The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 27-52

i’feniPiinPHwlWT 1 . 11 I. 1 JHJiil r i:,,,tt;'ii_'v'. 1 i;r;'. z ,;^ TT,J« Fgtmd in. Smita’s Pack : Iame* HamikQa .There would be something wrong about Santa Claus* pack if it failed to carry plenty of rag dolls to little folks who seem to love them po much bet­ ter than any other ,kind. There'are' scores of them, like .Raggedy Anne and Skeeslx and many more that are just plalp (JoiUee, dressed Uy fa.mUi£u* clothes* that niay be tnlcen off and put on—the more the merrier. .' These dolls may be bought printed On cloth, ready for making. Except ■for their shoes, their clothes are all homemade. ^ w Famous Texas jurist before whom the Rev. J. Frank Morris will .be tried on the charge of mur­ der at Austin, Texas, starting January 10th.. Ju 'ge Hamilton re­ cently exposed K, K, IC. member­ ship in a sweeping investigation. U Human Nature *Our natures aren't simple and Straightforward , . , good, bad or ; indifferent . , . they’re many sided; f all edges and .facets, •It depends on 1 what light catches them wheth t they ; ■how light or dark, ■Even then it's J only the parts that catch .the light i that show at all.—From “Whipped 1 Cream,V by Geoffrey Moss. - , in Little Old New York ' A Broadway trolley conductor had listened to a loud tirade against his refusal to stop at an odd-numbered street and was silent until the irate lady was well off his car at Fifty second street, still scolding. Then he turned to the inside of the car, made a bow and called out clearly: “Ladies and gentlemen; I have the honor to announce that the next stop will be at Fiftieth street.”—The Mew Yorker. Cleaning £ip Motive in Plymouth Paper—This is jto inform the public that \ am carry­ ing on the business of removing ashes and rubbish of my late husband. Mo­ kes Roane,—Boston Transcript. Ftsh Made Land Animal Hr. E. A, Spaul of London univer­ sity has succeeded in 'transforming 1 an aquatic creature into a land-living an­ imal, He used a species of salaman­ der with frog-like legs for Ills experi­ ment, Doctor Spaul has-also caused another ilsh to.lose Its gills. ADAIR’S W3 Christmm Team Work— It Wa* for Keep* f r HADN'T been g good Christmas soason for the little maiden lady In her little Economy store. Economy wee an apt name for it—only the strictest economy prevailed there. The'next day w**-tb*-la*i-befer* Christmas, she‘'reasoned, and a lot of her cheap toys were not sold. The little maiden lady made a reeo­ lation. She bud always wanted to be rich that she might bestow fine prea- «st» upon nil the boy# and girls. She liked boy# and girls, but somehow they always treated her distantly when she made hoy timid overtures, *It was very evident she was never going to he rich—she would do some­ thing now; to she made a big sign and put It in her window; “A Christmas toy for each of the first fifty children who coine in at four o'clock the day before Christ- mas” Mtos Watkins didn't think, there were fifty in the whole town, but she was mistaken, A t four o'clock the next day they came trooping In—In such numbers she never knew how many toys she-gave away, It Was all exciting and very thrill­ ing, It was the most fun she bad ever bad. TJ»e “Thankyous” and the “M -rry Christmases'' were all sto> genuine and overwhelming, and right In the .midst- of it who should appear but- the kind-faced, white-haired gentleman who kept the 'small candy shop across ther street. ■and he In­ vited. them alt over to partake of his wart*s. He looked like Santa Claus himself with his round rosy cheeks, shining bine eyes, and white hair curling over his fur collar,' When everything wgs quiet, once more and Miss Watkins sat with [folded hands thinking about the Christina,# Joy .the simple giving had brought to her, Sunta Claus from across the street again appeared: “Pretty good team? work we made of It, didn't we, Miss Watkins?" he chuckled. And Mias Wntklns.uttered a sur­ prised “ Yes. Indeed!" Santa Claus chuckled again and put his hands on the surprised lady's siiiiuittpra; • , "Don't you think we could team It together the rest of our lives? • And Miss Watkins looked' up and blushlngly stammered: , "Yes, IndeedI" —Florence. Harris .Wells. <©. Miff 'WesternNt>w«pkp«rUfi<oB.V WithJ T h e music is clear— true— real! i t comes in o ve r*b ig distances— makes the .everiings lively. And the weather reports— the news ind speeches— are clear. Kadiola. 20 gets the actual tone— gets ic with a single turn o f one control. ,' It has a power tube for vo l­ ume. It has five tubes, drawing small current, bur made to do the same work as many more tubes. It runs inex­ pensively on dry batteries-—gets the distant stations .de­ pendably— leads the field in performance among sefs any­ where near its price1 * a ir s XENIA, OHIO 1882 1926 40 Y E A R S /^nd better Wolford has been serving the • community in a mechanical way. ‘ The reputation of this establishment for doing good, R E L IA B L E work has been the best. "Since the beginning of the Automotive industry this shop has been intimately con- . netted with it. *s t There is no garage in the. county bett it equipped to care for the needs of the auto- mobilist, H O N E S T W O R K A N D H O N E S T PR IC E S Oils Greases Accessories ASK ABOUT STORAGE - W E E K ’ S * THE' Christmas Store FOR GARAGE Phone 2-25 Cedarville, Ohio km ii CHRISTMAS TREES i> ’ — . n ol flTH E only kind of tree# that j £ |[ Ig j. Interest us at this time of l j 1 year are Christmas trees, j > $ 1 wonder It you know that |[. | i a Christina# tree may t& a hem- \ I j i lock ot a spruce, a fir. pine, «[ -[ cedar, or perhaps some other j ■ I \. evererroeju.. as ..»>v arjuw-- » “*•'' $ But the oue# Burned nate the HI most popular. Can you tell the ' y < l difference? 1 It !; A spruce- Christmas tree ha# 1. stiff needles, Bharp as pins, i[ \ 1 that stand out all ways. j 1 1A hetnlock Christmas tree ha# vj * ' flat needles that lie on the twigs J» as If they were parted, Just a# (: hair I# parted. These hemlock j [ needles are whitish underneath, ■[ y The fir Christmas tree hns * % needles that are parted very I , re muck like the hemlock, only jl j 1 each separate* needla seems to j[ < [ be parted on Its under Side, too. !! Very likely your tree will be one J■ of these three. l! i » The pine 1 # too well known ] l jS for much- description. It hu#; - [ •(, two forms of leave#—the ■prl-.j * |* mary, small, and tcale-llke, and I ; < ’ the secondary-long tad in clUS- II far# Of various numbers. There -( are many species, .from, a few. J: feet high to Over a hundred. I; The cedar 1# of an old family- ( I It Is the well-known Cedar of j f Lebanon, It Is of slow growth, . f very hardwood, andmuch used V- id manufacturing lead pencils. All are fragrant, and very pops- 4 h»r, for Chrlstmasitreesw-Fraak Herbert Sweet, <(S. 1 S 2 *, Wuttfrn#t*•»#•#•» Thd Towri* Chrietma* - —an Eiijoyabhe Affair T|T WAS the town's Idas, Of COursft jJJ you may-eay bow 1 absurd -that statement Is, that a town cannot have, an Idea becaure 5 a iown ts not a person. But when many people In s town. ( alphave the same ptibltc-spiHted feel- Inge-and^ Interest lu -others; yotf. %an almost say -that, the, town- Itself Is different fromother towns—more gen­ erous, more, thoughtful—Just' as -you will apeak of a person, So the town 'liiiid iur-streets with Christmas, trees attf-lighted-them>with twinkling light* And the town Invited all the parents and all the children from the sur­ rounding countryside to come to the town an#, filght during! the.week from Christmas to New Y«fr*a when # con­ cert of Christmas' music Was. given by the village band, and when hot soup and biscuits were served ,toevery listener. \ And .the town never enjoyed Itself as much before.—Mary Graham Bon- naiv <•, Vaf**) - • . ,U..< ~ I-. A Peaceful People We sue a peaceful people: Th«,*tt who thought up “Say tfcWtthJoWerS” is being fetid, and. give* a large gold medal, white & •£•«(** wh« first said “Kill the umpire 1 ° is unidentified and unsung.—Detroit Hews. Again the spirit of Christinas reigns at Wren's and its magic, spirit has changed this great store into a colorful GiftlancL Every department is heaped high with gifts from every corner of the globe . , in greater quan­ tities and in greater varieties than ever before *. . and of the same fine quality by which all “Wren" merchandise is known. Gifts of all kinds for every member of the family and for the home, in vast assortments and price ranges so complete as to assure meeting every expenditure. These Services A re at Your Convenience • ' Lay-away Plan— choose the merchandise you want, pay ai small deposit and it will be delivered at Christmas time. Deferred Payments—-on Homefur- j roshings and gifts for the home, we offer very liberal payments. . Small down payments and the balance weekly or monthly to suit your income. Twenty Pay Plan— on purchasing women’s and misses' Fur Coats—Ten Pay Plan— on purchasing Men’s Clothmg. THESE SERVICES DO NOT COST YOU ONE CENT. ' ■* ;. . :. -. - - ■• • t■/-• ".'I'"/. Again-It s Christmas Time At Wren’s Give Merchandise Certificates—They're Most Acceptable, and Always Ap­ preciated. Made Out For Any Amount, to Any Name and Can Be Used' Same As Cash in Purchasing Merchandise. . •••JEMwrf>!dh lot of toys, bigger selections than ever before, and he invites all good little boys and girls-to coine up and see him and tell him what they want for Christmas. Toy!and Is On the Fifth Floor of Our Comer Building. . 1 '' . •• : . . " • :*'•■-v ■ -A THE EDWARD WREN COM^AJlT SPRINGFIELD/OHIO. NO HUNTING OB TRESPASSING No hunting or trespassing will be permitted within or without the hunt­ ing season on the following farmsr jehn C, Finney. C. F. Marshall, A. T. Finney. . . - Roy Wadtfo * . John Burns Marvin' Williams ■ •Warren J. Barber Mosaic* Cruk Oemetry Assoeiation Curray McElroy In Cedarville Heming Pigetms Valuable Fanciers of homing plg^eopa set high prices on their birds, some of which have brought as much as $200 each, Owner* of the pigeon# become in#at­ tached t 5 than as do##, a dog or horse fancier to hi#.particular pet. Hom­ ing pigeons; have great endurance powefti being able to fly 1 2 to 15 hour# without rest. A homing pigeon weighing lfi dunces will consume only an ounce of food a day,. T 7 ie Store Gifts for Every Member of the Family . Varne tn ratness According to the accident Insurance companies, fat people get hurt less often than thin ones. PdsslMy the explanation is that when ft fat man falls' he bounces back Into some de­ gree of safety. The thin one breaks a bone or Is stepped bn by the crowd, Upholstering is much protection pgalnst a busted frame.—Los Angeles Times, i Unsatisfactory Investment Sekrets are cussld poor property enny how; if yu clrkulate them yu lose them and if yu keep them yu lose the Interest on tl;e lavestmeut-r- Josh BmHffca-*™"- • ‘ - - 'fiek.wPiWWwuw i bffMNii footprint#, tliet# would hate b*#* good tuuem.ld mastodonle day* lee the JaJunetle*. “Watoh spur atenf’ NEW HONEY IN THE COMB OB EXTRACTED AT ROOGALLON Six Gallon lots or more at $1.88per Gallon Produced Exclusively.from Clovers, quality guaranteed. State whether corn!# or ex- . ttacted,wanted when order ' ing.i T H E BUSY BME APIARY BoftiViUe, Ohioi I FOR MEN Cooks’ Guaranteed Leather Goods * Bill-Folds . Hdkf Cases Necktie Cases FOR LADIES 0 Comb Brush and Mirror Sets $5.00 to $15.00 MANICURE SETS ‘ From $5.00 to $10.00 Soft Collar Cases SHAVING STANDS Devi!blis6 Perfumizers From 59c to-$5.00 FOUNTAIN PENS Toilet Goods — Gift Sets___ Three Flowers Cara Nome Pier. Kiss . Jonteel Aramands Shari STATIONERY BRUSH SETS . These are just a few of the Hitndreds of beautiful Gifts you will find on display at our store. Come in andJet us help you make a Selection. REMEMBER — - A Vote on the 15 TALKING DOLLS with every Penny spent at our Store. Prowant & Brown