Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 222, 30 July 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADiUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY SO, 1917

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Eulldlng. North Ninth and Sailor Streets,. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

In a very few years, I think, the flying machine will do all the work the special train does now. Orville Wright.

Some War-Time and Peace-Time Suggestions Clean up. ' 0 ily rags and waste should be placed in metal receptacles. ftf ever neglect to have flues cleaned, examined and repaired at least once a year. Q team pipes and stove pipes should not pass through wooden partitions. j lectric wiring should be installed by an expert, and inspected regularly thereafter. ubbish should not be permitted to accumulate in basement, attic, or anywhere else about the premises. Iigilant watch should be kept for unsafe and unsatisfactory conditions. J bolish the swinging gas jet. T rash should be removed without delay. nspect property at regular intervals. 0 ils and gasoline should be handled with greatest care. gfo smoking should be permitted about manufacturing plants, grain elevators, or farm property. Indiana Fire Marshal.

save the beans, Mrs. Blank, in order that you be not prevented in future from doing as you have been, or just as you please," said the crusader, and the educational process started from that point. "You see it's this way," the crusader proceeded, "I haven't any greater interest in this

war than you have. I have.no son in the army. I

I haven't a brother, either, so that so far as my individual interest is concerned, it is entirely impersonal. But I have ah interest in the war. I know that unless we win, now that we are at war, we must pay. And when we stop to figure the cost, we must distribute burden over all the people for all will have to pay. Of course, we must pay anyway, but the cost of engaging in war is but little compared to an indemnity. But even an indemnity wouldn't be so bad if that were all. Indemnity means invasion. Invasion means foreign soldiers in this country. Foreign soldiers in this country may mean to the United States what it has meant to Belgium "Wait a minute, my good frield," commandingly interrupted Mrs. Blank, "is that likely to happen to us ?" "Well Germany has said so,' at least, and we know what has happened to our allies in Europe, that's enough for me." "It's enough for me, too," added Mrs. Blank, "I'll see that those beans are not wasted."

Indo-Chinese Help

Mrs. Blank did more than that. She enrolled in the Hoover army of women who are going to

save enough food to prevent famine in Europea

and keep the cost of living in America within reach. .

On Doing as You Please The State Council of Defense, through its publicity committee, George Ade Chairman, has issued the following: "Well we have always done as we pleased with what we grow on our farm," said Mrs. Blank, of Green county, "and I don't see any good reason why we shouldn't this year." "You see we haven't any interest in this war, so we are just going to keep on doing as we have been," Mrs. Blank added. "That's exactly why I suggested that you

The Kind Word It is easy to scold and fuss. It takes no mental effort to deride and denounce. Words of this kind come to our tongue's end without trouble and often so quickly that we afterwards regret the dispatch with which they escaped our lips. Since it is easy to follow this line of least resistance, all of us might profit by a cultivation of kind, charitable, tolerant and sympathetic words. It would be a good exercise to see how often we could excuse our neighbor for his weaknesses, overlook his mistakes and put the best construction on his utterances. The world is full of tragic things. An injection of tolerance, sympathy and good will would make it a better place in which to live. Many lives would be ennobled and many hearts made happy by the development of some of the positive traits of character.

On The Boards

"Seven Kays to BaMpate" which Is to be the attraction at the Murray this week Is a comedy by George M. Cohan, founded upon Mr. Earl Derr Blggers story of the 8&me name. Things happen in this comedy with mechan-it-al precision and rapisdity from the uoment that Magee, the novelist, arrives at the inn on Balcrpate Mountain to carry out his boast that he can write one of his "best sellers" in extctly twenty-four hours. He has made a bet to this effect with his friend, the owner of Baldpate Inn, and upon the thpory that a summer hotel is the most desolate place on earth in winter, and that In such a place he is certain to be free from interruption, he 'repairs to Itafdpate to write his novel, arriving In a howling storm.

On The Screen

MURRETTE

"My dream has been realized,"

laughed little Mae Mhirray, the LaskyParamount star who will be seen at the Murrette today and Tuesday, in the wonderful story of child life, "The Primrose Ring." "I have been an elf" In fact Miss Murray was an elf as she spoke, from the tip of the feather lu her jaunty little cap down to her sturdy scampering little legs, with pointed boots.

WASHINGTON June Caprice fans are getting the treat of their lives this week at the Washington theatre, where William Fox's little "Sunshine Maid" Is appearing in Patsy." "Patsy" gives Miss Caprice a rare opportunity to charm her thousands of bdmirers. It gives her natural mischlevousness full play and her captivating smile a chance to drive Its happy message home. In addition June feU into the liveliest lot of adventures ever encountered by a little girl In her 'teens.

More income taxes are paid on Incomes between $5,000 and $10,000 than In any other division.

! Removing Ugly Hairs ! Entirely New Method I (Actually Removes the Roots )

The question is often asked whether a really permanently efficacious hairremover exists, and the answer has heretofore been very unsatisfactory. Fortunately, there's a new and remarkable process that really removes every hair entire, root and all! It Is different from and far beUer than electricity, depilatories, the razor, or nay other method. If you'd like to try It, just get a stick of phelactine from your druggist, follow the simple instructions and with your own eyes see the hair roots come out! Roots are icmoved Instantly, easily, leaving the skin perfectly smooth and hair-free. Phelactine is non-irritating, odorlees, and so harmless you could eat it! it Is so reliable that every stick is rold on a satisfaction-or-money-back

, NATIONAL BREAD ECONOMY BREAD HAS NO SUBSTITUTE By Louise Caldwell. Institute lecturer In home economics, Kansas State Agricultural Ccllege at Manhattan, Kansas.

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XJXtOiDJitS JMtmiTJOT.S TrencTt Official pt-'fo. Indo-Chinese from French Indo-Chlna vlnloding ammunition from trucks In the Marne district. (French official photograph.)

THREE HIT BY m; STATION TRUCK

Three men were Injured, two seriously and one perhaps fatally, Sunday morning when a southbound C. A. O. passenger train struck a platform express truck standing too near the tracks, hurling It into a crowd awaiting the arrival of the train. Leo Holm, 34 years old. doing ear penter work at Witts Station, was struck in the abdomen and his condition was still regarded . as serious Monday. It is believed he la injured internally, and hope for his recovery is very low. He is at Reld Memorial hospital. William Fltzgibbons, plumber, helper. 115 North Fifteenth street, was 6truck In the back and is in a serious condition at bis home. He probably will recover, however, according to Dr. M. F. Johnston, attending physician. . Frank VeaL laborer. 1617 Bridge avenue, was also cut and bruised but his condition Is not regarded as serious. The train pulled into the station at a low rate of speed but struck the truck square, hurling it into the crowd. Most of the persons in the crowd were watching the train, however, and dodged the truck.

Miss Louise Caldwell,

WITH flour around $12 to $13 a barrel, bread at ten cents and fifteen cents a loaf, the housewife is staggered by her monthly bread bills. Can she find a substitute for bread, a universal food, the largest single item In the diet of the vast majority of people? She can not. We may suggest meat substitutes, butter substitutes and substitutes for potatoes that play their roles reasonably well, but a bread substitute would be nothing short of an apology. The cereal breakfast

foods furnish the same food principles, but, substituted for bread, would grow extremely monotonous. If not positively distasteful. Potatoes as a substitute are no economy at present prices. Shall we then cut down the allowance and go hungry? Experience teaches us that we can not afford to eliminate bread from our diet so long as it is obtainable. Mr. Hoover's advice in regard to the staple foods is to eat plenty, wisely and well, and without waste. The lajst suggestion is the one that will help us in the solution of our bread problem. Cut down the waste. Too much bread Is finding Its way to the pig pen from injudicious buying, slicing, poor storing and our antipathy for stale bread. We read that seventy thousand loaves of bread are returned weekly to Kansas City bakeries and sold largely for stock feed at a loss of $2,800 to the bakers, simply because we scorn day-old bread. Stale bread is good food and more wholesome than that freshly baked. There are a few who buy it through prefer

ence and some for economy's sake, but as yet the stale bread purchasers are comparatively rare. Shall the housewife bake her own bread? This Is out of the question for the business) woman who is away from home all day. She might be able to accomplish the feat and often does, but at a great sacrifice of energy andtoo often loss of sleep, which, if long continued, must be paid for in the end at a hick pries). Meals and flours made from various other cereals have been recommended as substitutes for wheat flour in bread making, but no other flour has bees found that has the same desirable qualities as the flour made from wheat. The most important thing for the housewife to learn just now is to pre vent one single crumb of bread from finding its way to waste. Bread should be stored in such a way as to insure its keeping. Do na remove the wrapper from baker's bread before putting it into the bread box which should be perfectly sweet and clean, A tin bread box with proper vei. tilation Is most satisfactory. It should be washed, scalded and sunned at lea3 once a week, if not oftener. Do not allow bread to mold in the box. Must;, or moldy bread very soon spoils fresh bread placed in the same container. Slice only enough bread to serve the family for one meal. Better slice second time than have pieces left over. Cut slices in half so individuals wii not take more than they can consume. Make it bad form to leave even a square inch of bread on the plate or crumbs' on the tablecloth. If slices should be left on the bread plate, pad together closely and return to bread box. Teach youngsters to eat bread crusts not because they will make thel hair curly, for they will not, and it is poor policy to deceive a child even h so small a matter as this but because the crust is the most wholesome par of the loaf. The starch is more thoroughly baked In the crust than in th crumb and consequently more readily digestible. Besides this children neei hard crusty foods to develop their teeth and teach them to masticate properlv But no matter how careful the person in charge of the food supply in tht home may be there Is very likely to be more or less stale bread. Her problen is to convert this unpalatable food into an edible and tempting product, whic) may be accomplished in a variety of ways. rartlally stale bread may be freshened by moistening slightly and warm ing in, a covered pan In a moderate oven. Bread too stale to freshen In tfci way lends itself well to toast making and may be served dry, buttered, c moistened with milk or cream; as a garnish for meats, vegetables and eggs or as croutons, sippets and toast sticks with soups. Coarse bread crumbs ca: be used economically in making puddings and scalloped dishes, while fin crumbs made from thoroughly dry bread ground and sifted are good for crumb ing croquettes, cutlets, fish and vegetables to be fried; as a substitute for pan of the flour In griddle cakes and gems; or for thickening soups. Copyright 191T by T. T. Frankenberg.

AMERICANS INCLUDED

OXFORD, England, July 30. Honors were awarded to several American students of the third year class at Oxford University with the announcement of the results of the final examinations. The list includes: Wr. C. Bosworth, Vermont; B. H. Branscomb, Alabama; C. R. Clason, Maine; A. G. Fite, Tennessee; P. F. Good, Nebraska; B. C. Holtzclaw, Georgia; B. M.

Mow, Idaho; P. P. Werlein, Louisiana; E. P. Woodruff, Texas; H. E. Yntema, Michigan.

There was more than three times as much shipping on the Great Lakes as the whole United States Foreign shipping before the breaking out of the world war. in 1916, 2,818,000 tons were in service on the lakes to L871,000 in foreign trade.

MenExempted From Draft Have Chance To Drive Ambulances

Men who are exempted from the draft lists, have been offered a chance to see service in France immediately. The offr is made by the American Field Ambulance Service. Volunteers are asked to pay their own expenses which will amount to about $320 at the outset. Board and lodging will be furnished free. Enlistment is for the duration of the war. Practical experience in driving automobiles is required, and the men will spend a few days in the Ford plant in Chicago before sailing. Letters of recommendation from six persons of standing are required. Futher information can be obtained from Julian Cates at the Union National bank.

POSTOFFICE CUSTODIANS ARE FIRST TO GET INCREASES

Millard Warfel and Walter Dennis, custodians of the postoffice, are the first civil service employes in Richmond to get the ten percent increase in pay recently granted by congress. All civil service employes except those in the mail service are going to receive the increase, says Postmaster Beck. The turn of the postoffice men will come later, things the postmaster.

TWO IN ONE WEEK.

NEWMARKET, England, July 30 The government having agreed to allow a certain number of days for horse racing, it was decided by the Jockey Club stewards that the New Derby stakes should be run for early In August and the "Oaks" during the same week.

WHEAT MARKET DUE FOR DROP SAYS GRAIN BUYER

Farmers had better get their wheat on the market right away, thinks John Kelly, who covers most of Indiana and Ohio for a Cincinnati house. The wheat market is due for a drop as soon as the new wheat gets in its influence, Kelly thinks. He foresees a wonderful oats crop, and a good but not extraordinary hay and wheat yield.

The fastest day's run across the Atlantic was made in 1911 by the Mauretania, when she made 676 knots In twenty-four hours, and the record for fas crossings is also held by the Mauretania. She holds a record of four days, ten hours, and forty-one minutes.

War Really Is Help to Chautauqua, Says Secretary Wissler War hasn't made any difference m the popularity of the Richmond Chautauqua, says Secretary W. O. Wissler, who moved his headquarters to the Y. M. C. A. Monday. Demands for tents and season tickets show that the crowds will be as great as ever, and maybe greater. Many people instead of taking their vacations in an expensive way are going to stay at home, the secretary thinks. . The telephone number for the headquarters will be 2974.

Corns Stop Hurting, Then They Lift Out With Fingers No pain or soreness! Corns and calluses just shrivel up and lift off. It's foolish to let a corn ache twice.

A noted Cincinnati authority discovered a new ether compound and called it freezone and it now can be had in little bottles for a few cents from any drug store. You simply apply a few drops of freezone upon a tender corn or painful callus and instantly the soreness disappears, then shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can just lift it off with the fingers. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying freezone or afterwards and it doesn't even irritate the skin.

Hard corns, soft corns or corns between the toes, also toughened calluses just shrivel up and lift off so easy. It is wonderful! It works like a charm. Try it! Women should keep freezone on their dressers and never let a corn ache twice. If a corn starts hurting just apply a drop. The pain stops instantly. Genuine freezone is only sold in lltthe bottles packed in a round, wood case.

The peak of American foreign shipping before the world was was reached in 1850, when ships aggregating 1,685,000 tons flew the Stars and Stripes on the ocean. Less than a million tons were on the seas in 1900, but in 1918. 1,871,000 flew the American flag in foreign ports.

0RAZIUAH C5LD Is Geglc ht COUGHS, GRIP, CttMJP, asthma, Catarrh, Qiiicf; Ccnsuntpticn. Bronchitis. MILS the Gerra. ioc25c5Cfc$j

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of Caroline Newby, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administratrix of the estate of Caroline Newby, deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. LILLIE N. FORNSHELL, Administratrix. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher and White, attorneys. july 23-30-aug. 6

EXECUTORS SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, executor of the estate of Mary E. Bayer, deceased, will offer for sale, at public auction, at the late residence of said decedent. No. 134 South Eighth street, In the city of Richmond, Indiana, on Tuesday. Ausust 14th, 1917, commencing promptjy at. 10 o'clock a. m., the personal property of said estate consisting of piano, pictures, library of books and a large amount of household goods. Terms All sums of five dollars and under, cash in hand, over five dollars a credit of six months will be given, the purchaser to execute his note therefor, bearing six per cent interest after maturity, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for attorneys faes, and with sureties thereon to the approval of the executor. JOHN M. WAMPLER, Executor. 16-23-30. .

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