Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 121, 1 April 1919 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1919.
NEED OF LARGER FOOD OUTPUT IS URGED FARMERS Christie Tells Indiana Agriculturists Need for Food is Increasing. LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 1. Milk In Russia now costs $1.14 a quart against a price of 7 cents In 1814; sugar ia $16.77 a pound; ham, $8.46 a pound; butter, $11.29 a pound, and black bread, $1.58 a pound, against 14 cents five years ago. These figures were given today by Prof. G. I. Christie, assistant secretary of agriculture. In a letter to members of the Indiana Corn Growers' association. emDhaaiz-
lng the importance of maximum fool caD when he left home to come to rroductlon and support of the vic-lEaton- He Is about 5 fet-7 Inches tory loan. The figures were gathered I taII weighs about 140 pounds, has
Sixteen-Year-Old Gratis Boy Disappears from Home EATON, O., April 1. Robert Klracofe, aged 16, Is missing from the home of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
James Klracofe, of Gratis, about nine miles southeast of here, and although search has been conducted for him since his disappearance, Saturday night, no trace has been found up to this morning. He was last seen In this city Saturday night about 9 o'clock. He drove to the home of his
grandmother. Mrs. J. V. Klracofe, that
morning in his father's automobile. The automobile was found standing near a local garage Saturday night about 11 o'clock, but the boy could not be found. Sheriff George W. Jones and the boy's father visited the recruiting stations In Dayton and Richmond, Ind., Monday, thinking they might get some trace of the lad, as he had talked about joining the navy. They failed to get any trace of him. The boy would readily pass for 18 years old, his father says. He wore a dark brown mixture suit and brown
by a representative of the deDartment
of agriculture, who only a few days ago completed a trip through Russia, Germany and Austria-Hungary. High In Central Europe Correspondingly high prices are re
ported with the central powers. The people are flocking from the country
dark brown hair, grey eyes and one front tooth is missing. On both of his wrists he wore bandages on account of weed poisoning on hl3 arms. His father said he probably had about $8 In money when he left home. A year or two ago youn Klracofe injured his head when he e!l from a
to the cities and are not producing . horse. Since then, at time, he has
food, said Prof. Christie. The popula
tion of Vienna has Increased 1,000,000 In the last few months, he said, and the milk supply has decreased from fiOO.OOO to 90,000 litres a day. -It Is reported that tho first American foodstuffs have reached Germany within the last two weeks," said Mr.
Christie. "The American flour was nold to the people in pound lots at
87 to 90 cents a pound
acted queerly, his father says. While
according o his father, the boy had never talked of suicide, yet the banks of a creek passing here was searched Monday but no trace was found.
RECORD NUMBER OF DEEDS ARE RECORDED
Six hundred and seven deeds, a record for the amount ' of . property changing hands in Wayne county in any three months, were entered by Recorder Harry Fisher from January 1 to March 31. A total of 1,724 instruments of all kinds were recorded In the office, Fisher's quarterly report, turned In Monday shows. Seventy-two marriage licenses were Issued through the clerk's office, and fee3 amounting to $144 were paid. The auditor collected fees amounting to $171.55 during the quarter.
Eldorado, 0. Lieut. Ivan W. Parkens is home on a fifteen day furlough from Camp
There is . Taylor. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Frank Flora
tverv -.vMonX- nviro nnnnj and Mr. and Mm. O H. 'RpPRfin WPrA
- 1 j . v w-c v v . j uuitu 1 - food .that can be produced on Amerl- guests at a co-operative dinner party can farms will be needed to feed the ' Wednesday night given In honor of
hungry people of Europe." He expressed the belief as soon as the treaty of peace Is concluded arrangements can be made to meet the European situation and that because of the demand the prices of farm products will remain high. He closed the letter with an appeal to every member and every other farmer In the stato to support the Victory loan.
Milton, Ind. Mrs. Frank Jones was the guest of Mrs. Alice Jones at Richmond Saturday.... Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Beeson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs. Harvey, Miss Tiny Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace were Richmond visitors Saturday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Thurman and daughter Margaret, were the guests of Mrs. Frank Doty Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. George Lambertson and daughter Hazel of Straughn, and Miss Lyons of Lyons Station, were guests of the Misses Gingrich Sunday Mrs. Alice Guyton was the week-end
guest of her sister, Mrs. Will Bragg.
W. H. Doney's birthday at the Doney home In Cambridge City Miss Hel
en Coyne and Miss Mary Lovell Jones spent the week-end at Indianapois. .. Will Callaway has been spending a few days In Indianapolis visiting his daughter, Miss Helen and attending the Scottish rite convocation. .. .Rev.
F. C. McCormick preached at the Richmond Christian church Thursday evening.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris have with them their granddaughter while their daughter. Mrs. Roy MIHb, of Straughn is at Champaign, 111., for medical treatment Miss Lulu Charles Hale were at Dublin Thursday to visit Will Mustin who is very seriously ill R. II. Newman of Chicago was the guest of his sister, Miss Florence Newman over the week-end Miss Pearl Napier was home from
Frankfort to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Napier Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Miss Cora Brown and Mrs. Vene Beeson were at Doddridge Chapel Wednesday night.... Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace were Richmond visitors Wednesday. . ..Mrs. Charles Davis and Miss Kate Hoshour attended an Eastern Star
The friends of Mrs. B. F. Thie- ??5?et Connersville ednesday
baud were shocked to hear of her death, at Connersville Saturday - Mrs. Anna Hall, Miss Beulah Hall and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clingman and daughter Epent Sunday in Connersville, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Knyart. . . .Mr. and Mrs.' Ed. Cox and family spent, Sunday with relatives at Straughn.. . ..Miss Katharine Snyder entered business college at Richmond Monday. Miss Hattie Sills Is acting ad assistant at the postoffioe. . . .Misa Mable Bossert of Brookville, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. S. Squier. ....Mrs. Emma Swayne entertained Thursday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Will Floyd and daughter Dorris, Mr. and Mrs. Richard. Moore and Mrs. Luella Frazie of Dublin, Mrs. Alice Guyton of Richmond and Mrs. Flora Ferguson of Milton. Nice refreshments were served Mrs. Alice Guyton, Mrs. Eva Bender and Mr. and Mrs. McCaun of
Richmond were dinnef guests of Mrs. Emma Swayne Friday J. C. Beck spent last week in Pittsburgh, Pa.... Mrs. W. C. Squier and son William spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Bossert in Brookville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale and Mrs. Ernest Doty were at Dublin Saturday at the home of Will Mustin whose death occurred Saturday. The funeral will be held Tuesday afternoon Mis. Emma Gingrich is home from Anderson for a week's vacation Mrs. Mary M. Kinder, sister of Mies Anna Gingrich, was married to James Daniels of Shelbyville at Indianapolis, March 25.... Mr. and Mrs. William Hieham and daughter Minnie of Bentonville, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham Sunday. .. .Mrs. Alice Gresh entertained at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hurst and Miss Nellie Jones Miss Helen Lambertson of Straughn, was the week-end guest of her aunts, the Misses Gingrich Ernest Doty. who has been home for three weeks
with influenza, began work Monday.
night Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lowny
had as recent guests Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowny, Mrs. Hester and Mr. Cox of Frankfort.... Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver were at Richmond Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton and Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wissler and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Shank south of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. John Ingerman and daughter, Cobana, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Keever of Jacksonburg Cinderella Hartwell has been taken to the Home of the Friendless at Richmond. . .Fred Michael is seriously ill. Little hope of recovery is entertained.
United Brethren Church Sets Bible Class Goal Seventy-five men in the Bible school classes of the United Brethren church next Sunday is the goal set by a group cf thirtj -seven men of the church who men ai the church last evening to boost plans for the city-wide men's Bible class campaign. Lester Carlander!, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A., gave a short address at the meeting last evening. The Rov. J. F. Propst, Rev. H. S. James, W. C. Henderson and Hernon McQueen spoke, and Ernest Renk sang.
New Paris, 0. Mrs. Joe Fisher and daughter arrived home Sunday evening from an extended visit with relatives at Sterling, Colo Miss Erma Kuth underwent an operation at Dayton, Tuesday, for the removal of her tonsils. .. .Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane of West Manchester, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence Mr. and Mrs. Mike Max, of New Madison, -visited friends, Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Collins spent Sunday in New Madison with relatives. . . .Mrs. Howard Aker is confined to her home, suffering from
a gathering in her ear.. . .Miss Salenaj t . i i . i .1 . i . I
xianey wi, j.aic.i, visnea irienas ner Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lew Thomp
son spent Sunday in Richmond . .Miss Irene Timmons was a guest of Mis3 Kathrine Davis of Eaton, Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walley, of Rich
mond, spent Sunday with relatives in New Paris .... Mrs. Ewry is still confined to her home.... Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer spent Wednesday with their daughter near Yankeetown Mrs. Cora Reid underwent an operation at the Reid Memorial hospital, Wednesday. Her condition is somewhat improved Mrs. Carrie Deardoff and son Wilbur of Dayton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and family. . . .Mr3. Albert Haller spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Richmond. .Miss Ethel Murray of Richmond, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank Baumgardner, Wednesday night James Jackson and family spent Sunday with relatives at Campbellstown The Senior class of the High school is practicing for a class play.... Mr. and Mrs. John Ball of West Alexandria attended the funeral of their relative, Mrs. Virgil Ledbetter, Thursday
Warren Beck of the Campbellstown school, was a visitor in town Thursday Mrs. Anna Burtch went to Greenville, Friday to attend the birthday anniversary of her brother, C. R. Ieftwich. She will remain over until Monday. .'. .Edward Arnold visited relatives in Eaton, Thursday.
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Will Be at The
Masonic Calendar
Tuesday, April 1 Richmond Lodge
:so. y r . A., stated meeting.
Wednesday, April 2 Webb Lodge
No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting Work in Master Mason degree, com mencing at 6 o'clock.
Thursday, April 5 Loyal Chapter
:so. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting. Ini tiation of candidates.
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Start today to buy War Sayings Stamps
Out to-day
NewMctor Records for April A new month's Victor entertainment! Here are popular songs with the swing and sentiment and touches of humor that make them really popular; and catchy dance music that stirs the feet to action. Delightful new numbers, too, by famous and exclusive Victor artists. Braslau sings a dreamy little plantation melody; Caruso thrills with a great march song of the French s6ldier; the Flonzaley Quartet plays an exquisite Mozart number. Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist present a tender penitential hymn; Tascha Heifetz contributes a remarkable violin solo, and Schumann-Hcink sings an impressive number inspired by army bugle calls. ' . ' Below you will find the complete list of these new Victor Records and remember, any Victor dealer is willing to play any of them for you. Number Size Pries
Croon, Croon, Undernoat do Moon Sophie Bratlau Tho Regiment of Sombre and Mouse Enrico Caruso Quartet in D Major Andante (Mozart) Flonzaley Quartet
1
In the Hour of Trial On Wings of Song Tap. Festival To Doom Part 1 Festival To Donm Part 2 Ja-Da Alcoholic Bines That Wonderful Mother of Mine Salvation Lassie of Mine
111 Say She Does Fox Trot
Alma Gluck and Efrem Zimbalist Jascha Heof eta Ernestine Schumann-Heinle Trinity Choir Trinity Choir Arthur Fields' Billy Murray Henry Burr Charles Hart and Lewis James
(Piano. Xylophone, Saxophone) All Star Trio
You're Some Pretty Doll Fox Trot (Piano, Xylophone, Saxophone) All Star Trio
18522 10
18524 10
18527 10
When Daisies Pied and Violets Blue (1) She Never Told Her Love (2) Orpheus With His Lute Some Day rn Make You Clad Singapore Johnny In Town My Barney lies Over the Ocean
Mammy's Lullaby Waltz Sweet Hawaiian Moonlight Waltz Mickey (Violin. 'Cello. Piano) Kisses Fox Trot (Violin. 'Cello. Piano) Come on Papa Medley One-Step (Dry Your) Tears Medley Fox Tret
Laura Littlefield Laura Littlefield
Sterling Trio Arthur Fields Arthur Fields Billy Murray Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Joseph C Smith Trio Joseph C. Smith Trio Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra Joseph C. Smith's Orchestra
6479Q 10 $1.00 8S600 12 3.00 74579 12 1.50
87300 10 2.00 74583 12 1.50 87299 10 2.00
35674 12 1.35
KS523 10
MS529 10
18530 10
.S5
.85
.S5
.85
.S5
i 18531 10 .85
j-18532 10 13533 10
.35
.55
Hear these new Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give you an illustrated booklet describing these new records and play any music you wish to hear. Saenger Voice Culture Records are invaluable to vocd students aslc to hear them. Victors and Victrolts in great variety from $12 to $950. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific- . ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction. . New Victor Racw. doBoaatraUd at all daalara U 1st cf each maath
I Victro
rv!y3s3 1 1
the Recistered Traderna-U of the Victor Tallin- Machine Company designating-1 products of this Company only,
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