The Cedarville Herald, Volume 53, Numbers 1-26

THE rEDAHVnXK HERALD, DECEMBER 20, 1Mt One-Dwh Meal Is Aid To Housewife Economy, Efficiency And Convenience Are Its Characteristics Economy, efficiency and convenience are all characteristics 0f t<he one-dish Uicrl just as they are of the one-piece dress, says Miss Lelia C. Ogle, exten­ sion specialist in nutrition on the staff of the Ohio State University her?. An appetising and adequate dinner may consist only of a meat and vege­ table stew, bread and butter, milk, and a baked custard or fruit dessert! the specialist points out. Into the stew go meat, potatoes, carrots, onions and possibly celery. An.cthen one-dish meal may be based on vegetable soup containing meat, cabbage, carrots, onions, tomatoes, nnd ecrn. Pct-roa.t with meat, pota­ to e s , cai vela, Uunips, and whole ‘onions, is another possibility. For a dinner which is, a little more Ielaborate than the one-dish model, Iyet not too elaborate for ordinary , use Miss Ogle suggests a meat or imcat-like dish, a. starchy dish such J*IS potatoes or riee, a green salad or ;a second cooked vegetable or both, !bread and butter, and a dessert which j may be simply fruit and mills, j This general plan for a dinner may ‘be followed whether the meal is jus; .•a c.'ciy ;ay affair for the family, or a dinner for a special occasion, Miss JOgle points out. The difference be­ tween dinners is not in the general plan, but in selection of different dishes in each type Jisted in the gen- •eral scheme. _ . . _ ■ jf Carries Sw eet Odor 10 .................... ............................. .................. ......... ;...................... CAN BE CURED 1 HEMORRHOIDS (OR PILES) ! WITHOUT USE OF KNIFE * ! . WITHOUT LOSS OP TIME I A successful wTeatme.it for internal and pretruding piles. Requires I from four to seven treatments a t intervals of about once a week for a I cure of the average case. Also the Ideal Non-Conlining Method of " I Treatment for Fiotulae, Pruritfc Ani Utchingi and F i s s u r e , e t c . I D R . J . A . Y O D E R 1 Osteopathic Physician and Proctologist I 18, 19, 20 Steele Bldg., Xenia * - I ' • Phono .534 ' I .................................................................................................................................................................................................m iliu m .................................................................../ Santa Claus lllces to carry these ornamental bags wherever ho goes, for the sweet odor of their contents (garden lavender) scents up Id’s en­ tire paelr. They are .made of coarse, Colorful netting with frills at the top and handpalnted embroidery hoop bundles, (lift shops report them as among their most popular 'numbers. They measure from nine to twelve Inches across. iMM iwm rifvra * A Worth-While Gift . . A g ift that increases in value every day—1That reminds the re­ cipient of your thoughtfulness evJry time interest is credited—-that instills the habit of thrift and th : pride of possession— What other g ift than a SAVINGS ACCOUNT can do all these? .We pay - , I edfctt*-:. 5 1 - 2 % IN T E R E S T i a e All deposits protected by firs': mortgage on Clark County real •estate. Erward Turner Counsel For Newspaper Assoc, Retention of Edward & Turner, former attorney-general of Ohio, as | attorney for the Ohio Newspaper i Association, was announced Tuesday 1by Karlh Bull, Cedarville Herald, president of the association. Turner will work under the direc­ tion of the association’s legislative legal committee, which is composed of the following members: Walter Reck, Columbus, Ohio State Journal; Fred Tipton,' Williamsport News and Clarksburgh Star; R, C, Snyder, Norwalk-Reflector-Herald and Sandusky Star-Journal and Register; C. W, GriBwold, Columbus Ledger,’ and Edgar Koehl, Ashland Times- Gazette, Special Holiday Postal Service ■One dispatch of first class mail Will be made Sunday, December 22ncl and anyone wishing to dispatch letters will place them in the box on the door of post office before 3 P, M. on.that date. On Christmas eve December 24 the parcel post window will be open for about 15 minutes, after the arrival of last mail to distirbute parcels. This will be from about 8:15 to 8:30 P. M. Hog Stuck Aiid •Hauled Away , --- --- - • ■g A three hundred pound hog had its head amputated Tuesday night on the farm owned by Mrs. Wm. Lackey, Frank Hutslar residing on the farm.; The carcass was then hauled away by thieves. CHURCH NOTES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH The i f i i i i N And 3L©nfi Building s as ’ 28 East; Main Street ' SPEIKGFIELD, OHIO ' MMi'MiiiSMmifliiiSiiisiiisiiiM.aMmiiBWMroMWM'.iiitm Moiw larrison 790# ttirffittia tTS - • outdoor 1 ; football , -and ox- J iMiiif irminip^i •<3 liifS ado;-:, quip- ’V/iii> ■ ’qi.U'.q- 1930MOWS ME: NOW ON SALE . AtT1i.eOfficeof theCounty.Auditor. ■. The Costof BogTagsis asFollows: MALE .......... SPACEDFEMALE KENNEL .......... FEMALE. .. $1,51 m B> $15.00 .$4.59 A penalty of $1.00 per tag must be charged after January 20, 1930. For the convenience of other sections of the county the deputy commissioners of motor vehicles will also sell tags. Deputies: Cedarville—H. C. Lewis; Jamestown D. E. Bailey; Spring Valley—Katie B. Eagle; Yellow Springs—M. E. Oster; Os- born—Ralph Pulton. : p ^ J _ | CRESWELL Auditor of Greene County. K < f l : Church School.at 10 ;A. M. Lesson, subject “Christmas Obligations to Childhood:” This is the. opportune time to refresh our.minds what Jesus means to the child life of the^ world, if the Christian parents love ’deeper' than the pagan parents is it not our duty to honor Jesus, the giver of this live, by being present in the Church School? ' Public Worship at II. Sermon theme “The Group About the Bethle­ hem Manger.” Please do not forget your special Christmas offering. Epworth League at 6:30 P, M, Union Service a t 7:80 in The United Presbyterian Church at which time the choir- will- rentier a Christmas cantata. Tomorrow, Friday evening a t 7:39. the M. E. Church School will give a pantomine program entitled “The World's Redeemer." This entertain­ ment will be given by. the Primary the1direction of Mrl?1Wiff. Marshall, and Intermediate Departments under. Miss Winifred Stuckey and Miss Mildred Trumbo. The public Is cordially invited. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH — THEY WILL KNOW 'IT’S A BETTER GIFT IF IT COMES FROM TIFFANY’S Our Nam eOn The Box Will l l y Quality—Instantly FORTHEFIRST NAMEONYOURLIST -SGRUENWATCH • We are featuring the very latest Gruen Guild Creations. You will find in OURDISPLAY The Time-Piece That Will Meet The Wishes Of The Recipient TIFFANY’S Detroit S t , Below Second, Xenia, Ohio 10:00 A. M. Bible Study. Capable teachers. Classes for all. 11:00: A/ M. Worship Service. Ser­ mon b y ’the pastor, 11:15 A. M. . Junior Church* direct­ ed by Miss Jean Morton. 6:30 P. M. Young People's ervico. 7:30 P. M. Union Service in the United Presbyterian Church. About twenty-five of the young people of* the f ir s t Presbyterian. Church went to the Greene County Infirmary on last Sabbath afternoon, where they sang Christmas Hymns and conducted a devotional service. During the service “Blind Billy," who is well known to visitors a t the insti­ tution, recited the Sabbath School Scripture Lesson, and sang a hymn that gripped the hearts .of all. the visitors, “Just think of His Goodness to you.” It is hoped that similar ser­ vices may be enjoyed tbruout . the year. The Christmas Pageant, “The Nativ­ ity,” presented by a group of about r.ixty people of the First Presbyterian Church last Sabbath night was well intended and created no little interest. All the parts were well presented and a deep spiritual impression was made on all who participated as well as on the audience. The W. M, S. of the F irst Presby­ terian Church, held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon a t the home of Mrs. Ruth Conley, “The Boy's Store” FOR THAT BOY OF YOURS We have plenty of acceptable gifts for the boys. Come in early for a good selection. Buy here where we sell to boys the year round and know what they like. Here are a few suggestions: Boy’s Lumberjacks Boy’s Leather Goats ; Boy’s Raincoats Boy’s Sweaters Boy’s Leather Gloves Fancy Buckle. Belts' Leather Bill Folds Scout Knives . Boy’s Mufflers Tie and Handkerchief Sets Boy's Fancy Stockings ■ Scout Flashlights Fancy Silk Suspenders Official Scout Equipment Uh& * * 28 S. Detroit St* v » n :e r io n 'Value Zfirst Clothiers Xenia, Ohio UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Sunday School at 10 A. M. SUpt. O, A. Dobbins. Christmas lesson. Preaching a t 11 A, M. Theme: “Lessons from Christmas.” Y. P. C. U. a t 6:30 P. M, “How Christmas sets the whole world sing­ ing.” Union Service a t 7:30 P, M. A Christmas Cantata, “His Natal Day" by Edward W. Norman, Will be pre­ sented by the choir, under the direc­ tion of Mr. Arthur Duffey, choir di­ rector, All are cordially invited. Get our prices on Alcohol and Glycerin for»your radiator. McCamp- bell’s Exchange. ‘Xauo3« uo;)dt,t38 -qtis 'mJiftjftOft •£) *f (tea Jo 2 ,-g otioipi 'sbuqsutij) joj souissuflBjf oaio FOUND—A pair of ladies’ kid driv­ ing gloves, Owner can have same by Calling on Mrs. Cora Trumbo and pay- j ing for this notice. Sensible Gifts For The Motorist It’s the little things that count most—they come in handy at the right time. These items are a few that come in that class. Giv­ ing them will make motoring a pleasure. CHAINS Weed and Goodyear. You’ll never ‘fell your­ self slipping’ with these FiskTires You still have time to lake advantage of our close out prices. Flashlights From pocket sizes to 500 ft. beam lites. 49cup Jacks Buy a Jack. Then you won’t ruin tires by run- . ning.on the rim.' $1.00up Batteries Storage Batteries for car or radio. With old battery. $6.25 Mufflers, Pajamas, Shirts and Sock* for Christmas, pan be. found a t HOME CLOTHING COMPANY. I l , Carroll-Binder Co. Three Conven ien tly Located S ta tion s NNJSiV’” No. 1— 108 E, Main St. X en ia , Ohio No. 2— N« D e tro it St. . , No, 3 -—Bellbrook Hoad ^