The News-Messenger from Fremont, Ohio • 4

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST i. 15ZJ. Tnfi FREMONT MESSENGER By Bill Bailey ivirril7 APRRS ZOAR CHURCH OBSERVES ITS GOLDEN YEAR FREMONT DAILY MESSENGER ESTABLISHED IN pusllshsd Every Evening Except Sundays and Holiday, fey the Fremont Printing Co, Crrlr it vsk By Mall H-M year Entered at the Pert Office at Fremont Ohio, at tecend Claee Malt Matter FOREIGN ADVERTISINQ REPRESENTATIVE THE AMERICAN PREM ASSOCIATION New Ter Waahlngton Chhiaga Ban Fnnoleoo sew or strange in these price movements related to the war. Inflation end deflation have been Just as always when wars have occurred.

The only new factor has been the population. That is always being renewed, and most people do not learn by the experlnce of others. When hard times come It Is always the thing to lay the blamed on somebody, and this time the Federal Reserve System has taken most of It," AMERICAN SAVINGS INCREASE New York. Continued Increase In the savings of the American people In indicated by the latest national WKPXKSMY, AVO.l'ST 1, 1923 Bible Thought For Today WHO INFLATED THE CURRENCY? George E. Roberts Gives Common Sense Explanation for Currency Increase and Decrease.

GOVERNMENT TOOK NO PART Due to Changes In Supply, Demand end Prloee of Commodities Caused by War Federal Reserve Not to Blame. The mistaken notion that the currency is Inflated and deflated by the government In the United States from motives beyond the uuderstandlng of average people is effectually set at rest by George E. Roberts, noted banker and exponent of sound money, in an article in the Journal of the American Iiankers Association, "Thore has been inflation by the governments of Germany and other European countries, which have issued money for the purpose of paying their expenses," Mr. Roberts says. "The United States Government has done nothing of this kind since the Civil War.

"There Is a genuine need for elasticity In the volume of currency, and for machinery to adjust It to the legitimate needs ot the country. The means provided are the Federal Reserve Ranks, authorized to issue currency to their member banks, 'either In payment of deposits or for loans. Slde.TraciTed Like Freight Care "Mors currency is needed in September, October, November and De-comber than Ip January and February. As business slackens, currency naturally retires from circulation. Money In the member banks pik WITH ALL YOT'R II I2ART: Anil olmll BO-k nn.l Ami mo when ye uliall uoarch for mo wllh all your JcrominU 29:13.

The tridtfeis fa' rong; I amnorscareci, (fy 1 nai 1 1 1 1 -xS'-y Never have Gloria's silken beauty and emotional fire been so lavishly displayed as In this picture. As heart-broken wife who resolves to live up to the wild reputation society has niven ht-r, she is irresistible. Nagel, June Elvidge and Robert Cain in the cast. GLORIA SWAiMSON "The Impossible Mrs. Bellew" trawl Tonight Tonigh 5 Oheafr.

THURSDAY, MATINEE AND NIGHT PRICES MATINEE 5 AND 20c; NIGHTS 10 AND 25c SEND THE KIDDIES TO OUR MATINEE THURSDAY HP ALL CHILDREN compilation Just completed by the Savings Bank Division ol tne American Hankers Association. Savings deposits in banks and trust companies of the United States were reported at (17,300,000,000, June 30, 1922, the last available nation-wide figures, as compared with June 30, 1921. This is an Increase of or 4.1 per cent. The number of savings depositors, as Indicated by the number of accounts, shows an increase ot 4.9 per cent, with the states reporting for the first time In 1922 excluded. The third annual report of the Savings Bank Division on school savings banking also shows increased American thrift, pupils having savings accoup during the school year of 132M as against 802,900.

Gocd Baseball Tonight One of tho niftiest ball games of the wek in the Twilight league will be played on Herbrund field WiwUies. (lav evening when "Dingy" Duehler's revamped American Legion team takes on the champion Maccabees for a 7 Inning Joust. The Maccabees will have their entire strength, which means that they will go big and tho Legion team will be selected from the following galaxy of Dr. A. jF.

Schultz, ''Lefty" Miller, Johnny Shreffler, Lester liurtson, cy lining, Rob Strnh, Cliff Deemer, Shorty Do-Sio, Kddio Gabel, "Rube Fuller," "Dingy" himself and several other nifty caper cutters. THE YOUNG ACROSS THE WAY eeeeo-eee The young lady scroti the way Myt he wonder whether President Harding will Inke boat when he reaches the Pacific Ocean or go all thu way to Alotka by rail Maryland Hae Goldfish Record. Frederick county, Maryland, produces more goldfish than Any other part of America. About 370 acres In tho county is given up lo this underwater farming, and more than are shipped every year. Write for Map FoJJer Georiif C.

Telman, A. Sandusky, Ohio Vf C1 and they send It in to the Reserve banks, which in effect retires it. as freight cars are retired when traffio falls off. "What caused the great Inflation of credit and currency? It was due primarily to the war. which made extraordinary demands upon the Industries and caused a great rise of wages and prices.

It was Inevitable that more credit and money would be called for to carry on business. "The boom year of business that followed tho armistice was likewise abnormal. Tho end of the war released a great many demands that had been held In check. Tho. foreign demands upon lis at first Increased.

There was a temporary stimulus, but the volume of business was abnormal and could not be sustained. Agricultural production In Kurope revived, the prices of agricultural products moved bark toward normal, Importations from the United States fell off, prices declined, "deflation" began. "Some say 'Inflation should not be but if war occurs Inflation In unavoidable. Recruiting armies makes a labor scarcity. Contractors bid above going wages to attract men.

The war Industries did tho same and the peace industries raised wages to hold their men. Governments of Europe sent representatives to this country to buy food and they bid up prices on the grain exchanges. Higher levels wages and prices meant that more credit and money was required to handle business. More Business, More Money "The Increased Issues of currency was a result of allowing business to go ahead, upon the rising level of wages and prices. When a factory pay-roll doubled, twice as much currency had to be furnished for It When cotton rose from 10 cents a pound to 30 and 40, more currency was required to handle the crop, and so all around the circle.

"Deflation did not come by an act ot the government or tho Federal Re-servo authorities in suddenly withdrawing money from circulation. Deflation camo naturally when business fell off and prices declined. Just as an increasing volume of business at higher prices called more currency Into use, so a decreasing volume of business at lower prices released currency from use and caused It to return to the Reserve banks. "There has beeji asolutel nothing Sunday, July 29 will long be re-' mcmhered by the members of the Zcmr M. K.

congregation of Hlcn town-i hip, as they celebrated the fiOth anniversary of the erection of their church on that flay. The church was nicely decorated for the occasion, with golden glow and white flowers, and also yellow and white crepe paper. A flue program had been pro-pared and was fully carried out, nearly all the members of the (lennan E. church of Elmore, turning out, and asslHtliiE in tho celebration. The church well filled both In morn ing and afternoon.

Two of the former pastors were present, namely Itev. A. V. Harwell or Cincinnati, and Rev. Win.

Yauch of Amherst, (). The Sunday school was opened by the superintendent, L. V. Welckert. Mrs.

Mary Malhals, one time a pupil and a teacher of this Sunday school, was the first speaker the Run-rtny school scholars what greater opportunity and privileges, also conveniences they have now from what they hud when she was young, but said that all will have more re sponsibilities, and tills Is the time, while to begin to build a good character. Hev. Ynuch addressed the school telling the young folks to begin and lend christian life while young, jnnd remain good christians for the time will come when the older mem-ibers have all passed away. They are the ones that must carry on this work. After the close of the Sunday school a sermon was given by Revfl Zarwell, who chose his text out of tho 23rd psalm, part, of the 3rd verse, "He leadeth me In (he path of righteousness." The) speaker made some very Impressive remnrks In asking whether wo are willing to be led of God, no matter In what way He chooses 1o lead us.

Or would you rather make your own choice? He emphasized that 'verd, would very much. During the meeting a number of selected hjmns were sung by the congrcgntlon and alHo by the young folks and the Mlniore nmlo choir rendered several very line selections. In tho afternoon a brief history of the rburch was read by John A. Yun-ker, referring back to 1S42, when this congregation was first organized by a missionary who was sent there by the Methodist Episcopal church. At.

that time this country was a dens forest without mails, and Rev. Hio-nienschiieider. the first missionary, and others later, had to travel on horse-back. For several years meetings were held In private houses or sc me school house. In 850 a lopr building was put up which was the place of worship for years and in 1S73 tho church was built, in which the congregation is worshipping their Lord and mauler for BO years.

Only 4 of those pioneer members who bellied to build the church are living today. They are Win. Knauh of Lansing, Hugo Gross of Dewltt, Jacob Clonawcln of Fremont, and John A. Yunker ol' Rice township. This reading was followed with an address by Rev.

Zarwell, who spoko of "days gone by." Rev. Yauch had for his theme, "The Tresent Timo," and Rev. D. Mathia spoke about tho 'Tut tire." Also during this service a number of hymns were sung by tho young people of the congregation and the Klmore male choir again gave several fine numbers. Everyone seemingly was well satisfied and enjoyed the services to the utmost.

The Zonr cliurch may will be proud or its congregation and the people have tho congratulations and well wishes ot the entire community. Name New Superintendent For Memorial Hospital Miss Mallssa Dalley, or Milan, Ohio, graduate or Huron Road hospital, in Cleveland, and ror the last six years superintendent of the Chicago Lying-in hospital at Chicago, has been named superintendent or Memorial hospital, to succeed Mrs. Daisy Kingston, who resigned, labt to accept new duties at White Cross hospital In Columbus. Miss Dailey's application was approved and accepted at a special meeting of the trustees Monday night. Came Home to Die "Three years ngo I came home thinking- 2 or 3 weeks would be my limit to live.

I had suffered ror 15 years from colic attacks and severe liver and stomach trouble. I happened to see mi advertisement or Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and purchased a bottle at the drug store and after tak. ing the first dose I felt better than I had for 15 years. Iam now in the best or health thanks to Mayr's Wonderful Remedy." It removes the itairh. al mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation Tlil, causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis.

One doso will convince or money refunded at Hetrlck Van loren's, Fremont, and druggists everywhere. Fish Affected by Cold. Congers and pilchards have died from cold off the Cornish coast, and the once plentiful boarfish have never been Been in the shallow waters of Cornwall since a violent easterly gale blew in 1870. Rochester Democrat tnd Chronicle. iJetcenger.

Covers County Jhoroughl An Argument for Small Towns The president of a cigar nwnufac-turlng company, In a discussion of labor troubles and remedies for them, brouRht up a subject of which we are likely to hear a good deal during the next few years, lie told of the advan. tagpR to a manufacturer In establishing his plants In small towns in preference to large cities. Ills own company, he stated, formerly had its factories in New York city, where, it experienced a good deal of difficulty on account of the restless, ness of the employes, who were always demanding higher wages than the cor. poration could afford to pay. Tlio factories were removed to mall, towns, and the labor trouble disappeared, Iks.

canne in these little communities the men's wages brought them a larger share of the oomforls of life than they could procure with the same money in the metropolis. Tho decentralization of Industry Is one of Hie economic problems of the day. The grouping together of maim, facturlng plants In the large cities makes for undesirable congestion of population, insanitary conditions, the formation of colonics of foreigners and their evils which we would like to avoid. Vnfortunalely, it In not always eaty for a great industry to move Its mills to small towns. Transxir(atlon facilities and proximity to markets and raw materials liiunt be considered, ns well as other things in which tho large urban center often lias an advantage over the less congested community.

Development of super-power systems, through which electric energy for use in operating machinery as welt ns for furnishing light and heat may be had in whatever quantities are desired in any part of the country, is ex. pected to do much to relievo tho situation. When super-power Is available it will be an easier matter for a rorior. ation to leave the great cities and establish its factories in the rural districts. Helping Alaska According to reports from newspa-rormeu who accompanied the president to Alaska, the ofilcial representatives of tho United States government are not so sure, now that they are on their way home, that they can put their finger upon the exact method for revitalizing the Alaskan country.

These things are mentioned, of course, unofficially. Neither Mr. Harding nor Mr. Hoover has given out any state- Fremont At the Strand Gloria SwansWi not only upheld the claim that she is the best dressed woman on the screen, at tho Strand theatre Inst evening, but she showed a greater depLh of emotion than has characterized any ofier former pictures. The occasion was the initial presentation of her new Paramount photoplay, "The Impossible Mrs.

Bel-lew." It will be recalled that Miss Swanson went to Paris recently for the purpose of purchasing gowns for use in her forthcoming Paramount productions, and it is evident that tho picture presented last evening bore the first fruits of this trip. At all events, it was the most lavishly dressed picture seen here in many months. In the role of a woman tricked into a divorce by her husband, and separated from the child she loved more than life itself, the star was given the greatest emotional opportunity of her career and she has made the most of It. Conrad Nagel is quite effective as Jdicg niaa ju tht rolt ot a I meut of tlielr views on the subject. It is said, ton, that the general Impression among tho official party Is that Alaska can be helped best by helping itself.

That is what these same officials said about Europe, by way of attempting to avoid any definite program for relief; but in Alaska's case this sort or talk will not go. Alaska belongs. to ua and is under our governmental direction. Wo have hedged the country about with red tape so that it is almost impossible for It to make progress or attract more population. Her natural resources largely are untouched and muct remain so until Undo Sam gets busy in earnest and determines upon a plan to uncover the great wealth that lies buried there.

If, after a trip of two weeks, during which time ample opportunity was af. forded officials to study the situation, they are still in tho dark, Alaska's case is well nigh hopeless. She cannot help herself to the proper measure or her needs any moro than a man can lift himself by pulling on his own boot. Btraps in an effort to rise. What eer became of tho ruble? Well, Just one more motion picture actress ts suing tor a you guessed it, Anvhndv that would swan horses crossing a stream would change seats in the boat.

The peace that passcth all understanding is that possessed by the man who first puts In his coal and then goes on vacation. Tresldent Harding has promised never to abuse a horse or a dog. And he will naturally be kindly receptive toward a presidential bee. It seems to bo a hard matter to get Messrs. Dempsey and Klrpo into a fight, in which they resemble 'not in tho least two factions of the O.

O. P. A Detroit young man caught In the act or burglarizing a drug store, said lie had been fined for speeding and feared to ask his father for the money wllh which to pay his fine. Evidently a very fast young man. Tom Marshall is willing lo be president if the Job is divlded-up Into eight hour turns and he is glvVn the night shift.

It probably wouldn't work out as be anticipates, however. The politicians would be sure to find some way to spoil a man's rest. Theatres novelist, who alone believed in "Mrs. Hollow," while Robert, Cain does a striking piece of work as the despicable husband. Others that stand out in the cast are Herbert Standing, June Klvldge, Richard Wayne and Helen Dunbar.

Land Office Business Transacted by the Mayor Mayor Schwartz certainly did a land office business in the lines of picking up finesfor various sorts ot offenses while presiding in police court. The bgl rush caused the flow of $257.75 into the city colTerB from tho chute in the mayor's court and this collection of change does not Include a cent of money garnered for liquor offenses outside of intoxication and there were lots of these. This Is the biggest amount of money ever taken Into tho mayor's court under ordinary business uadiUfo, I LAKE EXCURSION Every Saturday Leaving Sandusky 2:30 P. IY1, Going to "Put-in-Bay" I Via Steamer "Put-in- liay" Keturnino; via the Steamer "Chippewa" Leaving the Bay at 7:30 p. m.

Three and a half Hours at the Bay I ROUND TRIP $1.00 DANCING ON STEAMER "PUT.IN BAY" WITH FINZELS' CELE- BRATED ORCHESTRA OF EIGHT PIECES FROM SANDUS. KY TO PUT-IN BAY. EH ALL I. S. E.

CARS HELD, IF NECESSARY, UNTIL ARRIVAL OF BOAT IN SANDUSKY litlillllHillilllllllllllillllllllililiillllliilliilllliiiiii Travel The Water Way To PUT-IN-BAY and DETROIT on the) Palatial Steamer Put-In-Bay Leaves Sandusky Daily You will enjoy the daylight lake rides from Sandusky to Detroit on the magnificent steel Steamer Put-I n-Day. A stop is made at Put-In-Bay, then follows a delightful 80 mile sail through Lake Erie and Detroit River. The steamer leaves the RiR Four Wharf, Sandusky at p. m. and renches Detroit 8 p.

m. with the exception nf Fridays, when steamer leaves Sandusky at 4 p. m. and arrives in Detroit 10:30 p. ni.

Free dancing nboard to strains of famous steamer orchestra in an especially large ballroom. Cafeteria lunch aboard. Fare to Michigan points via A. D. Line and connecting rail and trolley lines is reduced approximately one half.

The boat's time is nearly the same as the railroads and trolleys. Far to Detroit $1.50 One Way Far to Fut-ln-Bay 75C One Way PurelyVefJetaMe keep the Stomach CARTERS Diver PILLS Conquerors They Liver ana oaweis ia Perfect Condition of Constipation ana sick mcu.u.&cirie The great success of those pills is Danclns Moonlights l.envn llt troit 8:45 p. m. Kate, Wcdnewlny and 1 mirs- day 60c; tti 1. auJ holidays 3SZ RY 1 Cw 3m.

II a due to the compieie saxisi aciion of all who use them. They act -without disturbing the stomach or purging the bowels. There is no pain, gripin.fi or discomfort attend ini their use. If you are troubled with Constipation Indigestion Sour liervovisiiess or Loss of AriTc-fcitc. trv bottle of Carters Little Liver FiUs.

A few days treat ment mu put itsomacn. i-iver ana Bowels in a normal Condition. Be sure and reed circular around bottle Genuine rnusV bear signature SmiiPric 5SS.