Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 106, 15 March 1920 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 15, 1920.

EAT A BRISKET AND LOWER LIVING COST mmm ii i i Milk and the lower priced cuts of meat are the weapons being used to combat the H. C. L. Before them the forces of Gens. Sirloin, Porterhouse and Tenderloin, who were in the fore pf the Hi Cost army, are being gradually forced to retreat.

"i A heavy onslaught against them, i

which is expected to cause the high Prices to topple, was to be begun Monday with the opening of the "Save Money on Meat" campaign announced by the United States department of justice..- The drive will continue for one week, at the end of which It is ex--peeled high prices will have surrendered to a great extent. Nation-wide Campaign Planned. t The campaign is to be nation-wide and will be directed from Washington, D. C, attorney general. Retail meat dealers all over the country will be requested to lay in heavy stocks of the cheaper cuts of meats. The department of Justice has arranged to furnish charts, recipes, posters and lecturers to teach the housewives of the nation that these meats are Just as nutritious and can be prepared just as tastefully as the high priced viands. Will Cut Meat Prices. It will be pointed out to thousands of housewives that for half the price of the expensive sirloins, porterhouses.

pork tenderloins and lamb chops, nice,

Juicy round steaks can be bought,

while briskets, chucks and many other

good cuts can be obtained for even less than half.

Besides the saving that will come

from using more of these cheaper "grades, which, it is said will mount "into a prodigious sum, it Is forecast

that the high priced meats will drop in price.

. Department of Justice officials feel

that the success of the plan is assured : if they can obtain the wholehearted

support and co-operation of all concerned the wholesaler, the retailer.

the consumer and the fair price commissioners. Education and a trial of these low priced meats is all that is needed to convince the consumer, it is -thought.

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Song-Birds Do Not Eat Much Fruit, Says Lieber A plea or song birds is issued to Wayne county residents by Richard . Lieber, head of the state department of conservation. He says: The song sparrow seeks its food on . Ihe ground, the food consisting largely of seeds of weeds and grass. In ;the Bummer it is a destroyer of Insects. The average of its food during - the year is about one-third insects ;,and two-thirds weed and grass seed. Because of the great number of them, their general distribution, and the long period they are with us, they ore among our most beneficial birds. For his meat diet the robin not only eats angle worms, but bugs, spiders, 'grasshoppers, crickets, catapillars, cut worms and army worms. It will be noticed that most if not all of theso pre destructive pests. The robin is accused of taking fruit, but it has been demonstrated that less than five pcr cent of his food consists of cultivated fruit. His song, which Is delicious, and his good record, make ' him a most welcome bird in Indiana. ; The usefulness and harmlessness of a bird depends upon the food it v eats. The catbird is accused of doing - much damage to grapes. Of its food, Prof Judd. who examined 213 of their Btomachs, says it consisted of 44 per cent animal or Insect matter, and 56 -". per cent of vegetable matter. Ants, ft beetles, catepillars, and grasshoppers constituted three-fourth of the the Z animal matter, the remainder being ' made up of bugs, miscellaneous in- ; sects and (spiders. One-third of the il vegetable matter consisted of cultivat

or ed fruits, and remainder of wild

fruits.

CAMDEN, Ohio Mrs. T. E. Davis spent Thursday in Richmond, Ind., with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis... Rev. Gear is home from Columbu3, Ohio, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis Edward Slover and daughter. Miss Greta, were Hamilton vis itors Wednesday.. .H. T. Scott was a business visitor in Richmond Thursday Mrs. Lou Pliares called on rel

atives in Hamilton Wednesday Mrs. Charles Neff and Mrs. Murrill

Fry entertained a number of lady friends Fridav evenine Plea.a L&ne

of Sommerville, was a Camden visitor Thursday.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherry and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford atended the auto show at Indianapolis this week... Mr. and Mrs. Willard Petro are ill The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. church met with Mrs. Peter Zehrjng and selected the old officers for" the coming year, as follows: Mrs. Caleb Lester, president; Mrs. Isaac Davis, vice president; Mrs. Peter Zehring, secretary; Mrs. Joe Wallack, treasurer.. .Mrs. John Bailey of Michigan, was called here on ac

count of the death of Mrs. Harry Zehring at Connersville. She is now

visiting her mother, at Anderson. Ind. ..Mr. and Mrs. Ed Paul atetnded the auto show at Indianapolis this week. The Presbyterian guild met with Mrs. Oscar Cooley Wednesday afternoon. The meeting next Wednesday afternoon will be held with Mrs. Lee Ault Mrs. Cora Bailey is visiting Mrs. Coffin at Anderson, Ind John Hulson of Dublin, has purchased the Mrs. Albert Weed property on West Main street The Loyal Order of Moose has contracted for a return date of the special picture, "Idle Wives," a society drama to be presented at the Grand theatre, March 19. ..The Baptist prayer meeting met with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oldham, Thursday night Omer Taylor has sold his recently purchased farm north of town, formerly known as the Shiedler farm, to Otto Bradway Preaching service at the Baptist church as usual Sunday morning, 10.40, and Sun

day evening at 7 o'clock, by the Rev.

Collins, of Newcastle The Loyal Woman's Bible class, met with Mrs.

Taylor Cook Friday evening The Rev. E. S. Connor will preach at the

Christian church Sunday morning and evening.. .Daniel Drischel has returned from a visit with his Bon Willard, at Mobile, Alabama The Woman's Union of the Baptist church met with Mrs. Charles Marson, Wednesday afternoon. MILTON, Ind. Mr. Paul Hurst attended the automobile show at Indianapolis Wednesday. He was accompanied by his grandfather, Elijah Hurst, who will visit his daughter, Mrs. Hubbard and family for a few weeks Mrs. Ed Wallace of Wabash, was a recent guest of her sister, Mrs. Dayton Warren, and other Milton friends.. Messrs. Willard Williams, James Murphy, and Will Hicks and Mrs. Wessel are all getting along nicely. Mr. John Brown does not

improve much The Embroidery club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Davis .... Mr. Ben

ton Wagnor was at Indianapolis Fri

day to attend the automobile show . . Mr. Black has bought out Park Manlove's garage.'. . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jerge of Bath, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hoshour. . .Mrs. Lenna Doty, spent Friday with Mrs. John Thurman at Mt. Auburn The 6enior play Friday night was greatly enjoyed by a large audience. Each acted well his part and all were letter perfect Proceeds $70 Mis3 Fern Hester is teaching in the English department of the Cambridge City high school. .. .Paul Connell visited hi 3 sister at Bloomington and attended the state basketball tourney. Music for the 6enior play was furnished by Miss Fern Heser, violinist, and Miss Marie Harmier, pianist, and a male quartet, Albert Newman,

Oscar Kerlin, Harry Doty and Walter Higham Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin had as recent guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templin of Middletown, Ohio, and Miss Mary Templin and Mrs. Charles Eaton of Franklin, Ohio. ...-.The ladles of Mrs. Henry Hassey's Sunday-school class served the lunch for the Hussey sale Thursday The proceeds, were $39 Rev Hester attended a meeting at Richmond

in the interest of the Inter-church World movement. . ... .Mr. Arlie Doll was at Pershing Friday Mrs. Alice

Jones of Richmond came Friday to visit Mrs. Frank Jones and other Milton relatives The members of the Sunday-school class of Mr. Mordecai Doddridge pleasantly surprised their teacher at his country home Friday evening. Games and music made the evening a delightful one. Nice refreshments were served Mrs. Elizabeth Kimmell, who has been spending the winter with her daughter at Lima, Ohio, has had the influenza Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wilson, Mrs. F. C. McCormick and Mr. William Bourquin were at Richmond Saturday John Jessup of Earlham.

visited his sister, MissNettle Jones,

Friday night Miss Fern Hester and brother had as guests Monday evening Miss Inez Funk of Cambridge, Miss. Gussie Miller and Messrs. Harry Gause and Andrew Kerber. GREENSFORK, Ind. Mrs. R. J. Grubbs. and Mrs. Everette Tipton spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Tom Gray Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis and Vern Davis spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Thornburg Mr. end Mrs. Fred Davis and daughter, of Newcastle, visited with Mrs. Alice Byrd, Wednesday night Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mvers called on Mrs.

Marion Myers, Thursday afternoon.... Miss Edith Smith spent Thursday and Friday in Richmond Ruby Stanton called on Mrs. Etta Dean, Friday afternoon Mrs. R. J. GrubbB called on Mrs. Charles Thornburg, Wednes

day afternoon Mrs. Ed Stanton returned from Richmond, Thursday evening. WEST ALEXANDRIA. Q. Many from here attended the Preble County Auto show held at the Armory at Eaton during the last week J. B. Mc

Lean, of Akron, was a business visitor here Friday Eugene Derby was home from Ohio State University and

spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Derby.... Mrs. F. E. Rinehart and Mrs. W. F. Schunke spent Saturday afternoon In Dayton Miss Orpha Fritz came home from Xenia Friday to spend the week-end with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Fritz Miss Martha Vaughn, of Eaton, spent Sunday with her grandmother, Mrs. Katherine Gale. Ed Cook, of Wapaukoneta, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lay and family over the week-end Miss Mary Hill was the week-end guest of

friends at Troy Mr. and Mrs. Karl Chambers and children and Mrs. Judy spent Sunday with relatives in Sidney. Miss Mary Horner, of Germantown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Unger and family Mrs. William

Huffman, of Eaton, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. H. L. Smith Mrs. Slyder, of Johnsville, attended the regular meeting of the chapter of Eastern Star here Monday evening... . Mrs. John Saurs spent Wednesday in Dayton Miss Sadie Loy spent Saturday In Dayton Funeral services of David Ryder, a former resident of this place, were held at the Reformed church on Tuesday afternoon. Interment at Sugar Grove cemetery Emory and Isabel Glander spent Tuesday evening in Dayton Mrs. John Snavely and daughter, Carrie, spent Tuesday in Dayton J. F. Winkelman was a business visitor to Dayton Tuesday The Lutheran League

was entertained at the home of Miss Esther Unger on Thursday evening.

Decorations were in keeping with the appraching St. Patrick's day season. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. J. H. Kidwell will be hostess to the Progressive Club at her home on South Perry street, .Wednesday afternoon. . . . .Walter Fagan is working and Connersville and his family will move there soon Dr. Fred Leavell has opened a dental office at Newcastle.

Mrs. Leavell is spending this week here with her mother, Mrs. Alice

Brown Mrs. Belle Swain, nf Yminr

America. Indiana, cam a WerinARdav

evening to the home of Mr. and Mrs.

uan jjarson. on Thursday Mrs. Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thornburg and Mrs. Swain went to Dublin to see the latters sister. Miss Florence Logan, who is seriously 111 at the home

of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Monger...... Miss Logan, J. H. Kidwell returned home Friday from Madison, Wis., after an absence of about nine weeks. He was engaged in selling registered hogs over the state of Wisconsin..... TRY OUT GREAT WANT ADS.

WOMAN WIELDS BR001 WITH GREAT FORCE; HOUSEWORK NO DRUDGE TO MRS. WHITEACRE

Mrs. Emma Whitacre, 506 N. Seventeenth street, Richmond, is wielding her broom with greater force these days, because as she says, "Housework doesn't worry me In the least since I took Pepgen." This is another instance where the new medicine now being Introduced by all leading druggists, has helped housewives. Pepgen is a tonic which promotes strength through the stomach, blood and nerves. Continuing, Mrs. Whitacre says: "Before I took Pepgen I was troubled with dizzy spells which were no doubt

due to Indigestion and general weakness. Sometimes I would stagger like I was blind. Spots seemed to float before my eyes. "My nerves were in a terrible condition, consequently I couldn't sleep soundly at night. I was easily irritated. "I now want to say that I can eat anything I desire without having indigestion. I am so much stronger that housework does not tire me as It formerly did. "It is a great relief to be rid of dizzy spells and I credit Pepgen for helping me." Advertisement.

THOUGHT SHE WAS A SHEEP. LONDON, Eng. Said to have suffered under the delusion that she was a sheep. Mrs. Elenor Calligan was found with her throat cut. Suicide while temporarily insane was the verdict.

C0AXfEM Stop Whipping Bowels into Activity, but take "Cascarets"

Put aside the Salts, Pills, Castor Oil, or Purgative Waters that irritate and lash the bowels into action but which do not thoroughly cleanse, freshen and purify these drainage organs, and have no effect whatever upon the liver and stomach. Keep your "insldes" pure and fresh with Cascarets, which thoroughly cleanse the stomach, remove the undigested, Eour food and foul gases, take the excess bile from the liver and carry out of the system all the constipated waste matter and poisons in the bowels which are keeping you half sick, headachy, and miserable. Cascarets tonight will make you feel great by morning. They work while you sleep never gripe, sicken or cause Inconvenience. Cascarets cost so little too. Advertisement.

,-. Have you ever tried jjj ELSTRO'S MEAT Z Meat Market, Cor. 9th and E South 2 PHONE 2010

? WAISTS AND BLOUSES X, Finest and largest assortment in Richmond at the 1 WHEN STORE 712 Main St.

We grind your COFFEE the way you want it and roast it dally.

1

Certain-teed Week March 15-20 Is a week devoted by dealers everywhere to the display of Certain-teed Products which contribute to the proper construction of new buildings and the improvement of old ones.

Certain-teed Products Improve New and Old Buildings.

CERTAIN-TEED Roofing will provide you with a weather-proof, spark-proof roof at a moderate cost. Certain-teed Roofing, the highest quality prepared roofing, is guaranteed for five, ten, or fifteen years according to weight. It has never been known to wear out on the roof. If you are putting up a new building or repairing an old one Certain-teed Roofing should have your careful consideration. Certain-teed Paints and Varnishes are also of the highest quality. They are made by experts of nothing but the best materials.

Certain-teed Paints are sold on a fair price policy which means that each color is priced at its cost to produce, plus a fair, profit. This policy means a real saving for you. Certain-teed Dealers in your community have a stock of Certain-teed Roofing, Paints, and Varnishes.They will be glad to help you plan the work and select the proper Certainteed Products. Call upon a Certain-teed Dealer this week and get the benefit of this help and experience.

Certain-teed Products Corporation General Office, Saint Low Office and WareheuM, in PrineipeJ Cities.

BIS

(Qsff&amssS Hi : IB 0

To Prevent Grip Take Bromo Qusnin Tabieto" Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature

on the box. 30c

"Gifts That Last" WEDDING RINGS 10-k, 14-k, 18-k, 22-k Plain or Engraved $3.03 to $15.00

mm

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Advance Easter Sale of GLOVES

Many are saying Gloves are high In price and they would be It we had to bay them today. Away bock in 1919 we bought these gloves when prices were much less than today. Women will appreciate these gloves now, as there is a liberal saving on each pair, as all of our new spring purchases win have to sell for more.

75c

Women's Silk Gloves, double finger tips, most all sizes In white, black, grey and tan, not many pairs, so come early.

I" riA Women's Chamolsette, a Glove for service In all sizes In P-l-vlvF the two most wanted shades black and white; buy enough for the whole season.

J- pTf Double Silk, only 10 dozen In the lot, black In all sizes V AeOU and greys and browns In some sizes. The price of these will be 2.00 next season.

T- Opr Heavy Milanlese Silk Gloves, double finger tips, with P-l-ee50 fancy embroidery backs, all sizes and colors, our best value for spring.

Jfi- Children's Chamolsette Gloves, the shades are tan, grey and jUs while. Just a suggestion. Buy them now for next fall; it will. pay. 10 AA Women's Strap wrist Chamolsette Gloves In white, grey. P"U buck and brown, all sizes; a glove that will stand hard wear.

$1 0(1 Kayeers, 16-button long Chamoisette Gloves, now . In e-LUU great demand. The colors are white, beaver and grey; a bargain at this price. (J- p Women's Silk Gloves, made from a very heavy cloth; all vAJvf sizes and colors, Kaysers and other well known brands. Sale of Wool Dress Goods Three Special Lots 88S $1.29, $2.38

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE

3 REED'S C

3 REED'SE

R. P. WH1SLER

Buy a Refrigerator Save 15

Down

Week

Are Our Terms on any

Refrigerator

In Our Store

Starting Today March 15th For a limited time we are going; to permit you to ' select any refrigerator in our stock, pay $1.00 down and then $1.00 each week until paid for. Delivery made on day of purchase or left on our floors until you are ready for it.

Gar Load Lot Just Received We have just received a car lot shipment of these refrigerators and by buying in this quantity we are able to quote them to you without advance in price over last year, also by our easy payment plan make it possible for you to have one. A GREAT OPPORTUNITY This is an opportunity to provide that new refrigerator for the home without really missing the payments. Let us show you this wonderful line. And, remember, we welcome comparison in quality and service.

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TRACY'S

1029 Main Street Certain-teed Agent Phone 1014 RICHMOND, INDe C 3 TENTH AND MAIN I