Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 304, 2 November 1917 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 2, 1917

FOOD DEALERS GIVEN WARNING

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2. A warning to food dealers subject to regulations wno have not applied for licenses that they may find themselves in serious difficulties was Issued today by the lood administration. Those who have rot forwarded their applications are directed to do so immediately. One of the regulations under which business must be done was. announced by the food administration today as follows: - "No licensees shall knowingly buy any food commodities from or sell any such commodities to or handle any such commodities for any person required to have a license who has not secured such license and complied with the provisions of this rule."

J. W. Harper has been appointed head manager of the Lipplncott Co.. of Cincinnati, assuming his new duties Wednesday. Mrs. Harper and daughter Hazel, will for the present remain in this city. Mr. Harper has been a traveling salesman for the company and the new position is In the line of

liromotion Mrs. R. P. Lindsay is i spending a few days at Martinsville ; with Mr. Lindsay, who, is taking treat-! merit at one of the sanitariums..... Halph Luddington has gone to India-j napoli3, where he has a position In the office of the N'ordyke-Morman automobile factory..... Mrs. J. W. Moore; and daughter, Dorothy, spent Thurs-j day in Richmond.. . . .After an absence ; of twenty years, D. M. Hebel, of Shaw-! nee, Okla., is visiting friends in this community. Mr. Hebel states that crops were good in that part of the world, watermelons selling at six dol- j lars per ton, while peaches were so i plentiful, that there was comparatively ' no sale for them, the best grade retailing at not moi;e than fifty cents per bushel. One quarter of the globe, at , least, where the high cost of living : had not materially affected the prices of all eatables.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. For- J rest Hughes moved to Jamestown, the j latter having come into possession of j a piece of property through her father, and where they expect to make their j future home. Mr. Hughes will engage; in the undertaking business .Mrs. j

T. H. Bird is improving, after an illness of several days.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hotmire and daughter, of Win

chester, are visitors in the home of j Mrs. Hotmlre's brother, Joseph Moore, and family.. .The schools closed! Wednesday evening for the remainder of the week. Superintendent A. H. Hines, and his corps of teachers going to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the j session of the State Teachers' Assoc- j iation Mrs. Taylor Crook has gone j to Stroh to see her mother, who is in i ill health. The latter will return with Mrs. Crook .A pleasant family gath-i ing was that of Wednesday evening at ! the home of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond! Ferguson in observance of the form- j er's birthday. Covers were laid fori Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson, the former's I sister Mrs. Rose Barrett, of Knights-i town. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. - Wright and. son. Miss Esther Ferguson, Olin and i Faul Ferguson Mrs. James Clark j and daughter, Miss Ruih Donovan, have returned after a week spent with j Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ray, of Indianapolis, j .... Among the jolly Halloween rarties ; vas that given Wednesday evening by I

Miss Mary Catherine Wilson, at her home on Front street. 'whn she entertained a company of eighteen merry boys and girls. The large rooms were gaily decorated in black and yellow, black cats and witches were seen in the various rooms. A fairy dance, a liost dance, bobbing for apples caused merriment for the gay crowd of maskers, while later in the evening, refreshments of pumpkin pie, gineer cake, popcorn, apples and cider added to the pleasure of the guests, among v-hom were the Misses Virginia Kabel, Wilma Tout, Alice Cornthwaite, Helen Adams, Martha Manlove, Norma Ooebel, Margaret Thurman, Helen Golay, Lucile Pritchard. Lucile Ogborn. and Masters Robert Griffin, of Spiceland. Robert Williams, Roy Kellum, Irving Manlove, Francis Zudeniaster and Everett Strattan Mr. and Mrs. John Dora were host and hostess, Tuesday evening, at a co-operative supper given by the members

of a card club when the ladles took thi3 means of entertaining their husbands. The evening was spent in playing Five Hundred, the company including Mr. and Mrs. Frank' McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Sherrv, Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Watklns, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Wiseman, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Marson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drischel, Mr. and Mrs. Dora .The Evangelical church of Pershing, will hold a Home Coming, Thanksgiving day and evening. Any who have worshipped there, - r attended Sunday school, are expect'd to be present or send a contribu-

Half of Germany's Subs Sunk Since Beginning of War : LONDON, Nov. 2. Between 40 and 50 percent of the German submarines

operating in the North Sea. the Arc-; tic, and the Atlantic, since the beginning of the war have been sunk. said. Sir Eric Geddes, first Lord of Ad-; miralty in the House of Commons to-; day. "During the last quarter the Gct- ;

mans lost as many submarines as they lost in 1916. he said. The out-put of merchant shipping in the first nine months of this year, he co 11 nraa 123 nerxsnt MftiAr than In

.1 - - j : ! .1 I... '

me corresponding penuu last jcoi.

rne admiralty naa aeciaea mat iour new national ship building years would be necessary.

tion.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Kramer and Frank Conley were among the guests at a dinner party given Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Thornburg, of Economy.. . . ..The ladies of the Social Union will hold a Rummage sale in the basement of the Methodist church Thursday, Friday and Saturday. November 15, 16 and 17th. Any one having clothing, pictures, old furniture or other house furnishings, which they care to contribute, will please send to the church. Charles Smith will move from the Tyler property on East Main street, to that of J. W. Moore in the north part of town. .... Eighty percent of the Liberty bonds sold in this community were purchased by farmers .Mrs. C. M. Baily has returned after a few days spent in Connersville, with her brother, Dr. Harry Zehring Willis Kuster, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kuster, has been quite ill Mrs. Nora Myers is spending a few days in Indianapolis.. . . .Attorney J. C. Dodson has returned after a business trip to different points in Oklahoma. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dare, of New Lisbon, and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fuhrman were entertained at dinner Sunday, in the home of Mr. ond Mrs. E. D. Mills.. .. .Mrs. Willard Petro spent Tuesday with relatives in Newcastle. Mrs. Jessie Cornell attended a Sunday school convention Sunday, at the Orange Friends church, south of Richmond, in the interest of the Home Department.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Mace

Germans Rush To . . Aid of Austrians

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

TETE-A-TETE BEFORE THE GATE ONCE MORE i"WeIL welL a regular drunkard's

r breakfast! Madge. Is this your idea

or do I recognize Katie s fine Italian : hand?" i .Dicky surveyed the dinner Katie. had Just served with a whimsical look. We ! were taking a combination breakfast, lunch and dinner, the first food either ! of us had touched since Dicky had I ushered in a most exciting 24 hours by

slamming out of tha apartment the

night before in a towering rage.

in his pocket. As he drew it out I saw that it held a bill. , "See what-this will do toward soothing your wounded feelings," he said as he held it out Katie put her hands behind her. "No. no, dot too mooch," she said, but I saw her eyeB fixed greedily upon the money. , "Nonsense," Dicky answered, throwing the bill on the table, "a dollar isn't too much for this life-saver and being called an Italian to boot" v

He lifted to his lips as he spoke the

Having repented ana been rorgiven cup of 6teaming clam broth which

only a few moments before, Dicky, i Katie had served us as a first course, like most penitents, appeared to have; I had already drained mine. It was inforgotten his sina completely. The; deed delicious, but a dollar tip seemed memory of the long hours of the night j ridiculous to my frugal mind, when I had been frightened by thej "Take it. Katie."- His voice held a

sight of Dicky Intoxicated, and worried by his failure to come home; the thought of the day Just passed, when Dicky in one room slept Off his intoxi

cation, and I in another had suffered

note of command, and Katie picked up the dollar. " You can eall me vat you pleese for dis," she giggled, as she put the empty

cups on the tray. "You try dis salt

terribly with a headache, shadowed j macker-el. Dot is goot for " she hesi-

my joy in our reconciliation.

our reconciliation. But

Dicky was in royal good humor. "This is Katie's idea entirely," I replied. "I really have had no experience in this sort of thing," 1 added demurely. Dicky made a faca at me. An answer I knew was on the tip of his tongue, but Katie's indignant voice

Interrupted:

ed them all day until they were like fresh fish. Then she had plunged them into boiling water, and I had seen her watching them anxiously so that they should not remain Id the water an instant after they were cooked sufficiently. She had drar.eid them, laid them on a hot platter garnished with parsley and poured over them a most inviting looking thin sauce, the principal ingredients of hich I recognized as hot milk and melted butter. Boiled potatoes, piping hot, and a salad that gave a forecast of spring, crisp watercress sprinkled thickly

with chopped chives, and t plate of hot buttered toast completed the meal, which even if I had not been as ravenously hunghy as I was would have tempted me to eat heartily. Dicky did not appear as hungry as L but he ate a fairly good meal. As Katie cleared the dishes away and brought the coffee with a certain kind of cream cheese of which Dicky Is very fond, he looked at me whimsically. "Shall we risk our coffee In the living room again?" he asked. To be continued.

Upon Austria's demanding military aid or peace the German forces have been rushed to the support of their allies along the Austrian front, where German men, material and stragetic brains are row in preponderance. The line the Germans are supporting ex

tends from Flitch srmthpiisiwnrr! I

throusrh the Tolminn Rcinr in. tho CLEVELAND, Nov. 2. Five inches

northern edge of the Bainslzza plat-1 of snow fell here Wednesday in Cleveeau. The map shows the present Aus- land's first real snow stormof the

tro-Italian front as advanced from the

ta ted for a word

"For what ails me," suggested Dicky mischievously, to Katie's confusion. "T no mean not ting." she said as she hurried into the kitcnen. I looked critically at the dishes ready for Dicky's serving. If this were a "drunkard's breakfast." I told myself, it certainly was an incentive to

a man to indulee in too much liauor. I

"Meester Graham, why you say men never had known that salt mackerel

Italian. Me no dago, me Polish girl, j could look so inviting. Katie had soak-i

I tell you dot odder place, out you say i

always, Katie's Italian hand. Why you do dot?" Dick threw back his head and laughed uproariously. Then he put his hand

Cleveland Hit by First Heavy Snow

Goes like hot-cakss and besides n-ra

rim TOASTIES

line of some months ago. Arrows indicate the approach of the supporting Germans.

It is said that the United States m-

Walters of Knightstown, and Mr. and ! ported bv parcel post in 1915-16 1,352Mrs. W. D. Williams of Richmond, will , G3D parcels, weighing 6.299.023 pounds;

be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry

Kuster, and family, next Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Allen of Indianapolis, have been the guests of Mrs. Mary Mauk C. T. Wright has returned after a few days spent in the home of his son, Karl Wright, of Lawrenceburg, Mrs. Wright remaining for a longer visit.. . . .Miss Hilda Kinder of Greenfield, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Linville Ferguson The evangelistic meetings which have been in progress at the Methodist church, under the direction of Rev. R. C. Jones, pastor, assisted by Rev. J. W. Gruber, and Mrs. Fred Murray, evangelistic singer of Hagerstown, have been of marked interest The service of last Thursday evening, when forty "or more persons from Hagerstown, were in attendance and a chorus from that place gave additional pleasure and interest to the meeting. Among names added

to the members of the church are those of B. F. Wissler and Mr. and ' Mrs. B. L. Summers. Mr. and Mrs.) James Revalee are moving from this ! place to Newcastle .Miss Mary! Luddington of Muncie, is spending j several days with relatives in this!

place and vicinity.. .. .Arthur Wissler of Kokomo, spent Sunday with his father, B. F. Wissler.

in 1914-15, 936,365 parcels with a total

weight of 3,347,899.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Desire designs destiny.

Let your great heart go out to others, so that the scope of your own life will be enlarged.

Look not abroad, but look within for that peace which dispels all clouds and sends forth helpful good nature. " Palladium Want Ads go everywhere in this community. Ninety-five percent of the people in Richmond read The Palladium and most of these readers read the Want Ads. Why don't you read them today?

winter. The storm caused but little delay to railroad trains. Lake traffic, early reports indicated, was badly hampered. Delays are expected in the arrival of all incoming vessels.

Tumu ty Denies He Will be Candidate

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2. Secretary Tumulty gave out a statement at the

; White House today denying that he j would be a candidate to succeed Senator Hughes of New Jersey, j "Owing to the Illness of Senator j Hughes," said he, "many good friends I of mine in New Jersey have been genj erous enough to suggest my name as j his successor. These suggestions eviS dently come from those friends from New Jersey who do not know of my j intimacy with Senator Hughes and my I deep admiration for him. Therefore, I there can be no solid basis in fact for j these stories. The Democracy of New Jersey Is solidly behind Senator I Hughes and will enthusiastically supiport him in his desire for renomination.'

mr- mm

1 y-iurgjy-H H.-.L. Mill

SAVES THE WHEAT ...

I Guadeloupe expects an abundant ! harvest of cocoa. Trees and pods are i in excellent condition. The entire out- ! put of the colony goes to France.

AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People The great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put vigor, vim and vitality into nervous, tired-out, all in, despondent people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 60 cents, and Conkey Drug Company, Leo Fihe, A. G. Luken & Company, and Clem Thistlethwaite are authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone is dissatisfies with the fiist box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Sixty cents at Leo Fihe's, A. G. Luken & Company, Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Adv.

Roumania has asked Japan to send 100 physicians and Japan will probably comply. It is said that epidemics are prevalent in Roumania.

With the Fingers ! Says Corns Lift Out Without Any Pain

Sore corns, hard corns, soft corns or any kind of a corn can shortly be lifted right out with the fingers if you will apply directly upon the corn a few

. (Advertisement) Rheumatics No Longer Gloomy

REEDS

tsm i

3REED'S

ipr.

SATURDAY ONLY Clothes Baskets, 31 inches long and 29 inches high, an exceptional value. Just a few to close at the exceptional low price of

Come Early They Won't Last Long

Meating Stoves $5

and up

Read about our big Davenport sale in last night's issue of this paper and see our West Window.

FX V CSt VWt (0

'Go to Sunday School Sunday"

rZ3lom fit MainnRichmondC

We Guarantee Both Quality and Workmanship in Our Glasses. Dr. Grosvenor, Oculist, City Light BIdg., 32 South 8th St

They have used "Neutrone Prescription 90" and found it there with the punch that kills Rheumatism. Only the skeptical now suffer. The victims of Rheumatism all tell the same story, they have sore, inflamed muscles and stiff joints, they havo no ambition or strength and get nervous,

(drops of freezone, says a Cincinnati " aa" Ir;il wnn 18,no,lt. 06 j authoritv. ' wondered at. Thousands of old time

naeumaucs are now in tne Dest or

It Is claimed that at small cost one can get a quarter of an ounce of freezone at any drug store, which is sufficient to rid one's feet of every corn or callus without pain or soreness or the danger of infection. This new drug is an ether compound and while sticky, dries the moment it is applies and does not inflame or even irritate the surrounding tissue. This announcement will interest many women here, for it is said that the present high-heel footwear is putting corns on practically every woman's feet.

are now

of health after using Neutrone Prescription 99." Its satisfied users are its best advertisers, pretty good advertisers, too. No matter how little or how much you Buffer go get a bottle of "Neutrone Prescription 99." You will be surprised at th results. Those sore,

inflamed joints and burning, aching muscles will disappear, and you will feel fine every hour of the day. Mail orders filled on $1.00 size. For sale in Richmond by Conkey Drug Co.

.I.SJJIJ.WHWW'i

osvmmmm

Any Firestone dealer you a cross section

will and

show point

out the new mileage features in

TIRES

A Letter

rout

TT Tf 9

asliiii

sncora

mm. Jm

The Food Administrator Writes Us: "The use of baking powder breads made of corn and other coarse flours instead of patent wheat flour is recommended by the Conservation Division of the Food Administration. The wheat needed for export is thus conserved, and at the same time healthful food for our own people is provided. The circulation of recipes providing for these uses would be of assistance in carrying out our plans." The following recipes for Corn Bread and Rye Rolls save wheat flour and make attractive and wholesome food for every day when made with

BAKING POWDER

CORN BREAD 14 nrp corn ml ii cup floor i 1t1 taaipeon Ho?l BkUg Poirfov , 1 tiblrapooa rufr 1 tupooa Ot 1H cap milk 8 teblMpoaaa shortening Xtx thormgfcl7 dry larrtfiaata: at mOk and ateltad hortaaiaff; beat well; pour late nil puud put and bk la lot even about Si mlautes.

RYE ROLLS t csp rye ton H toatseoB uit

1tI tetipeoBi ftoyai Btinf Powder

Ubloipeon tkarteslsc

Btft drV lnrrndimta fatMtlt,. . J J in. m

. T . - -m - muv, Kill UU uia.hw "ojtenl&f . Xaeae. oa soared board ; chape la to ralla. i? F?.9 , p" llni Uow to etand ia warm ?Ut , 1 2B Bike la moderate evea 15

Our red, white and blae booklet " Bct War Tim Recipes" containing additional similar recipe tent tree on request. Address Royal Baiting Powder Company, Dept. H, 13$ William Street, New York.

No. 1 The

Tou&h, Thick Tread

Many more miles of resistance a&ainst the friction of the road. No. 2 More Cushion Stock

More pure rubber between fabric and tread to save the body of the tire from shocks and bruises

and to increase the resiliency. No. 3 More Rubber Between Layers Separating the plies of fabric by an elastic wall which allows free play "without friction. No. 4 Reinforcement in Bead and Side Wall

Greatly increases the strength at the junction of tire end rim, and raises the point of "bending" to the widest part of the tire. This one feature alone adds miles to the service of the tire. Wherever Firestones are for sale yon

can. see this section of tire and g,am an inside knowl

edge that will teach, yon to buy Most Miles

per Dollar." JcJtTKA Ml I. PAGE, AT NO EXTRA COST.

Firestone Tire and Rubber Company, Akron, O, ,

ncheo and Dealete Everywhere VfV

This maatrates an enlarged cross

: aji--"-1

Firatoae Faliric lire. KT.sr.-Rt-, izf.-ttx..