The Cedarville Herald, Volume 45, Numbers 27-52

I ' COAL COAL Give Santa a Warm Re­ ception by using our ' Jackson andWest Virginia Bto& Morris Meat Meal, 24% Dairy Feed, Middlings, ‘ Bran, Salt, Hay ‘ and Grain. RITENOUR’S Raymond Ritenonr, Prop. Cedarville, Ohio iiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiii ■nUMHiltlfil: ^no^moiviwvfiivi ■..Xm as Candies..! s 1 Special for Saturday only| all our oivn Make i Choice Peanut Candy 18e per lb. o E* S lbs. for* *#•*t * * » * - w * 4 * 4 * <? 4 * ,,„..,..,25e A ll Taffies 18c par lb. 21t>*.for............................. ............ O O C Xmas Mix 15c par lb . - 2 lbs. f o r . . . . . . . . . . Sidney Toiler'? great dramatization of the master novel "The Little Shep­ herd of the Kingdom Come” which has been laughed and' wept over .by millions in the United States, will he the supreme., offering at the Victory Theatre, Dayton^for three days start­ ing withmatinee onXmas Day. Great as "The Trail of the Lonesome Pine” was "The Little Shepherd of the King dom Come” is still greater. The dram­ atization which holds all the charm of Jhe original in the book form and enhances it with a brilliant visuali­ zation of the characters, has all the charm, color and.punch that has made the book what it is and always will be so long as books are read. The viv­ idness of the Kentucky Mountains, the distant roar of the .mountain fights, .the tumble and jerash of bitter 'feuds, all of these are in evidence. The play starts at the point where "Chad"’ a delightful character who plays the banjo and sings, has run a- way with his dog Jack and been saved by Big Turner, just .after the unique meeting with Melissy,-the winsome thru MeK$sy, Ahe winsome Spirit of the mourttainsr It bJnh__S the mountains. It continues thru his love affairs, the feud with the Dillons and his final rise to fortune,, ending: at the point where thru the timely intervention o f Suire Middletown, he is saved from his enemies and finds his sweetheart Melissy waiting for him. One of the, big features of the theatrical season, is the engagement of Elsie Ferguson* (in person) in James Bernard Fagan’s drama, "The Wheel of Life” which Will be seen at the Victory Theatre, Dayton, for three days beginning Thursday even­ ing, December 28th with a matinee on Saturday. This play, which was ah Outstanding success *at the Apollo Theatre, London, is One of the most powerful dramas ever written. The scenes are laid irt India, the first set in the plains and the last two in a Buddhist monastary in the mountains Miss Elsie Ferguson has recently spent several months making motion pictures and during that time has been on the lookout for a play in which to return to the speaking stage She believes that in "The Wheel of Life” she has found the best role of her career..-The producers hold the same belief and as a result no time or xpnaee has been spared to make the production one of the finest ever seen. "The Wheel of Life” has all the elements of a great and popular play Bet in the glamorous asmosphere of the Far East, it has an absorbing story, an abundance of thrilling sit­ uations, moments of gripping sus­ pense, and a well defined vain of hu­ mor. The basis theme- of the play deals with a struggle of the soul of a woman—a conflict of the flesh a- gainst the spirit. A number of dis­ tinguished actors’ have been engaged by Mate Klaw to support Miss Fer­ guson, including Fisher White, Eng­ land's mjost noted character actor, Frederick Worlock one of England's foremost leading men, Erie Cowley, a very fine character comerian, E. J. Ratcliffs, Lt, Col. C. % Davis, Irby Marshall, Horace Sinclair, Marc Laun celct and others. Love—"Bedouin” and Otherwise. Cedarville “in love, man is so simple, woman so wta, Main blunders along, taking iwi<>w«iwiiriititiHtiiiiiiimiHniif»iiitiiH»»iHiiiiitiiiiiimiHiiiiiiiiminHni his chance as to whether he shall find favor or give offense; woman alone knows When the great moment bas Come, that moment when the time and the place anti the person are plaited tn f« the perfect pattern,”—From "Be* & ‘:i Love,” fly Arthur Weigall. G allow ay & Cherry /■ WINDSOR CHAIRS AND ROCKERS , $12.50 The right Rug is easy toidioose from, our large stock. An extra good Axminstcr it $42.50.. LAMPS of all de­ scription. Beauti-, ful Floor Lamp from $18.75 up. PEDESTALS , Both the lo$* ones and the high ones. That fern would lBOk so much bet­ ter on a nice Pedestal I . !| SMOKERS $3.00 up to $15.06 Great big Ma-Ma dolls beautifully dressed FOUR POSTER BEDS in splendid design and quality $3.50 $35.00 rPathe and Aeolian Phono­ graphs to close at about 1-Si price. $18.75 to $100.00 Stewart Phonographs $5.75. Records double faced at 45c, BATH BOOM MIRRORS $1.75 up. DUSTLESS MOPS $1.00, 1.50, $2. WALNUT tea WAGON $25.00 IRONING BOARD $2.75' M C N f f Give her a Hoover Cleaner. If you had the cleaning to Iv lC i In # . do, you wouldn’t be without a Hoover three days. You would sell your coat if necessary to get one. But that isn’t necessary for $6.25 down will place one in ybur home—then only a small amount each month. Galloway & 36-38 W. Main Street, Xenia, Ohio « r ..Give Us A Chance To Figure On Your Printing t a i l KMtH IftI w&td&s Diamonds Fine Jewely and Silverware MAIN AND FOURTH STREETS, DAYTON, OHIO ffc# adv fiaebMand # m advert! • FOF In this periapt n Bank, om appearing atate. In o f War f bonds wil ment, Tb* schemes already If ay. Most Some wil and sell s will use a lure your has a vej that have • in worth! This mor out of th has been tor, War given in high iny< than mo 4buy stoc consults Would be case you loan and Vpublic « dition to iri the pf vestmem tion. Do ment*of are only vestmen A good ments. 1 coming ■ ’ ing alst will not turned your b, ■ ; War S bonds. JUROI DEA Mi ceiv< Rogi villii burl wife of 1 tick- Mai and