The Cedarville Herald, Volume 49, Numbers 1-26

t } I I ,i»r'* \ mpmt P m i i i t i i l Im h tttM am in fliaME SEWlNCr A b o u t i j o i a ' Health Thing* You Should Know i Vs MMm'l Kata:» trough i*e«W »: w irm > i» *»Mi Tfca Xdutatior.ei (took Co,< u T v .. tua - If., U »»w»*«*»r tw/w cStcia it* rood* • n tu* VeUnwti** f»*;«*, "QUIZ", ben* artnwfee ( in i pu t hock, andante) fc» k»- 4 mm Q. Qiliaw- Biraetor of Kxtenslcn Ac- ttfltfM, New York Board of Sduratioa A ae* puxla* wil> bo found intaUacrjai ** W M iMtroetiva. A by John JoaaphCtelane, M. D. Puzzle No. 29 A charitable lady met a. few poor people and desired to distrib- to them the money she had in pKr purse. She wanted to give each one nine cents but to do so she was short 32 cents. She de­ cided therefore to distribute 7 cents to each and she had 24 cents left. How much money did she have and how many did she give to? Puzzle No. 30 Replace the star with numerals— in such a manner that each row—■ horizontal or diagonal when multi* plied will produce 82768, The cube t f 82 is 82768. > x ( X i , V s V* v I Puzzle No. 31 Can you reconstruct these ana* grwnatic words? Marine, Bertha, Seaside, Sesigu, Posing, Recant, fe a th e r, Miles, Direct, Solmtten* to L u t Weals’* P m lN t- Bi«nla No. SI, NiUoimJ lAturue-—fiianta, Jtoblne, Plrstw, Brave*, Cob*. Cardinals. QtuUuns, Bed liege; . American League-- Yankee*, Senators, White Bos, Red Sox. Athletics, Browne, Indians; Tiger*, Pilule No. 27 , A king's son is the heir apparent, a hald bead has no hair, apparent, .and orphan has n aij a parent. Puixlo Ne­ ts . Stag*. Heart. Spina. . Shame, Flies, (Trunk. Foute No.. 23 (Two week* ago), 'Arrange the figure* this way; 178 plus ♦—equals 177 . 85 plus 92 equals 177 . Sknd year answer* to this newspaper. She flriit five aolutlone received to each set gf ptuatlta wfli receive ten credit*; when Ineh winner tua obtained 100 credit* ha trill be entitled to a "QUIZ CLUB" button Wpin. Sto audit* w ill entitle the winner receive an attractive prise end- also M e Mt mw»- printed oh the honor roll. i A collar that is .fitted to a V neckline should be snug to the neck in the back and have a smooth even roll at the sides as 1 have shown at A, If the co.iar stands away from the neck-at the back and sides as a t B the fault is us­ ually with the neck of the bodice. In making a dress it is very easy to stretch the heck out of shape. Even If the neckline is only slight­ ly stretched, as shown a t C, it will cause a collar to fit badly. The remedy is to run a gathering thread around the neck and draw the material into its natural shape as shown at D. Sometimes the neck of a dress is cut too low in the back as shown at E. This also will cause a col­ lar to fit badly.. The only remedy in this case is to add a small sec­ tion to build the neckline up as shown at P. READERS;—If yep have fm m ak ior preblem* let Rath Wyeth Spear* selva them fat you. Addjei* b({ U t u t *1 thie aewepeper, ■ ...r : "DOUGHY FOODS Our people u a rule, are qtdgk to resent what is termed “An old fogy notion." One of the oldest that I know of, U the mandate that we should avoid warm bread, and many otherwise intelligent folks are still sticking tight by that ancient dictum. I nave tried faithfully, for many years, to dis­ cover harm in a nicely-browned hot roll or graham muffin, or a comfortably, warm slice of corn- bread with milk,—or even In the breakfast of not griddle-cakes; and 1 have yet to treat any form of Indigestion that could be traced to such causes. 1 have naught but raise too, for the old-fashioned uttermilk biscuit! So there! On the othsr hand, if there Is anything that appears more indif­ ferent to digestion, or is less nour­ ishing than :a slab of cold, tough, tasteless, stringy, “light-bread” of commercial ancestry, I have failed to find it. The sick man demands diet suit­ able to bis condition of course, and a tough, wooly,.asbestos-like piece of white bread is about the last thing 1 would prescribe for him, and even then, when there Is noth­ ing else in the house to e a t It is human weakness that we indulge too freely in things that .entice the appetite, and right there lies the objection to warm, nourish­ ing, digestible breads. It is the quantity eaten, and not the tem­ perature that does harm. If two biscuits are all we need, why eat six? Overeating is to be condemn­ ed, no matter what the article of diet. , A natural appetite Is a pretty good guide to what the system needs. A depraved appetite la a dangerous possession. The natur­ al. appetite tpay be’sated,—the de­ praved neverl A careful study of our appetites might be better re­ creation than writing manifesto# opposed to good nourishment p p p SPRINGFIELD’S 12th ANNUAL T h e Better B U I C K Starts easily Bulcfc motor cars are de­ signed to run efficiently in every temperature, end un­ der every climatic condition. Only a small percentage of the million ana more Buicks have the opportunity to go to California or Florida for the winter. * Auto and Radio Show Buicks stoat miickly, even at mw, hiV I aero* The ne gh-speed starting motor accomplishes this most desirable result. Runs smoothly BuickAutomatic Heat Con­ tro l reduce# another cold- weather starting annoyance •—tha t o f bucking, spitting, misfiringengines. This exclu­ sive Buick feature heats Che Week of January 18 to 23 MEMORIAL HALL SPRINGFIELD, O. Showing: t h e m o s t c om p re h en s iv e d isp lay of A u tom o b ile s a n d R ad io S e ts ever e x h ib ite d in R p r ing f ic ld . ' / fuel supply, and,'saves gaso- fn cM m - line, automatically at mediately* Stops safely In rain, snow or sleet Buick mechanical 4*' wheel,brakes atop th e ca r firmly* in a straight line. Neither heat no r cpfd affects the direct mechanical action of these brakes. There is no liquid in them to expand, contract or leak away. ! I f you w a n t t j see t h e m o s t adv an ced m o d e ls in A u tom o b ile s a n d R ad io s , be su r e t p a t t e n d t h e Sp ring fie ld sh ew n e x t week. Open Every Afternoon and Evening Buick is a betterMotor Car—In Every Kind of Weather 3ST GET OUR PRICSE ON PRNTING '-XX The XeniaGarage Co, S. Detroit St. ' Xenia, O. * The Springfield A n te Trades Associate rm m rnm m m X Don’t Buy Until Our Sale Starts THURSDAY, JAN. 14 This Will Be The Greatest Of Our ANUAL SALES DAYS of this Big Sale Ends Monday, Jan. 25 i , • Men’s and Yourig Men’s Fine Suits AND $37.50 ones now. , . $27*50 $35.00 ones now , $24.90 $30,00 ones now . $22.90 $27,50 ones n ow ... . $ 21.00 $25.00 ones now. . $16.49 $21.09 ane now . . . $12.98 Men’s Accessories 1-4 to 1*3 off On Silk, Wool, Cotton Hosiery; Belts, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Garters, Raincoats, Umbrellas. UNDERWEAR Men’s heay ribbed union suits $1.23, $1.49, $1.73, $1.98 Heavy fleece union suits $1.23 $1*49, $1.73, $1.98 Shirts and drawers 49c to 98c 1 Ladies’, Misses' and Boys' Underwear to close out a t cost MEN’S AND BOYS’ DRESS SHIRTS Men's and boys' drspa shirts with col­ lar attached o,‘ with bands. $1.80 shirtsfor ________________98c $2.00 ahirtafor ____________ $1.49 $3.00 shirtsfor . . . . . . _______ $1.98 $3.50 shirtsfor _,____________ $2.49 We have broken lots of line shirts to close a t half price. Men’s Sheep Lined Coats and Vests MEN'S FINE TROUSERS $3.49, $4.98, $4.49, $3.98, $3.49, $2.98. BOYS’ FINE LONG TROUSERS $2.49, $2.98i $3.49. .KNEE TROUSERS 73c to $2.23* BOYS’ KNEE PANTS SUITS, $5.89, $6.49, $8.98, $7.95, $8.49 $9.85 and $10.75. , i > * ARTIC BRAND $9.49, $9.85, $10.90, $12.48 SHEEP VESTS $4.98, $6.49, $7.49, $8.49 LEATHER VESTS WITH SLEEVES . $8.98, $9.49, $9.85. MOLE VESTS WITH SLEEVES $4.98, $5.98. $6.48. Men’s And Boy’s Pajamas l NIGHT SHIRTS AND BATH ROBES 1-4 to 1-3 Off. Men And Boy’s Sweaters- Don’t Miss Our Large Shoe Department LADIES’ SHOES 1-4 to 1-3 off on all ladies’ Tine slippers, Men’s and Boy’s Wool Lumber Jackets* SLIP-OVERS, SPORT COATS- ALL KINDS Pumps and Oxfords, HOUSE SLIPPERS 'lO CLEAR AT COST MISSES’ AND CHI iDREN’S FOOTWEAR All lands 1-4 to 1-3 off. Hero is where you save big money. MEN’S SHOES *1-4 to 1-3 off on ail men’s fine oxfords, and jhoes, All the latest styles, best makes. House slippers a t cost. WARM WINTER FOOTWEAR Best snakes, 1*4 to 1-3 off. Galoshes 2-4-6 buckle arises; felt and rubber boots, sheep lined shoes, moccasins high lace shoes* every, thing in footwear you might want 1-4 to 1-3 o f $4.49, $4.98, $5.49. BOYS* WOOL LUMBERJACKS $3,49, $3.98, $4.49, $4.98 MEN’S FLANNEL AND WOOL PLAIN AND PLAID SHIRTS $2.49, $2.98, $3.49, $3.98 $4.49. MEN’S HATS Best makes $5.50 ones. $4.49. $3.00 ones now $3,98. Men’s and boys’ fine caps, 98fc $1.23, $1,49, $1.73, $1.98. 1-4 to 1-3 off C.A. KELBLE’S ■tfSSB .*"4 West Main Street, XENIA, OHIO * 1 - yo-Jtifj puree t po FOR ' GREI FA! ELEI Q Mr. O. E of the Ame ation, was the annual County Far Xenia. Mr was a sour home and f tlic best si;;: also stated learning \vl can he acts Farm.ers must take t their probh solve them may be he but no one problems a Farm pi eommuhitie was a part American to try to c ganiaations For some been experi what it wa and every able, think; ity enrolled ed to see will have t the organise Mr. Brad! buyirt' and boys’ and fi was classed yet discove jean agricu In the e Bvysen v/a Fred Flyni Eavey tm , derson, sec .tors elected . McKay, Mr Margaret There w a service and the pi close vote. A resohl Canie Fb dergp. the. by prohibi advertiseml ' in the One of th Farm Bur- Associatio: il OFFICE] Dave Do McFarland of coal pui Farmers’ night. M the man hi picious an manager, : aid, of Mr* the fellow after he h ed away. Mayor A 1 Iman \ costs for a Old A:- Cara id, 0U1 fl okewf ionic Irnerid Infr q -•ar vtf m Itoli bve«