The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

CEDARVILLE HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY ,2 8 ,1M$ ■ P pM lW M a H • rf •I I a 1 : l iii K -M i u il! 4 I 1 III |li t: 11' T H E C E D A R V H t E H E R A L D XABLE BULL _ :-------------EDITOR AND PUBLISHER HSHUX-'-HtUoaxl MitorUl A moc .I Ohio Newwwar A sk * . ; VUmI Valley 1’reM Amx. Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 31,1887, as second class matter. FRIDAY, JULY 28 , 1939 niHinM>iiia»MH»w»wnm»wniin»MiM PROPERTY OWNERS HAVE THEIR PROBLEM The suit in the Ohio Supreme Court against the village of Jamestown should be o f interest to Cedarville property owners as well as officials. Cedarville has the advantage of never hav­ ing defaulted on any water or sewer bonds or interest. The village also has an unenviable record on never having defaulted a bond payment in its history. To our advantage also is that we do not owe one dollar of bonded debt to Uncle 5am in the New Deal prosperity by debt movement. Cedarville prop­ erty owners are paying for their own improvement. While we point with some pride to the,above record we do not overlook the fact that Cedarville has an ordinance, as re­ quired by state law, that requires each and every property owner where they is a sanitary sewer to connect and prohibits the use o f anything else. This duty falls on village council and members of the board of public, affairs here as in Jamestown. It is no pleasant task but a duty required by law. In fact any taxpayer can bring a similar suit against village officials to en­ force the ordinance. Such a suit should pot be necessary if property owners would look at the situation from a civic standpoint. The more consumers of municipal water and the more property connected with the sewerage system the better it will be fo r everyone. Unless property owners do take advantage of the system, do not be surprised if the state does not enter the picture and force, such action. The determination of the Jamestown suit will have a great bearing on every village having such systems in the state, if the ordinance is not enforced to connect property on municipal sewerage lines. OPENING FAT LAMB SALE MONDAY, JULY 31st, 1939 We have orders for all Fat Lambs consigned to our Monday Sales, regardless of number. Prices for the day Will be announced at 9 o’clock. A $5.00 PREMIUM will be give nto the consignor of the most lambs at this s&lo THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY Sherman Are. SPRINGFIELD, O. Phone 5942 Priceless . . . -—Your eyes are worth the price of all the glasses ever made and like as pot you need but one pair. Why hesitate? Examining eyes and relieving.eye trouble . is not a side line with us, it is our Specialty. An appointment will assure you of prompt * attention. Dr. R. C. Wilkin Optometric Eye Specialist O v e r W o o lw o r t h ’s Xenia, Ohio ASK THE PAINTER *He wilt Hit yon ( I d HANNA'S QMtiH SM I jfra* • Artier leekhg •a* mere i c t i t a l i f f prtrt /eh. Master painters teHyou that quality gives satisfaction. Qual­ ity paint contains beauty, durability, wearability and com* pleta satisfaction. All these you buy when.you ask for—* H A N N A H GREEN SEAL PAINT CEDARVILLE FARM IMPLEMENT, INC., Cedarville, 6hio ACT NOW ! BeforeIt Is TooLate Weatinghouae Washer Ironing Board Rinse Tubs Weatinghouae Electric Iron This combination at the above price is offered you only until August 1, Come in today and get this saving, PICKERING ELECTRIC Contractor and Dealer Sen, Vic Donahey, tired o f the New Deal, takes adjournment oa himself and returns to his cottage on Indian Lake, without the formality o f await­ ing final adjournment o f the Senate. It is said Vic does not approye o f several o f the Ne^w Deal proposals now up for consideration and has re­ turned home, leaving the FDR fol­ lowers to their own fate. Conditions in Washington have changed within the past month and many New Deal and Democratic congressmen and senators have enlisted under Vice President Garner’s banner. By coalition o f the two with the full Re­ publican support several crack-pot measures with the FDR must order have been radically, changed or held in committees. Sen, Vic knows enough when to keep away from deep water regardless o f the fact that he does not expect to seek another term. When he lirat went to the Senate lie pub lically stated that he would vote for what he thought was right and that he was not a 100 per cent New Dealer. Will Secretary Wallace call for a corn referendum this fall as he is re-? quired to do under the law? He now suggests to congress a change in the law'to escape such a referendum.. All. reports indicate that the corn crop will be several hundred million bushels more than the Wallace quota. The New Deal has yet to find a plan to control the elements that have been so favorable to a big crop in the corn oolt. One of Springfield’s leading citizens has recently returned from a trip to England. He was asked as to what the war sentiment was in that coun­ try. His reply indicated that the Paris editions o f New York papers have more news about war'prospects in on edition than can be found in any English paper in a month. England at present has a form of. censorship. Companies making war supplies are working seven days, and seven nights each week and taking large , profits and the government takes most of the profit in taxes. England iB prosper­ ous, now due to spending for the next world war, but the populace is growing poorer each month due to high living costs. He says Chamberlain is due for a political crash before many months as the people have been misinformed as to his intentions. Some days ago we were haulted on the street in Springfield by a call from a voice that sounded familiar. Turning we stood face to face with a former Cedarville boy that had made good and was enjoying the best in life at his age o f seventy^years. When James (Jim as local people knew him) Tracy was a lad in a local family he was handicapped to an e xtent that brought the attention o f John App and wife, who then operated the local hotel on south Mnin street. As Jim grew older he aspired for a job that he might be able to do something for himself. Looking around he thought he might like the bakery business and through the pleading o f Hr. App, .Jim was given a job and a place in the home o f the late Jacob Siegler. Here he learned all that was known o f the baking business o f that day. His next step was a job in a Springfield bakery and soon he was advanced from one position to another and finally neared the top in management. By this in time Jim’s earning had grown where he was able to engaged in business for himself. Success was his for a few years and a large corporation see­ ing what he had done took over his business at a handsome profit to Jim. Later he opened a shop in another part o f the city and again his bread wagons were covering the city with a kind o f bread best known as coming from the old fashioned oven in Cedar- viile where he learned his trade. Another company wanted to know Jim’s success and again he sold at a profit, Following a short retirement at the solicitation o f Springfield bakers Jim was asked to seek state bakery inspector and took his first job under Gov. Frank Willis. He remained in that capacity twenty- three years and retired due to ill health three years ago. Jim has ac­ quired considerable property in Springfield that returns good income, He o f course gets his state pension for faithful service. During the wjpter Jim and his wife reside in St. Petersburg, Fla., and in the summer at Lakeside, O. There is room at the top today where there is a will to j seek the kind o f success such as Jim | Tracy found. Competition may bet stronger today but still there is room-j at the top. | Will FDR sign the famous Hatch bill that has passed both houses o f Congress? It is generally believed he will if he is seeking a third term. If not he might veto the law. The law places heavy penalty for WPA, , CCC, AAA, employees, along with others on the federal payroll taking part in the next election. There was only one opposing/ vote in the Ohio delegation and most o f the Democrats in each house supported the hill which Is to tie the bonds o f lesser federal employees, Roosevelt end cabinet members are exempted. The bill will he enforced because the Republicans will be checking onfall government employees. Business channels report a hig drop in retail business not only in Ohio but, over the entire country. Some manufacturers are active but mostly in steel due to new models o f automobiles' now being turned out. Sales taxes increase but all credit for- this goes to the new Jaw sponsored by the Ohio Council o f Retail Merchants Under the direction o f George Sheri­ dan, one pf the most aggressive and yet conservative business organizers in the country, It was he who though out the plan that brougli about the law for the redemption o' sales coupons to stimulate interest on the part o f buyers. Previous to this law the sales tax collection had about broken down. People had lost inter­ est and the sales tax devision was sj? overloaded with Dnvey appointees there was no efficiency. Taxes were only being collected to pay the1 salaries o f appointees from political ranks. Now that consumers are de­ manding the stamps and turning them over to some organization that can meet the requirements of the law, sales tax revenues in the state con­ tinue to mount in the face of dragging retail business. ‘ James Pricksrd, well known Federal Pike farmer, is in a quandry and asks this office for advice as to what the law is on shearing mules. He says he has two that need shearing and is afraid to have the act performed until ho gets permission- from the'proper authority, Ho realizes that there are only tt few things the average farmer can do without seeking permission -of someone. Not being familiar with AAA laws Jim asks us whether he should consult the Kaisar (FDR), first or Secretary Wallace*. We beg the question and leave it to anyone who knows just what procedure Mr. Prick- ard should follow. Mr, Pickard should 'proceed with caution for it must be remembered that the mule is a first cousin to that enimal that has stood so long for Democracy, In the days o f long ago Democrats though well o f the donkey but the nearest the New Deal has delved into family o f the animal king­ dom was investing more than $5,000 in an impotent jackass to vange the hills around the big dam down in Ten­ nessee.. ‘ “ Thank God for a governor who has the courage o f his convictions,” de­ clared Rev, Samuel J. Williams in his sermon Sunday at Mt. Tabor Metho­ dist Church, lauding Gov. Dickinson o f Michigan fo r his recent public ut­ terances on the evil effects o f drink­ ing. “ What a blessing it would be if we had a president who cared to take such a righteous stand.” Ohio Democratsvwill hold a big pow wow at the State fair grounds, Satur­ day, advertised as a harmony meeting, The Sawyer and Davey factions have not yet laid down their Vrar imple­ ments and the Columbus meeting is not expected to bring tears among the brethren over what has happened, Charles Sawyer is on a trip t^>Europe, Martin L. Davey has found business reasons to be in the south but his shadow will be ever present in George Carol!, general chairman. It is he the Sawyerites and the New Dealers will, watch with suspicion. Some say the crowd will be 15,000 while the pro­ moters «says 25,000, . all state and county delegations still anxious to get a taste o f the tax payers’ dollar. Co-Stars The county the past few days has experienced a new wave o f disturb­ ance among the Roosevelt prosperity boosters. The biggest event was in Yellow Springs, Saturday night when some twenty o f more engaged in a free for all and where n black-jack is said to have been used with one man receiving a broken arm. The village marshal could not control the crowd that centered on the owners of cafe and the sheriff’s office had* to be dolled upon for assistance. Charges have been filed in mayor’s court against Frank; Glen and Thomas DeWine. The barn dance on the Columbus pike this side of Xenia had its share o f disturb­ ance and it is reported the proprietor received a bruised eye at the end of an auto wrench. .1 z/j»4 4 <r % n"1-* i t M s. 'Yellow ' Springs citizens are said to be laying plans for action that will do away with cafes in the village. The New Deal is digging a grave for itself in more ways than one. ■ a I .* '*■: “Good Girls Go To Boris,’’ the hilarious new Columbia comedy success which co-stars Melvyn Douglas and Joan Blondell, will open Friday, July 28 for a week’s engagement, at the Regent Theater Rnringfield. The romantic comedy was directed by Alexander Hall who worked with Mr. Douglas and Miss Blondell in the making of “There’s Always A Woman.” n o t i c e d t h a t 4 c-.<. f 'w... ✓ t , v vyV* >.*■> Wxfrffyl p . ■ y<m r / f nif. > 154 *TII 2 THE C 0 0 1 s p o t I H — S a t , T h r i l l N i t e s “NAUGHTY GU T NICE” Dick Powsll Ann ahsfldsn Gale P it t ______ • g. Starts Sunday FIVE DAY* teg ZtMUMtUHU) Prof. • “ Billy,” < * for a twt Mr». C number t ning^at t Miss Ii NeW Yor) Fair. Miss E> fo r a m Mrs, Cla . The an­ ion Club at the Br Mrs. DiiU ii u Ft. Wayn- '■ ■ mother, &•> \<*• Mr. Va Grand R e visit with M field, and Messrs, drew Wir. nesday in former ac Mr. and tained as and Mrs. and Miss Messrs, o f this )> lough auc ed a trip tains last • Mr. Ma his. frienc Knoxville, at.the ho:-. . - 1 Mr. and A Dick Powell Ann Sheridan In “NAUGHTY BUT NICE” EXTRA! Metro News Short Subject Cartoon. MAJE5TIC r July 291 “ CAPTAIN FURY” With BRIAN AHERNE VICTOR MckAGLEN JUNE LANG Also Robt. Benchley Skit, Short Subject. RKO News i^***’*V*. YOU ARE BOOSTING HOME-TOWN BUSINESS |THEN YOU USE FLEET-WING T Fleet-Wing is sold through independent local merchants,These I men and iheir families are your neighbors, They pay local , taxes; the money they lake in is spent locally. When you help your local business men, you help your town and help yourself. ^ And you buy Fleet-W ing with every confidence that you get full value for your money, Fleet -W ing Golden Gasoline is good gasoline. Made in the most modem refineries in the world, it is packed with energy to deliver power and mile­ age , and properly leaded to insure quiet, anti-knock perform- ance in today 's high compression engines. Your neighborhood dealer sells Fleet-W ing gasoline on ct basis o f~ * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or MONEY REFUNDED Ohio Independent Oil Co. “MB” HUFFMAN ■MON. ) J [)oJ,W e Features “WESTERN CARAVANS” Charles Starrett “ISLAND OF LOST MEN” ANNA MAY WONG* J. Carroll Nalsh TWO ( mon ;. BIG HITS RITZ BROTHERS In “The Three Musketeers” “TH E KID FROM KOKOMO’’ Wayne Morris Pat O’Brien The Pick of The Pictures, Judge S Steeje s) pleasure : South as Georgia. P O U I C Sout i vit*l ES= ’ ** ' I $ "Tfc II ano Eve it's fcvei firm escc yea F L too “—1 wil tro ( . v Pho T G A S O L I N E * Sold. O n ly Throuflh Independent Merchants « WING M O T O R O I L F, L. NELSON, O. D. OPTOMETRIST Jamestown, Ohio Especial Attention Given School-Age-w.yea Subscribe Yd TBMHERALD c ( i t v