Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 33, 19 December 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND1 SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, DEC. 19, 1919.

SCORES OF FRIENDS TO VISIT CITY FOR NEW YEAR'S MEETING To farther the purpose and Ideals of 'board of Foreign Missions; Wallace E.

the Forward Movement of the Friends I'GWH. Los Angeles, chairman of the for-

ln America and Inter-Church World movement and In order that tentative

plans, and present needs may have to, Canada, member of the executive

been sent out to every part of the continent for a conference at Earlham College on New Year's eve and close on January 2. Members of the Friends' Church at large, and advisory members of var

ious Yearly Meetings and colleges j

will gather at the conference wnica will be housed during its entire session in the college dormitories. Many of the conferees are well known business men, including a num- - ber of prominent speakers. Sessions of great importance. Acceptance have been received from the following persons: Tom A. Sykes, superintendent of New England Yearly meeting, and pas , tor, Portland, Maine; Wilbur K. '. Thomas, executive secretary of Ameri lean Friends' Service .Committee; chairman of the Bible school board; Albert G. Shepard. of Philadelphia, field secretary of N. Y., Yearly Meeting; James Carey, Jr., of Baltimore, Md.. member of Foreign Mission board of Five Years Meeting; Lewis McFai- , land. High Point. N. C general superintendent of North Carolina Yearly Meeting; Homer G. Bldlecum, Xenia. 0..i chairman of Forward Movement 8 committee, Wilmington Yearly Meeting; Walter C. Woodward, editor of .r American Friend: David M. Edwards, president of Earlham College, chairman of the board of education of the Five Years Meeting; Ross A. Hadley, head of the Foreign Mission Board of the Five Years Meeting; Clarence C. r Pickett, head of .the Young Friends' Board of the Five Years Meeting; ' Enos Harvey, Noblesville, general superlntendent of Western Yearly Meet, ing; W. O. Trueblood, Indianapolis, head of . Forward Movement in Western Yearly meeting. Edgar H. Stranahan of Oskaloosa, la , professor of religious education In i Pesn College, pastor of Friends church and newly elected field man for the Forward Movement; Charles O. Whitely, Oskaloosa, general superintendent of Iowa Yearly Meeting; Ellison R. Purdy, Minneapolis, chairman of the Home Mission board of the Five Years'

meeting; Richard R. Newby, wicnua, general superintendent of Kansas Yearly Meeting; Arthur Wollam, Wichita, chairman of the evangelistic and church extension board of Kansas Yearly Meeting and pastor of the Friends' church; Theo. Foxworthy, Central City, Neb., general superintendent of Nebraska Yearly Meeting; L. Clarkaon Hlnshaw, Newberg, Ore., general superintendent of Oregon Yearly Meeting; Homer L. Cox, Portland, Ore., chairman of the evangelistic and church extension board Oregon Yearly Meeting, and pastor of the Friends' church; Levi T. Pennington, t head of the Forward Movement, presldent of Pacific college on leave of absence; Charles E. Tebbits. Whittler. Calif., head of the survey department of Forward Movement, and honorary . secretary of the American Friends

feign mission board of California Year

ly Meeting; Albert S. Rogers, Toron-

MRS. CARL WELSH GAINS 26 POUNDS TAKING TANLAG

I Cannot Find Words to Ex

press My Gratitude' Husband Says.

"When I think of what a perfect wreck my wife was only a few months ego, and Ihen think of the marvelous change that has come over her since she has taken Tanlac I am so thankful that I can't find words to express my gratitude," was the statement made recently by Carl Welsh of 616 North Adams Street, Peoria, 111., in telling the Tanlac representative of his wife's remarkable experience with this medicine. "My wife had been in the worst sort of health for six years," continued Mr. Welsh, "and her condition had be.

come so bad she was in misery fromf morning till night and I was beginning I

iv. bwua Due nuuiu UUk IO UUIC l(J L Uli through it. She had headache spells so bad that she would walk the floor and almost scream out, the agony was so awful. Nerves, why, they were completely shattered and the least little unepected thing would nearly drive her frantic. She had a bad case of indigestion and I have seen her get so nauseated after taking only a few bites that she would get up and leave the table, and whenever she did force herself to eat anything it always gave her terrible , cramping pains. Gas troubled her so much that she could hardly breathe and from the way she had to fight for air made me think she would never again get her breath. And her heart would palpitate so bad that she was afraid to lie down at night for fear it would start up again. She never got very much sleep, was pale and thin, weak and worn-out completely, and I could tell by the look in her eyes that if something was not done right away it would soon be too late, why it worried me so I could hardly work. "I had heard so much about Tanlac that I got her some, but as she had taken so many things that did her no

I good. I had to insist before she con-

sented to take it. It's an actual fact, she, was looking better in two days' Z time, and how anxiously I wanted te " see if the medicine continued its work. 3 And now it seems almost too good to be true but she is free from every trouble she had and, is In perfect health. Her nerves are as steady as a clock, headaches are a thing of the past and she sleeps as sound as a child every night. Her appetite is so fine she can hardly get enough to Z eat and everything digests perfectly and her breathing is free and easy. She has gained twenty-six pounds, a looks bright and cheerful all the time and Is stronger than she has been In X years. I have reason to praise Tanlac ' to my dying day and I expect to do r so.. 1; Tanlac Is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; In Greensfork by C. - D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer - Rodenberg; in Centerville by CenI "terville Pharmacy, and in Milton by r W. L. Parkins.- Adv. j

,commlttee of the Five Years' Meeting;

Allen D. Hole, chairman of the executive committee of the Five Years' 'Meeting and head of the Peace board; John H. Johnson, Richmond, trustee lot the Five Years' Meeting; Sarah D. Holmes, New Bedford, Mass., A. Viola

'Horlsberg, Baltimore, Md., secretary

of the foreign mission board, Baltimore Yearly Meeting. Elsie McCoy, Wilmington. O.. member of the Young Friends' board of the Five Years Meeting; Mary Hadley. Russiaville, secretary of the Foreign Mission board of Western Yearly Meeting; John R. Carey, Baltimore, Md.. chairman of the evangelistic and church extension board of Baltimore Yearly Meeting;" Raymond BInford. president of Guilford College, head of the Friends Movement com, of Wilmington Yearly Meeting; R. A. Napier, Richmond, superintendent of Indiana Yearly Meeting; Carl F. Miller, Springbrook, Ore., member of advisory committee of Forward Movement; Phebe J.. Wright, Canada, general superintendent of Canada Yearly Meeting; Samuel L. Haworth, of Highpoint, N. C, pastor of Friends church and head Of the spiritual resources of the Forward Movement; Alice Paige White, Highpoint, N. C, chairman of the bible school board of North Carolina Yearly Meeting; Robert E. Pretlow, Seattle, Wash., clerk of Five Years Meeting; Miles White, Jr., Baltimore, Md., chairman, of the finance committee of the Five Years Meeting; Rufus M. Jones, Richmond, field secretary of the board of foreign mission of the Five Years Meeting; George H. Moore, Vermilion,' III., chairman of the American Friends board of foreign missions; S. Edgar Nicholson, Richmond, clerk of Indiana Yearly Meeting; Paul J. Furnas, New York, chairman of the Young Friend." board; Alvln T. Coate, Indianapolis, chairman of the publication board; Stacy J. McCracken,

Boulder, Col., member of the executive committee of the Five Years Meeting; Carolena M. Wood, of ML Klsco, N. Y , head of the department of negro welfare; Mary Mendenhall Hobbs, Guilford College, member at large of executive committee of the Five Yean Meeting: Stephen M. Hadley, Oska-

lbosa, la., clerk of Iowa Yearly Meetr;

ing; josepn jonn miub. rasaaena, member of the executive committee. Wallace C. Kamp, Wichita, Kas., member of the board of foreign mismions; Edjfcrd ,D. Evans, Indianapolis, member of the board of trustees of Earlham College; Nathan F. Gilbert. Wabash, trustee of White's Institute; Joseph A. Goddard. Muncie, member of the Earlham college board; Chester A. Hadley, Salem, Ore., member Young Friends board; E. Gurney Hill, Richmond, board of Foreign missions of the Five Years Meeting; Isaac T. Johnson, TJrbana, O., secretary of the publication ot the Five Years Meeting; Margaret T. Carey, Baltimore Md., secretary of committee evangelistic and church extension work, Baltimore Yearly Meeting ; Errol D. Peckham, Brooklyn, N. Y., chairman of the evangelistic and church extension board of New York Yearly Meeting; J. Elwood Cox, Htghpoint, N. C, chairman of the board of trustees Guilford college; Chester L. Reagan, Spiceland, principal of Spiceland academy; H. Edwin McGrew, Oskaloosa, prisedent of Penn college; Charles Lescault, Earlham la., pastor of the Friends church; Gerves A. Carey, Wichita, Kas., professor of religious education in Friends university; J. Edwin Jay, president of Wilmington college, O.; William J. Sayres, Muncie, pastor of Friends church and secretary of the bible school board of the Five Years meeting; Ancil E. Ratliff, Fairmount, treasurer of Bible school board of Five Years Meeting; Ora W. Carroll. Central City, Neb., pastor of Friends church, professor of religious education in Nebraska Central College; D. B. Johnson, Mooresville; James M. Davis, Kansas City; Zeno H. Doan, Knightstown, pastor of Friends church, member of the board of foreign missions, Indiana Yearly Meeting; Roy Wollom, pastor of Friends church. Spiceland, and George W. Bird, Greenfield, pastor of Friends church; Benjamin Anderson. Plain-field.

; News of City Lodges

ELKS. ' - -Eleven candidates were initiated into Elkdom at the regular meeting of Richmond lodge Thursday evening. Nine Richmond men were Initiated and one man was given the initiation as a courtesy to a Kentucky lodge. The Richmond men Initiated are: Louis Nelwoehner, S. J. Beebe, Ira Murray, Charles McLeonhardt, Roland Nusbaum,- Carl Essenmacher, Roscoe Candler, S. D. Smith, Morris Haner, Roy Miller and Dr. R. J. Pierce. EAGLES. Final plans have been made for the New Year's celebration for members of the local aerie and their families, to be held at the Eagles hall on New Year's day. Arrangements have been made to care for more than 1.000 lodge members and their families. Only members and their immediate families will be permitted to participate in the celebration. The principal address of the day will be given by Judge W. A. Bond. The day's program will include an elaborate dinner, dancing and cards. Runge's orchestra will furnish music for the dancing. Five applications for membership were received at the regular meeting

Two English words In which all the five vowels are to be found in proper alphabetical order are "abstemious" and "facetious."

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of. the -lodge last Wednesday evening. ODD FELLOWS. Christmas cards, containing the photographs of Edward Bellls, the oldest member of Whitewater lodge and one ot the oldest "Odd Fellows In the country, will be mailed by Whitewater lodge to their members throughout the country soon. Mr. Bellls, who is 91 years old, was made a member of Whitewater lodge in 1865 and is still active In lodge work. Second degree work wUK. be conferred on three candidates at the regular meeting of Whitewater lodge tonight. The regular meeting ot Oriental encampment will be held next Tuesday evening. KNIGHTS OF 'PYTHIAS. Formal opening of the new Pythian building on South.Eighth street Thursday evening was marked by a program of unusual interest. Prominent members of the lodge speke of the work of the organization, and ot its plans for the future. The principal address ot the meet

Ing was delivered by Judge William A. Bond. Several rooms In the new building have been finished, and tt la expected that' the entire building will be ready for occupancy by the first of January. RED MEN Several candidates will receive degree work In Hokendauqua tribe ot Red Men at the meeting of the lodge Friday night Since the announcement that former service men may enter the lodge without fees, there have been numerousapplications for membership from former men of the army and navy. Twenty candidates will be initiated into the Haymakers at the regular meeting of that lodge next Wednesday night. MASONS Degrees of the Order ot the Red Cross, Order ot the Temple and Order of Malta were conferred on Charles Mills by Richmond Commandery, at the meeting of the lodge Thursday night.

Several candidate win be uftteterV Into the Loyal chapter. O. EL 8., at 77 1

siaiea meeung 01 me compter oiu.day night Work in Mark Master's degree will be conferred by King Solomon's chapter tonight

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. Acid-Stomach Makes Bad Blood. Headaches and Nervousness

Kny times yos, have seen an awfully bad, oozy-looking face ' that makes you think "It s blood poison." You are wrong, for about nine times out of ten it is caused ly an aeieV stomach, which upsets the digestion. This makes the blood impure and it shows op in the face, with a red nose and pimply, blotchy, muddy, bad-looking complexion. Remember, too, if the digestion is faulty , you cannot escape the penalty in the loss ot mental and physical power. Then again if yon eat more food than the body needs, it makes gas by fermentation. ' This fermentation creates toxic poisons which, taken into the blood, irritate the nerves and affect the entire nervous system. This is the frequent cause of severe attacks of headache and other nervous disorders such as extreme nervousness, irritability, insomnia, mental depression, melancholia, dizziness ana vertigo. Thousands, yes, millions of men and women suffer daily from these troubles and never dream that Acid-Stomach is the cause of their wretched health. But for that matter any number of people have endless trouble with their teeth not knowing that a condition called acid-mouth is causing all the damage. If a tasteless acid is powerful enough to eat through the hard enamel of the teeth and cause them to decay, you can easily imagine that Acid-

Stomach works just as insidiously and surely to the damage of the entire organism. Therefore, in order to regain vour health and strength you most get rid of the acid-stomach condition. A new method of doing this has now been found. It is called EATONIC in tablet form just like a bit of candy. It does the work easily, speedily and thoroughly. It makes the stomach clean, sweet, cool and comfortable. EATONIC quickly banishes the Immediate effects of Acid-Stomach bloat, heartburn, belching, food-repeating, indigestion, etc. Improves the general health and is a wonderful aid to digestion. Tensof thousands of people who have used EATONIC testify to its power to bring quick relief. Some of these people are so enthusiastic and tell of such remarkable relief as to be almost unbelievable. EATONIC i nmatMd to please you.

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Out Christmas Last Specialities Silverware, Community, Rogers Bros, 1847, Rogers & Bro. Table1 and Pocket Cutlery, Plain and Safety Razors, Scissors, Carvers and Butcher Knives, Sleds and Skates, Boys' Wagons, Air Rifles, Hunting Suits, Flashlights -n Ijrvie Reed & Sob Main and Seventh Streets

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