The Cedarville Herald, Volume 62, Numbers 27-52

t KDAR'viLLK HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. ,1939 T H E C 1 D A R V I L L E H E R A L D KARLH BULL ------- i — EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Editorial Auou.; Ohio New,jmper Assoc.; Miami Valley M W M Ii m il H M M M M Entered at the Post Office, Cedarville, Ohio, October 81,1887,. as second class matter. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1939 TORIES AND ROOSEVELT BLOOD MONEY Across the Atlantic we find two old enemies, Hitler and Stalin imbed together planning a division of Europe as if neith­ er England or France were on that side of the ocean. Over on this side we find the lion and the Iamb together in the battle for neutrality repeal—-Roosevelt and his Wall Street friends he termed publically as ‘ ‘Tories” some months ago. In as much as Wall Street is the home of the munition makers this nation awakes to find the Chief Executive a “ All things to All Men” , No one in public life has attacked all forms of big business in this country as has Roosevelt, mainly to incite class hatred, His cause for whom he termed the “ unfed and unclothed one- third” no longer can be fitted in the New Deal picture, Now that He has cast his lot with those .whom he termed “ Tories” , including the Rockefellers, Morgans, A1 Smith, etc., we must admit he is desperate in making good his covenant with Eng­ land and France whether the country desired a.part in the mess abroad or not, At the White House door stand the image of the Du Ponts who have New Deal blessing at this hour. They, are the larg­ est munition manufacturers in/the world. At the door also is the representative of the Du Pont family that has by marriage contractual relations. It is here that war materials spread the blood-money profits at the expense of the sons of draft age. , He has annexed the Wall Street fixer and operator that "ruined Woodrow Wilson; that-deceived Hoover and cheated the American farmer out of the $3 wheat only to see it paid to Wall Street speculators, - Millions of letters are pouring in on Washington against repeal of the embargo act. Sentiment finds the same cold­ blooded aristocrat that moved from Fifth Avenue to Pennsyl­ vania avenue,. Washington. With hand in glove with his so- called enemies— Tories^-he beckons your son of draft age as gun fodder at the call of King George of England, the home of the first Tories the" world ever knew, while poor Poland cries aloud for that promised aid as the last opportunity for help fades into the night. . ’ By repeal the “ Tories” with sealed lips.will garner the huge profits that will be collected from the consumers in this country through high prices and later on twiddle fingers with a thumb on each nose at the occupant of the White House. If you have a son of draft age it is your son’s blood that will be sacrificed that the “ Wall Street Tories” can gain the blood-money profit as. they, did in the World War. To the surprise, of the nation that old enemy of Roosevelt, A1 Smith, of “ Derby fame” , now finds sweet communion in bed with Franklin and will go on the air to sell the repeal plan to the American people. No criticism can be laid at Smith’s door for he is now where Roosevelt has always charged he was, a tool of Wall Street. . Congress should remain in session for the “ duration of the war” as the American Legion asked this week at the annual convention in Chicago. The nation has lost faith in Roosevelt and will not trust him with international power under repeal of the embargo act after the chapter he has just written in de­ manding that we lift the legal barrier that npw keeps us on this side of the Atlantic ocean. • GET JERSEY HERD SIRE FROM FROM C. D. FOSTER Wallace Beery In "Thunder A f lo a t ” MiiMiHiiHHnuiiuiMtHHmimiifitmimriiiiiijiiiiiumiimmii Every courthouse in the state is in­ fested with investigators of some sort, especially that covering relief. There is the regular examination of the county offices as required by the state. Then the state auditor lias examiners on relief, and another set follows, while the federal government has its agents checking the state agents, all doing business and hampering the regular office force that is supposed to care for county business. The plan gives employment to that many more Democrats as possible. The Roosevelt administration is trying to find some way to place the blame for Ohio not getting the more than a million dollars of relief money that was due the state a year.ago this coming month, It wjll be recoiled that this sum was held up on charges that Gov. Davey was playing politics and had not observed the federal law. Now it develops that a deal had been en­ tered into, between candidate Charles Sawyer and the New Dealers to put Gov. Davey in a hole before the Dem­ ocratic primary and the pension plan was the basis of the effort fo blacken the Davey administration. Davey was defeated in the primary and Sawyer was defeated by John W. Bricker. The New Dealers were left holding the bag as to payment of the money due Ohio; Cong, Jenkins introduced a bill ordering payment to Ohio but New Deal congressmen, smothered it before adjournment. Now it becomes a cam-' paign issue and all the big wigs in'the nation’s capital .on the Democratic side are urging that something be done at once to pay the bill. A registered Jersey herd sire has been purchased by William Conleyj and O, H. Butts, Cedarville, from V . 1 D. Foster of Manchester, 0 . | The animal is Wonderful Advancer, Lad 400105, according to The Ameri­ can Jersey Cattle Club, 324 West 23rd st., New York, N, Y. ARTHUR PETERSON PURCHASES OLI) KYLE FARM WEST OF TOWN Arthur Peterson, Murdock read, wh- owns considerable land in that seetit.i has purchased what has been knowr for many years as the Kyle far nr, a- long the railroad at the deep fill. The farm comprises1" 70 acres and J. If. Andrews is the present tenant. CHARLES JOHNSON BUYS THE CARL ROSS FARM The 100 acre farm on the Columbus pike east of town known as the Car} Ross farm, and owned by John Irwin, S.. Charleston, was sold this week to d ia rie s Johnson!of this place. In the deal Mr. Irwin gets the Johnson res­ idence on Miller street. OCTOBER FIRST SET FOR SOWING OF WHEAT The, Herald learns that a flood of letters from Central Ohio fell on Dem­ ocratic leaders iii Washington urging them to drop" the embargo repeal ad­ vocated by Roosevelt. Columbus J)em- ocrats arc almost in a panic follow­ ing .the. recent municipal primary when the almost solid Democratic German wards turned Republican last week; reflecting strong opposition of that element to the New Dealers in Wash­ ington. It is said the mail was about <3 to 2 in opposition to repeal of the arms embargo. The fly-free date for this section as to sowing wheat is October • first but there will be little wheat sown unless •we have considerable rainfall in the next few days. With less than an inch of rain fall in this section in nearly three months makes prospects for a good ,wheat start ' in the early fall rather doubtful: Farmers are debat­ ing what to do. A shower to sprout the wheat and then a prolonged dry spell would make a crop uncertain. Fri.— Sat., Thrill Nites “Chlekcn Wagon Family” JANE WITHERS LEO CARRILLO Starts Sunday thre e days T E C H N IC O L O R S E N S A T IO N ! SSK.S ffE« " BEftTlJMfft iack hmlev JifM-Q-M Pioilut I As the tugboat captain who joins the navy and wants to rig;ii the war single-handed after an enemy submarine has sunk bis craft, Beery Is his blustering best in “ Thunder Afloat” now showing at the Ktate Thpater, Springfield. Story of the Improvised subchaser fleet and its courageous, untrained men who met the U-boat menace off the Atlantic Coast In 191S, “Thunder, Afloat” combines sea action even more exciting, than .that of “Captains Courageous,” with a stirring story based on actual navy history. -Chester-Morris gives his two-f‘sted sup­ port as Beery's biiter tugboat rival and Virginia Grey as Beery’s daughter is given her first important feminine lead APPLES AND GIDER FOR SALE- at Nagley’s Orchard—Phone 152F5 FORD V-8 Keep your car serviced by good inspection, lubrication and properly adjusted. FOR SALE - Timothy Seed. Weedless homegrown F. O. Ilnrbison LEGAL NOTICE All work done on the Ford Plan, Material Time and Charges CONSIGNYOURLIVE STOCK FORSALETO THE SPRINGFIELD LIVE STOCK SALES COMPANY SPRINGFIELD, O. Sherman Ave Phone 5942 When Roosevelt marched to the capitol last Thursday to deliver his “ embargo repeal” message, a delega­ tion of 200 women from a patriotic woman’s organization in Philadelphia charged the Executive with desiring blood money by his repeal for the benefit of munition makers. The crowd of women tried to rush the door keep­ ers to get into the House bjit were held back by police. It is said the Democratic leaders became alarmed at (the demonstration. Monday Roose­ velt announced he had agreed.to some changes, but not on repeal. To Dorothea L. 'Flomerfelt: You are hereby notified that John E. Flomerfelt, your husband, has died, an action- for divorce against cou in the Common Pleas Court of .Ireene County, Ohio, on the grounds if extreme cruelty and gross neglect, if duty. Said cause will be for hear­ ing on the 7th day of October, 1939, >r as soon thereafter as is possible, in accordance with the order o f the Court.. John E. Flomerfelt, Plaintiff. (S-25-6t-9-29) . Smith, McCnllister & Gibney, Attorneys for Plaintiff. We will call and get your car and promptly do a first class job. A STATE ThuraA Sept. 528 I 1 Wk. J Wallace Beery C. H. GERON FORD SERVICE Phone 8 Chester Morris Virginia Grey In “ THUNDER AFLOAT” Extra—-“Artie Shaw’6 Class In Swing” Short Subject ' Metro News MAJESTIC "—-Your eyes are worth the price of all the glasses ever made and like as not you need but one pairt 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 Over Woolworth’s Xenia, Ohio ^ IN THECENTER IFDOWNTOWN V - Thk p*rf«ct locationgiv«,yo» MtyoccoNtoaRpartsof G » ■ sfcioGtl— ami t h kltal o*> commodatloM at tW Palau will Maks yew «Mt ddljtafJl You'll «n]oy As CricltctT a w t • Ami rdtattfon^y cidiO m J bar. © Thursday marked the 100th anni­ versary of Frances E, Willard, the mother of the W. C. T. U.’ Her'birth has been observed in many ways and. by many, different organizations.' In the William St. Methodist church ,in Delaware, O., it was in that bufid- >ng that the organization was named and it Was Mrs. Calista McCabe who suggested the name. Miss Willard or­ ganized the World W. C. T. U. and later became its first president. She gave her life to the cause she repre­ sented and with it she did not over­ look the opportunity of aid all worth­ while movements representing the moral cause. Hers is the only statute o f a woman in statuary hall in the national capitol, a tribute which she justly earned Sn the cause of temper­ ance. WREN’S 1 (SPRINGFIELD, OHIO) TheMIACE HOTEL SIXTH * T VINE STREETS ANTHONY ELSASSER, MANAGER Uncle Sam asked Charles Lindbergh to return from his stay in Europe and act as a consultant in the war depart­ ment on aviation matters. He knows more about aviation that all the gov­ ernment forces in Washington. He also had first hand information as to what Roosevelt nnd Hull were up to in having this country back England in the European war; Like a full blooded American citizen he exercised his rights to express‘ his views on the repeal o f the neutrality act. He. went on the air without asking permission from Roosevelt. In plain English he gave his views and the nation ap­ plauded him with a shower of mail. Meantime down at the White House was written an order by the White House firing Lindbergh from his job. 1 By his speech he had gained the clis- J pleasure of our own dictator. In . Russia they shoot 'em down for vio- j ating a command. In Germany and in Italy they have equal punishment. In this country, oven a freeborn Amori- J can dares take issue with the'Hitler in the White House. Eddie Rickenback ; Or, noted air ace of the World War, i rushes to the defense of Lindbergh and openly opposes repeal of the neu­ trality act. SALE I Now In Progress— First Big Saturday, Sept. 30 th Wren’s is preparing to move to their new store . . . before leaving their old location they are staging a tremendous Removal Sale . . . ALL NEW FALL AND WINTER MERCHANDISE to be sold . . . the greatest sale in 63 years! The Family S A V E JOHN TRENT IN ‘SK Y PATROL* HERALDWANT ANDSALE ADS PAY KMUUMMMiMlUimiin [Loca l a fmmammiiHmmmiMii Mr. and Mrs. Smyrna, Flu., ar Mr. and Mr- W relatives. Mrs. F. E. H heart attack last ill for some tjm and is able to be Mrs. Margate Jamieson, and were guests of son, Wednesday, Mrs Ida Stori day .for dinner, Mrs. Paul Dun 111., Rev. and Sugar Creek, an The Jamieson; Friday and Sat- Frank E. Wiley ylile, Ind., and Jamieson o f Ox "Mr. Arthur (,u and Mr, Harry spent Monday an ■ton, Ky. for the Messrs. John A. Dukes and theii races Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Monday for a tb Diego, Calif,, to in-law and daug Clede Marlcle, wl U. S. Navy and place. They also ( up state indudin les, San Francis Valley with othe Mr. and Mrs. nouncing the mm ter, Miss Alice, son of Mr. and i R. R. 1, Springli in Marion, Ind., lowing the marr groom enjoyed Michigan and C side in Springfie T South Mi