,75 to $14.75. 1 ■' t . # fk v - : *