Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 247, 30 July 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY. 30, 1919.

KEEP FAITH, BUT REDUCE PRICE OF FLOORJS PLEA Cincinnati Banker Advocates Lower Price to Consumer Pledged to $2.26 Wheat.

Escaped From Jail To

Fight; Won Victoria Cross Mast Go Back (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., July 30 A wearer of Great Britain's most coveted

war decoration, the Victoria Cross. CHICAGO. Julv 29 Twntv.eihi

D. M. Delmas, late sergeant major of ! years ago George Mears was a healthy,

IN JAIL 28 YEARS; EMERGES INTO NEW, WONDERFUL WORLD

CINCINNATI, O.. July 30. The price of wheat should be reduced to the consumer, but Uncle Sam must keep faith with the farmers, hundreds

of thousands of whom have turned much of their energy and land to the production of grain. They now are reaping the golden harvest, as wheat is beginning to flow to flour markets and export centers. The crop is going to be the biggest ever known, according to government reports. Crop experts figure 1,161,000,000 bushels will be grown this year. This, says a business review published by the National bank of the Republic of Chicago, "is an amount so huge as to threaten seriously the ability of the country to store It." But how and where does the general public come in as the family sits down to partake of its bread the staff of life? During the war folk made no objection when wheat substitutes went into bread manufacture, when loaves shrank In size and prices continued to go up. Charles A. Hinsch, president of the Fifth-Third National bank, of this city, who was president of the American

Bankers' association last year, looks Into the price of bread, and he sees one possible solution and a tremendously big one at that In action by the United States Grain corporation. Suggests U. S. Bear Loss. "Congress has clothed some one with authority to reduce prices," said Hinsch. "I think It would be a fine move if the government lowered the

cost of wheat in this country by taking (

the British army, Is In Jail here today

awaiting his second return to the state penitentiary at Huntsville, Tex., according to local police. There Delmas must serve two years and nine months remaining of a fiveyear term for having accepted. It was charged, deposits for the International Bank and Trust Company of San Angelo, -when the bank was insolvent. . Delmas, it is said, escaped from the Huntsville prison in 1912, Joined the British army, fought until wounded

and discharged in 1916. Returning to San FranclBC-o to visit friends, he was taken back to Texas in 1917, broke Jail again and once more served the union Jack at the front.

WOOL TRICOLETTE VIES WITH JERSEY FOR SPORTS SUITS

Campbellstown, 0.

O. T. Aydelotte has a new sedan car.

Miss Mabel O'Hara is visiting her

grandparents, P. C. Flora and wife at Eaton this week Charles Cooper and family called on Ora Mettert and wife Sunday afternoon The follow

ing scent Friday with Lee Larsh and

family: Ernest Amdhul and wife ana l was

roDusi man, agea S2, with not a care in the world. He had hosts of friends young men and women friends in

his home town in Kendall county. He had his whole life and the whole world before him. Then in an evil moment for him a murder was committed. . Mears was charged with committing it and sentenced to life behind the bars at Joliet. There followed weary years in which relatives and friends sought to free him. But it was only last week that Mears, a gray-haired man of 60, stepped out into the world a free man. Everything was strange. Except, for two years, during which time he was an escaped prisoner, Mears had not been able to experience the changing world about him. A world war had come and gone. Everywhere were automobiles, telephones, even aeroplanes all new wonders to Mears. He decided that all his friends were either dead, strayed away or else had forgotten him in his little home town in Kendall county. Or, maybe worse still they might only remember he

a convicted murderer and turn

the loss itself and charging It up as a

war loss." I do not know exactly how this should be done, but out of the $1,000,000.000 appropriation by congress the difference in the present guaranteed price of wheat and a new one figured on the natural law of supply and demand could be taken. "Tho guarantee of the government has been a disturbing factor and while it was Justified during the war there no longer is need of aguarantee. But we must keep faith with our agreement with the farmers, which was made to stimulate the production of wheat. If the above plan is carried out, it will enable not only wheat, but all other commodities, to respond to the natural law of supply and demand." Hinsch believes financial interests of the country will approve the lower wheat Idea based on the law of supply and demand and that suggestions of great value will be offered to the government, especially by bankers who ere in close touch with the great wheat belts In this country. Faith Kent With Farmer

The plan favored by Hirsch is for

the government to reduce the price of wheat, keep its guarantee to pay a

nxea price to rarmers, and make up the difference between a new selling price and the minimum of $2.26 a bushel pledged to farmers to spur production as a war measure. Hinsch points out that the Grain Corporation, owned and financed by the government, has an appropriation of $1,000,000,000 given by congress to assure a fixed price to farmers. The government knows about every carload of grain that goes to market. Dealers are licensed, operations of commission men are scrutinized closely and the Grain Corporation has no trouble whatsoever in figuring down to cents the distribution of the millions of dollars that are handled in the wheat business. In brief, when a. wheat grower sends his grain to market he knows he will get at least $2.26 for everv bushel.

Probably it will sell above that figure. I All the fanner wants to be sure of, f-cys Hinsch, is that he is going to get his $2.26. Corporation Has Billion Personally ho gives no detailed opinion for publication as to how the proposition should be worked out, but fmphasizes that the Grain Corporation has a billion dollars at its beck, and, abvo all, it has authority. It requires about 4 1 bushels of wheat to produce a barrel of flour. From a barrel of flour 300 pound , loaves of bread are made. Bread is felling in Cincinnati at a chain sy?Um of groceries at the rate of 6.67 cents a pound. In some places it is higher. With wheat bound to give the farmer a return of $2.26 a bushel, bakers say the price of bread cannot be lowered. If it were reduced, say to $1.50 f bushel, that would be another matter, they say. Hinsch makes no suggestion as to how much the price ought to be cut down, hut. $1,000,000,000 is a pretty substantial sum, Isn't it? And remember the United States Grain Crporatlon has that amount of money jingling in its hands right now.

daughter of IndlanapoliB, Frank Mitch

ell and wife of Eaton, Lawrence Sanders, recently returned from overseas, Mrs. Sanders and grandchildren, Ruth Paul and Mary Sanders, ud Miss Dorothy Shinn.. .Clayton Bell and daughter of Union City, are visiting Emora Swisher and family and other relatives Samuel Swisher returned Monday evening from a week's visit with relatives Mrs Cliff Bevington and sons, of Richmond, are visiting Mrs. Darrell Swisher O, T. Aydelotte and Earl Williams have purchased new trucks and expect to use them for school hacks.. .. .J. W. O'Hara and family visited their son Hactor at Oxford Sunday. In driving through the country they observed the corn looking good everywhere. But little wheat has been threshed, and all of it is in

shock.

X-Ray apparatus has been designed for detecting defects in concrete ships as they are being bulit and to find hidden effects of strains in service.

FOR GOODNESS SAKE Cure your Quick Consumption in 30 days with BRAZILIAN BALM which kiUs the germs and heals the lungs.

Walters'St: Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For sale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. V. Walters, Mfg. 107 So. 1,'lnth Street

Moor eland, Ind. Mr. and Mrs, G. E. Botkin entertained at dinner Sunday, Mrs. O. E. Abel and daughters, Oris and Esther, Miss Nellie Botkin of Carlos City, Roy Coff.n of Richmond T. N. Marshall and wife and Mrs. Gorden Marshall are at Chillicothe, Ohio, waiting for the arrival of Gordon Marshall from

overseas.. ... .Warren Cary and wife of

Troy, Ohio, are here with home folks on a vacation Miss Ruth White of Newcastle was here with homo folks Sunday and just returned from the lakes, where 6he spent her vaca

tion Corporal Noah V. Hayes and

wife of Louisville. Ky., spent the week

end with with William A. Beavers and family. Corporal Hayes returned only

recently from overseas.. . Miss Georgia

Riggs of Shirley, who was here visiting with R. H. Brown and family, re

turned home Monday Mrs. Belle

Shaffer and grandson, Howard Rozell. and Mrs. Charles Pearson, were at Newcastle Friday Mrs. Marion Brown of Muncie and her son. Harry BBrown of Danville, 111., were here

visiting- Mrs. M. Brown recently Charley Luellen and his sister, Alice were at Newcastle Friday Warren Carey and wife, of Troy, Ohio, are here visiting with home folks. ... Clay Luellen 'and Charley Luellen were at Martinsville Saturday and Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Kons of Newcastle, spent Friday evening with E. G. Bouslog and family Miss Sdith Heaton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cooper, south of town. Friday evening. ..Homer Holaday and Mrs. Grim returned from their trip to Buyrus, N. Y., Friday evening Mrs. Arthur Hill and daughter, Ellen, of Goshen, Ind., who were here visiting with her grandparents, east of town, returned home Saturday. . .Mrs. Flossie Rozell, who was away on a ten days' visit, returned Saturday.

Bad Results From Taking Substitutes For Nuzated Iron Startling Case Cited - Physician Warn Public and Say Ordinary Metallic Iron Preparation Cannot Possibly Give The) Same STRENGTH, POWER AND ENDURANCE AS Organic Iron Nuxated Iron. The tremendous success of Nuxated Iron es a tonic, strength and blnod-bmlder (it being estimated that over three million people annually are now using it) has led to the offering of numerous substitutes and imitations. Investigation shows that many of these instead of being organic iron may be nothing more than a metallic iron com pound which may in some instances proiluce more harm than good. Typical among the cases reported is one of a woman who lias threatened to sue for damages the drug, gist who sold her something purporting to be the genuine Nuxated Iron but which, while similar in name, package and appearance was nothing more than a spurious article, imitating the real. This woman, claims that instead of obtaining increased

strength and improved health as she had with the true Nuxated Iron, she was seriously upset and in fact became ill at a result of using the substitute. Such instances as these have led physician mentioned below to emphasize that health officials and doctors everywhere should caution the public against accepting substitutes for Nuxated Iron. Those who feel the need of a strength and blood builder should go to their family doctors and obtain a prescription calling for organic iron Nuxated Iron and present this to their druggist so that there may be no question about obtaining the proper article. But if they do not wish to go to the trouble of getting a prescription for Nuxated Iron then they should be sura to look on the label and see that the words Nuxated Iron are printed thereon. t These are thousands of people taking Iron who do not distinguish between organic iron and metallic iron and such persons often fail to obtain the vital energy, strength and endurance which they seek simply because they have taken the wrong form of iron. If you are not strong or well, you owe it to yourself to make the following test. Sea bow long you can work or how far you can walk without becoming tired. Next take two five-grain tablet of Nuxated Iron three times per day after meals for two weeks. Then test your strength and see how much you have gained. AKCriCTTJREIW FOTT.T Tba wl4Hpm4 ptbllratloa off tba abava tafomialioa bH but aufcaalao. by Dr. JMN Praaeil aalltaa. Iorm.il. rbrtiae of Ballawua HoaBlUl (Outdoor Dararteat Haw tori an4 tba Warlchrataf Ouuetr Roital: Dr. Fardiaana Slag. Haw York Pbf " mat Maairal Amber; Or. B. Bakar, fomarlf VbfiielM aa Suriaoe. Moeawath Maaurial Hawlu! at Raw iaraarl Dr. a. B. Tail, fornMrlr faralrtaa la the

oiiHBori nnapiiai aaa a aaaieai saaatiear aad atttara aa that taa publla Bar aa latotaaad aa ttl aabiact aa

a cold shoulder to him. so he came to Chicago. He spent an eventful day

staring at the huge buildings, trying

to dodge the hurrying people all of

a generation strange to him.

It seemed a hopeless thing to him this '"beginning over" at 60. How

could he compete even with men of his

own age after 28 years behind the

bars, he sighed. He had very little money and wondered what would happen when it was gone. Then he found an unexpected friend in Edward Gerard, manager of the home for paroled convicts of the Volunteers of America, 6036 Ravenswood avenue. There, says Gerard, he will be free to remain until he gets his bearings, so to speak. Later he was cheerful again, but not ery talkative. The prison life had taken-that out of him. All he wanted to do, he said, was to "rest up a bit," end then seek work at his old trade of tinsmith. He was able to keep in practice by working at his trade in prison and hopes some one will be found who doesn't mind his record behind him. Mears' main idea now, he says, is to make an honest living, and forget as much as he can of the last 28 years. He has a sister living in Aurora.

L 1 TIKI JSC I

pyvl iff 1111 Ir

'S'&C-i . ill v -

of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Roy's sister and husband. Mr. and Mrs. William Clayton Dill Waddell visited his sister , Mrs. A. T. Denniss and husband, and other relatives, it Frankfort, Ind., and his brother, William Waddell, wife and son, John Waddell and family, in Russlaville, Ind., from Thursday until Saturday evening Miss Vllma Ingerman of Cambridge City, spent one day last week with Mrs. Will Jackson and family. ..... Misses Harriett Eaton and Lela Paul spent Friday with Mrs. Ivan Stratton, west of town Mrs. John Hazelrlgg and daughter, Miss FlosBle Hazelrigg, of Cambridge City, called on her sister, Mrs. Carr Hazelrigg and family Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Webster took Sunday dinner and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J M Okel... Chelseigh Eaton spent last week with his brother, Ray Eaton and family, southwest of Lewisville.

Plane Line To Run From Belgium To Congo Lands CBy Associated Press) BRUSSELS, July -30. The Belgian committee of aeronautics has. decided on the creation of a line of hydro-airplanes from the Congo colony. Be

sides mail and passenger transport hydro airplanes are to undertake an important cartographic mission coverang thousands of miles with a view to establishing the cartography of the Congo river. King Albert has contributed to the special fund of the mission and also for the necessary flying machines.

taaCa.

C. B. S. Brewer, of Millriver, Mass.,

in his haying this year used the same

scythe that he had used for the last fifty-six years.

FOR THE BLOOD

Straughn, Ind, Rev. E. L. Oren held regular services in Christian church here Sunday morning and night Rev. Victor Stoner , of Dublin, held regular service in the M. E. church here Sunday

night Mr. and Mrs. Dick Vestal of Chicago, cousins of William Clayton, Mrs. Jesse Pauf and William Davis, of Cambridge City, spent Wednesday af-

.Wool tricolette seems to be replacing wool jersey for sports wear just as silk had replaced silk jersey for dress wear. This smart outfit is white wool tricolette with collar and cuff facings and large patch pockets of French blue. The lines are very straight and simple and the coat may be worn as a sweater coat witn dainty summer frocks.

ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. WTilIiam Clayton Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Roy,

1V ti"f-aM:.MrcjLT r

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Safe

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A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

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For the Blood. Once you get your blood free from impurities cleansed of the catarrhal poisons, which it is now a prey to because of its unhealthy state then you will be relieved of Catarrh the dripping in the throat, hawking and spitting, raw sores in the nostrils; and the disagreeable bad breath. It was caused, In the first place, because your impoverished blood was easily infected. Possibly a slight cold or contact with someone who had a cold. But the point is don't suffer with Catarrh it is not necessary. The remedy, S. S. S., discovered over fifty

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years ago, tested, true and tried, is Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.

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PIEHL AUTO ELECTRIC CO. 1024 Main Street Phones 1891-1893 Sub-dealers Killens Garage, Centerville; Moody & King, Fountain City

At All Drug Stores

TC-flDS WAY OUT

The way out of the woods begins at where you stand. The end of your financial embarrassment will never be reached unless you begin now to spend less than you make. The end of financial confusion, the goal of comfort In money matters, begins with the formation of the Saving Habit. Start a savings accounts today We pay five (5) on deposits from date of deposit to withdrawal THE EaLB LOAN AND BUILDING ASSOCIATION

Assets July 1. 1919 $2,500,000.00

Second Floors 4 AND 5 DAVIES BUILDING

Dayton, Ohio

2

30 Years Old.

'BE A SAVER IT PAYS"

Surplus $168,750.00

2L

aWl

I

. -A

not petrecf Neitlverwa the Old fksKionedt Rajor- ? Bui '

-V-a--. a a .. a.. aa . .

&ir lacKea some 01 tnose auairaes wmcn socierv

demands yet, year after year, people kept the

great and good Joseph Jefferson playing the

part of that lovable vagabond. Like Rip, the old-fashioned razor was not perfect either but it was a real razor an efficient shaving tool developed by centuries of use and workmanship, and entitled to be kept for its good points. In fact, it was old-fashioned only in that it lacked two modern things the two-edged, detachable blade and safety. To add these, but to retain the good of the old, is real progress in razor development. The razor that has both what the old style had and what it Lacked is the

A Real Ro$ot made Safe

An evolution, not a revolution in razors aU the good points of the new idea, aU the good points of the old. The shape, balance and bladeangle -on -the -face of the old style razor have always been recognized as unbeatable. To these, the Durham -Duplex adds a guarded, detachable, double-edged blade the longest, strongest, keenest blade

on earth. Furthermore, it is the best tempered blade you can buy. There is also a stropping attachment that gives you the luxury of a fresh edge at a moment's notice. These advantages added to theconceded virtues of the old-style razor have led Seven Million Shavers to change from other razors to the Durham-Duplex. Why don't you, too, chance today?

THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:

N

901 Main 616 Main 631 Main 10th & E

630 Main 720 Main STORES 712 Main

1 1! j 1

CONKEY DRUG CO, Jf F. HORNADAY, IRVIN REED & SON, JONES HDW. CO..

a. g. luken & co., t. f. McDonnell, quigley's (4) drug w. h. ross drug co.,

THISTLETHWAITE'S (6) Drug Stores H. H. TOLER, 1500 Main HARRISON PHARMACY, Westcott Hotel Bldg. OUT OF TOWN DEALERS B. A. CARPENTER, Cambridge City, Ind. B. F. WISSLER HDW. CO., Cambridgs City, Ind. S. T. DRUM MOND & SON, Camden, Ohio ALBERT McFADDIN, Castine, O. W. J. SHUMAKER. Castine. O. J. M. GRISBY & CO., Centerville, Ind. H. E. JOHNSTON, Centerville, Ind. J. C. BASKLEY, College Corner, O. MOORE & MOORE, College Corner, O. C. B. COKEFAIR, Eaton. O. G. T. HOOVER, Eaton, O.

O. H. MASTIN, Eldorado, O. C. E. SHEWMAN, Eldorado, O. F. D. PALMER, Fountain City, Ind. A. T. PEGG, Fountain City, Ind. J. E. ENGELKEY, Greenville, O. J. H. STONECIPHER, Hagerstown, Ind. STANLEY'S HDW. STORE. Hagerstown, Ind. F. M.WHTIESELL, Hagerstown, Ind R. B. WORL, Hagerstown, Ind. L. S. BRANDENBURG. Lewisburg, O. J. A. BERTCH & SON, Liberty, Ind. O. B. MARTIN. Liberty, Ind. MRS. MINNIE PH ARES, Liberty. Ind H. G. RICHARDSON, Liberty, Ind. W. R. HALLIDAY, Lynn. Ind. J. G. MARTIN, Lynn, Ind. C. C. WILLIAMS & SON. Lynn, Ind. W. H. BROWN, New Madison. O. L. A. ELIKER, New Madison. C. C. H. HARRIS, New Paris, O. J. W. REINHEIMER & SON. New Paris, O. J. E. MILFORD. Union City, Ind. TIBBETTS & FOUTS. Union City, Ind.

If you are a Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your name abided to the above list in subsequent advertisements, send your name and address to this newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co., for a free window display.

ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Price This set contains a Durham-Duplex Razor with an attractive white handle, safety guard, stropping attachment and package of 3 Durham-Duplex double-edged blades (6 shaving edges) an in a handsome leather kit- Get it from your dealer or from us direct Additional blades 50 cents for

a package of 5 DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR Co, 190 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY, N. J.

CANADA ENGLAND 34VtctoriSt. 27 Church St Toronto Sheffield

FRANCE - ITALY A. Pioso & C. Andre Constantino Kttori 56 Roe de Paradia, Paris Viale Magenta S.Mtlaa