The Cedarville Herald, Volume 47, Numbers 27-52

mS jfKEEPINGWELLH DISEASE P E E V iN T :: : m CARE OF TEETH :i i ► I DK. PKSlBKHltK K. GHKKX i!*St*s?? ' ©eKITCnm ' jT^k n TXT T ^ T ^ 1’ '~*tZL »t '•MKAl.Tn* 33 T*\i> y o u want to protect your chit* dre* against sickness *ttd death? Of courts* you do. Every psreat dee*. Then her* their teeth cared for fir«*m early childhood. to a recent address before a Scien­ tific body, Pr. Ohartes Mayo o f Roches* ter, Mian., said that Infection# of the mouth* nose and throat were re* sjMto*ibla for 80 per een.t of a)l dis* ethwa and &0 per cent o f &U deaths among children, Setter egra of the mouth and throat wJE prevent four- out of every five1 Uteassea and nine out of every ten death* among children, That’s worth while, Isn't It? The most important factor In keep* In# the month free from Infection is ; regular visits to the dentist. Our grandfathers never went to the dentist until their teeth began *to ache. By that time it was too late. to do anything eseept to pull-the tooth, <Hir fathers and mothers went to the dentist when their teeth began to deeay..;* Now the* dentist • says, “Bring the . child to- see me early enough and often enough, and 1 can prevent any Infection and decay of the teeth.” It’s better to keep the teeth whole than to let them decay and then pay for having.them filled, ■ The old. Idea was that the baby teeth would decay anyhow. They don’t. I f a .child’s teeth are properly cared for and i f the child is early taught to keep them clean, there will be no decay; - If the baby ‘teeth are kept straight and sound, the permanent teeth .will cOine In evenly and regu­ larly. There is no reason why every child shouldn’t reach maturity with a sound, straight, -perfect set of teeth. This .would be* a tremendous advan­ tageJn, jitter life, Perfect teeth pre­ vent mouth' Infections and root ab*- assesses, which, cause “ rheumatism,” neuralgias, sciatica and many other painful conditions. They also moke it possible for you to chew your food thoroughly and so avoid many of the common troubles* o f ' digestion. ‘ If your teeth are not In good condi­ tion, have them attended to at once. If your child’s teeth are defective, have them put in good shape and kept that-' wnyj There Is no present you could give ldiU that would be worth a* much- to him aS sound, perfect teeth, t ‘Expensive? . . . Not' at all. It costs less to keep the teeth Sound than it does to have them repaired. The child who grows (ip with a Per' feet set of" teeth probably won’t have to spend more than a’.fpw dollars a your for dental bills for the west of bis lffe. Visit” the dentist every six .months and save- money and greatly increase your health and happiness. (©. 1934 , Western.Kertspapor Union,) Plaid-Uclc Woolon* la Fall Utility Coat* l 4,... is.**, iv o le p N*« »ptti.-ri l.’ru o i Though other purses ti*; more fat, Why should wo pitta or grieve at that? JJ s . uk sorrow! Caro will kiU a cat, And therefore let's- bo merry. FAVORITE FRUIT OISHE$ Food nicely served and daintily gar* nuked will he much more appetizing than that which is served careless* Jy. Next to the palatability o f our food we like to have it appeal to the eye. iF luscious bas­ ket of flfnit gar* nlshed with Its own foliage when pos­ sible. is an ornament lo any table. For those who cannot eat uncooked apples or.peure, try this dainty d!sh to set before them: Stew the fruit It) a rich sirup until tender enough to pierce easily, then decorate with quartered al­ monds, dust with powdered sugar and pour around them the sirup, put into; a hoi oven to finish cooking. Thp al­ monds will he brown and the fruit of delicious llayor. Serve with the sirup and a little whipped cream. If pears are cooked add a little lemon Juice to the sirup, When fresh berries are out of season mold a few preserved straw- hurries In an orange jelly and Serve the. quivering mounds with whipped cream and a little of the preserves, Halves of uiusUmelons filled with Ice cream and garnished with small pletvs of preserved ginger to simulate seeds la both palatable and pretty. Roasted almonds also- may be used In place of the ginger, Cored apples filled with a mixture of nuts and marmalade, baked and cov­ ered with a {neringue, is another apple dish de luxe. Chi ted apple added to the white o‘f egg and .sugar make, a most de­ licious filling for a plain layer cake. Grated apple added to the white of egg, bhaten Stiff with powdered sugar, served In sherbet glasses with a thin custard, makes a most dainty desstsu. Stewed pears,, cored and • centers filled with jelly, served with whipped cream, Is another worthy of trial,. . Ripe p(laches put through a sieve, .added to Ice cream ready to be frozen, flavored with almond, is delicious. Halves o f ripek peaches filled with puts and topped with a spoonful of ice cream is a favorite dessert. Half of a peach placed on a round of -sponge cake anil both laid upon a slice of brick ire cream is another pleasing t'ruif de.v sert. t vdlfL Water Kept From Freezing ■ Thu bureau of standard? says that the reason why water will not freeze in large tanks placed high in the air is because the* tanks are fairly thick, affording Considerable insulation. The heat capacity is very large. In many eases beat is supplied the tanks; to prevent, freezing.' ,; The first item io be considered Jn winter outfitting is the warm and d(»r pendable coat that moat see much Bervicet To satisfy women of today it must couple durability with swag­ ger style and be „*very adaptable, ITald-back woolens in staple and new colors, make many of these utility coats and some of them have fur cot* lars and other fur embellishments, as In the mcdel pictured. Besides these plaid-back woolens, English and Scotch coatings, made up in sports or semi* sports styles, appear to be ^making a universal appeal for general wear. Some o f them have fur collars but the majority confine themselves to the swagger materials and these models are p o t outclassed by any coats. Suede velours and similar cloths.are shown Jn all the fashionable tan and* brown shades and In the season's new color tones. Mormon “Boweries” The first meeting places of ttie Mor­ mons in Salt Lake City were called “ boweries" and the “Old Bowery" was erected, 1847, on the site of the pres­ ent temple. It was built of poles and brush 160 by CO feet. Posts were sei and a skeleton frame lashed- wlth raw hide thongs and wooden pegs. .Upon this structure willows, sagebrush evergreens and other shrubs were plied. This served, until 1852. « • , / ■> R i k e - K u m l e r ’s DAYTON, OHIO .' “Ivory” From Tree * In Colombia, Peru, Ecuador and Brazil, "Ivory" glows on trees. It jls gathered In the form of hard, white, fine-grained, oval nuts, about the size of a small potato, which drop from the wild tagun, or ivory-nut palm. When dried, vegetable ivory looks like rent ivory from elephant tusks. . Somebody Has to Load The average man’s idea of co;Op erntion is other people doing what he tells them to.—Abilene (Ivans.) Re fleeter. * . 0 N ow ! Th e Second Great Saturday ? 144 Barretts, Stone Sets, 35c Sugar and Creams—, —$4.50 Smart New Fall Bflg3.— 52 Chamois Suede Glovusa_95c 24; Men’s Velour Hats— J$5 350 Men’s White Shirts $2.35 25 Men’s Umbrellas—. .$2.85 500; Yds. Linen Lace,,yd. 5c 50 Lope -Modesties-------- 95c 1,000 ’Kerchiefs, __2 for 15c 16-but. Fabric GIpvea $1.19 HP HE tremendous outlay of Festival Savings the first great week brought is equalled only by those of the second Saturday !' Here indeed is 'op­ portunity! ' ' Novelty Gloves, $1.45, $1.95 Men’s Arkay Hpse, 35c-65c Men’s Wool Sweaters, $4.95 • Wom’s Silk Umbrellas, $4,95 1,200 full-fash, H o se __$1,65 800 Pr. Chiffon Hose, $1.65 *600 Lace Clock Hose, $L85 .120 Children’s Sox— .50c MiroDena Toilet Water, 85c Silk Vest, $1.95 Panties, $2.50 Women’s Union Suits, 89c Cheap for Canning Just received two cars fancy New York Elberta Peaches for canning. Now is the time to buy your canning peaches. Schmidt’s Big Grocery 30 South Detroit St., Xenia, O. WE SELL FOR LESS 84 Warp Sateen Pettibloomers.— $1.50 72 Crepe House Frocks at—-------- $2.95 Men!s Two-Trouser Junior Suits;$29.50 54 Pairs Men’s Tan Oxfords---------$6*95 58 Pairs Men’s Calf O xfofds.— --$4.95 50 Overcoats for Boys, priced-.----- $9*95 24 Royal Wilton 9x12 R u g s - - i -------$73 40 Anatol (Oriental) Mats----- — $7.50 142 Scarey Ann Dolls, in sale---------- 34c 360 Miro-Dena Compact Rouges— 45c 144 Miro*Dena Compacts (Powder) 45c 288 Miro-Dena Compacts-------------89c 96 Glhve Silk Chemise at_________$1.95 20$ Yards Flat Grepe-de-Chine— $1.59 200 Yards Wool GantonCrepe.— $1.69 120 Slipon and Coat Sweaters-— $3.95 1,800 Yards Romper Cloth-------- -— 14c 300 Yards Sunbloom Brocade— ■45e 150 English Broadcloth Blouses-—— $2. 1,000 Yards Bleached Tubing.:-------33c 1,200 Huck Towels, in Festival— :— 9c 10 Mahogany Telephone Sets.— $17.50 250 Pounds Stuffed .Dates------------ -_43c 25 Handsome Fur Coats--------------- $125 40 Women’s Fur-Trimmed Coats—$68 30 Girls’ All-Wool Goat Sweaters $3*29 Wdmen’s Dress Hats, now-------- -— $15 .Black Enamel Traveling Bags------- $9.39 Boys’ A ll-W ool Suits,----- $10.95 and $13 Floormen Will Direct You to 40 Prs. Misses’ Tan Calf S h oe s ...$3.95 Children’s Smart Lace Shoes.....$2 ,95 Boys’ Tan and Black Calf Shoes._$3.95, , 10 Children’s Crepe-de-Chine Coat $4.95 25 Silk Toques, 1 and 2 years____ _$1.25 60 Wool Sacques for Infants—_____ $1 In Rike’s Downstairs Store Offerings That Mean Savings! 300 New Fall Dresses a t _________',$14 300 Smart Coats, Special at.______ $24 Women’s Shoes at Two Low ! P rices___...-______ ___ $2.49 and $2.95 Special! 75 Pr. Boys’ Shoes_______$2.95, 200 Pr. Children’s Shoes a t _____$1.85 100 Girls’ Warm Winter C o a ts ...$9.95 10(1 Girls’ Smart New Dresses_____ $6 Men! Wool Hose, very special. -y.39c Boy’s Two Pant Suits, Saturday...$7.95 Men’s Flannel Pajamas—:___ __..$1.39 250 Dress Hats, remarkable a t __ $3.29 Sale! Smart Chappie Goats___ __$3.65 Special of New Blouses at___ :______59c New Broadcloth Blouses_________ $1.95 Saturday! Rubber Aprons a t .. . . ..23 c New Apron Dresses in sale at_____$1.93 Perfect Fitting Corset^__________$1.39 Women’s Flannelette Gowns at .li__89c * & the Specials Advertised Above Longest Railroad in World . The longest lln« o f railroad in the world it the Traas-felberlatt, It runs from Leningrad to Vladivostok, a dl*- taace of over 6JS0Q tidies. The largest system o f railway# operated under one management Is tit# Canadian Na- tlenaL Its total mileage la over 22,000. The largest railway system in the United States Is the Chicago, Mllwau- k*e & SL Paul with n total' mileage s f STS* 15,000. | The Basilisk in Legend - , The basilisk is a fabulous creature, J resembling a serpent, and supposed by 'the ancients to Inliabit the Libyan des* 1ert. It was described as being of * yellowish, color with spots 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* J oos and its glance fatal. The word Basilisk Is now applied to a sort of IUzard. LOOK! LOOK! Choice Car “Argus-Eyed" In mythology Argns had 100 eyes, some o f which Were always awake, For his wakefulness Hera caused him,: to guard lo (one o f the loves of Zeus whom.Zen* had changed to a cow and surrendered to the jealous Hera). Hermes, sent by Zeus to steal the cow, killed Argus by stoning hint (or an­ other version is that he charmed all his eyes to sleep and then struck off his head), Hera used the eyes of Argus to decorate the peacock's tall. Ancient American Town Alexandria, Va„ a thriving vil­ lage when Washington was a wilder­ ness, was named for John Alexander,’ who purchased the land on which' it stands from a royal patent In 1360. The town wtf* incorporated In 1748. RED RIVER EARLY OHIO Trteke in All Trrtee "How do you got So many subscrib­ ers?" asked the visitor to the office of the great magazine, “Just between you and me 1'li tel! you the secret, t answer the contributors and tell them the stuff will be used a* soon as avail­ able. That makes them subscribe for fife."—IndianaM ts Star. , Feta Bottndnri** be trade Codfish caught off Newfoundland and rceland by French fish packers Is be­ ing sold In South America. Avoid the Flatterer It Is better to feU among crows than flatterers; for those devour the dead only? these the Uving.-Aml*thenes. MONEY 5 Wo For 5 , 10 or 20 years Interest payable annually 0 9 # JLOC.A! n m m The c t m en t into the road u In.T iriili au<3 tiliwi- 15. S im t 29 " * i 65 9c 95 API FloE Su|£ Chi a p p l e : Stayir SWEET 6 lbs i o i CRANE pounc 1 _ a BANA^ Ripe EATM ( Oleo, t