The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

mm -.!«t with Tfc»XiU£*tSMwl P«*k 0*. ' ,. :hi* acwipiUMi' apw «R*w ft* « m A i% u'nt# ttuturt, "QVIX". fcT ctt:r«U item that k*«lr, evtom t hr r;co CiiHwr. l>lr**t*r at Wrtiwili* a *. !iw York Be«*i i ( M m **!**, Vfc-si ixr.;.«s Will b* *iw»4 iirtil f t f r i m w. I! »i •'•isfraatSw. ‘ - ' lp£wlr N«, M 7 A Mental C«W Shower. r.oammge these flfuroo, m that er.cVi line totals 46. as£-~v .32- 26' « %3<k g p " - 1 4 « — 20^— > 1 ® ^ Puzzle No. 22 Easy to M ean iae A duel "was fought in Texas by Alex Shott and John 8 . Koto f t is reported that Nott ‘was shot and Shctt was not. No doubt i t is better to be Shott than Nott, There is a tumor, however, that Nott was not shot, though Sbott admits he shot Nott, whim sug­ gests either that the shot Sbott shot a t Nott was not shot* or that Nott was shot notwithstanding. I t may appear when the trial comes on that the. shot Shott shot shot Nott, or as. accidents with fire­ arms are not uncommon, i t is quits possible that the shot Shott shot Shott himself, wheat the whole af­ fair would resolve itself into its original elements, and Shott would bo shot, and No tt would be not, We. think, however,” that the shot Shott shot shot not Shott, but Nott, though i t is still hard to be certain who was shot and who was iiot. Halation* of Last Week’s P a uW t__Psx- *U No. 18 . Sins » sons of Ckrbtaua, A season fall of cherr. Four-«nd-tirsntr h s * ■ - By boors—soon they will be h en . Whs* yoor stoeklno’s opened. Oli what fan thorp wlU be. All the Sifts, mod pretty ***-|», Yea will lore to see. Panic. No. 1 * / Nine ctrvts. Puzzle No. 20 , Holidays.. Send year answen to this newspaper. The first five solutions received to enqh set of puzzles will receive ten credits; whan push winner hsa obtained 100 credit* he will bo entitled to a "QUIZ CLUB” button or pin, $90 credits will entitle the -winna* to receive.an .attractive prise and niaa have his name, printed on the honac polk j- No. 111367 A small child iu the Sunday school Claes was told that the hairs of her bead were all numbered. Promptly she pulled one out of her own curly locks, and said: "Please, teacher, what* 'number's this?”—London Tit- Bits. Preserve a Happy Medium. Pood Is to the human body what coal is to the'furnace. Too much or too little of either caused definite dis* comfort and permanent injury when persistently occurring* Is Your Income Protected? If you Should be disabled for life, who Would pay the' butcher, the grocer, the rent man, the doc­ tor and the other bills? When disability exists the bills come in just tbe same. Your, in­ come stops, but the bills don’t Stop..Let us protect you: and your family against: disability. You. se­ cure our check every month to take care of your needs, Wc are the largest organization of its kind in the world, A few dollars spent when you are well, means a GUARANTEED INCOME fo r life when disabled, W. L. Clemans t CEDARVILLE, OHIO The Mutual Benefit Health & Ac­ cident Association. fT', i'iZ'j, Western Ncwvpapvv t'jalon.) Ilapiiines* lies in the conuclout- hcfs wo pave r>S It, a*wl by no moans in the way th e future keeps Up rromUwt—Georg* Band. "Men arc Improved and made bet­ te r no t bo much by heir,* blamed as by beir.gr encompassed w ith love. —Channir.g. SEASONABLE GOOD THINGS A good peppery dish of chill Will be welcome these chilly days of winter. Chill Con Came.—Cut Into pieces, as for fricas­ see, one chicken, weigh­ ing four pounds, Season each piece with salt and pepper, dredge with flour and Quickly -brown In « little hot fat. Boll six large red peppers until soft, press through a col­ ander, removing the seeds and white portion. Put through a food chopper two small onions, or three cloves of garlic and one-quarter of a cupful of capers. Add this mix­ ture to the browned chicken In a stew- pan, cover with boiling water or sea­ soned stock and cook until the chicken is tender. Before serving the chicken thicken the liquid with flour and but­ ter and iseason well with salt. Creole Meat Pte.—Prepare one quart of cornmeal mush, using one cupful of comment, four cupfuls of boiling wa­ ter and a teaspoonful of salt, cooking two hours ip a double boiler. Brown one minced onion In four tablespoon­ fuls of butter; add one pound of ham­ burger steak, and cook until the red color has left the meat Add one tea- spbonful of salt, one chopped sweet pepper and one pint of sifted tomato. Cover the bottom of a greased casser­ ole. with a layer of the cooked mush, then a layer of the seasoned meat; re­ peat until all is used. Sprinkle a lit­ tle grated cheese and buttered crumbs over the top and bake for half, an hour. Gelatin of Liver.—Put one and one-half pounds of calf’s Uver through the meat chopper ; mix with one cupful of fine bread crumbs; add two. tea- ,spoonfuls of salt, one-half teaspoonful of pepper, a dash of cayenne and a ta- blespnonful of scraped onion. Moisten with thin cream and hot water to soak the crumbs, adding butter to the wa­ ter If there Is no cream. Add two well- beaten eggs and steam In a cylindrical mold for an hour. When Arm, remove from the heat Slice cold in thin Slices; serve with hot riced potatoes. T l u t U c 7 H ^ « v C l £ . Good Newt About the year 2000, says on au­ thority on biometry and vital statis­ tics, the population of. the United States will .reach its greatest height at 107,874,000. Thereafter It will de< cline, which is good news If the num­ ber of! automobiles'is .going to In­ crease In proportion to the population. -—Youth’s "Companion. Cow Beit at Four to.Six. . Cows have been, known to give Milk, with the usual freshening, from the age of two tor eighteen. The average time for a cow to be In a dairy herd however. Is from four to six years. PILES Why Suffer When a Few Applica­ tions of Rid’o File Ointmeht will give relief SEND NO MONEY Furnish us your name and address, stating you will use Rid'o Pile Oint ment according to directions and we will send you postpaid our regular $1.00 box. ■ - In two weeks, if you fare satisfied wit hresults, send us the dollar. If results are not gotten simply tell us (honestly) and the account is squared. RID’O CO., Box, 21 Station A. Dayton, O. FAIRBANKS TiiATRE ! sW i:” t , ld , oh io . Thur*., E r l, Sat. Jan. 2l, 221, 23 MATINEE SATURN •/ NIGHTS—$8.: , MATINEE—$2.50, 05,; SEATS NOW ON SALE 03.00, $1.50, $1.00 »■>t)’ 1.00, 76c. Pins Tax. This It tho flam* Company Tln.t Played Dayton, Holiday W**k instvmnQ—* 6 0 * m u cmmus - 6 0 ___ * lyrk* by Ik*wrthy Itoniwtty. Mtwle by Romberg, lodoftlo* *nrtff the I’m w d fhipmtolon of Mr. A i. ■biker* .tout Awnnahto For All yadtaeaimaaoe.- — — — ....... immM tm ........... Today * * ©■ LOCAI • 4» & Hr. J o ,/ ckh l : t f« Hr. lb " covert- * • ? Glyrci, J it from f,«J The l i t -.4 one ,yeair t This eliou;.r good for in • 31 2 ISSUES Hurry! if Salt* opciv/, Xenia. Prwi reserved. Ti tells the ta ' By ordi'i'. Bridge etie/ avenue ha- ternoons an' plaee for ;li Standard Tuesday in | new price U companies h price. Any ow may borrow cy, a t FIVE W. 52 ISSUES ‘ ■ Located. 39-4 rir Th, K ON EW , 8 TART.‘ Ohio State Journal! Ohio Farmer } $3 .75 Herald The Ohio State Journal National Stockman ,( $3 .75 Herald ENTIi Fanny Bi; Le Dova> Joseph M ford, Rud Permain, FAMBt of m Mail Self-Aj B e F i Send B03 SPECl NOT! Many Other Combinations At Similar Low Rates The lowest price ever given on a Metropolitan Ohio Daily. Offer good only until midnight January 31 N ev 75 Fav We \voul< Alu * Ci ■FEN