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The Weaver Store

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The Weaver Store —CLAUS—SPIRIT— THE WEAVER STORE u «x 4£Z£t*4t£‘!<£.2* Si 4Hi!ICG£'S£SI£‘e£«t4£1lsiX*X'S£3£3d'!ti/L4£?^‘!!d.'££fd.3ii'Sd.f£.t Eye Suggestions Below we give a bunch of outlines, each of which will suggest a line of articles for Holiday Giving. We hear people say. “Oh, if I only knew what to give,” and we confess it is difficult. Each of the outlines below may bring suggestions that will help in the selection. We are suggesting the giving of useful and necessary things. Happiness can be created in the home, among the older sons and daughters, by making gifts of those things that go into the everyday life, and thus add nothing to the H. C. of L. Of course, the little folks must have their games, and dolls and toys, and trees, or it wouldn’t seem like Christmas to them. LOOK THEM OVER ! 1 j Illustrated List to Pick From l f The Best Christmas Ever j —AND— | A Hundred Happy New Years *,j Notwithstanding that we all have complained of the short- age of Sugar, complained of the Coal situation, complained of the H. C. of L. ;complained of the profiteers, the gougers, the strikes, the weather, and everything else that we could make an excuse—nevertheless, haven’t we all been pretty happy dur- k ing the year? Our boys are about all home, the fighting is k over, money has been moving freely, crops have been good, no y epidemics as there had been last year—now, why shouldn’t we up our minds that the coming year shall be the best we have ever seen? j Our CHRISTMAS WISH is that our City shall live in good will and peace, shall take a great step forward, shall reap 5 its share of the general prosperity, be clean, healthy, energetic 5 and do its share toward reconstructing the country along the lines of righteousness and justice for all. We hope that the 5 weakest and humblest of our citizens may be given the same chance to succeed as the strongest and wealthiest—in short, that the whole people may reap the just reward of their labor, [makeand that be to none. special privilege may granted Again we say— A VERY, VERY MERRY CHRISTMAS —and— MANY, MANY HAPPY NEW YEARS JOHN S. WEAVER. HALF of A HIPRESS RED TOP BOC NOTE THE STURDY HINTS CONSTRUCTION ; * FOR FATHER—A Dress Shirt and Tie; Garters and Suspen- ^ ders; Fine Handkerchief; Warm Gloves, Felt Boots; Hos- iery; Shoes; Slippers, Hat or Cap; Sweater; Underwear; L Muffler; Arctics; Rubber Boots, Etc. j lT / I 5iUi:-\l m kiliritGoafc f FOR MOTHER—Boxed Handkerchief; Gloves; Table Cloth; \ & t Napkins: Pair of LaFrance Shoes ; Felt-lined Shoes for the K\ ;Silk Waist; Hand Bag; Piece of China; Bureau Novelty; Silk Hose; Umbrella; A Lot of Consideration and Plenty of Christmas Spirit. t'MW-l'W FOR BROTHER—Fine Silk or Madras Shirt; Garter and Arm- band Set; Pair of Suspenders; Pair of Fine Trousers; Pair \ of Nice Walk-Overs; Silk Hosiery; Handkerchiefs—Initial or Plain; Fine Cap; Suade Gloves; A Nice Turkey Christ- mas Dinner. | [House \ FOR SISTER—Boudoir Cap; Camisole; Delicate Embroidered ; Handkerchief; Ivory Bureau Set; Brush and Comb Set; Picture for Girlie’s Room; Kid Gloves; Silk Hosiery; Silk Waist; Fine Umbrella; Mirror; Books; Manicure Set; Keen Admiration mixed with a little Flattery. FOR THE KIDDIES—Dolls and More Dolls; Toys; Games; Nice Warm Rubber Boots for the Girlies and Three-quar- ter Boots for the Boys; Shoes and Rubbers; Skating Caps; Underwear; and a Little More Lee-way to Have a Good Time. i iBooks; -r—• —— -r— -r—• •*— — -r— w Shore Road Shopping Center < I THE WEAVER STORE -- i? i .
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