Perrysburg journal., December 14, 1916, Image 9

About Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965

Image provided by: Ohio History Connection, Columbus, OH

                
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Holiday Greetings Ar
- ; A Christmas Poem By minna irving.
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OUR STORE CARRIES A FULL LINE OF GOODS
SUITABLE FOR GIFTS FOR EVERY MEMBER
OF THE FAMILY.
They are Pleasing and Acceptable
LOOK AT THIS LIST :
KODAKS, PREMO AND BROWNIE CAMERAS,
$1.25 and up.
XMAS CARDS, CALENDERS, STICKERS, BOOKLETS,
TAGS, ETC.
WHITE WRAPPING TISSUE, 5c A ROLL.
HAIR BRUSHES, 25c to $2.00.
BOX STATIONERY 25c to $2.00 per box
This line includes the Symphony Stationery. Several
sizes. Also in cards and envelopes to match.
Fine Stationery by the pound. Lord Baltimore 25c.
Symphony Lawn GOc. Better Stationeryxthan we have is
not made, and it is as daintily boxed as it is good.
CLOTHES BRUSHES, 25c to $1.50.
COMBS, 10c to $1.00.
RAZORS The Celebrated Shumate at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00, $2.25, $2.75 and $3.75. Guaranteed for life.
One Si these fine Razors in a dainty box makes a fine gift.
SAFETY RAZORS Enders, Gem and Everready at $1.00.
Durham Duplex, Auto Strop and Gillette at $5.00.
CIGARS $1.00, $1.25, $2.25 and up.
MANICURE SETS from 75c to $2.75.
One of these in a dainty leather roll case, satin lined,
makes a fine present.
BUFFERS, with removable chamois, 50c to 65c.
CIGARS in boxes, $1.00 and up.
THERMOS BOTTLES 1' pint $1.50; 1 quart $2.75.
Johnson's Candy from 10c to $1.50.
PACKAGE PERFUME, 25c and up.
We have some unusually pretty packages at 50c and 75c;
PERFUME ATOMIZERS, 25c and up.
Sachet Powders. , " 1
TOILET WATER, 25c to $2.00.
11 FOUNTAIN PENS, $1.00 to $4.00. We have several makes,
Waterman, Conklin, Jaxon, and the Rexall Self-Filler,
at $1.00 and up.
THERMOS BOTTLES 1 .pt. $1.50; 1 qt. $2.75.
PLAYING CARDS, 10c to 50c.
PLAYING CARDS, in leather case 75c and $1.00.
BOX CANDY If you want something for the palate here
you are:
Johnson's Candy from 10c to $1.50.
It is pure as well as delicious.
We have a fine lino of bulk candies at 40c per pound,
GENT'S PURSES AND BILL FOLDS.
-
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ATOH OUR WINDOWS.
Champney's Pharmacy
The gga& Store
PERRYSBURG, OHIO.
Copyright, 1915, by American Press Association.
P
EGGY wore a sprig of mistletoe,
Wore it Christmas eve. Of
course you know
What the consequences were
Wearing that and in her hair.
PEGGY'S not to blame fordoing so.
How could she know it was
mistletoe
Just a sprig of green she found
Lying carelessly around ?
s
OME said Peggy wasn't very slow
At a party wearing mistletoe
And a light in her blue eyes
Not exactly shocked surprise.
PEGGY'S not the least to blame,
although
'Twas remarked, concerning mis
tletoe. Her mistake seemed odd. You see,
Peg excels in botany!
T
Christmas Money.
The demand for Christmas money at
the Now York subtreasury grows each
year. On a recent Christmns about
$250,000 a day in new coin, both gold
and sliver, was provided to meet the
demand, -which kept up until Christ
mas dnj". This Christmas money comes
direct from the mint each year nt this
time. Thousands of residents of Now
York who never see the subtrensury
at any other time pour down on the
dingy old Wall street building and
clamor for bright new gold and silver.
The big department stores also de
mand new money, both to please their
customers and to facilitate change.
Idea For Christmas Decoration.
In the dining room that lias to have
a screen to conceal the kitchen there
may be a very simple and effective ad
dition made to tho Christmas decora
tions by pinning holly to it, covering
tho original surface completely. Lace
curtains may nlso bo effectually ubod
in this way to make lovely bits of
color in the room.
HEN all the world is white with
snow
1 en million tongues repeat
The tidings of the birth of Christ
In accents clear and sweet.
They fling the message to and fro
O'er frosty hills and dells
Till every earthly car has heard
The music of the bells.
'HEY are the echoes of a voice
Still ringing through the night
From blossom bearing lands of sun
To lands of frozen white,
First heard on old Judea's plain,
Where flocks and shepherds lay,
By time and distance multiplied
To welcome Christmas day.
FOR then a shepherd boy awoke
And rubbed his sleepy eyes
And saw a star of wondrous light
Above him in the skies
And, pointing to its glory, cried:
"AH hail the Christmas morn!
Behold the starof Bethlehem,
The Prince of Peace is bornl"
W. J. VEITCH
Extends Best Holiday Greetings
and invites you to visit
his Store.
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Charming Christmas !
Eve Custom
Lighf Up on Christmas Eve.
Some residents of Boston received
the following announcement daintily
printed in old English a few days before-
a recent Christmas:
"To All Whom It May Concern
Greeting: We again bespeak your good
will and assistance in adding to tho
cheer of Christmas eve by placing light
ed candles in the windows of your
houses between 0 nnd 10 at ntght, to
the end that the hearts of passersby
may be gladdened nnd that the day of
good will and glad tidings may be fit
tingly commemorated."
Tlie response was more general than
was expected. Scarcely a house of
those to whom the appeal was address
ed but had Its candles ananged long
beforo the hour npp&Intcd and prompt-1
Iy at (5 o'clook lighted up In a ilare of i
Christmas light. The effect of good
Christmas cheer nnd of welcome to tho
coming festival was charming. Tho
custom will be observed hereafter.
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A delightful custom in many '
homes is tho reading nloud of
Christmas literature on Christ- J
mas eve.
After the stockings arc hung '
and tho cliildrcn arc teady to bo
tucked snug in their beds tho
whole family gathers In front of
tho fire, while each one, largo or
small, contributes something to
ward tho invocation of tho
Christmas spirit
Among the choice selections
that uavo been found especially
appropriate for this hour, when
hearts are tender and receptive,
are Dickens "Christmas Carol,"
bits from ITerrlck, Walter Scott
and Georgo Withers, Ri-ginald Ile
ber's "Star of tho Kast," Lu
ther's bpitutlfu. carol "All Pralso
to tho Eternal Lord," Alfred
Domett's Christmas hymn, Phil
lips Brooks' exquisite "Oh, Little
Town of Bethlehem!" or any of
tho Chri.umas gems written by
Mrs. Sangstor, Margaret Deland,
Louisa M. Alcott and other Amer
ican and English writers.
Last in the reading comes tho
slmnlo H I'staraent story of tho
Nativity, and just then ns tho
children are ready to scamper
off to be'l the recitation in con
cert of that wonderful, ever new
Christmas poem '"Twas tho
Night Beforo Christmas," their
exit being appropriately timed to
its conclusion:
$
Fiom Battle Creek, Mich., a J
Clu Minns message was sent to
the nation a menage that may ;
mean Cluistnm cheer for the .
stan lug tenement dwellers, the ;
street waif, the jobless man, the
social outcast, for everybody
who Is lonely, neglected or
friendless.
With Itev. George Ti. Barnes
ns spom-or a movement was
started to "make this Christmas
Christmas for everybody."
The following, called "My
Chiistmas Decision." was sent
broadcast:
"Every Christinas season
makes your friendship and mine
mot e precious nnd our lovo moro
tender. ,
"Tills year the thought of that
love 1ms been bringing to me a
now consciousness of the needs
of the whole world of Christmas
cheer and love.
"Desolate homes, stricken
countries nnC Imperiled lives
nbroad; slackened industry nnd
impending suffeilng at homo all
are railing. I want you to know
tint my Christmas gift to you
will be' unite simple, but warm
ed with tho tiro of a new lovo.
r for I am going to give an extra
I- gift to tho needs of nil those
v. whom I deeply love.
T, 'ty Joy lii this now service ?'
i, will ho greater If yu Join mo In J,
! Its spirit, that our Christinas col- 'j;
!' ebratlon iiny bo kept simple, ,
tilled with good will, winged ;
with scr.jiflco nnd devoted to $
f peace." )
Christmas Suggestions
Silk Shirt "Waists, plain nnd striped $3.00, $3.50 and $3.00
Cotton Shirt "Waists make a good Christinas present.
Leather hand bags and purses, cuff links, bar pins
and fancy neckwear, etc.
DRESS GOODS
Wood dress goods from 25e to $1.50 a yard
Queen Poplins in black and colors 29c to 50c a yard
Jap and Seco Silks from 25c to 50c a yard
Black and Colored jMcssnlinc from GOc to $1.50 a yard
All-Uver Lace aim -Embroideries trom. . ,40c to $1.25 a yard
SWEATERS
For men, ladies and children, from 50c to $8.00
TABLE LINENS
From. . 25c to $1.25 a yard
Napkins from . . $2.00 to '$3.00 a doz.
TOWELS AND TOWELING
Toweling from ?.v.', .' Sc to GOc a yard
Bath Towels '. 15c, 25c and 50c
RIBBONS
In plain and fancy colors 2c to 35c a yard, holly ribbon
and green and red striped ribbon ; useful for tying up Xmas
packages, 10c to 25c a bolt.
.SILK HOSE
Ladies' silk hose 35c, 50c and $1.00 a pah
Men's silk hose 25c and 50c a pair
HANDKERCHIEFS
Hen's linen and cotton Handkerchiefs, initial or plain, or
fancy color, from 5c to 25c a piece.
Ladies, Initial Handkerchiefs, six in box, at 50c a box.
Dainty embroidered and lace edge Handkerchiefs from
10c to 50c each. Others 3c to 5e.
Fancy embroidered Handkerchiefs in Xmas boxes, 10c
25c, 50c to $1.00 a box.
SILK SCARFS
Scarfs for Ladies in all colors, 50 cents.
BLANKETS
In grey, tan and white plaid and mixed colors; good
qualities, GOc to $5.00 a, pair. Comforters from $1.50 to
$3.50 a piece. Crib blankets, 50c to $1.00 apiece.
SUIT CASES
For the Holiday trip. Good ones at right prices.
' UMBRELLAS ,
Good qualities in lien's and Ladies' at $1.00 to $2.50
apiece.
SHOES
Don't fail to see- our Shoes, Cloth Slippers and Julietts.
Fur or ribbon trimmed in colors or black.
TIES
Our lino of Ties is very good. Boys' and Men's, 25c to
50c. Windsor Ties 25c. Ladies' Ties 15c and 25c.
Fancy Collar and Collar Sets, .
W. J. VEITCH,
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PERRYSBURG, O.
Merry Christmas to nil,
And to all a good night!' 'z
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