The Cedarville Herald, Volume 48, Numbers 27-52

3G ttfpur a lth Goo^eolliaaf Y ou r W eigh t That* *re st lea«t three w*y» to •oquir* fleeh; to ee£ too much, to •Mmfaa tf too little, *ad to ride ev­ erywhere fastead o f /waUdnf. Re- w m prooedatee i f you would lose fleafc, S e t loo* mod excerdee more, i f your mdipooo threaten*. Slat people usually drrnk too * tw h fluid at meals, flu id s ALL aid absorption. There are millions o f absorbing fiends in the intest­ ine, and they are constancy at work, unless we may imagine the Lsroph-eharmals so full that they Will hold no more. Fat people ab- aorb too much—more than they can dispose o f properly. Si*** dry food absorbs more slowly and spar­ ingly, your stout lady should drink no fluid a t mealtime nor soon after. Note that I say FLUIDS. A ll dilutants must be excluded, tea, milk, coffee, and other prepared beverages are as harmful at meals aa water. . f t Excess o f sugars and starches should be avoided as well, also white bread. The six o'clock, din­ ner is the foe o f long life. Avoid •it. Indolent-habits dispose one to fatnCss. OVERFLESH bs , sluggish, - inactive, weakened tissues. Fat women have toiled, rolling on the floor, enduring hard sweats,, sub­ mitting to mauUngs o f “ massage’ — all the while pouring down fluids .with meats, and eating six-course, six-o’clock dinners,' taking "anti­ fat” sure things, and wondering why on earth they remain., fat! Here 1 may emphasize that drugs do not remove the CAUSE. Neither will belts,' pads, o r "supporters” out-do vigorous, absorptive apparat­ us, when ,,the intake o f absorbable foods is pushed beyond all needs o f the body |1 l a & c IU j H K i i ■’■-■t'nn- M I -fO M E ? I! B* Rurh nvtfc r«'c«^ | l\ . i V,*> k - .M * i s : *v , ' / 5 . v : *..•-i r O' m / NA p , , y .-/{ /! i\ -'u n> r ^ (M I'h 1\ Editw',; Not*!— Thv-iBtu rpfichl ar fvuwciwnl; w;tb Tim Edu;at Hook Co.. lN* :>cw»P*per now otters tts readers this interesting teeture, "QUIZ’' hri-;® crtrects from that hook, eudorseil by ta- scao 0, Gibuoy, Director of I5xtcnr4o*t Ac* tiv.t.sa New York Hoard of Education. P oawics wilHhe^fpunt) latfUsctusl «» O'Cl! ** Jnstrr.etb-- •* PUZZLE NO* U ' WHAT AM I? .—I am the middle of England. I am also found in other countries and states, Ireland, Scotland, Delaware, California, North and South Carolina; Every one is indebted to me. Without me you would have no pleasure. I am very friendly; belong to a family -six o f twenty- member. and am tallest & Puzzle No. 12 A farmer onco owned a field in which 7 trees were planted in the positions as shown in the sketch. He want­ ed to divide the ifield into seven 1- GRACEFUL TRIMMINGS . In the model that I have sketch­ ed here navy blue brocade is used fo r the bqdy o f the-dress. The tie,, collar, the narrow tie cuffs and the tunic drapery am all made o f strips o f plain navy blue crepe de chine. _The small sketch at the upper right shows the process o f adjust­ ing the trimming pieces. The col­ lar and cuffs are made double. The tunic which'cascades in such grace­ ful .lines is made o f a straight strip o f material two yards1 long and twelve inches wide. The edges o f the tunic piece are - all pieoted. .The material is next pinned and then tacked across the front o f the costume as, shown, al­ lowing ends to hang free,. , portions by drawing three straight lines so that each portion would contain one tree. How did he do at? - Puzzle No. 12 What is the'best state in the U. S. in a flood? Which is the most religious ? .The best state in haying time ? •Good state for the untidy? Best state to cure the sick? . The father o f states? Puzzle No. 14. A L L 0 The four letters shown above re­ present a simple sentence o f three words. Although the sentence is a correct one, it does not refer to anything. What is the sentence : Send ycay answer* to thU jiewttpap*?. Tho first, ilva solutions received to cucli set of pussies, -will receive ten creditor .vhen ouch winner has obtained 100 credits : a W«» bo entitled to n "QUIZ CLUB." button or pin. 600 credits will entitle tho winner to receive. an attractive priza and »I to have hi* name printed on tho honor roll. PRE -HOLIDAY SALE You do not gatnble when ytfu make a purchase during this sale. We are not selling1a lot o f cheap jewelry shipped in especially for this event. Every article in our store is on sale. And every ,article on sale is from our regular .stock. We buy only when we have the maker’s guarantee behind, the merchandise, In this way you are doubly protected by us and the man­ ufacturer; S o g e r s ' Bent Handle BABY SPOONS Usually *oid a t $1.00 A Distinctive value at S O G S B S ’ TEASPOONS G u a r a n t e e d 20 y e a r s , heavy weight. Jewel pat-* terri. Only 6 to a customer, pjeaeo, Each*— 15c MANTLE CLOCK Mahogany finished. The product of a famous mak­ er, Tambour chape, 8-day, shivered dial, Cathedral gong. Regular price $15.00 Now $8.95 DIAMONDS Prsportienst* reduction* on our *nlira stock of Diamonds ranging from $0.75 to $ 1 , 000 . 00 . Also * complete stock of most beautiful diamond mountings svar shown liv tprlngfMd, Special Lot Of i-adiss’ Rings of flashing beauty In 1$ kt, beautiful white gold bas­ ket mountings. Regularly ’ # {| »v£ $22,50. During this s a le ..,.., $< *• ««* Or Group of Lad!**' Exquisits Diamond Ring*. Gem* of rare brilliancy In beauti­ ful mounting of whit* gold, 18#*) *7 *SJ* kt, Rasul** price flE.DO Now v d * » « w Men’a Diamond ftings -A radiant gem In •logant gt*m or white gold mountings. A sptsndld value at $C$.0O. | P f t An extra *peek! value In your choice of * several ladles' diamond, rings, beautifully n»Mnted in l l kt. m i t e .Gold. Regular prim from $ i«i to iPG'A C A WATCHES Ladiesr Motfsrn Whit* Goid Piste Wrist Watchsa^-Attractlvo designs, accurate time pieces. Formerly $ 10.00 A P Low* are*) *y ^ Ladles’ White Goid Piiisd Wrist Watches —Eully guaranteed, jeweled movement, beautiful ease, were $15-00, P A A P Now .................. .................... Ladies' Popular Rect*ndulsr White Gold Plate Wriet Wetcl.es^i* jew - #*19 ols. Regular $22. Now . . . . . V * “ '* • '3 M en ’ * W a tche* Men’s Military Watch**—With radiolite dls(JI, An attractive offering at the former price of $ 12.00 # 7 QC* Reduced to .............. W » •*>*> Men’s Green or White Gold Piste Elgin— 1.7 Jewel*, complete guarantee, An accur­ ate tlmekeryer i>t cxtraordltiory beauty that formerly sold for $27.00 d*<lA IJA During this sale . . . . . . . . . . Gents’ Hamilton—Green or whit* geld filled, beautifully rased. Rells # 7 7 regularly at $48.00. Now l e * W M. L. ARON& w . f , m m m m nm . Aftlnffield, O. mhm it nunmm #» MSlIPMpStdkmW- — !WAGES REACH NEW | j RECORD, SAYS HOOVER' I J | T*lh o f Amazing Praipority in j j U. S*~~»Whof#*vtl* Frh e i J Down. f , . I MV.alfiiiston,—Anvrli*;* I- !■•*' <.,;’ y fount:*y in whlcli urges iire i:! -’.ev m >1 tho average whoie^al" pU. , k of oil louinuitlitic* lower than they We e ill 1020, Tho Auierhai: v,.-r! er. is receiving tho highe: t real nage in' history, % Thus is the gtory of thin ituljon's amazing prosperity somiiitii tip by Sec­ retary of Commerce Hoover iii the second section *if l»i« animal report, made public here. Characterising the present-day situ-. Iitlon ns "one o f the nurd astonishin;;, transformations in economic history.” Mr, Hoover attribute;? it for the most part to the national movement for elimination o f industrial waste. Contributing factors, he add*, are’ notable advances in science, improve­ ment In methods of management and prohibition, , With the- 1Q12 index us 100, wages, increased from 11)0 in 1020 to 223 In 1924, while wholesale prices declined, from 220 to 150, the secretary points out. , "The high standard*.of living en­ joyed hy the American people are the result of steadily mounting per capita productivity,” says the report. Early construction of both the Lukes-Gulf and the St', - Lawrence waterways was urged by Hoover as measures to Increase economy and odd to the nation’s prosperity. « "More especially Is this the ense In view of the difficulty o f ’maintaining, our situation as against the competi­ tion of a world o f lower standards overseas.” ' The major directions which'this movement’ has taken, as set odt by Mr. Hoover, are; 1. Elimination of waste In railway transportation by the provision of ade­ quate facilities and better methods. 2. t Improvement of natural interior water channels. 3. Enlarged electrification o f the country. 4. Reduction **' the periodic waves of unemployment 5. Improved statistical service^ as to the production, distribution, stocks and prices of commodities as a contribution to the -elimination of hazard Jn bnsU ness and therefore o f wasteful specu­ lation. 0 / Reduction o f seasonal employ­ ment In construction aud other Indus­ tries, "The Department of Commerce does, not.lay claim to credit for the great progress made, save as we may have helped to organize a - definite pnldlg movement,” the secretary concludes. Chicago Judge Rules Against Picketing Law Chicago.—Although legalized by the last Illinois legislature, peaceful picketing has been declared a viola­ tion of the private rights of citizens and therefore unconstitutional by Judge Denis. E, SUUtvnn in the .Su­ perior court. In a decision handed down In the case of eight strikers convicted of parading in front of the retail doth- Ihg shop o f Ossey Brothers at Hoisted and Maxwell streets, Judge Sullivan, poluted but that the mw permitting picketing violates the section of the Illinois constitution which provides that no person shall be deprived of life. liberty, or property without due process of law, ‘ As the picketing In the one partieu- |ar case interfered vjttb the fulfill­ ment of contracts between employer and employee, the act was declared In violation ■; of citizens’ property rights, Ma Ferguson Offers $500 Reward for Rich Scofflaws Austin, Texas.—Offering a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of any person worth $5,000 or motp for violating the prohibition laws, Gov.t Miriam A.' Ferguson issued a formal statement scoring the "highbrows” of Texas. She characterized the prohibition law as one “ for the rich atjd against the poor." Rich Texans are dally vio­ lating' the dry laws "and boasting about It,” while the penitentiary Is be­ ing filled with "poor devils who car­ ried a mere pint on their hips.” the statement added, In vitriolic language former Gov. James 13. Ferguson denied reports that lie bad said he, and not Mrs, Fer­ guson, was governor. Th* former gov­ ernor said that any reports that ho was1influencing his wife or usurping her pc^ver were absolutely groundless. Andrew Fletphet /• Dead New York.—Andrew Fletcher, sixty- two, president o f the American Loco, motive compfthy and prominent In tho Iron and steel Industries, died here. M r * . Stillman Is Dead - New York.—’Mrs. ilarah Elizabeth Ilunmielll Stillman, mother of James A.' StlliniKh, is dead at her modest home on East Thirty-fifth street, Mrs. Stillman was the wife of the seniot .Tames Stillman, founder of (he Still- uuin hanking fortune. Am erican Robbed in Paris Paris. -Mrs. Regina Williams, an American wnmln, reported thieves had taken Jewels worth 5<xj,(‘00 fmue •m • her room, , A J« 2 zy Warring, Tacit arv tic <■wit; w *e- ,ept tie convention:.:, nn mutter how •xprcF'ql, Take toe matter o f the warning i-lgnrls now <-o; nnon cn ths backs o f motor cars. Usually they O cla U readily tho u«:<> word, "S fo ?" But tl o other cvi ;jfng nn Fifth ave ipse, wi *n a i'ght four hPC'gkt to s. stand-till, ii-i* c.'Tmmr.d, "Halt, Kid," flared mtn Ut v, - Uctrett News. .. _-g Home inspires Confidence Herne ownership Inspires gelf-re- speet in individuals, which, in turn, stimulates in others respect for them "-makes o f them better men and wom­ en, better American citizens, better fmsFTmds and wives, better parents. It gives them a standing and nn In- ! fluenco In a,community second only to the influence <-v,>u’?';c’iS by Intellectual and *ijorat eiiuraerer.—Exchange. ‘ ------------------------- • | Gale Plays Queer Prank \ When a gale struck the home of George Nelson in a small New England town, It ripped off one chimney on his house and blew a hole through the other, leaving n stable shell and In no way disturbing the top layers of brick or other narts of the hulldtnor „ | /jjfG5eS^£2aE53 Fhoto show* Miss Marjon .Tally, left, and Miss Mary Lewie, Metropolitan’* new star singer*. The rise of these two mid-western girl* to stellar.roles in American great shrine o f roueje is a.story si ooorage. Every Tuesday 7:00 P . M. Mabley Orchestra wilt broadcast over Station W S A I # * Norma Fay , SAYS : "l shop with you or lot you.” Write to her, ahe will uk e care of kyour shopping be­ tweenyour trips to Cincinnati. Ready for choosing are the gifts YOU will be glad, and proud to give % * "p Mabley value giving has perhaps even greater popularity at Christmas time than all through the year;—this time when gift dollars must do extra duty. COME TO CINCINNATI Let Mahleys $2,000,000 display of * Gifts SOLVE YOUR PROBLEMS Mabley Chimes will cany the . Christmas note over down town Cincinnati . THE MABLEY EMPLOYES GLEE CLUB W IL L IN G CHRISTMAS CAROLS (dftewfo. A G o o d Store , Fountain Square Fifth and Vine CINCINNATI Greshs Left Few Paintings I On a tripod In the Naples museum j are mounted * few thin slabs of mar* j ble the painting* upon which const!- } tate the only real Greek [minting* \ possessed by the world, % J Hollandsra Ltks C*kt. ' In nn other country do Cakes piny . wch an Important part in the dally diet of the people of all classes as In Holland, where they seem to have an . Infinite variety and M-sciM kind* for ' every occasion. I 1 THE BEST GIFT W ith Christmas only a few weeks off it is time to ; plan your givings. For your loved ones—son, daughter, wife, husband, mother or father— a gift that is really worth while is a SAVINGS CER T IF ICATE . It teaches thrift in the young and its * INTEREST 6 % makes it a gift that increases in vatue rapidly and surely. Ask us about it. A U , DEPOSITS M AD E ON O.i BE l XlRti D EC . 7111. , W .L L DRAW INTEREST PROM DEC . 1ST. TheSpringfield Building 1 Loan Association 28 East M ain Street, Springfield, Ohi o’#'-