The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 1-26

# w*m W Christmas Slippers One of the moat pleasing gift* and one that la’appreciated the year round I# a pain of house slippers. a large stock to choose from in felt, satin and leather, wr.h leather and soft soles, ribbon on iur trimmed. Colors are; ' > American Beauty Old Bose ®rowh Lavender Smoke Purple Golden Brown Copen Blue Blue PRICES OF LADIES' SLIPPERS 95c, $1.25, $1,45 $1,69, $2.89 MEN'S $1,25, $1.50, $1,75, $2,00, $2,50, $3.00, $3,50 $4,95 CHILE’S—Sizjea 4 to ll 89c to $1.25 Black Taupe MISSES’— 11 to 2. BOYS’— ____ . . . . . — ----------------- $1.00 tot $1.25 ..................... - — $1.45 to $1;95 S. & S. Shoe Store MAIN ST„ XENIA. O. xiwiwiiiwguftiiit CHRISTMAS CARDS WILL BRING CHEER f 600 people wlilj worn out stomachs -wanted to take adv tajje o f my reduced holiday offer on all work. ' l r ? ,v SET OF TEETH m Cxtracticn H VO B B b & u BIB Trbe Bitina Teeth MORE $ 1 3 m 5 0 LESS Guaranteed the Best or Money Refunded J-a (Eii^self) i I |5 DENTIST—SPRINGFIELD, O. 10 Years in One Location 2»H* S. L'mootor.a St. Over Woolworth’s 5 and 10c. Main-909*w j Open Every Day and Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings JSfHEX all adorned the meat*!' pieeerHtha many Christmas cards. How gay thby were. How much they helped In the way of making the room chewy and. decorated for Christmas. Each one did Its part to add, ‘ Yet many of those cards had almost never come t So many of the senders had aald— “Ob, I don’t believe I’ll' send them a card this,Christmas. We never tm them any more.” Bnt then they added— ?*Still they, grp friends and it would be nice to send them a Chrlstmas^wlsh.” . So all i the cards had -come. .And net one of them was In the . way., Nut OH; of them but that brought Its own cheer.—Mary Graham Bonner. , . , W«t«m N*w»p«jp«r optoa.) It Wag Christmas five — Thsrs W as Qreat Joy ® HE deep hush of night hfldfallen over the land and up above thou- >sands of stars twifnkled, seem -Ingly shining a little brighter,than on any other night of. the iyear, * prom every window candles $andi lighted Christmas trees sent fhelr; Shining rays out .Into the darkbess, ysymbols oto the “Light of the Would,” who, was to.be bom again next morning. Every­ where the spirR of: the ,season made tself ifelt , and. men jnnd ■ Women thrilled, with the message of ioye,and peace and good will. Everybody seemed to be working ^feverishly to ,■make happiness for others, 5 most of ill to make the littlex-oneai djnppy, for was not He that was coming on ihe morrow even as onesof them? In •'.very heart there was added tender­ ness and love; In every hojnd .there .vas cheer and goodwill.;. For dtiwas ihrlstmus Eve and' the, song o f the >ngels to welcome His coming was re­ lenting Itself in the hearts? of,.men md women everywhere— Katherine Idelmnu. (©, 1 »*«, Weittr* N*w»p*p*r gB)MK) Deepest Holes The deepest hole In the world Is not In tiernes, Brazil, according to pop*.; tar belief, but Is located in Marion caonty, West Virginia, near the <-riy of Fairmont; its depth is 7,570 feet, and It descends from an altitude of about LQOQ feat. The second deepest hpit }s the earth la In Harrison coun­ ty, West Virginia; depth, 7,303 feet, These holes were drilled for natural CM. t M ies Evicted by Holes In the day* of ancient Greece the farmers were accustomed to driving sway mice by writing them a message and sticking it on a stone in the in­ fested field. No. 111367 \ A small child in the Sundayi.sCbool "lass was to)d that iherimirp ;of, her head jyere all numbered. Phftmptiy die. pulled one out' of her own curly ooks nod paid.: “Please, p teacher, that number’s this?"—London ,Tlt- tltn. Furs From Mearick’s The Gift of Gifts The “ open sesame" to .a woman’s heart—the oil that smooths troubled waters—the —the smallest investment with the biggest return—more expressive than your most am­ bitious letters. . FUNS for wife, mother, sweetheart, sister, Buy with confidence at Mearick’s. Ex changes cheerfully made after Christmas. ....G R A T IF Y THE DESIRE NEAREST HER HEART. Large selections o f Foxes, Stone Marten, Squirrel, Marten, Mink and Sable Scarfs and Chokers. .Prices range from $10, $20, $25, and up, <■, MEARICK’S SECOND and MAIN STS., DAYTON, OH IO / XMAS GIFTS What better gift could you offer your children than a Springfield Building & Loan SPECIAL SAVINGS CERTIFICATE? I t is not only a gift which they would prize more highly than anything else you could offer but it will instill in them the desire to add to it, especially when it will draw 6% INTEREST 1 The protection afforded by first mortgage on real estate makes this an ideal from o f investment for either large or small amounts and th« high rate o f interest will make an account started now grow to'generous size b y the time your children are grown. TheSpringfieldBuilding&Loan Association 2$ E««t Main Str**t, Springfield, Ohio j The Basilisk in Legend \ The basilisk is a fabulous creature, resembling a serpent, anil supposed by the ancient* to inhabit the Libyan des­ ert. It was described as being of a yellowisii color with »r«rts of white and as having a pointed head, where­ on stood one or more prominences, also white, resembling a diadem. Its breath Was considered to be especially poison­ ous and its glance fatal. The word baBlUsk is now applied to a sort of lizard. I C lo c k s o f W o o d | F.ii Terry, horn in Winds?}-. Conn., in 1772, made his first docks by hand, the movements being of wood. He was the leading maker of wooden clocks in Amerira npd invented the shdf clock which -introduced the pilior-fcroil top case, Shunned by the Wise Tricks and treachery ore the prac­ tice of fools that hove not wit enough to be honest.—Benjamin Franklin. National Monuments Them are twinty-nip* national mo* MOMHnts, established by Presidential peoUamstion, These monuments pro- aerre for the people of the United States historic landmarks, historic and jpwfclstortc Structures, and other ob- of historic or scientific Internet Emerson in Severe Mood Eniprson, the American epigrammat­ ist, was no admirer of St, Geor-jp. the Pfltron of England, wham lie calls “a low impostor originally hailing from ricllia," who for his crimes was •‘lynched by an angry, mot, in A. D. 301." j True Idea of Riches j Riches are not sn md o f life. bat J*m Instrument of life—Henry Want l Bftwher, 5 ^ 4 ^ • f ■ 1 Value Friend*s Admonition 1 The best recipe—beat to work gad beat to take—is the admonition of n friend— Bacon QiH&'s D A Y T O N For Daughter or Sister Pftated Skirt*, $3.95, $5.95 Pajamas, $1,7$ to $3.25 Cap, Sparf Sets, $3.25, $4.75 Kickernicks, 75c to $1.85. Silk Knickers, $2.95 to $3.75 Silk Vests, $1.95 to $2.95 Purse Perfume Fiaccon, $1 A Boutonniere, 39c to $3.75 . Dainty Lace Banqeau*, $ lto$ 5 Kid Gloves, $2.50 to $5 A Terri-.Vanity, $4. DuBarry Beauty Box, $5 Compacts, 59c to $2.50 Cappi Gift Box, $3 , Onyx Pointer Hose, $2,75 Garter Clock Chiffons, $2.50 Decorative Powder Boxes, $1.50 ' to $5 Pearl Necklaces, $1 to $3.95 Pearl Chokers, $1.95 to $3.95 * Composition Bracelets, $1 to $3 Sterling Bangle Bracelets,$1 to $3 Sterling Bar Pins, $1 to $2 Silk Net Hose, $4.95 RhinestoneHairbands $2.75 to $4 Beaded Bags, $3.50 to $5 Gifts for'theHome Bath Towel Sets, 98c, to $3.98 Irish Linen Towels, 50c to $2.50 Linen Bridge Sets, $3.98, $8.98 Pillow Cases, $.49 to $3.49 Wtought IronBridgeLamp,$3.75 Shell Flowers,'25c, 50c, $1 Console Sets, $1.50 to $5 _ Brocaded Dresser Novelties, $1.95 and $2.95 Lustre Pottery Lamps, $2.95 Pyrex - Casserole and Frame, $2.49 to $3.95 -Pyrex Pie Plates, 00c,to $1.10 Pyrex Tea Pots, $1.50 to ,$5.50 Bird Cages, $3 to $5 Kitchen Clocks, $4.50 Card Tables, $3.95 to $5 Savory Roasters, $2.50 to $4.25 Vacuum Bottles, $1.75,t^f$5 Brass Smoking Stands, $1.49 Alarm Clocks, $1 to $4.50 Serving Trays, $1 to $5 Mixing Bowl Sets, 95c SteakSets,SterlingHandle,$4.50 Sterling Handle Salad Sot, $3.50 Individuals Sait and Peppers, Sterling Silver, 3 pr. in box, $2.75, $3 to $4.50 Sterling Bud Vases, $2 and $3.50 Silver Plated Vegetable Dishes, $4.50 Silver Plated Mats, 35c to 14.50 Sandwich Trays, $3.95 to So Bread Trays, $2.95 to $5 Silver Candlesticks, $4 pair Silver Plated Salt and Pepper-, „ $1.50 to $3.50 Sterling Handle Pie Servers, $2 Relish Dishes, Dutch Udder, $2.50 to $3.50 f Gifts at For Father, Uncle , or Grandad popular plaids imported nScoriand, $2.95 a n d - L e s s ^ -Gifts for Mother, Aunt or Grandma Handkerchiefs, 25c to $2 Scarfs, $1.95 to $4.,95 Neckwear Sets, $1 to $5 McCalium All Silk: Chiffon Hose, $2.50 All Silk Rose, hfiavy quality, 33 ' Leather Bags, $2,95 to $4.95 SilkUnderarm Bags, $2.95, S3.50 3-Row Pearl Choicer, $1.95 to $3.95 Exquisite Perfume in Gift Boxes, $1 to $5. * - Incense Burners, $2 to $5 Perfume Gift Boxes, $1 to $5 IBenson Hedges Cigarettes h, * Gift Box, $5 Powder and Rouge Compacts, $1.50 to $3.50 Knitted Sacques, $3.95. HomeWear Dresses,$1.95 Silk Costume Slips, $3.95 -Silk Petticoats, $2.95 to $5 Gift Aprons, $1 to $1,50 Kid Gloves, $2,50 to $ 5 ' Lined. Silk Gloves, $2 to f-2,3'1 Silk Jersey Ve u:, ijl.65 to $3.95 Silk Stepina to match, $2.65 to $3.50 Perfume Burner Boudoir Lamps, $4 and $4.39 *Gifts for Brother Boys’ Belts, at $1 Knit or Cut Silk Ties, 49c Sweaters, at $5 Black Raincoat, $3,50 Fountains, Pencils, $1 to $10 Cuff Links, $1 Small Pocket Knife, $1 Kid House Slippers, $4.50 Felt Comfy Slippers, $2.25 Gifts for Baby Bathrobes, 1-4 yrs, $2.95 Panty Frocks, 2-6 yrs, $2.50 Creepers, 1-2-3 yrs, $2.50' Baby Shoes, 0 to 3, $1 to $1.50 Gift Rattlers, 25c to $1 Soft Dolls, 25c to $1 Comb-Brush Sets, $1 to $7.95 Silver-Baby Pins, $1- Silver Baby Lockets, SI Toys for Children Mechanical Trains, $1 to $5> - Games, 75c to $2,50 Typewriters, $1 to $4 Structural Sets, $ i to $5 Velocipedes, $4.50 Scooters, $2.50 to S5.95 Paint Sets, 25c to $5 PuzzlcsandTricks, 49c Drums, 50c to $5 ■ ■ Black Boards, 59c to $5 King Toys, 75c f ’l.tv Outfits, $1 to S3 hanks, 31 to S2 Doll D'-d.es, £0c to $5.95 Modeling Sets, $1 to $3 Carpet Sweepers, 25c to $1.50 Colored BalhJ 10c to, $1.50 _ Stuffed Animals, 25c to $5 Picture Blocks, 49c to $2 Unbreakable Dolls, 25c to #1.95 Bedtime Toys, 10c to 98c Floating Toys, 10c to 98c Pinker Toys, 49fc to $1.25 Kindergarten Games, 39c to $1.50 Balts and Tops, 1.5c to 39c MecbanicaiToys, 25c to $2.75 Toyland—Jlasemeni Mufflers The from ’Silk Scarfs, $3,50 to $5 Sweaters The popular, pull-over style in novelty plaids and checks; The ideal sweater for the golfer, $5 Gift Shirts Imported English Broadcloth,. $1.65 to $5 Belts and Buckles Genuineleather belts in thewider shapes,°$1 to $5 Pajamas , In fine madras,, broadcloth or fiannel, $2 to $5 Buckskin Qlaves • In natural- Buck arid Butter-' nut color, $4 and $5 ISavelty Hose In lisle, silk, wool "and mix­ tures, A variety o f patterns, $1, 51.50.and $2 Xnterwoyert' Hose in lisle and pure silkj 35c to $1.25 pair. McCalium - full-fashioned silk hose,. $2.50 and $3 Striped Ties In college, or guard stripes. In . repp,’ mogadors and' silk and wool, $ lr$1.50 and $2 Hand-ntade Resilto Silk Ties, $2 to $5 .Knitted Ties, $1.50 to $5 Flannel Shirts " . Are now worn for both busi­ ness and sports. $3 to $5 MMicdlmiteous Cap and Muffler Set, $4.95 - Leather Brief Case, $5 Black Pin* seal bill fold, $2.50 tq $5 Leather Collar Case, $2 to $5 Leather Handkerchief Case, $3.50 . Manicure Set in Leather Case, $i.75 ; Beacon. Bathrobes, $4.95 Tennis Rackets, $4.95 Basket Balls, $3 Golf Bags, $2.50 . Golf Clubs, $2 to $15 Ice Skates, $1 to $5 Boxing Gloves, $4 Shaving Needs Twinplex Stroppcrs, for single •and double edged blades, $3.50 and $5. . , Metal enamelled Shaving Cabi­ net, with SI razor and blades, $2.98. Combination Shaving Sets, Colgate’s; Williams' Melba, Houbigatit’ s, 75c to $3,50. THE FLOORMEN W i l t DIRECT YOU 1 0 THESE DEPARTMENTS : 7 ratter'g.u»wiW'^Trvsr.xga -5 m in '■jiTfifii y ' WHERE TO DEAL D A Y T O N Wh*n l*s O*rtor* VWt THEDAYTONARCADE-MARKET U nd*r T* m » Dwtsws . LUNCHES S*rr*d «U Day. POULTRY BUTTER EGGS FRUITS VEGETABLES groceries meats delicatessen *‘ Ev«rr Dmr m Smlrant** 4AM . W h v R IjtoltiMMt tm*n F . KEITH ’S . The Show Placeof Dayioo WRIRn>nssMMmmmmmsimmsnssmmmnemnBeminn>^'^ ......... . "1 ------------- •^ ■' « B!XV.ud«*U • A*t* «*td P**tur*Ph*W»i»r». m fp n inm Ti uLunr. Csmieeaui tm iM u s u 1 t « m H iJ or. M. Ah«wi*«» ml«s* 20 c m 4 30 *. Evening* 30c end’ 80*. ............ . _ ... ............... ..... ■......... ..-... . ................. .... Buv, Sett M6W AND SECOND Z i fccchnM. WllAND FURNITURE Harry K*Im Furniture Co. S24-420 E. Fifth St? DAYTON, OHIO Complete Home Outfitters "M i* •VVlieMs of All Klnda Rebuilt, tightened and trued up also on rims and parts f HE MEEKER MEG. CO. 353-362Southto*iri Street ivom),. Wire, or. ateePluiw''Wheels 2 1 Kodaks—Kodak Albums Fountain Pens EvershaFp Pencils * Christmas Cards Dayton Camera Shop No. 1Third Str«*t Arcade *DAYTON, OHIO esmaMn . —■ THE MUTUAL HOME imd SAVINGS ASSOCIATION th e Largest in Dayton Hcsomccs $18,600*000 .00 Surplus $670,687*32 * Oval 3S,000 Ae«ettati C irntt Main and Second Straata , ' Dayton, OMa 6 I 0 HumSomsthisf Fir TkikKtffi Givo something for the home that every member of the family call en­ joy. Furniture i* the ideal gift. Otir i inst buying power enables you to uy for less,only through the Wayn# assedates ” 24 STORES OPERATING AS ONE*** Use our H 00 Day* Cash Price Plan*** L23 E.FIFTH ST/ Sheepsk in U ft td C oa l* . B oa ts, S h o o s , Etc* ARMY STORE I t W* FfftJnSt* kMt J f 1 ....