The Cedarville Herald, Volume 56, Numbers 27-51

Local and Pergonal I Church Note* A son Vf*» born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Furs/, Tuesday. Mrs. Com Crawford o f Xenia spent the week-end here with friends. Pure Aspirin Tablets, 5 Gr. Pottle o f 100 Tablets —37c i wwhhut . worsnip, n a. m. Week Knd Special at Brown’s Drugs sub^ect o t the Pastor’s sermon will be , “ Neglecting Salvation." The text is UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Clifton, Ohio Robert H. Preach, Pastor Sabbath School, 10 a, m. Omer L Sparrow, Supt, Lesson—1 Samuel 1 and 2} Hannah, Morning. Worship, 11 n. , The Greatest Circus On Golden Jubilee T o u r . [ftjagluig Bros, and Barman & Bailey ' [Combined Celebrating RingUng Bros.’ |SOth Anniversary with Mighty Spect- ! !aela* Hundreds of New Features, In- , |eluding Royal Padaung Giraffe—-Neck Women From Burma. i GOVERNOR WHITE INVITES EVERYONE TO STATE FAIR Mrs. Dan Aultman, who has been attending summer school at Miami University, has completed her 'course for the summer and returned home. and Dorothy in the Ross Miss Bernice Elias Trees, both teachers Township schools^ joined a party of Columbus teachers, and are taking in the Exposition in'Chicago this week. are Mr. V. E, Sullivan of Charleston, W. Va., accompanied by his grandson, Darrel Ross, stopped here Monday en- route to Chicago for the World’s Fair. .They were accompanied by Mr. Sullivan’s daughter, Mrs. O. P„ Elias. Mrs. Anna Wilson, Miss Dorothy Wilson, and Miss Harriet Shields of London, with Messrs. Robert Wilson and Elmer Jurkat left Monday to spend a week at The Ceiitury of Progress in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C..E. Masters'visited with relatives in Wellston, Q., over Sunday. Mrs. Line McCullough and grand­ daughter, Jean Wright, are spending the week visiting with Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Gaston in Cincinnati. found in the verses immediately fol­ lowing the text for last week—He brews 2:3, The Community Vesper Service will be held slightly earlier this week- 7:30 p. m.—because the days getting shorter. The Young People’s Society will meet in the church immediately after the Vesper Service. The topic for dis­ cussion will he "What Poets Say A- bout God.” The Women's Missionary Society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, in the home of Mrs. Walter Finney, The leaders for.the meeting are Mrs. Roger Collins and Mrs. H J. Kyle. There will be no services in this church during the .last two weeks o f August. We have been invited to join with the Presbyterian Church in the Sabbath School hour at 10 a. m. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Kyle of this place and their-son and daughtw-jn law, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kyle, of West Unions are .spending a few days this week in Chicago attending the World's Fair. Mr. and Mrs. Forest Nagley of Middletown, and Mr. M. C. Nagley of this place left Sabbath for Chicago to take in a Century of Progress Exposi­ tion.' • Mrs. Will Frame was hostess to the Past Matron’s Circle of the Eastern Star at her home on the Federal Pike, Monday evening. *• ■ Miss Bertha Townsley o f Wilming­ ton spent the past week .visiting with friends here. Mrs. A. E. Richard spent part of. the week vistiing with friends and at­ tending a reunion in New Paris, O. -Mrs. P. M. Gillilaw and daughter, -Jean Ellen, are spending the week visiting, relatives in Ross and Pick­ away counties. 4 Probate Judge and Mrs. S. C. Wright are enjoying a vacation this week. Judge Wright is spending a week at Sulphur Lick Springs while Mrs- Wright is the guest of her son- in-law and daughter, Mr. and ■Mrs. Albert Peterson. For Sale—Pure Bred Barred Rocks- 12 hens, 1 male bird. A good laying strain. Mrs. C. D. Coulter, For Rent—Six rooms. Modern. Reasonable. . Mrs. W. C. Finney. Lost—Boy’s wrist watch in locality of East Chillicothe street. Finder please return to this office and receive reward. For Sale—Green beans. Will pick fresh and deliver. Phone 3*16. Mrs. James Stormont. Rev. and Mrs. Robert H. French and daughter, Martha. Elizabeth, leave Monday for a two weeks vacation in the mountains of southern Pennsyl­ vania. There will be no services in the Clifton U. P. church during the pastor’s absence. John Murray, college student, who has been clerking in the Brown Drug Store, leaves for his home in Barry, Vermont, Monday, with John Mills, who will drive through and make A visit at the Murray home. Mr. Mur­ ray expects to return next month and will again enter college, Members and relatives of the Cooley family enjoyed a pleasant tioon dinner and reunion Thursday at the home of Mrs. Nettie Cooley. Rev. Howard M. Jamieson of Everett, Wash., with his wife and three children were visitors at the home of his brother this week. They left Friday a. m.f for their homeward journey, traveling by auto. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Ralph A, Jamieson, Minister Sabbath School, 10 a. m. J. E. Kyle, Supt. Preaching, 11 a, m., by the pastor. Theme: "Following Christ Afar Off.” Y, P, C. XT., 7:30 p. m. Subject, “Worshipping God Out-of-Doors,” What Poet3 Say About God." Lead­ er,Wilda Auld. No evening preaching service. Important: Choir Rehearsal Satur day, 7:30. p, m. All members urged to be present. We cordially invite all those of our sister churches, who may not be hav­ ing services to unite with us in wor­ ship. Plenty of room for all and, a real Christian welcome is extended. Our new song books are '■in the pews, and we .are grateful. to all those who have made possible the ex­ change of the old for the new* OSMAN-FERRYMAN NUPTIALS PERFORMED IN KENTUCKY Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ferryman, Cedarville, are announcing the mar­ riage o f -their daughter, Miss Eloise Ferryman, to Mr. Orris Osman, son o f Mr. and Mrs. Homer Osman, Xenia, which took place in Covington, Ky., Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock. The single ring service was read igl Rev. F. 'E. Ross, pastor o f an M. *E. Church in' Covington, Mrs. Thelma Jack,, Xenia, sister of the bridegroom, was the couple's only at- tenddnt. The bride wore a blue crepe ensemble with white accessories. Following the service members of the wedding party were entertained, over the week, end at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Armstrong and Mr. and Mrs! Homer Freeland,-Cin­ cinnati. Mr. and Mrs. Osman will reside with Mr. Osman’s parents in Xenia. The couple was given an old fashioned belling in Cedarville Wed­ nesday evening by-their many friends. FARM BARN BURNS A barn and other out buildings on the Clayton Clematis farm, four miles south o f South Charleston, burned Friday night. No reason can be as­ signed for the fire which is thought to be of incendiary origin. CTHE W H Y o f SUPERSTITIONS By H . I R V t U Q K I NQ BREAKING A MIRROR Shaving Cream, 4JA o*. Size—17c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Weikeft & Gordon auctioneers For Dates Call Joe Gordon, OedarviHor 1* ■mui primitive man looking at his ■own reflection in a still pool be* held a phenomenon he could not ex­ plain. He saw something which was not himself but which must be so closely related to himself that there was no joke In It. That’s the way a savage feels today when he looks Into a mirror for the Orst time. We are all descended from primitive man and savages and their Ideas, Professor Freaud would say, "persist I d our un­ conscious ego." Even In the Middle Ages A mirror was regarded as not altogether "canny” by the lower classes. What Is knowm as sympa­ thetic magic has alwa/Pregarded a close connection as existing between a person and his "counterfeit present­ ment." We know better now but our "subconscious"—or our "unconscious" as some of the psychologists say— self has not fully shaken off the effect o f long ages of tuperstltlon; and who Is there who can see a mirror acci­ dentally broken without a secret un­ easiness? He may boast that he can do So—but can he? The smashing o f the mirror destroys the reflected image—Ms counterfeit self or a sur­ face which has born it, as it has also bomb the Image of the other members Of his family. Therefore he—himself —or some member of his family, whis­ pers the lingering voice of despised, forgotten but inherited belief In sym­ pathetic magic, is in i ef which accounts for the very prevstent superstition that if you break a look* log glass there will be a death in the family within the year. If no death occurs th# breaking o f the glass is forgotten. Bat suppose one dsos oc­ cur? Ah, then it is remembered and mirror* are handled tery carefully to ♦that household thereafter, PAPER MILL BREAKS TONAGE RECORD J. Lloyd Confarr of The Hagar Straw Board & Paper Co., reports the month of July was the largest in the way of tonnage in the history of the company. More than 700 tons of paper were manufactured and deliver­ ed, With the closing of the present four weeks period Saturday night another record will have been broken. Monday the plant turned out 34 tons which was a record-breaker for a single day. The company is now operating with four shifts of six hours each. Mr. A. C. Owens is reported in a rather critical condition. Rubbing Alcohol Full Pine Size—19c Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs 1 i'Wli1***'1******— Mr. Oscar Evans underwent an operation several days ago at the Mc­ Clellan Hospital in Xenia, Sodium Bicarbonate (Baking Soda) Full Pound—9d Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Borated Baby Talcum Full 1 Pound Can—lge Week End Special at Brown’s Drugs Mr. R. H. Stormont’s sons, Riley, Keith and Dale and their families of Wakita, Okla., stopped off for a few days visit with their aunt, Miss Rosa Stormont, and their relatives. They were returning home from the Century of Progress. Mr, Riley Stormont and family are in mission work in Dwight Training School, Marble City, Okla. The Greatest Show on Earth, Ringr I ling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Com- j bined Circus—this season celebrating ; the Golden Jubilee o f tho Ringling Brothers, who fifty years ago began their triumphal march to world circus supremacy—is definitely scheduled to exhibit in Dayton, August 16th. Outstanding among the almost countless new features of the Golden Jubilee gala performances is the most magnificent opening spectacle ever produced by this colossus among amusement enterprises. It is an au­ thentic and dazzling reproduction of The Durbar, the world famous corona­ tion ceremonial at Delhi, India. The Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Pageantry, opulent and staggering in its immensity, employs over 2,000 people and animals, including fifty elephants in gem-studded coronation robes and lavish headdresses. East Indian Marimbo and British Imperial foot guard bands, scores of festival tongas,, bearing rajahs and ranees will he in the van of the pageant. A golden temple, designed by Gandi' Moodi of Delhi, ornate ceremonial car? and gorgeous'royal howdahs add immeasurably to the splendor of The Durbar. Vying with the resplendent impres­ siveness of The Durbar is the unusual and weird importation that even The Greatest Show on Earth ever brought out of the Orient—the Royal Padaung giraffe-neck women from Burma. These strang oriental women, with their incredibly long necks encircled with brass' and copper rings, carrying sixty pounds of copper ornaments oh their arms and legs, are unbelievably aloof from all mankind, They are like no other racial group in all the teeming East. The rings, soldered upon their necks are constantly super­ imposed from Infancy until maturity, until these sloe-eyed oriental beauties resemble nothing so much as the giraffe. Never was so sensational a feature exhibited in, the main per­ formance o f the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus. The Golden Jubilee five-ring, four- stage . program features displays in units of fifty, with tho stars of all lands competing.in the air, rings and hippodrome track and on the stages. There are more than 300 performers. The circus bears on its four long trains o f 1Q0 double-length steel rail­ road cars ever 1600 people, 60 elephants, 1000 menagerie animals and 700 horses. The great Con Colleano, tumbling, forward-somersaulting tight wire star,, has been recalled from European triumphs to join the Big Show con­ stellation o f stars, as has the famous lfredo Codona, world’s only triple .nid-air sbmersaulter to a sensational catch. Vabanque, French leap-of- Jeath trapezist is a new star. ’ Mar- ellus Parisian Flying Ballet;- the (Jyeno, Yacopi, Danwill, Rubio, Ben II a m i d somersaulting acrobatic troupes; the Wallenda and Gretonn high wire thrillers; the Flying Codon- is, Concellos and Harolds; the riding Rieffenachs, Walters and Davenports; Dorothy Herbert, world’s most sensa­ tional horsewoman; Maximo and Mi- ares, slack wire stars; Zacchini, hu- nan projectile: Lucita Leers, aerial ;tar, and A1 Powell, flying bowknot— hese are a few of the headliners a- .nong the better known acts. There ire 100 of the world’s most famous lowns in the Golden Jubilee gala per- tormances. COLUMBUS (Special)— " R 0 » 83 year* the people of Ohio have looked forward to tht week of the State Fair as a gala occasion," asys Governor George Whit# in « proclamation extending, an invita­ tion to the citizenry of Ohio to visit tho Ohio State Fair at Colum­ bus, August 28-September 2, "Once each year," the governor says, "we bring together the choice products of soil, brawn and brain, representing principally agricul­ ture, but to a degree every line of worthy human endeavor in our State, The latest improvements and conveniences are exhibited. We call this great Exposition, the Ohio State Fair. "The Ohio *State Fair is great because it reflects the great State of Ohio, its people, its institutions and its many productive activities. The cream of the products of all these pursuits and activities of the people o f Ohio will be on display at this year’s Expoaition. "For eighty-three years, the great industrial classes of our State have looked forward to the Ohio State Pair as a gala-week during which they can mingle to* gether, as one people, lending their knowledge and their energy for the public good and for the advance­ ment, at the same time, of their individual interests. "It is a pleasure, as Governor of the State of Ohio, to extend an invitation, not only to our own citizens, hut to all who are inter­ ested in the progress and develop­ ment of agriculture, industry, com­ merce, education and art to com# and participate in this year’s Ex­ position” NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC That we can meet the requirement* o f the Notional Industrial Recovery code, we join with the lumber deal­ er* m Greene and adjoining counties in closing our place of business at noon on Saturdays until further notice, Cedarville Lumber Co. Bring The Whole Family To" The 50th Annual-G olden Jub ilee FAYETTE COUNTY FAIR ■- -V - Washington Court House, Ohio Aug. 15 , 16 , 17 , 18,19 FIVE DAYS FIVE NIGHTS Harness Racing Running Races Pony Races Motorcycle Races Stunting Automobiles Horse Show Pet Parade ADMISSION: DAY--25C NIGHT--15C F, D, WOODLAND, Secretary BIGGERl b e t t e r ! Spend your vacation at the Ohio State Fair, You'll enfoy, tionaf exhibits and fine pro­ gram o f entertainment. See this great state's greatest Fair. % BT * r 'jAN * . A f ■ * \ MIGMT H0RSF \-H gv “HERALDWANTANDSALEADSPAY” ''IT SHOW COLUMBUS AUG.28-SEPT.2 ‘HERALD WANTANDSALEADSPAY’ FOR SALE Good Timothy Hay and Straw Bailed COAL AND FEED FLEET-WING GASOLINE—KEROSENE OILS—GREASES C. E. Barnhart Phone 2 on.45 Cedarville, Ohio iimmL’mrdssiiiiTuniauniniiL^mniiHiiuiisnnanininr^’iininiaiiuininirimiindnnmuiumiiiininiEiHiiammrLniinmnniffnn! 3 }e a r d o r * v .U K faA r* UNTIL WE LEARNED BETTER wo used to mix wood and steel in our oar bodies— then. But the state of the art Until we learned better, bodies and wheels. It was the best way to make Of course, it is more expensive, to make an all-steel body than to make a wooden frame and nail steei panels on to it.^ The better way in­ volves an initial expenditure of several millions of dollars for new dies, whioh renders a change very costly. Cars, especially large expensive oars which are produced in small volume, cannot afford this, because the dies cost as much for one car as for a million. That alone explains why all- SteeBut°ourSbaSionpolioy from the beginning is to make a good oar better, rega^ ee®ample!Swhen we discarded wood-steel body construction, it was not because we lacked wood. We still have some thousands of acres of best hard wood in America. Economy would urge us to use up the wood first and ?hen adopt the better all-steel body. But we decided that the Quality was more important than expense. We weighed the reasons, for and against, before we made the °kange. _ We could see only one reason for retaining a mixed wood-and-steei body •— nailing the metal on, instead of welding an all-steel body into a strong one-piece whole. That reason was, it would be cheaper— for us. Our reasons for adopting an all-steel body were these: A wood-steal body is not much stronger structurally than its wooden fra®0 * *5 t American olimates, wood construction weakens with age. Every used “ J cives evidence of this. Rain seeps in between joints and the wood decays. 1 car may have a metal surface, and yet not be of steel construction. Under extreme shook or stress the steel body remains intact— dented per­ haps, but not crushed. . . . Steel does not need wood for strength or protection furniture, but not for the high speed vehicles of 1933. Wood is fine for In the Ford body there are no joints to squeak, no seams to oraok a one argues that an eleotrically 1 a «1* The all-steel body AS more expensive— to us, but not to you. By all odds, then, steel bodies seem preferable. Whfiols also have become all-steel. Mb one argue L welded one-piece steel wheel, suoh as the Ford wheel, needs to bo “strengthened" by adding wood to it. Most The one-piece all-steel body is the strongest, safest, quietest, most durable body made. That is our only reason for making them. a August 7th, 1933 fa a