The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 1-26

as Christmas Candies Its a Treat to EatKerr’s Home Made Sweets Santa Claus will be here Saturday evening, December 22, one hour 7 until 8 p, m, Santa will have a treat for all th e . girls and beys under the age of twelve years, U U HPUt Kerr’s Sweet Shop ismssm® ■ The Old Year —and The New In the year that is drawing to a close the Penn- syivania Railroad'has enjoyed the greatest J|j patronage in its history. It has success- H- • fully moved a greater tonnage and carried gj more passengers than any other railroad g ' system in America, , p • ............................................................ ® It 1# deeply grateful for this substantial mani- j j | festation of faith and confidence on the part. ^ ‘ of the public. , B ** " t ? ' ' - Hlf -It Is profoundly appreciative also of the spirit of good will and friendly cooperation which in increasing measure and at all times has been shown by the public to' the'railroad in connection with the working out of traffic problems of mutual interest. , ’ , , 'tT , ■. J* * ‘ , ■ >, . * j, > , e' It pledges,itself anew to do everything in its ‘ power to provide adequate and efficient transportation service in the year 1924. To all of its patrons and friends it extends every good wish for a Merry Christmas and a Happy and Prosperous New Year, Railroad System ThmStandard Railroad of tha World KROGER’S South^M ain Street) Cedarville, Ohio CutrockpeAby.18c French£ream3. 21c ChocolateDiops 19c lb ♦ 17 .. Chocolate or f u d g e vanilla American1rd21C PeanutBrittle^ nr lb,........... , 4.. #1/ »b. 18c MixedNutapar lb, 23c Date*Bulfc lb . 13c Natural nT. p"16c MinceMeat i^ Such, pkg -*- * PumpkinBi'cL13c CoffeeFrench lb *» a■* .* it. 35c Butter churned,*. 57c Cracker*0^12c Grapefreit«ch... 8 c Cranberries jg lb .,♦«»»♦******«»** m %* Lettucelb. :...;25e B a m n a * , ^ i b , 1 2 c Asst.ChocoIates lb 21C LemonDrop3' lb. 18c Fruit Cakeaub' 0 gc 2 lbs . . 17* 0 6-Crown 2 1-2*1ET** figs inch lb...,..A&C MinceMeat“ 2 ^ jar. 4 * r 4 # • -S-«v • * v t Milk?“7.club.25c Coffeefc 1; CheeseCream ’ ib 31c GrahamCraclcere14 lb t v * * * . 4 *tl (ft Oranges^ ..25c Celery8* Stalk, S W P P + Po tatoea ^ S u w W w h lb, 2v PotatoesSJjU ® n U r# 4 a t t h s P#*fc-Q Se*» C a fe g s vill*, O m OtMm 11, lae^ as tnetwl jjMltosPs # FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21,1923 FORTY-SEVENTH YEAR With the approach of Christ­ mas time the Herald celebrates another birthday and start on No 1 of Volumn Forty-seven, While the Herald has been un­ der the management of a number of different persons it will be twenty-five years next April since the present management became connected with the pa­ per, When we compare twenty- five years ago with tpday we find many changes about the town and few there are now that were in business at -that time. If our memory serves us correct Andrew Bros, and Jacob Siegler are the only firms in business to­ day that were here then. How­ ever Andrew Bros, sold out the elevator business and later be­ came engaged in the coal busi­ ness. Mr, Siegier’s record has heen unbroken for continuous service. FO RD FO R CQOL IDGE The announcement that .Henry Ford is not a candidate, for the presidency on any ticket but will support ■ President Coolidge, will tend to clear the political atmos­ phere, I t cannot be denied but that Mr. Ford would have been a strong contender in many of the states for this honor. His endorsement of the Pres­ ident. with the statement that “the country is safe with Cpol- idge” means much coming from a man that was being implored to so announce himself. The President in his message to Congress urged the passage of the Mellon plan to reduce the cost of government by collect­ ing less tax. There seems no way to abolish useless offices under political control except by not having the funds for salaries. THEATRE NOTES. A tuneful tale of youth, beauty and laughter is “The Gingham Girl”, the delightful musical com­ edy,which Schwab and Kusell will, bring to the Victory theatre Daytoi>, for sixldays starting with a Christmas day matinee Tuesday Dec, 25th. -with the usual marines Wednesday and Saturday. The book is by Daniel Kusel, the music by Albert Von Tilzer and“the, lyrics by Neville Fle'espn. It. comes to this city following its one solid year's run at the Earl Carrol Theatre, New York. Catchy music, ‘good comedy pretty girls and fine clothes ar$ contributory reasons for its great success. The story; of “The Ging­ ham Girl” is charming in its sim­ plicity and revolves around a country boy and his sweet-heart.; The girl has a receipe for cookies" which she is anxious to put on the market, but cannot due to lark of capital. In the country town of Crossville Comers; New Hamp­ shire, where she and her sweet­ heart live she meets the son of the biscuit combine on the Very day her sweetheart is leaving town to “know'em dead” hi New York. He becomes interested in her cookies and offers to aid her in putting them on the market in opposition to his -father. Johfrnie Cousines, her sweetheart, leaves for New York after making her a gift of $100, which she refuses un less se considers it as a partner­ ship in her business, if it ever ma­ tures. Heading the distinguished cast to appear here will be Miss Irma Marwick, a Dayton girl, who has won her way on Broadway as one of the best pfima dohnas of the present day and who will ap peat here in the.leading role. A number of Broadway musical comedy favorites will support Msis Marwick, some of whom have seen their names in “elec tries” on Broadway and a sing­ ing and dancing chorus of unusu al charm and beauty. Remember Kelble’s Big Sale. It is the one hoiiest-to-goodness sales .Plenty of sales people to wait on you. 17-19 W. Main St., Xenia. Among the gifts that are sure of a welcome every Christmas are shoe trees, furbished up with various pretty, and. sometimes amusing, decorations. The trees pictured have funny little faces cleverly painted on the round ends. The* toes are painted In two colors and the shanks wound with nar­ row satin ribbon ending in hows be* low the faces. Will PleaseHousewives IT WILL BE A For Everyone In th e F am ily i f Housewives will appreciate holders for handling hot dishes and kitchen utensils. They are simply squares made of bright cretonne, padded with woolen cloth. A container for them Is provided with a hanger, so that they con be hung up near the kitchen stove. FATHER, MOTHERand All the CHILDREN % ARE MEMBERS OF A R E fr • Christmas Savings Club Just a few pennies, nickles, dimes or more deposited weekly by each member of the family.insures one and all a very merry and bounteous' Yuletide. We are organizing our Chib now and will be pleased to have you and, all of your family become members. .. ..». .... ■ * . . . . . . • - It’s easy to join. The first^ deposit makes you a full-fledged member. There’s ho red tape, fees or fines or deductions. ' Any further information you' desire will be cheerfully given. Books are open now for enroll­ ment, , The Exchange Bank Cedarville, Ohm Still On Anti Bigger Than Ever • This big unloading sale started Thursday morning of last week and will oentinue until we have sold enough goods to meet our bills. The store has been crowded every day since sale started . Come early and get your share of the big bar^t gains offered in this sale. • , Broken sizes Men’s and Young Men’s Fine Suits, worth up to $27.50. $12.98 $16.49 Men's and Young Men's Fine Over­ coats, broken sizes, worth up to $29.75 $12.48 $16.50 $18.90 Best Suits hand made all styles 14 to 1-3 off. ' . ■ .. . •„•. ... .<>.«■ ■ •♦• Better hand made overcoats 14 , to 1-3 off. «' . Men's and Young Men’s trousers, all wool, worth up to $6.50. $3.98 to $4.98 Better ones and cheaper ones 1-4 to 1-3 off.* Boy’s Knee Pants suits, $5.49, $6.49, $7.49, $8.49, $9.85,' worth 1-3 to 1-2 more. Men’s and’Boys’ Sheep Wool Lined Coats $10.90 COATS . . . . . . . $7.98 $13.50 C O A T S .................. $9.98 $12.50 COATS .................. $8.98 MEN’S A N D BO Y S ’ M ACK INAW COATS, SW EA TER S , SPO R T COATS, DUCK COATS CORDUROY COATS TCI) NEB) IT! . * The confidence of many thousands is one factor that hfclps moke SCOTT’S E M U L S I O N the most popular and widely usotl tome* food in the world. ScattV'ElttUtefOf} : iiiiid* f f f l U&»** : i ? . f cv* ' f Men’s and Boys’ Dress Shirts rBROKEN SIZES $1.00 $1.25 Sh irts ............................................. . 49c. $1.50, $1.75 Sh irts ................................. ....................98c $1.25, $1.35 S h irts ............*............... ....................... 79c 5ilk Shirts and all better Shirts 1-4 to 1-3 off, -■ . ..................... “ - ■-.....- .......*....... % ChristmasHandkerchiefs One Thouosand Boxes——* (1.00 boxes .................... ................ ..73c <5 ceht boxes ......... .............................. . . . . . . . .63c 50 cent boxes ................................ *....................* . .23c 25c boxes .............................. ............... . ................ 19c - ............ ..................... • -■*-■■ —■......- v--~ Latest Ties, Mufflers, Suspenders, Beits, Jewelry, Hois- cry, Underwear, Pajamas, Night Shirts, Hats, Caps, 1-4 to 1-3 off. Shoe Depariment * Christmas House Slippers, Jor ladies,, misses, men, boys and children; All colors, all kinds, 14 to 1-3 off,. • Broken sizes ladies' Shoes', worth up to $4.75 a pair, choice for $1.49. « Boys’ and misses' broken sizes, chhoice $1.49. Men’s Shoes worth up to $5.50, broken sizes, choice $2.49. Better Shoes and Oxfords 14 to 1-3 off. * , ■ Rubber Footwear, Rubber Boots, Felt Boots, Lace Boots, Sheep-lined Shoes, Rubbers. 1,2,4,6, Buckle Arties 14 to 1-3 off. % SPECIALS—Moore’s best Patent Sleeves Work Shirts 69c. Men’s and boys’ Corduroy Suits 1-4 to 1-3 off. Best makes Overalls, Jackets. Real bargains. TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WE WILL GIVE AWAY 1,000 OF THE FINEST CALENDARS EVER SEEN IN XENIA— fO ADULT'S ONLY, W EHAVE TOLD OUR STORY—NOW IT IS UP TO YOU. C B | Q CL0TH|NQ A N t > ■ r \ » i % C i L i D L i E t 9 S H O F K Y A n r SHOE SPORE 17-19 W t.t Mrfn St., Xenia, Ohio, Reed Prj ■ 5Gnta l/Jan mas tri'imi ' th e d iild iv j Miss Kai day morain she will sp relatives'. i s Miss E1U Cleveland preparing f« bath at hoir; Charles I iN Saturday fr. spend the t has been go for the past Arthur F a former st College, vi^ friends here J Look up Xenia, in ftl biggest clot lch ever held jn right at the ms. winter gooc The fire c out Tuesda; at the. Loui South Main jug with an fired and ig damage wa; was out bei arrived. Word wa Saturday an an eight pot and Mrs. I Ft. Wayne, Coikell expi day for Ft, few days w daughter. m m ' m Father Joh Him ou 1 9 2 4 s, men, off, a pair, , choice >7, Lace 1 Shirt# L Best “My baby Uowto. One . . mended Fat) 3cts to Since giving z bar-' fine and has B ' gained weisrl tny 'children • . ■ • De Pontlinro „ Pot child ers, all ■thin, who mi Father John Its.value for » builds new ) pure and ivl 14 to- , $6.49, to 1-2 .98 JOATS \ t SEEN il r