Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 264, 20 August 1919 — Page 3

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tHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 20, 1919. PAGE THREE

STATE FARMERS URGED TO KEEP UP PRODUCTION

World Shortage in Production Held Cause of Present High Prices. INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 20. Acting upon the theory that a world shortage in production is the basic cause for the present high cost of living, members of the state food production committee in conference with Governor Goodrich at the State House Tuesday afternoon determined to launch a twofold campaigm to relieve conditions as they affect both producer and consumer. The wartime activities of the committee will be re-established and offices will be reopened in the State House. Efforts to stabilize production will be made by the issuance of statements to farmers appealing to them to continue their present increased production. These appeals will be backed up with facts to 6how that farm products win continue to be in demand next year and that even with unprecedented crops ample prices will be paid because of the world shortage. Fears Crop Shrinkage. While the committee is hammering away for greater production it will also conduct an educational campaign in an effort to bring the public to a realization that conservation In food products is imperative that the de mand for unnecessary luxuries in food muBt be curbed by the substitution of commoner forms of food which are more accessible. Warren T. McCray of Kentland, who neaded the committee during the war, wm remain as chairman, and G. L Christie of Purdue university, will re sume his place as state food director. The meeting of the committee with the governor waa held in private in me executive a office. Following a discussion of two hours the members of the committee considered the drafts ing of the program to be undertaken Prof. Christie announced following the meetings that the present agitation about the high prices has clouded the minds of the fanners with the result that there is grave danger that there will be a shrinkage in the acreage of grain planted this fall unless immediate steps are taken to present tne true situation to the farmers. Greensfork, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and fam ily spent the week end the guests of relatives In Lynn D. W. Harris and Ben Harris made business trips to Centerville and Fountain City Saturday Mrs. Clifford Seates of Jack sonburg is spending a few days the guests of her parents, Rfr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wight... Miss Margaret Breen spent the week end with Miss Edna Altec of Richmond who is spending a few days the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crook. .. .Miss Agnes and Miss Juliet Smith returned home from a two weeks' visit with relatives in Indianapolis and Middletown Sunday. They were accompanied home by Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and son George, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Miss Margaret Smith and Lester , Scothern of Middletown, who spent the day with C. C. Smith and family. Shoppers in Richmond Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Clay burn McNutt, Miss Ada Gause, Fred Brown, George Sauder, Mrs. Mc Spadden Mrs. Mosey returned to her home in Cincinnati after a visit with her son, George Mosey and family Mrs. Jennie Gaffey of Chicago has been spending a few weeks the guest of Mr. and Mrs. David Brooks Mr. and Mrs. James Wilson of Centerville spent Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Breen and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Gilmer and daughter, Georgiana of Walnut Level spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crook Mrs. Ada Deweese of Brown's crossing, Indiana, returned home Monday after a few days' visit with her brother, David Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Denkins, Miss Holoway of Newcastle are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hamilton and family. The Eliza Heath property will be sold August 22, Friday. .. .Mrs. Jane llane returned home after spending a few days in Williamsburg, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Tice Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins, Mrs. Verle Shaffer, Charles Wise, Misses Nellie, Katherine and Esther Cummins motored to Glenwood, Indiana, and spent Sunday afternoon the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Florence Snyder and family former residents. . . .William and Walter Gunckle spent the week-end the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boyd in Newcastle. ... Donald Bennett and friend ' have returned to their home in Col umbus, Ohio, after spending a few weeks the guest of his grandmother Mrs. Martha Bennett .... Mr. and Mrs. Millard wohr ot Indianapolis, came Saturday morning to spend a week the guest of Mrs. Mohr's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale. . Miss Effie Wilson left Monday to camp at the Chautauqua in Richmond .... Mrs. Rosie Palmer and children of Wabash are spending a few days the guests of her mother Mrs. May Eagle.... Mr. and Mrs. Wesct Doddridge of Pershing, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Jane Ham.... Mr. and Mrs. Steven Pierce of Denver, Colorado, are spending a few days the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Pierce. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise entertained at Sunday dinner the following guests. Mr. and Mrs. Milard Mohr. of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale, Mr. and Mrs. William Wise and Miss Niadene Wise Mr. and Mrs. Frank Simpkins and children Alma Jean and Paul, Mr. and BURNS Our baby toddled on to the hot register which blistered her feet terribly. We poured a plenty of Brazilian Balm into tepid water and held her feet in 20 minutes, which took the fire all out, and they were soon welL Mrs. A. Coliard, Arcade, N. Y.

Mrs. B. H. Crook spent Sunday eve

ning the guests of Mr. and Mrs. .Pat Breen Miss Pauline Smith spent Sunday with Misses Olive and Erma Nicholson.... William Bane called on Bernard Breen Sunday Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Seats of Jacksonburg, Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Wright and daughter, Pauline of Williamsburg, spent Sunday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Wright Miss Iva Nicholson sang a solo at the Methodist cnurcn eveing service, Sunday Hagerstown, Ind. Mrs. Shelby Rice of Indianapolis is the guest of her relatives here Mrs. J. H. Kidwell entertained at a social affair Thursday afternoon at her home on Perry street in honor of Mrs. Ella Presbaugh of Hartford City ana Mrs. Roth of Cincinnati. The home was decorated in flowers. Refreshments were served J. H. Kidwell left Sunday noon for Abbottsville, Wis., where he Is establishing a canning factory for a Chicago promoting company Ruskln Cartmel of Elwood is the guest of his brother Lee Cartmel and of Mrs. Sarah Binkley Miss Maude Sparks and Miss Velma Allen went to Eaton, O., Monday. .. .Mrs. Lewis Allen returned home Monday from Muncle, where she attended a Baptist associa tion Mrs. Mary Leavell spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. Sarah Weber south of town Dr. E. Gardner and granddaughter, Eunice Wine, left Sunday for Southhaven, Mich., where they will spend two weeks Mrs. Will Ditch of Wenatchee, Wash., arrived here Monday evening to be the guest of relatives and friends. She lived near here eighteen years ago. . . .CharIs Teetor returned Monday from Lake James. .. .Miss Iva Chamness is home from Indiana university for her vacation Bert Wilson and children and niece, Mary Caston, of Terre Haute are spending a few days here with the children's grandfather, Louis Woods, and with other relatives Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hartley, Mrs. Laura Hines, Gordon Murray and Stanley Murray returned Friday from Lake James, where they spent several days . . . Mrs. Ruby Northcott and son, Charles, recently returned from Ohio, where they spent several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Northcott. WHEAT GRADES RAPPED WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. Com plaint against the government wheat grades, will be placed before Julius H. Barnes, President of the United States Grain Corporation, next Tuesday at New York, by members of congress and state officials from several wheat growing states. IS THE HAPPIEST WOMAN IN CALIF. MRS. SMITH SAYS Feels She Would Be Ungrate ful Not to Tell Others of Tanlac Gains Eighteen Pounds. "I believe I'm the happiest woman in California today, and it's all because of what Tanlac has done for me," said j Mrs. Eugene Smith, residing at 680 : West 52nd street, Los Angeles, In con-1 versation with the Tanlac represent- j ative, who had heard of her remark- j pble recovery and had called at her, home to obtain the facts. Mrs. Smith ! is an officer in the Eastern Star and j other lodges and is very prominent socially. Her husband holds a re-j sponsible position with the Southern I Pacific Railroad. When asked if she objected having her statement published Mrs. Smith said: "No, indeed go right ahead and : put it in the papers it would be ungrateful not to tell other suffering people about this wonderful medicine." Continuing she said: j "For six years I suffered from a ' complication of troubles, which finally ; developed into a general breakdown. I , had awful pains around my heart which I was told was caused by. pleurisy. My kidneys seemed to be affected, too, and I had constant pains In my back. My neck and shoulders j would get stiff at times and my limbs j would swell and ache so I could hard- i ly walk. I was told once that my ! trouble was caused by the condition of ; my teeth, so I went to a dentist and I had them all treated, but I got abso-, lutely no relief. I took all kinds of j medicine and treatments, but just con-, tinued to get worse all the time, and j I hardly ever had a minute's peace. 1 1 was so nervous that even the ringing of the door bell would completely upset me, and it seemed impossible to get a good night's sleep. I was losing strength rapidly and fell off until I only weighed one hundred pounds. Finally my conditon got so bad they took me to the hospital and I stayed there six weeks, but I didn't seem to improve In the least. I was brought back home, and had just about lost all hope, when a friend of mine suggested that I take Tanlac. I didn't see how it or any other medicine could help me after everything else had ; failed, but I consented to try it, and it j I? simplv wonderful what this medi cine did for me. I began to feel better I after the first few doses. My nerves became calm and I could sleep better. As I continued taking the medicine all the pains in my back, sides, should ers and limbs disappeared, and my strength was returning rapidly. By the time I had taken four bottles of Tanlac I felt as well and strong as I ever did ; in my life, and when I got on the scales I was surprised to see that I had actually gained eighteen pounds. My kidneys seem to be in perfect condition, and I'm like a different woman. All my friends and neighbors are talking about my wonderful Improvement, because they knew of the dreadful condition I was in before taking Tanlac. My husband is just as happy over my improvement as- I am, and says Tanlac is the most wonderful thing he ever hea.rd of. The results from Tanlac must be permanent, for it has been four months since I took my last dose, and I feel as well now as I did then. If everybody knew what a fine medicine Tanlac is there would be less suffering in this world." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

Camden, 0

Misses Margaret and Clara Duckwall spent Sunday with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Duckwull....Carl Van Ausdal and wife, James Reynolds and wife and Frank Moore and family attended Richmond Chautauqua Sunday. .. .Robert and Hugh Stewart and Bert Ramsey attended a hog sale at Oxford, O., Monday.... Ralph Duskey of Dayton spent Sunday with home folks Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neff are home from a pleasant vacation spent in Traverse City, Mich, The Willing Workers class of the M. E. Sunday school will meet with Mrs. Cupp West of Cam den Wednesday evening Misses Greta and Dorothy Stover have return ed from a visit with Dayton relatives ..Miss Essie Stewart spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Jennie Killough near College Corner H. T. Scott and daughter, May, left Monday for Detroit to spend several days with Mr. Scotts brother, Clifford, and family... ..Rev. A. C. Bailey and wife, pastor of the United Presbyterian church at Falrhaven, have returned from a months' vacation spent with relatives in Monmouth, 111. They attended a convention in Loveland, Colo Clarence Applegate and family of Dayton who spent last week with Mrs. Applegates sister, Mrs. Gertrude Kenworthy, will spend this week with Mrs. Lee Riner near West Elkton. RIVETERS GO ON STRIKE BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 20. Approximately 3,500 men, most of them riveters and their helpers, employed at the Sparrow's Point plant of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation, went on strike today. Officials of the company said the strike was due to the refusal of the men to wait for the adjustment of a dispute regarding the employment of a nonunion man whose discharge had been demanded. CAR SERVICE TIED UP LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 20. Sixty thousand men and women walked, "taxied" or "trucked" to their places of employment in Louisville after they found the street car system to be paralyzed by the strike of 1,400 union carmen, who quit their posts early today. We Don't Ask You To Do our Work We are real grocers service grocers. We attend to everything which is a part of tho retail grocery business. We maintain a good delivery system. Our telephone is always open to you. We give all the conveniences of a charge account. And from our thorough knowledge of groceries and food we can give you trustworthy information about things which are good. For example, we recommend that you try RYZON Baking Powder. It is pure, it is always of uniform quality, it is an economical, h i g hgrade baking powder. Fairly priced at 40 cents per pound. We also want you to know about: JOHN M. EGGEMEYER & SONS Bee Hive Grocery 1017 and 1019 Main You Can Save When you borrow from the WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY We loan money in any amount from $10 up to $300 at PER MONTH This Is 1 percent less than the legal rate. We pay off loans with other companies and give yon more money besides. Call, Phone or Write Pfeone 2509. 8 N. Tenth St. Capital $100,000 PORTER WARMAN, Mgr.

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