Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 201, 5 June 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1919.

EARLHAMITES OF 1874 HERE NEXT TUESDAY

Old Students and Alumni Day at College Event of Commencement Week. nans to make the Alumni and Old Students' Day at Earlham one of the biggest events of the commencement

week are nearing .completion, according to a statement by Dr. Homer Morris, president of the Alumni association this morning. The day set for the occasion, ia Tuesday, June 10. At this tii$e all the classes and students will hold a reunion at the college. It Is planned to have this day become annual day of the school year and probably will be held the day before commencement. Next year the classes that have graduated at an interval -ol four years beginning with the graduating class of 1920 will be present on this day. Ey this schedule each class that has graduated from the college will hold a reunion at the Alma Mater every four years. Seek Closer Relations. The main purpose of the day is to

keep the alumni and old students in closer relation with the college and i to maintain their interest in the wel-I

fare of Earlham. To do this it is ar- , ranged to entertain all the guests on the college campus during the day, the meals being served either in the Earlham hall dining room or on the campus and. accommodations for lodging will be made in the two dormitories. The oldest clasB to meet this year is the class of 1874, of which there are only five members living. However, word has been received from each of the members stating that they expect to be present at the reunionOf the class of '79, six of the nine living members will visit the scene of their college days on this occasion. The class of 1914 announced that it will be represented by at least twenty-five old Earlhamites. The special attraction of the day will-be the address given by Carl Ack"erman. '11, of Richmond, at 10:30. in the morning on Chase Stage. Mr. AclEennan is one ol Earlham'3 most celebrated graduates. His subject has not been announced yet, but probably will be on some question of world politics ; or about some of his experiences in Europe as a war correspondent.

To Play Great Organ at the Methodist Centenary

ft ' ,r,'"rJf' ?.',- '

MRS. MONTGOMERY LYNCH of Seattle will play the great $50,000 organ in the presentation of "The Wayfarer," the magnificent pageant

of the Methodist Centenary Celebra

tion, in Columbus, O., June 20 to July 13. Montgomery Lynch, her husband, will direct the chorus of 1,000 voices, which is a part of the pageant.

Separate Bex Luncheon. v At the noon hour each class will . hold a separate box luncheon and renew acquaintances. Immediately fol

lowing luncneon eacn ciass win pre

sent a "stunt on unase stage. These , are geing arranged to furnish the

amusement for the day and will be in

the form of short one-act plays lasting about ten minutes. The class of 79C9 is planning to put on something 1 unusual and has already ordered scen- , ery, which will be used in the presen- - tat ion of the play. , At 4 o'clock a joint meeting of the ; . Alumni and Old Student's associa- ; tions will be held in the Y. W. C. A. : room of Earlham Hall, which will be preceded by separate meetings of the ' ' two associations. At this joint meet- , ; ing the executive committees of each . association will present a definite pro- , pram of work and organization for the co-operation of the two unions of . ; Earlhamites. It is possible that a : joint association will be organized at , : this meeting and officers elected. At 5:30 o'clock, the college will serve an alumni supper in the student's dining hall to which all Alumni

and old students will be invited. Din

ner for students of the college will ' be served in the West Richmond community house.

lfce day will close with the presentation of the senior class play, "The Cassilis Engagement," on Chase Stage at 8 o'clock in the evening.

BELGIUM READY TO FEED ANY- NUMBER

OF TOURISTS NOW

t'fiy Associated Precs

tvrttssf:t,S- June 5. Beleium is

now in a position to feed any number

of tourists who may come to visit me owine to a ereat improve

ment in the situation during the last

few months. Prices are tar aDove

thn im.w9r ntAndard. but suDDlies gen

erally are plentiful, with the exception of certain kinds of meat and milk, the

fnnd minister told The Associated

Press today. He added that Belgium is now well provided as regards bread, potatoes and wheat. Since March there ha3 been no limit niar-od nn the consumption of bread.

which is now of an excellent quality, being made with 82 per cent, of white flour. Belgium is able to export potatoes to France and has a supply of

whpat for the next three months, ow

in? tr the activities of the Inter-allied

Food commission, under the chairman

ship of Herbert Hoover. More snip ments from America are being ar

ransred and other supplies will soon

be imported.

Butter, which now costs 40 francs per kilogram is likely to go higher, owing to the searcity of milk. It will be recalled that Germans carried off all the milk cows from this country. There is a super-abundance of dried beans and the sugar situation here is far better than it is in France, but sugar refiners fear the importation of Java sugar which can be sold much cheaper. Beef and pork now cost 12 francs per kilogram retail but the food department is. elaborating a scheme to establish large refrigerators at Antwerp and other cities to accumulate sto.cks and lower prices. Incidentally alcohol is now a drug on the Belgian market owing to the semi-prohibition measure which is in force. In January it cost 1V2 francs

per litre, but now the price is 10 centimes. In many places it is being dumped into rivers.

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK TIME'S WAY A friend recently asked me how long It took me to write these little talks. And I replied that some of them took me twenty years to write! ' ' .' For Time has a way, you see and it plans not to do some things in a minute. I recently stood and looked at the trunk of a tree that was older than Christ would have been had He lived till now. , I was much Impressed and stood there long and thought. How magnificent, how majestic, how unconcerned it looked. ; Cyclones, earthquakes, great physical upheavals mere incident happenings thru Its We of quiet power.. ' ... Time's way Is not a quick way. It is the BUILDING way. It is not the custom to erect monuments to living men and women. I have often wondered why not. But Time's way Is to gather up just . the essence of greatness and hand that down thru the years. So that If a mans name would live it must of necessity have accumulated something to be handed down. A man, named Blackmore wrote a book called "Lorna Doon." I read it as a boy and loved it. He wrote other books but he lives by "Lorna Doon" alone. It took him a whole life-time to contribute Just this one book. But it was a life worth while. Mere numbers In yearB Is not Time's way. Each one of your days Is a day of structure building. In some out of the way place in England is a grave with this written across the stone that marks Jt: "Here lies Richard Henry Green, Historian of the English people. He died learning!" Learning at eighty which was the age at which he died. Time's way is the permanent way, too. And while it is Jealous of the minutes, it Is not afraid to face the years. Col. William R. Nelson, who but recently died, did not begin his newspaper career until he was past forty. He established the Kansas City Star at that age. And yet he left a property that was worth millions and which as a newspaper had Influenced the whole greaU. heart centre of America for over two decades! Time's way is the LIVING way the worth while way.

NARCOTIC PROBLEM NOT ANTICIPATED IN RICHMOND, SAY LOCAL DRUGGISTS

Richmond persons are not resorting to drugs as a substitute for liquor, because the drug laws are so much tighter than anti-liquor legislation that it Ik practically Impossible to obtain drugs here, for Illegal purposes, say druggists. Richmond never has had serious trouble with the users of narcotics, and there is less right now than, ever In history, say these drugists. Four, or five years ago narcotics were much more easily obtained in Richmond than since, and there were a few chronic users. Since that time however, the stringent state and national laws have gone into, effect, and those who used drugs either moved away or took a cure. After the laws made It difiicult to obtain narcotics, drug users here re-'

sorted to paregoric, which has a slight narcotic effect. In order to meet this tendency, paregoric was put on the restricted list by the government, and now it Is only to be obtained by a physicians certificate. Sale Records Required. ' - Under the law, both doctors and druggists have to render a strict account of every grain of narcotics which they purchase and sell, or prescribe. Records must be kept subject

to the inspection of state or federal authorities, for a period of at least two years. Because of this red tape, most of the drug stores in Richmond have ceased to handle any kind of narcotics, even paregoric, and those who have taken out narcotic licenses have only a very small stock. Some of the

Then there is the simp husband who is proud of his wife because she attracts so much attention from other men.

HINES ON INSPECTION.

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 5. DirectorGeneral Hines left Washington today on the last of a series of inspection trips covering virtually every main line railway in the U. S. He will visit Eoston, Omaha, Denver and Birmingham.

IS YOUR IDEA OF AN ENJOYABLE tO UKTH MEETING A MAN-EATER LIKE THIS CHAP?

ack Dempsey all set for the next victim. Host of ns mortals look forward to the holidays especially the warra ones in summer as days for pleasure, rest or harmless recreation. All t-is cheerful looking chap above plans to do the Fourth is to annmwfe Jess WiHard. the heaviest heavyweight champion that ever lived. All Jess )ias on h'i3 mind for the Fourth is to knock this pent into the well known land i dreams. It's yroing to be quite a little lav for them. Take another look. Wculd you like to tackls Jack

stores keep the licensee without handling the drugs, so that if any narcotic is ever found on their premises, hidden away or forgotten, they will be protected. Richmond will never have a serious narcotic problem, they say, because, besides the stringent laws, the city is much too small to harbor drug-users or agents. It is like a big family, anything which happens is known, and such a traffic would be detected and stamped out in a few months.

The large cities and the slums, es- i pecially in the south, are the places where the drug habit 13 serious and the traffic is to be watched, according to these druggists. Men who have drug stores here and in other town3, says that the morals of Richmond are

much higher than in many other places, and that they could if they wished "pull off" things in these other cities which they could not do in Richmond. But as to replacement of the liquor habit by the drug habit, there is no possibility, declare the druggists. Liquor will always be easier to get than narcotics, and the latter habit has no chance to get started in Rich-

PRESENTS ESTHONIA'S CASE

'By Associated Press! PARIS, Wednesday, June 5.- The foreign minister of Esthonia, M. Poska, is on his way from Stockholm to Paris. He will discuss with the peace delegates the future of Esthonia.

POTTENGER & SCHRADIN, Distributors Home of Pure Food Products Quality as well as Quantity 535 Main Street

Free! Free! Freer Bring your Palm Olive Coupon and get a cake of Rose Bath Soap FREE LENOX SOAP . . . . . ......... .I 5 Bars EXPORT WHITE SOAP..... L eS! BOB WHITE SOAP. . J ; Ji9C White Line Washing Powder, 5 boxes ............. .24 Peas, can . . . . ... .15c Jello, box ... . . ..... . .10c Corn, can . ..... ... . . .13c Prunes, lb. .15c Salmon, can ....... . . .20c Peaches, lb ... : .30c No. 3 can Tomatoes. ...lfic No. 1 Can Tomatoes, 12Vic

Peanut Butter, per pound 17 Cream Cheese, per pound 35 Rolled Oats, 1 1-4 pound box ................... . . . lOd Rolled Oats, bulk, 4 pounds .................. .25 . Calumet Baking Powder, pound can . ... . . . . . . . . i25 Matches, 5c box ; 6 boxes ... 29

ipooms! Brooms!

Extra fine each .50, 60, 80 Argo Starch, 3 pound box 24 Toilet Paper, three 7-oz. rolls- .23 Toilet Paper, six 3-oz. rolls ....... . .' .23 Navy Beans, pound . . ..Qd Lima Beans, 2 pounds 25c Apricots, No. 2 1-2 can ........ , 25 Sweet Potatoes, No. 3 can .20c Kraut, No. 3 can 12& Pumpkin, No. 3 can 10 Mustard, 14-oz. jar 10 Vinegar, large bottle 10c Fly Paper, P ly Swatters. Now is the time to buy your glass cans, tin cans and jar rubbers. " ....' Mops, 16-oz. cotton 50V Mops, 10-oz. cotton . . .40

nnn

Mew

(Pan

KrX O

Is Now penned! Those self Hog Feeders. Now for the FEED to put in them. Try

Whe

an s

Balanced

16 percent protein, 4 percent fat and only 4 percent fibre. Can you beat the analysis. And the price

Per Toe

This price is made in order to get you acquainted with our Feed, for after you once use it you will always be a satisfied customer. This feed comes the nearest of being a balanced hog ration as any feed on the market. Made from

Hominy Feed, Ground Corn, 'Ground Rye, Ground Barley, Wheat Bran and Middlings, and 10 percent to 60 percent Tankage. It is a feed that all hogs, small or large, will eat with a relish. Grows muscle and frame, and then will do the finishing work.

Not the analysis, 16 percent protein, 4 percent fat, 4 percent fibre. Note the ingredients. NOTE THE PRICE $65.00 PER TON. THEN DO LIKE OTHER FEEDERS ARE DOING 1

Feed

heiars9s

e Fee

llaSancecJ

Will have on track a car of Old Fashion

Protein 1 0 percent, fat 6 percent, fibre 5 percent. (Made from white corn). To sell from car

acw1

$72 a Ton, $3.75

In 1001b. sack

20 TOM

Protein ( not less than) 16 percent. Fat (not less than) 4 percent. Fibre (not more than) 82 percent. Made of wheat bran and wheat middlings.

Price $5188 a Ton, $2

.75 a Cwt.

in 1 00 lb. sacks.

Here is your chance to lower your feeding cost, buy fifty-fifty, thus getting a rattling good feed for $60.50 a ton. Be wise. Grab this chance. Make Rattling Good Feed. a.

f t"M gix t r-TTrx Ann aa i

HUM11NI ftitllJ, $Z.UU a ton. WHEAT MIXED FEED, $50.00 a ton.

160.50 a Ton

If you can't pick from above) the feed you want we suggest you note the following: Middlings. ... ....... ..$55.00 a ton $2.85 a 100 Schumacher Feed $58.00 a ton $3.00 a 100 OilMeal..... ..$73.00 a ton $3.75 a 100 Tankage, 50 percent ....... $93.00 a ton $4.75 a 100 Tankage 60 percent ....... $108.00 a ton $5.50 a 100 Now you all want lower feed prices, so if we don't see you Saturday or receive your order through mailpr by telephone, we'll know that you have just been talking. Talk is cheap, Hut feeds are going to cost you more money.

31 and 33 South 6th Street "The Feed Man

Phone 1679

Iti N IS m