Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 304, 2 November 1917 — Page 9

PAGE NIKB

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

PEOPLE URGED TO GARRY PARCELS

Merchant organizations, to aid In conservation, were formed Thursday in Liberty, Connersville and Brookvllle, by Lee B. Nusbaum, chairman of

the Merchants' Economy Board of the Indiana CJouncil of Defense for Wayne, Fayette, Franklin and Union counties. Food conservation campaign In Its relation to the administration of the business of merchants In the matter of deliveries, C. Q. D. orders and approvals were discussed by Nusbaum and the merchants in the- various towns. . It is the purpose of tho National Council through its, state and county

organizations to get all merchants to convince their customers It is better1 to carry their packages home instead of having them delivered. Special emphasis was laid on -the fact it is the patriotic duty of every citizen to heed this phase of the campaign. This will effect a great saving in various ways, ar.d especially when gasoline Is used in the automobile deliveries. ' Chairman Nusbaum stated Fred S. Ayres of Indianapolis, said since using this system In his store since September 1 a saving of $25 a day on deliveries had. been, realized and his business had also Increased.

American Ace of British Fliers

Now Instructor in U. S.

IF WOMEN ONLY KNEW

What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Richmond Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If Women only knew the cause that Backache pains often come from weak kidneys, "Twould save much needless woe. Doan's Kidney, Pills are for weak kidneys, Read what a- Richmond resident cays: Mrs. Sarah Piatt, 454 S. Thirteenth St., says: "My back hurt me and was weak and lame. My kidneys acted irregularly. I had read a lot about Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at Thistlethwalte's drug store. This one box rid me of the trouble and I haven't been bothered since. -1 advise others to use Doan's Kidney Pills when bothered with kidney complaint." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Piatt had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

WASHINGTON, - Nov. - 1. Major Frederick Libby, an American, in the British flying corps has returned -to America to become an instructor in one of theU. 3. aviation camps. Major Libby was regarded as one of the "aces" of the British fliers and bad headed the British honor list. He was decorated with the military croes by King George and had. a record of bringing down twenty-two enemy .fliers. In three years he rose from-the ranks to a major of the flying corps. When war broke out Major Libby, whose home Is in Stirling, Colo., lm-. mediately joined the Canadian army and after training In Toronto set sail for England in April of 1915. There he drove', a motor truck carrying sup

plies to the troops in training. In September he reached France with motor lorries and after several thrilling experiences - was sent back wounded to England In December.TJpon recovering Libby decided to enter the flying corps and was sent on probation as an observer for a month, in which time he made an excellent showing. He showed unusual

skill with the machine gun" and ex

ceptional coolness under fire. During the probationary period, he brought down his first enemy air

plane near the Somme, -When the month was completed he was given a

commission . as second lieutenant and

gazetted as an observer.; Ordinarily observers serve Sfec months before

training for pilots, but Libby had bag

ged ten German planes -within three

months, had won the military cross and. had also won the right to take his additional training in England. He

soon returned to France, bringing down the foe fliers and handling

Gamps

I uT; - 'I- V 1 J : mmmmmmm

bombs with such coolness as to win the rank oi captain and the duties of

flight commander.

Then came the call for American

aviators In British service to return

to America and serve as instructors in

the aviation eamps here. It is un

likely that a better man . could be found for the work of training the young fliers who are being sent to the front.'

traps you have the disagreeable task of killing and" getting rid of the rodents. ' i ' -

-CANNING AND PRESERVING Green Tomato Pickle One-half

bushel green tomatoes, . two pounds onions, , one large or two small cauli

flower, one good sized heaa or cao-

bage, two big stalks of celery,, five

sweet green peppers with seeds tasen out . Grind all with the coarse knife of food chopper, or chop like for chow-

chow; sprinkle with salt and . let stand twenty-four hours.. Then squeeze

all out and put on to cook. Coyer with

Vinegar and three pounds of brown

sugar (if you wish it a sweet pickle. Put in a bag one-half cup of whole mustard seeds, one-quarter cup of whole cloves, a few sticks of cinna

mon, a few bay leaves," a few anises

seeds, put with the pickle and boil two hours or ook until done, then can or put in crocks with white wax on top. This makes about eight quarts. Grape Conserve Press pulp from skins of three pints Concord - grapes. Put pulp into kettle and heat until soft, then press through colander. Put pulp back Into kettle with the skins, three .pints granulated, sugar, pint of. raisins, and two oranges sliced very thin. (Pulp and peelings.) Cook about

thirty .minutes and" Just before removing from, fire add cup of chopped English walnut meats. GOODIES FOR THE SOLDIERS . Here is a recipe for. delicious .cookies, which can be sent in your "cheer box of goodies to the soldier boy. Sand Tarts One-half cup butter three-quarters cup ' sugar, two r eggs, one "and three-quarters cups flour, sifted. with two teaspoons baking powder and pinch of salt, two tea

spoons vanilla. - s - : f . . - .... .. - ... Cream butter, .add gradually sugar,

and well beaten eggs (reserve one white!) flavor with, vanilla, then add, gradually, flour sifted, .with baking, powder - Cover . with wax paper, and chill for "half hour. Divide portion, In two, roll out to one-eighth inch.., and cut with fancy cutter (Shamrock,,ls pretty). Brush top with white of egg and press a "candied cherry, half wat nut. or almond in center.. : Bake in buttered tin .for fifteen min: tites In moderately hot oven- or till slightly bVown. x : . USING OLD BED SPREADS " Take an old bed spreadr-be "best part; cut to the -size tst' nri ordinary "bath mat." Bind.'edgEsvwtth aborder of some pretty washable 'cretonne:

If'the" spread happens to be white tod faded,' get It tin-cent package of 'Rre and dip the part you wish for the mat In the dy. When finished yon hate a servicable tath mat. . "

The Sensitive Heart i . The heart that Is soonest awake to the flowers' 'is always first to be touched by the thorns. Moore. i

BRITISH HOLD BEERSHE6A " . .. - , : -. . LONDON, Nov. 2 British' txooj in southern .Palestine, are holding a position covering Beemheba on the north, say war office announcements today;,; An official statement iseed-yeterday-": regarding the Paksstine operations re ported a British attack upon Beersheba on October SI, and the occupation of that place In tb evening. ,

Household

MENU HINT FOR MEATLESS DAY Breakfast. ; California Grapes. . Fried Mock Scrapple. Coffee. - . .. , ., : Luncheon."Escalloped Potatoes. Whole Wheat Bread. Baked Carmel Apples . Dinner. Broiled Halibut. Parsley Butter Mashed Potato. E3calloped Tonlatoes. Lettuce. French Dressing. Coffee Custard. Coffee Custard Hsat one pint of milk in the upper part of the doable boiler, flavor to taste with a little very strong, strained coffee, and, when hot, add a saltspoonful of salt and two

eggs, Deaien wiut uu -w.., ... jiespoonsful of granulated sugar. Cook over hot water until slightly thickened. Do not boil. Pour carefully into cups or a baking dish, brushed over with felted butter substitute. Set the receptacle in a pan of hot water and after dusting over with grated nutmeg bake In a very moderate oven until set in the center. USE RED PEPPER In ridding your home of rats and mice, take pieces of sponge well filled with cayenne pepper and place them in the holes In floors and walls through which the rodents come. This is a better idea than poison and traps as poison is dangerous to have throughout the house and in using

For real quality in Men's Furnishings come-to this store

hp n n

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1010 Main Sf.

In the WestwStt.

WW' Exactly What We Advertise" ) i

I s

K-f If

A Diamond is the ideal giftfor Christmas

Gifts may come and Gifts may go-buf the Diamond will stay forever. ' Never before has Xh time, been yben a. person should give more thought to the purchase of Xmas Gifts than right now. Dollars count almost double these days and to waste a single one In a useless gift means a total loss to you. Invest your money in Xmas Gifts o known worth and value and -the safest and surest way is a Dickinson Diamond." For over 67 years this house has been and is today the recognized Diamond" house of Eastern Indiana and when you buy a Diamond here you are positive of getting full, honest value, for every dollar you invest. A Diamond is a good investment if it's , a good Diamond and Dickinson Dia--monds are good Diamonds.

O. E. Dickinson "The Diamond and Watch House."

7r MM

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID BY THE CfTIZENS TICKET

Doc s political gag and how tlie-stunt isworked

He stuffs his nomination down the throats of the Republicans whether they like it or not. Then he puts on his gum shoes and keeps them on day and night until election day. He figures only a few will vote at the primary and his solid-men and ward-heelers will pull the nomination down for him. Then he dispenses pills freely day and night and makes his victims feel under obligation to him on election day. . - . ... ;-:' : He laughs at all exposure of his blundering political career, spending only one hour per day on the job, and brags about his influence and loyal supporters. He scoffs at criticism and defies the people to defeat him. He always claims the colored people will vote to a man for him. He entrenches himself behind the colored vote though many good colored men will not be herded that way by him and vote against him. When openly accused of neglect of duty, using the mayor's office as a side line to his own personal business, or waste and extravagance of public money, he scoffs at the idea. He refuses to answer and defiantly year after year flaunts himself in the face of the taxpayers with the statement "My record is my platform" and lets it go at that. He counts on some financial institution or some public utility being in need of a mayor who will do things their way so they can make the citizens pay big on their investments. He knows he has a reputation for haphazard business methods and that he will be a rubber-stamp mayor and in this way he adds to his solid-men and ward-heelers some captains of finance and industry and their attorneys. Purely for selfish reasons these gentlemen tie to him. He then makes political promises to every office seeker that comes along

and they in turn say to their friends: "Don't forget Doc." In this way he bulldozes the Republicans one year after another indefinitely. After gum-shoeing and dispensing political pills between election days he calls together his solid-men, prospective appointees and office seekers and organizes for the final drive. His captains of industry and big guns who sell us gas and other utilities arid who find it expedient to have a mayor who will let themTiae their own way are appealed to for financial support to furnish the necessary "sinews of war," the almighty dollar, to make the final drive and spread the gospel "Don't forget Doc." . V Naturally there is always plenty of money in the war chest and on the eve of the " election day after a gum-shoe campaign of defiant silence and bold7 refusal to answer written charges of his past wasteful record of political trickery he will turn loose a little army of his "workers" in every nook and corner of'lhe city, spending money and howling for Doc. rThe big noise at the last minute, is counted on by him to stampede the voters to vote for him or so disgust the man of intelligence that he hesitates to go to the polls. Doc don't . want the full vote to come out. He knows that spells certain defeat for him. Don't let hitn work his old gag this time. Pay no attention to the howling gan on election eve and vote to rid our city of this "Zimmerman Menace." His ieea is all right if not used too often.' But you canfool all of the people all of the ;tirii:-"It elected him four times out of six; but it won't work the seventh time. It didtxlt work fpur years ago -either ; r:He -wva bad third on, his sixth race andshould be- decisively defeated on the seventh attempt.

"urn

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT PAID BY THE CITIZENS TICKET