The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 1-26

m \ X / ) CKDARVILt.E HERALD, FRIDAY, DECEMBER iU ifl3A M , OayaMd*Chiltons Bemttiful All SUk Full Fashioned' Ringless! 59c to 98c Trim stockings o f lovely perfect silk make smart g i f t s ! N e w Winter shades. Sizes 814 - 10 'A. 9 8 < >♦* * * * . * * > * * * * * * * * * * * * * * lU y « « i U t t d « fw t « r For CU idttn 2 5 * A s to n designs make than silk oops scarves blend with any overcoat. Deep fringes add the dressy touch and a riot, of colors make these very accept* aUe as holiday g ift Valov! .*■ a «> * ■ ■a Give little girls something to | wear if you want to please * them! Vest* panties, bloom- J ors and shorty bloomers! a « * BOYS 9 SOCKS € Fancy Rayon! Mercerized! IS p r . Fancy rayon plaited, on cotton with mercerized heel, toe and top. Buy several pairs for gifts! Best* For children. Gay red topped robbe r boots with soldier de­ sign. Ideal for rain or snow' KERCH IEFS » c I O * — Z 5 Why not give ber several hand­ kerchiefs! They’re prettier than ever. Linen—embroidered or lace trimmed. B I L L F O L D S 4 9 “ ' d u e Leather A dandy gift! Two fold, with slide fastener. Pockets for iden­ tification cards and such. Boxed. J.C.PENNEYC@. Main Street Xenia, Ohio »<«w» nnMwsjaajaii HH I 5 : TRAVELER anctSTAVATHOm I Surelyyou’vareceiveda gift of tootheryourself—from somo woll-moaulug friend. Romembor how ssrprised youwero at tho time? . . . and howwell tho article wrved you? Wo beltovo bocauso you appreciate leathersomuchnowthat theroart friendsonyourgift list whowill showtho somaappreciation. And, as fa just what to give them, kero art a fow SUGGESTIONS g o l f b a g s in LEATHER a n d can v as f f l f r a B U D CASES BELT SETS GLADSTONE s n l OVERNIGHT BAGS Far Mia and Women LADIES’, GENTLEMEN’S TOILET CASES COMBINATION GIFT SETS PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES JEWEL CASES ‘ MANICURE SETS i! PURSES POCKET BOOKS LADIES’ HAND BAGS Luggage that Match la Cvrorlags and Linings BILL FOLD and LETTER CASES VACUUM BOTTLES IN CASES DIARIES a a i MEMO BOOKS VACUUM WATER JUGS SANITARY DRINKING CUPS PERPETUAL CALENDARS SCISSORS CASES VAL-A-PACK—The Traveling Valet CIGAR AND CIGARETTE CASES dOTTLE CASES AND SETS TIE AND COLLAR CASES HANDKERCHIEF CASES MILITARY BRUSH SETS LEATHER BACK CLOTH BRUSHES DESK SETS WRITING CASES, NOVELTIES, In leather BULL FOLD AND KEY CASE SETS LADIES’ AND MEN’S UMBRELLAS Shop Early Many Other* Not Lifted McCULLOCH’S LEATHER STORE Forty lot#Main St* SPRINGFIEL, OHIO mmmmimma Ohio Bell Gives Special Holiday Bates c=r=r A special reduction in long distance telephone rates for Christmas and New Years days this year was filed today with the Public Utilities Com­ mission by the Ohio Bell Telephony Company. The reduction conforms with similar reduced Holiday rates filed for the Bell System by the American Telephone and Telegraph Company and associated companies. The proposed Christmas and New Years rates in general will be the same as present reduced night and Sunday rates, which are as much as 40 per cent lower than corresponding day rates. The rateB will apply.'to calls to Canada, Central and South America, (excluding Mexico) Cuba; and the Islands in the Caribbean area, Hawaii, Java, and the Philippines. On New Years day the low rates also will include the British Isles and most o f continental Europe. The Holiday rates will start at 7 p. m., on Christmas and New Years eve and will be in effect until 4:30 a. m. on the days following each holiday. ; The savings will be avail­ able to all Ohio telephone users. For example, the rates for a three minute station to station call from Cleveland to Dayton will be reduced from , one dollar to fifty-five cents. For a similar call from Toledo to Columbus, the rate will be reduced from eighty- five cents to forty-five cents. For an Akron-Chicago three minute station to station call, the rate will be lower­ ed from one dollar thirty-five cents to eighty ceils. Comparable reduction will be made for other calls on the holidays. . i iM fe - o n w } f f l o o r h z f l j f l J l a n g d a k Saving The Elbows Helps The Muffins Cooking Experts Find Power W asted If Best Textured Product Is Wanted pavings some-of the strength usual­ ly expended in mixing muffins proved to be not only easier on the cook but also the way to secure better looking and tasting muffins, according to tests made—by—the—.bureau—.of—homo—eco. nornies in Washington, D. C. The experts. there produced the best muffins by an easy, three-step mixing process. All dry ingredients were first sifted together, the liquirs were combined, and then the liquid's were added to the dry materials. Only enough mixing was done to moisten all the ingredients. The dough still had a rough appear­ ance but it was placed in greased muffins tins and put in a hot oven to bake for 20 minutes. Extra mixing o f the dough develops tho gluten in the flour and the baked muffins will contain holes or tunnels and will have a coarse texture. Easy mixing prevents the baking powder from having a chance to act until the muffins are in the oven. However, the easy mix is success­ ful only when the liquid ingredients arc at about the same temperature when they are combined. .Eggs and milk shoulud be at room temperature and the fat should be warm rather than hot. . The standard proportions of in­ ingredients for making muffins were used in these cooking tests: two cum is of flour, three teaspoons of baking powder, one-half teaspoon o f salt to one egg ,one cup of milk, and two to four tablespoons o f fat. Richer mix­ tures which contain more fat, eggs, or sweentening can be mixed longer, and can be used fo r the method where the meltd fa t is addd last in mixing. . OULD you mind if we didn’t celebrate Christmas this year, Bob?” Bob . looked up quickly from bis bacon and eggs. “Wbat’a tbe Idea, darling?” Ellen’s Up trembled. “1 Just can’t bear to think of without father. And it Christmas Isn’t as tf tbe baby were old enough to know tbe difference.” Her husband seemed about to say something, then evidently thought bet­ ter .of It “Where Is your mother go­ ing to be?” he asked, presently. “ In Boston, with Leila and the chil­ dren. Of course, with youngsters that age, one has to keep Christmas.” “ Whatever you say, goes with me, Sweetness; you know that,” said Bob. Of course, It was a bard time for Ellen, just now, remembering other Christmases. Why, last year, how she had been flying around. Joyously If hecticly busy with last minute shop­ ping and packing to go home for the holidays. She end Bob. a n d two- month - old little Jim, named for his grandfather. Would they ever forget that last happy celebration In the old home? . Ellen’s father had loved Christ­ mas, and. what Bob bad twice started to say bad been something to: tbe effect that he would not have approved of anyone’s not celebrating It During the days which followed, Ellen carefully avoided any errands which would take her downtown Into the thick of the bundle-laden throngs. She bought little Jim half a dozen toys on her way to market one morning. Now It Is asking a great deal of any­ body to describe In detail the drab passage of a Christmas that Is not treated as such. It proved the long­ est, dreariest, saddest day you can Im­ agine. Even little Jim refused to be Ids usual good-humored self and fussed ridiculously and Irritatingly. Ellen went'to bed curly, leaving Bob reading. He had been patience Itself. It was on the morning after Christ­ inas that a strange thing happened. Ellen had left little Jim with Nora, who came In to help mornings and had gone down to the post office for the tetter from her mother, which would tell how Christmas passed for her. She. was back at her own steps, with the letter saved to read In the quiet anil warmth within, when the pretty young woman from next door ran out with a sweater thrown across her shoulders. “ Do excuse me,” she sold breath­ lessly. “But we’re next door neigh- bon and, If I. may ask. Isn’t your n am e Cunning­ ham?” | “ Why. yes” Bald Ellen. “It Is.” - “1 thought -so," said the other, with a puzzled look. “You see. yesterday, I was passing with a piece of plum pud­ ding for a shut-in old lady below, when a middle-aged man stopped me and asked me If I. could tell him where Ibo Cunninghams live.” The Chittenden, located only three blocks from the shop­ ping and theatrical districts, offers large, spacious rooms and splendid service. 3 0 0 R O O M S from $ 1 5 0 SINGLE The O asis and the Show Boat, both rooms featuring entertainment, are the centers o f night life in Columbus. Large ballroom and private dining room are available, IOHNR.DIGNAN , Manager ALBERT HOTELS 4 5 0 0 ROOMS IN 8 STATES 0 H M A O 0 .ru ,.... O A rroM .O H M .................... .MIAMI HOTEL COLOMBO*OHIO........... .CHm-EKSCN HOTEL COLOMBO* OHM.............. TORT HACCA HOTEL T o t c o a o m o ................. .r o w mew * hotel CINCINNATI OHIO. rOUNTAIN MUARC HOTEL OAKTOH. OHIO... •HHrtm...SCLM:N HOTEL MMAHACOU* ............................. HOTEL OREAT NORTHERN HOTEL ■ AHDERMM. MOiAHA.. . . . . . ANPCRAOM HOTEL TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA. TERRE HAUTE HOUSE ASHLAND. .................................VENTURA HOTEL OWEHMOSO. MMTUOKViOWtMSROM HOTEL JACKSON. TENNESSEE.NEW SOUTHERN HOTEL AT LOU1*. MO ......... MAR* TWAIN HOTEL W AO O TEX AS..,.. . . . . . ....SALEMH HOTEL Ellen fell the hurting little squeeze about her heart tlint always raine/Wlth a sudden memory of her father. As If thla woman had been speaking s f him! / “And I told him,” the other was ray­ ing, “ that I thought pou lived right here.” / “ Yea?” urged Ellen, with the strang­ est feeling o f suspense. “ Yea.” “He looked op at the house, and shook his head. ‘Oh, no/ he said. vary positively, yet gently, too. That couldn't possibly be It There would be a wreath on the door.' And he went on.” After a moment Ellen found hersell In her own room with her mother's let­ ter open In her band. She read il' through, very carefully. Then read it again. “Today haa been a happy day with me, after alL Your father haa seemed wltjh me, even more than usual. ISv erythlng I did brought him back to me Helping fill the children’s stockings re minded me of your first Christmas Von were such a tiny thing, but he In slated you were not too young to cele brate and we filled your little sock to gether. 1 even rang the old carols softly to myself as they came over the radio and It made him seem very near “Leila and Will ore going out to mall this for me. “Love to alL , MOTHER.” “Everything I did, brought him back to me." Ellen*- sat for a long, long time Thinking. 51 : ■ i J C e t A R R O W s e t t l e y o u r (J h m tm a s U $ tl iSO m i:ia1 tiiuiu Mr. ai turned 1 relatives where t) also visi McMillar route^ ho Renter tainable ard’s Dr fo r your < fi by M cC lure N ew spap er S yn d icate.) f WN t l 8*rvlce> For Sale—Base burner, small gas stove, washing machine, wringer, and several -other household articles. B. E. McFarland. M EN like new shirts any time, so you can't g o wrong by giving shirts for Christinas. And America's favorite shirt is Arrow. Three good reasons why: The Arrow collar is the best­ fitting collar made. Arrow shirts have the Mitoga form-lit cut. And all Arrow shirts are Sanforized-Shrunk— a new shirt free i f one ever shrinks. Come in today with your Christmas list for the men. RAW FURS BEEF HIDES HIGHEST PRICES PAID Dealer Lots Bought BENNIE SPARROW £ 2 « p Other Makes $1.39 and $1.65 A 4 CD C ) E M A N * S MEN’S STORE 8 So. D e tro it St Elm Street Cedarville, O . PHONE-189 “HERALDWANTANDSALEADS PAY” “ f o r A M a n ' s X m a s " . V NOTIC ings of on Mond nesday. Mr. Ei ,in, Wash months, Hutchisoi Lulu Rob She was instructoi city. Hf was forrr Mr. Hut caring fo sister. Xenia, Ohio “ Christ runs the citizens h old spirit son, by have give Seal Sale. Justin ‘ District 8 - Mrs. Tur to the M held at 1 ! continuing ' is t io w P. j District " nominated Youth Co ' session at CEDAR t..,. "V MANHATTAN SHIRTS >2 *2 .50 * 3 .50 * 5 The honest, intrinsic value o f Manhattan Shirts has made them a standard o f value the world over. Here is a gift you can give with the utmost assurance—if it's a Manhattan you simply can't make a mistake. Fine white broadcloths in either collar-attached or neck­ band styles—new patterns and colors with collar- attached or collars to match—a complete range o f sizes and sleeve lengths. Also remember Manhattan Pajamas —there are none finer at prices ranging from $1.96 to $11.50. Two em lights o f ber meeti •Daughters tion, at i Grant in Mrs. J. .viewing Christmas Williamso committee read a pa ing the r the consei lined in ti D. A. R. . A lette, ter’s “ Bee School sti . ed” by i. Mrs. ’Wi general o Townsley, meeting. A sorin' salad com Grant, ns Dorman. Wanted- Little, Cc SOU TONIG) WILL i i ' 2 Only one. Saturdt W e're really the home o f fine makes—Man­ hattan Shirts; Beau Brummel Neckwear; Monibo, Interwoven.and Westminster Hosiery; McGregor Sportswear; Dobbs, M allory and Berg Hats and •cores o f other nationally known makes o f men’s furnishings. ^ “A (After your nnme^-tk*tl took for ouretj V o g u e S i i c g 30 and t t SO. FOUNTAIN AVI. SPRINGFIELD, OH IO