The Cedarville Herald, Volume 65, Numbers 1-26

l i i i im 1 » A a * t e ~ . J ta a w io * | to r A n e r i e e a s N mm mmmwhm s r m r - f O T i i y e a r teNlplteireamteitokreRmmteren 1 w N M M R V I By CLARENCE J. BROWN Mteater. of Congress, Ohk District -G 83 M W f B I M , OHIO, diy 3 |« s » gtw Rtee#R Douglas date* is Us prtl- Monthat htenrife, Mabel Bangka, p«t hi* clothing oat in the rain. He •barge* cruelty. They w e married Aqgusfc IS, 19*6 at Xenia and are tte parent#of two children. Dorothy Jenkins, a minor, by her father and next friend, Lafayette Brown, filed suit against William EL * t e greet dome ©four nation’s capi- tfl} « * In «i# Bihillill i — - *• m • ■ r. ***** *UIV -W* m L w rtlTL fc* a * t- ^ 2 £ ! fJ«nkin*> dmrgiag neglect « d cruelty. Married Getober l, 1988 , at CedarviUel toNrefc the night risy la all it* white Mditufar, The great Hghts that for **anyy«ars hare fiuodto ft amreroute eC For America k at war and the . protoativ# rover of dtetoasa enfold# Capitol HiEL Only a few dim lights are "hnratnjf ia the Gep&el, itself while areund its historic walk and throughout its ancient grounds, the fightingman of the Army and of the Marina Corps tonight stand on guard with bayonets fined and with eyes *r«f search -the shadows about them. In the Senate andHouse Office Build* togs, WhichflunktheCapitol, onlydim desklights glowas the national legis* latora and their aides work late in preparing the legislation needed hy a • nation at w j and their almost im .possible task, of taking care of the avalanche of mail that has descended upon them as a result of the conflict that has come to us So rapidly. Japan, by her infamous and breach erous attack. Upon*our outpost at Hawaii, has'plunged, our country into - the full fdry of war. In behalf of the American people the Congress an­ swered the Japanese challenge by a declaration of war, quickly votedjwith .but ene dissentingvoicedfollowing the -'President’s historic and'dramatic ap­ peal to the joint session on Monday. And then, anwas expected, *caWthe -diplomatic? break with Germany and Italy onThursday. Perhaps the Con- •gross and the country were somewhat surprised that Hitler and Fus^otini followed formalities by officially de­ claring war upon the United States , In the past they have attacked first and declared war afterward. Within "less than an hour after receipt o ffhe President’s message at twelve-thirty onThursday, inwhichhe officially,flu formed the Congress- that War had been declared, upon the United Staten by Germany and Italy, both bodies of our national legislature passed, by a unanimous vote, .separate jg^atfop* declaring’ that a state of war etXhitft between the nations of Germany and Italy, and .the government and the people of the. United States. ke$, America is at wan at war With thtce strong and powerful enemfeS-~en* emies to the east of us and enemies to the west of us—a war that cannot be fought by the eloquence of Words or the issuance of Official statements, but only by ships and planes, and tanks and guns, and by courageous, ‘Americanyouth supported in their ef­ forts by determined,and loyal Ameri­ cans at'home. f . they ’have two children. The plain- tiff charges the defendant failed to provide food and clothing for hi# family. ■, *■■ ->Orbie & McMullen, Fairfield, seek# a divorce from Edna C, McMullen, -whom he claims deserted- him-more than three years ago and returned to Texas where they formerly resided. Charging wilful absence, the plaintiff asks custody of three minQr children. They were married September 19 , 1925 , at Post, Texas. M H r w M . t f k s s PARTITIONSOUGHT' Frances J. WilsonFriedandMartha .J#n#.Wilson, filed suit against Mary CatherineWilson, aminor, andothCrs, for’partition,of Xenia Twp, property. ^ 1 ; ask judgement , > ' Roy V. Hull and Bessie W. Hull, Xenia, filed suit against Herbert -A Arehart and Ludepe Archart for f l iSi judgment on a Cognovit note f DIVORCES GRANTED The following dlvorces were award- ter Marcy Neff-from Robert C. Neff, deg}ectcharge,custodyofminor child­ ren-to the plaintiff; WilliamH. Maier from Selena Maier oh hsT'cross-petl- tion, neglect as ground#;- Mary Iris CreamCr from•Delbert tee Yemen Creamer, neglect charge} and,Nina Mae Downs from Leroy F. Downs, Charge of habitual'drunkenness. , *.y CASES DISMISSED These casesWere ordered dismissed: Virginia Berkhfemer against Ted Serkhemer; Alletha .Fawley against GOprge A. Fawley} and Benjamin W. Katon from Alsrgaret L. Katon. ' And ndw that the formalities are over, and the challenger to America has been officially accepted, the Con­ gress buckles downot the task of pre­ paring for the grim struggle that is ahead. Within thirty minutes after the declarations'-of war against Ger­ many and Italy were voted, both branches of the Congress had passed resolutions .amending the Selective Service Act so a* to make all se- leoteeanowin training, or to beCalled later, member#of our national Army. Limit# on the length, of service wete cast aside. Henceforththe menOf the A#ay, the Navy, and the Marine Corps will continue to serve as long a#they are needed, and perhaps Until six months after all hostilities have Ceased. They may be sent anywhre in the world that the Commander-in- chief may order as necessary for the defense of the United State#. * AUTHORIZETRANSFERS Real estate transfer# by Lillian WolfeandRichard Clark, as executors of the estate of MarthaE. Kaiser, and Willie Trout and Dora M. Trout, as executor# of the estate of J. S. Thomas, were approved. 'The American people have been shocked and saddened by' the tragedy at Pearl Harbor—but our losses there have not caused them to lose faith or courage. Instead there ha# come a final realisation of the strength of our enemies; and a cold determination that the Japanese must'he made to pay for their treachery. America is begianing to awaken to the dangers fb*t confronther. It istooiate to cry over the apHfedmilk of the thousand# andmillions of ton#of scrap ironthat want into building the ships and the plane#and the bomb#that were used against Hawaii, the Philippine# and the other American outpost# in the Pacific; or to hold brek the miiiions «f barret# «f American gasoline and efl that pwprikdtlw sWpSand pkiw# 0, m*hsnic, and Geraldine It is to#kte tewish *#pt 1 Irene Edingfield, Xenia, R. Hi. Rev* ter our own use aome of the *Wp#'E<A W(|,{|Cincinnati* aad plane# ted gun# we teve ***** Samuel Shemovets, Jr., Xenia, R. R. away te Other# scattered throughout,^ wnjoi, aircraft mechanic, and La­ tte fear eoraers of the world. B#tjt,> vlllst Marie Hans#, Xenia, R. R, 8 . k awt toe ktot Ikr America w buckle| Riiywcrth Reas, Waydes* tewa te werit in bafidiug « * , ^ vinff, R. R. i, laborer. and tm k Mae the weapon# we must Xertia> R( t , Oriand Rc«d, Jamestown, R. R. % ixemr, and Skwtriee Juanita Windon, Jamestown, R. R. V ESTATE APPRAISALS Probate court appraised the follow­ ing estates: . . “ ^G. h, EQeksi gross.valu% ligation#, none; pet value, | 800 , Hugh R. Stine: gro## value, | 400 ; obligation#, none}net value, f 409 ; • Joseph F. MeJJage; gross Value, $ 1 ^ 250 } obligations, $ 2 , 139 . 63 } net value, nothing. 1 MarthaE, Kaiser: gross value, $ 13 ,- 241 . 30 ; debts, $ 1 , 963 . 03 ; costs of ad- administration, $ 450 ; net value, $l®r 823 . 27 . # ; J. S, Thomas;.grpss value,- $ 4 , 324 .- 11 ; debts, $ 1 , 030 ; cost#of adminiatra- tion, $ 250 ; net.valtte, $ 3 , 042 . 78 . Richard W- Murray: gross value, $ 14 , 650 . 12 ; debt#, $ 442 . 44 ; cotta Of administration, $ 845 ; net value, $ 13 ,- 262 , 68 ..' APPOINTMENTS These person# were named hi es­ tate appointment#: Harold Carter as administrator, estate of Ida May La­ tham, late of Jamestown; under $*00 bond; Neal W. Hunter as executor, estate of A.’E. Turner, lateOf James­ town, without- bond; Frank D. Wag­ ner and Horace J. Boeseh a# co-ex­ ecutors, estate of William Frederick Wagner,late BeavercreekTwp.»uh- der $ 3,000 bond; Ora I. Bell as ex­ ecutrix, estate of Isiah H. Bell, late of Beavercreek Twp., Without bond; Emma E, Brown as executrix, estate of E. F, Brown, late of Sugarcresfc Twp,, without bond; Pearl Klphard and LolaMason a#co-executrices, es­ tate of A, A, Hite, without bond; R. J. Moorman a# executor, estate of Charles C. Sellar, late of Jefferson Twp., under $500 bond; Jane Frame, as executrix, estate of JohnT, Frame, late of CedarviU#Twp., without bond. ■-F*»aii*r#'that have received uotlet #». pay -fte wtea* penalty of «c teM -hr' te n n iiir $t, m m be competed te d# ae under a rendered la- Federal Gptnrt, bust- tefcardey ‘wteb Jkige Robert Nteht gave Hk deekton te tire kMt suite that ted bote fited laat by temers. £Mta k v lr iag ihe 49 c penshy heve hsea filed by tenaehs In litem and Bteric eemWh tmyamy tejintekik ham bete granted''agakst-tee AAA eenunlttees. The eatee wfil ptetetdsr go te^ihe ,#<terteie-'CS(nteti■ . In the deekrioit, Judge Kevfa over­ ruled mptem fikd % atteoneys rop- rosenting the federal gowernwent te diemles site#against theMontgotewy co. agricultural adjustment eommit- teemen ted-the United States ;»eetre« tary of agriculture, on the gToonds, among othere, that the federal court bore haa no jurisdictioR because of lack -of proper venue, Touching an. hi# determination to have the hearing of the case#on their merits, Judge Nevinsaid in his deri­ sion, ‘*inview of the tect that this 1 # a matter of considerable public con­ cern, tbe court believes It to he in the intereet not only"of the parties, here­ to but the public generally and the government itself that it be expedited as,mucha#possible, consistent with* proper consideration of the question# involved, and that this purpose can he best,served by overriding th#mo­ tions a t this time and the convening of a three- judgecourtwith theundri- standing that, pa,stated by Mr. Yost, of counsel for Td»e defendants, they, (the motion# to dismiss) are. always before the court and that they may be-urged befpre the three-judge court if defendant#so desire.” The suits were filedon July 14, 1941 , by Amos Matrix and others seeking *& judgment'and decree, of this court declaring said agricultural adjust­ ment act of 1938 as amended, inso­ far a# the same attempt# to enforce a penalty against plaintiffs and their property, invalid, pneiifoteeable and in violation of the Constitution of the United States and further declaring that all the acts of thd jkfandfhb*, herein fo attmaptteg te anted* pay^ ment and collectionof said penalty to be illegal, unenforceable and void.” Asked was' an order to permanently enjoin and restrain the defendant# from bringing, directly or indirectly pnd' proceeding at law or in equity against the plaintiffs, to enforce the penalty. - In a.secondcauseof action, declare-' tory judgement is asked, "declaring the provisions of the agricultural ad­ justment act of 1938 aa amended, in­ sofar as the same relatse to the plant­ ing, Drawing and harvastkg of wheat in excessof allegsdmarkrtipg quotas, are'void andof no effect" Judge Nevin said Saturdayhe would make applkwtion te the Hen. Bep Hicks, senior circuit judge ef Knox­ ville, Tenn» to name two ether fed­ eral judges to ait with bite in de­ termining tbe ease* on their merits. Mk* Margaret Sttee'Gntetel. enthDistrict, who imtnufarturimE own# -a . 546 -teiw near Lemu^ Fteak, jn the te new# dispatches. Miss Rak^t .baric id 1928 white thenar-East. The :bReUltivatke <(if -’Him# of ruib^ annually, thought the <gp#, hiay Imve takwr,-teal teudtory. Hiss Bakerhas notbeenable to com- muniestewithher plsntetioRmimsger since the outbreakof the war against this country, ; APPRAISALS ASKED Probate court directed the county auditor to appraise the estate# of G. F. Brown, A. A. Hite andBryan Birk- cry. MARRIAGE LICENSES (Granted) RaymondEyler Shank#, Dsyton, R. and hate qukhhMw m this thing juaL: qk#teigfla% D r . *Bcb B e C t a t i t S p e a k e r The guest minister at the First Presbyterian Church here next Sun­ day morning, Dec. 21 will be the Rev, Dr. Marshall Harrington, Princeton, N. J. Dr. Harrington la a graduate of both Princeton University and Princeton Theological Seminary, He was ordainedby Lima Presbytery and served the Rockford, Ohio church as his fi- st pastorate. Two other Ohio pastorates wore at Marysville and at Central Church in Dayton. For a number of years Dr, Harring­ tonserved as Secretaryof Evangelism for the Presbyterian Synod of New Jersey and oft the Commission OB Evangelism for the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ In America. He is the author of *Pewuaslva Evangelism." One of his sons is now pastor of the First Presbyterian Church at Greenville, Ohio, the other is a professor in an eastern college. ROSS DEFEATEDCARLISLE Ross Twp, high school basket ball team defeated the Carlisle, Warren County, team on the latter’s floor, Saturday evening by a score «f 19 te 12 . The 'R om team open* the bounty league seasen Friday night with a game against the CedarviU# High teamon the Jamestown floor. LOCALBOY' INDUTCHGUIANA Mr. andMrs. Clyde McCalllstef hate received a letter turn their mt, John; who is bow mDutchGukren Hewn# stationed for sevsralgfnonth* in Pana­ ma and ivm there wu#sent to Trini­ dad and later te Dutte Guiana. $r*t lusted bates# ' Axwj j* ^mli) Hnt* WkiMiipf Mrly wall Ibe sridier k Caad#. ate and money are wherever soldier* soWieraareijbd tiuretebmn» many periodicals reteeen service. Gifts should be. not bulky, eat ao^h as calms recommended. Chrittanaa marked, ^roperir early, it was Suggeeted gifts betii tebMi athletic clothing and ere, bath and fare or paste, wrist w sewing,kits^;tan sho# chiefs, scrap bdriter cameras, poetega pens, automatic _ combs, naff files, nefi instrument#* and school publication#. H a s pajamas, gKppre#, ;%ht- ,tooth powder ipocket knivef, bandker'- albums, fountain hairbrushes, #, musical and high Plant -Jn%e Frank L. Johnsonwill direct the campaign for the sale Of defense stamps andbonds In.thia county. He urn been serving a# head of a com- ’ * t*". 668 , < of which the national organization has dsnfiedfor the sale of defense bonds. Judge Johnson serving fit a dual Capacity will direct the county cam­ paign and ha#asked the members of be Central Committees, both Repub- ican and Democratic, to meet Mon­ day, December 22 ,.at 7:30 P. M. It i#.proposed to organisethe coun­ ty down to tfie youngest citiSen in a campaign to solicit for the sale of stamps andbonds, so that every home can be represented by a substantial purchase, -\: J ' ’*, . TheJudge i* optomistic in the cam- paigtt' plans And predicts loyal sup­ port' from all business .institutions <andfrom Greene countiarts, that the ounty, can have a good share in the redit ;,bf aiding the government in ;$MmcfuflLth^Way* >! The more bonds and stamps sold the less there will he .needed in-the way of federal legislation to pay the vardebt by taxes on all. ' More- definite plans vrill-be given the public following the meeting of 22 , ^ Republican Oman, Sev- a successful in Springfield, plantation which is „ the tract teip terough rnnhiUitteesqnDte. Now in November, l$ 4 i, tea month ^ T S T p r e J w & m E S Z ' ‘ this country decUond war Z ^ ] Germany for the second W*Hd WarUtipmetEand^beteSSSwtete ws^tS ^ ^ ^ ^ i I > e ^itnation of Dr. W H. m AnriU 9 lTafteiwfl fofcd>Cincinnati, due te Ul hmU* a# V*!' secretary of the board,*was askaowv v h ^ . * 84 »«• » , R. Gnthrie, Spring- September*n re r^ ^ T J Z to ^ ^ * £ % * * % ^ ige in 1919 of $ 21 . 85 . The highreti ^ ^ ^°R*’ Cincinnati; Supt. Cmi Shanks, WE- ., -A t BOtime during tee f i r r tW o r ld j^ ^ ^ ,^ ^ K. u m t was there such a thingas a c«U-l both of Springfield; Dr. W. B ., ’"f ”11 llVe.,? ^ t ,ri.C<“’ ^ fllr®®r Grahaia, Lafayette, Ind.; WalterRiff, * beingpermitted to enjoy metreProfit# ^ B^ll, GeorgaHartman. Dt. Leo along with industry, retailers and h»- Andew«m,pre«ident Walter S. Kflret- bori In contrast today we have price £ 1 £yV veilings on meat farm .product# «ri. . ' ■ jthe infamous ,set government loan) price# on grains .which only ucteaa Mrs. B,- D, WilkamflOii Die4 In Florida Mrs, Ella Gowdy Witfianuon, 80 , widow of B. D. Willhunioa, formsr county,commiatioretr and state rqpre- sentative,wall knownsheepand cattl^ breeder, died of a suddsn heart at­ tack Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, n Tampa, flu., where aha had gone to spend th#winter, She suffered the attack while on the street. Shewas the daughter ofRobert and Emily Manor Gowdy and was horn west of Xenia, She was married to Mr, Williamson, December 6 , Dg$? and his death took place October 3 , : 935 . Shewas the teatmember of her family and is survived by a son, Gow­ dy, who resides on the horn* farm east of Xenia, besides a number of nieces and nephews. She was a life­ long member #f the Presbyterian Church. The funeral was held from the funeral Kouteof Whites#*and Chitty, Xenia, Wednesday 'afternoon, with burial inWoedtead Cemetery. Joint Cfkoirs Witt C h r is tm a s C a n ta ta • SuitdayEvening Thfe choirs of the United Presby­ terian Church of- this place and the Second Presbyterian Church.of Xenis will give a Christmas Cantata, “The Babe of Bethlehem," ip the local church Sunday evening at 7 : 45 . -The soloists will be Mr. Fred Col­ lins, Mr. John Harvey Collins, Mrs. Ralph Towntiey, Mrs, Donald Wick- eriuun, Mrs, Hugh* Turnbull, Miss Helen Bryson. - Miss Elizabeth Ankeney, Xante, di­ rects the Xenia choir with'Miss Har­ riett Reeder organist. Miss Josephine Auld, directs the local choirwith Miss Lena Hastings, organist. . MRS, ANNA U DULLDIED flUMDAY INXENIA Mrs. Anna L. Bull, * 4 , sister of Mrs, Athete fi. Bird, ef CedarviU#, diedat the homeof heirstet-in-kwand daughter, Mr. #mi Mrs, Wafts* Wat­ kins, Xenia, Sunday waning at eight o’clock. She hadbeenbefallinghealth fbr four 'jM ti ; ■ She Was the daughter of the late Bantu#! Steven##*, aid WM married to WilliamBull, Match 28 , 1877 , who died January, 1920 , fib#was a mem­ ber of the First Methodist Church, Xenia, and tha W. C. T. U, She is survived by he* daughter and three grand-daughter# bsatd# tit#state*. Th*funeral wa#fcridTuesdayafter* noon from the Nagky Funeral Horn#, Xenia;, with teerial In Woodland Cemetery. ANNOUNCEliENT In a#much aa ChristssM#omwon Thursday, the BteaMwtK*u teprese on Tuesday react teM*. AIJ rimreb, school and «olte«# awnoawiimsitte, re well as cuu'sspoiadrete musk h# taf his otic# bjr re«i( Treaflay. flm earlier you eaa fire# nottee# in th# more it wiWte iqretwdated. Phone Employees W i l l H e a r C a ro ls Xenia employes of th# Ohio Bell' Telephone Co. are making ..plans to be rear radiosat 12:30 p. nr. Wednes­ day, December 24 . There will be a programartthe sir at that time in which they will have a personal interest—-theannaal group ringing of Christmas carol* by Okie Bell employs#in CleveUndwhichwill be broadcast over a state-wide hook­ up of nineteen stations. "The singing of Christmas carols by ths Cleveland employes ha#'bare an animal event for twenty years," ••id F. A. Kasdorf, Ohio Bell cum­ mer?telmanager in charge of this ex­ change. He pointed out that radio' listeners in Green# County ten best hear th# program by tuning in *# b ststiorn# WING andWHIG, BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS TO ‘ COMBATTUBERCULOSIS While there are numerate calls for money for different purposes, citizens should not 'overlook the pmeHaes of Christmas Seals, certainly as neees- sary this year as in former years. Therewill be calls for money da# to the war but the fight against tuber­ culosis must go on to protect the un­ fortunate. Eighty per cent of the fuhda from th# Seal Sal# will be left in Green# Connty white the twenty per cent is usedby the state organisationhi edu­ cational work and publicity, Th# tu- bertuioete rate per 10 W 06 te 47 . Back in 1990 it Was 200 which prove* that th#oampsigs against this dieoaee has been effective. Most of the victim#of teberesdosii' are from IS to 41 years. Remember —Furohase .Christmas m W a r R a r e 1 X 1 * 19.1 W t a 3 B bmoi With th# AAA tegpaid from fwarawmat funds rete-j ad bar taxatieu te here the “tatisfisd with test than ter tern jwwtoefcs* the EemM has] been dteng * Httie reeeareh wertc tel n rw ^ Wore #revy sffort i# betegm«da br|*rri»e Urn Comwatnietic rented in W<^dnf-|reamdre H ? * J? th. a - paredwRk th#great irerew# in-prto#|re mm ‘wmmmm. ' ter what he has te.preriws#. itermteate wkb. tiw S 6 #k nreiii^MM Th# fSwn#r has here told that -re^ ^ P«rity prioae" today for farm reo-{a gkm. w %trM Msiisafad d««te dreM kw t te* te# P#skT#ff J n S * t e Z t e L S / 1909 to IW 4 , brt those who edreeatej •*!%# i , : m k * parity do-aottotom th# m , ^ r ** ** ■ Hoand the term#* as waR that #rerv - S S r e r L * ? ? ® I t ? * * * * * * * < ’- * * * * te remgkte . whre .U xaiore dropped to te# S J f [studereoosts, tes preridret-sald, Ateq;: bottom. te March 1917 , just a month beforef | - ^ tite nation,plunged Into war, against nPkmj te#atedenbi re % pattaff. .Peramny the avrerem price ter here was $ 14 . 80 , having increased from $ 9:60 in November T 916 , when every- ene expected th# country to have a band,in the war betweenEngland and France agalaat Germany. * Ptotrem to ids#*deamrecy t»wp« eratire,. J^teMent Xllpabriiiic yatetaf out. Thehoardtokniumimeusretirela amsetetiontereopret*wiHrteri-' res.-.agahrire#f th*tedas^spsresre 4 ^Ws#$ 93 h Diqton, Ronte ' 3 ,' teee# riamgsaafireruarewaLaature fre'rete' committeed in Beavercreek Twp. He >»held ttnder$gS, 6 iMlbood. Thejurors Will hear erideuce against Richard Sraitjt, 33 , Ann Arbor, nuto larceny;' ‘H«nty JackiOa,. E, Negro, Xenia, nhoottegwith intent to ; kill; RaymondBradshaw, 22 , brestfing' ‘ .tnd entering; Grant Croir, 16 , Deroit, Mich., auto larceny; Keith Flafcti* 3 fr 1 if, Xenia, auto larceny and breaking and entering} and Alva Carter, 28 , ■ Cincinnati, auto larceny- - - Jariumit, a former deputy . wasarrestedafter he admitted *boat- tegJo* Asrierem, 3 ^-Negr#,M#sue -1 e#sabr at d^«tr, after an afgimsent'; Nov. 80 ik the Eaftt-Rad*Xenia. An» demon, Wh# eoatiaute't# fawrov# ’ after heteff-bft ^ t e i# J 8 ialftwr bal*.' kte* wre resKoy«d-to hk homr teia\. wete from McCleBan HreMtal. ■ hrottle to bold down prices of term 1 CrffftHtt J r n y l s products. ^ A» for groin prices during and fol- Jowing the first World War wh«at rrechad berter than |8 a kudMd evekd fdf to- urider which topped |2 a bushaLOther term (product#brought til* farmer at that jme as much're 60 c ter butter fat and forty and fifty'cents for chicken#,* Compare chickens today at 35 pud 17 cents with the First World War prices. Dealers say the ehkkremarket is over-supplied Which accounts ter •thepresent lowprices on poultry, yet this government is urglhg-farmers to prpdqc#more-chickens. Eggpricesin. former days were in keeping with jther war prlcCB. fifty and sixty cents dozen with, eggs Saturday as I«W as 30 c to the farmer. During the FirstsWorld War com­ mon factory labor for industry was around $5 a day, Today this rente ass of labor is shove an-avireg* of a day. Female labor In industry today, is fifty per cent over what It vtes in 19164918 . Union labor in in­ dustry, trained mechanics are draw­ ing $22 to $15 a day which is one third more than in tee day# o f 'tbo first Worid War, In many cities'to-' day the driven ofmilk track*, work­ ing four hour# a day, draw $49 a week," peddling a term product that is sold from the terin at about the same price as the first war. Retail price of milk products at prerent.are one fourth above what they were in 1916 . Comparison of beef prices today with 1914 to 1929 , shows beef on the utof brought the tester from <m fourth to one third more than th* price today, la Dayton this weak choice pork chopsretail ter fifty cents' pound. The Cincinnati retail price far th#same quality Is 60 centswhite Cleveland prices are 65 c, all thro# .tom ten to fifteen oents s pound over i ie highest prices paidwhen begs reld !or $20 and mere tetawteff the First, WoridWar, The effect of a “ceiling on tern prices" is best shown when th# gov­ ernment placed a c#iUagtest week re soy beans’ by Fries Admhtetebter LeonHenderson. All fats andoils are nriuded with soy beans. On Friday th#price inChicago on«oy beanswas |U 1 7-8 a bush#!. Whre the roiling ra#placed the price tell Saturday to !>E 75 7-8 a bhstwi, all that was psm* mRted under market rules. Trading Swr to gsMWsl. 1 vlMi wfe A' fa* to “monkey bwsinare in WwkhiRgtm." Why sinmMit te neroesary f#r th# *LA to re# rvernm#** fluids; wdMir iking the taxpayers ter mere merey te war purpeero, to -hire persons to ravel tte steto to eapteln why tea i4-n MMu-aa.^t: ^.A m Xfrewlemwei relMriiW®NN retew^HTwresMEI^HE ){«(■# •EsKflwfiaeaamHHNEflRE tw^roi irefiHEteE’.-INrep tm m buy from $** U T w » C e d a r v i lB s u , t o i d T u B e t e l O M j *, 4 ismt.r».jfc,*. .M'f nrse I k vi wnpK ifOnvii whv last'Friday frereter laughtor-ln-kw, WE^W wVOVPI JVOVRPVIf wm $I 9 |E# - thatste huta telegramfrom.ter hre- tend, 8 gt>Major John Wte tQlAMr «i jmmtf. 'WMIMHI PMNI’ mm* Honed- “eeasewters" te tea Fatela,. that te was eate. He ted served, te tte Wtedt War. . , ... . ^ Cterk Port of thk jdaee k glM sten re .fiaturday re teen# and in greton ttemd*nt Adtprei ' wM*tien,wrtSHEkBEfcfl elen. Trentay Mr. red M hn t. «L Dnvte Mrs. LaCtoto Harkte, fire &*«* ji^w to tte Iretotwth affteM#w ; E m regreh tEMdSiEMNi Defeats^ (baiidl l» P rE p o ie d l i ' The eeunty- cemstteleitete, W ,*# , . Barnett, R. O. Bpter ste ffhariteF. Greer hate called a-meatfaf‘tor'teteh day teldri In the OMtiit Urea# As■»» .. bly room to plan a esanty-vrite De­ fense CounciL Espresretntlvre ref"Wte#t CMiaicipaUtiM will ako attend.. TW - call k ktoed at tte request of Gojacw nor Bricker. id' i