Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 308, 7 November 1917 — Page 5

BIRTH RECORDS OF OLD FAMILIES IN ANTIQUE BOOK ' Frank Cain's Book Regarded As One of Oldest In Wayne . County. ECONOMY. Ind., Nov. 7. The Bible is the key to all literature and ia therefore tbe most sacred of all books published. Frank Cain probably has the oldest Bible in this part of Wayne county .and what makes It still more interesting Is the family records of Mr. Cain's great, great, great 1 relatives. They include the Rlleya, Ballangers and Cains. The oldest family name recorded: Nathan Riley -was horn Feb. 23, 1763. , Then the next, Joshua Ballenger was born Aug. 23, 1783. The last name recorded was Hannah Ballenger was bom Jan. 25, 1829. The Bible has passed through several generations and is In fine condition yet The binding is of leather and the wording is much different from our "modern Bible." It was .printed "By His Majesty's Special Command." Oxford. Printed by Thomas Baskett. . printer to the University. MDCGLX..... Randolph Nelson was remembered on his birthday anniversary Sunday by relatives..:.. Mr. arid Mrs. Frank Cain and children visited Muncie friends and relatives Sunday Oliver HJatt returned from Greensfork Monday evening after a few hours' visit with relatives Harry Macy was at Richmond today on

special business relative to his public sale of fine stock. ...Lon and Nate Ed

wards and Miss Grace Garrison were at Richmond Monday afternoon shopPing The teachers that attended the state Teachers' Institute at Indianapolis last Thursday and Friday were: Prof. Walter Brumfiel. Effie Wilson, Katherine Pusey. Ruth Harvey, Ruth Jackson. Mary Ballenger, Jesse Townsend and Harold Fenimore. . ..Merritt Lamb and Charley Lamb returned

from Richmond Monday evening. They

reside near Sugar Grove. . . .Ed Rep. logle is going to build a "Butcher . Shop" on the lawn at his home. He's putting in the cement foundation now. Art Denney, Grant Wodman and Boots Dines were "at Richmond Monday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mendenhall were at Williamsburg and other points Monday afternoon.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Hurlie Lontz and children,. Mildred and Duddley, Hagerstown. were here Sunday Mildred, Pauline and Wilber HIatt. Fountain City, were callers at the Edwards brothers home tbe first of the week.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7, 1917.

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Household Hixits.

A THOROUGH TEST One To Convince the Most Skeptical Richmond Reader The test of time is the test that count. . Doan'e Kidney Pills have made their reputation by effective action. The following case is typical. Richmond residents should be convinced. The testimony Is confirmed the proof complete. Testimony like, this cannot be Ignored. Edgar S. Mote, mail carrier, 1117 South H street, Richmond, says: "I suffered from backache and kidney weakness. The least cold affected me and at times; I could hardly etraighten up, owing to the Intense pain across my kidneys. I began using Doan's Kidney Pills, getting them at Luken and Company's Drug Store and they made a permanent cure." Over six years later Mr. Mote said: "The cure Doan's Kidney Pills gave me has been permanent." Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Mote had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

A Seasonable Model.

ZZ5?

2257 This style Is ideal for the growing girl. It will "develop nicely for school or general wear. Serge, Jersey cloth, plaid and check suiting, velvet or corduroy are nice for it . The Pattern is cut in 4 sires: 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires hx yards of 44-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. ' ' v Address v.. .......... ...t. City Size

jlddress Pattern Department, Palladium

MENU HINT ' - Breakfast. ' ' . . . Stewed Prunes Breakfast Food with Milk Creamed Corn on Toast Maple Rolls. , ,- Coffee Luncheon, Oyster and Tomato Pie Cabbage Salad Baked Apples Molasses Cookies : Tea " ..." . Dinner." Cream of Onion Soup Roast, Sirloin of Beef, Brown Gravy Mashed Potatoes Stewed Corn. Pear Salad Banana Tapioca . Coffee. . ' ; Creamed Ham on Toast: Thicken one and one-half cups of milk with one tablespoonful of flour rolled In one of butter; add one cup of minced cold boiled ham and seasoning to taste. Cook three minutes and serve on hot, buttered toast cut in rounds. Oyster and Tomato Pie: To one and one-half cups of oysters and one cup of strained tomatoes, one tablespoon of minced celery, two tablespoons of butter and the same of cracker crumbs, season with salt, peper, and a dash of nutmeg. Let the mixture boil up once, turn into a bak:ng dish and cover with a rich baking powder biscuit crust and bake In a quick oven about fifteen minutes. ' , ' pies ; War-Time Chocolate Pie This rr cipe will serve four people, is made quickly and costs very little. . One cup sugar, one tablespoon cornstarch, one .tablespoon cocoa or grated chocolate, one cup cold water, pinch of salt, vanilla. Mix dry ingredients, add water. Cook until thick, stirring all the time. Pour, Into a" baked shell. - ..Use white of one egg, one teaspoon suear for merngue. Squash Pie Mix one-fourth' cup sugar, one-third teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon each of 1 nutmeg, cinnamon and cloves; add one well-beaten egg, one-fourth cup molasses, one cup cooked squash, one and one-half cups milk. Have oven very hot at first,

gradually reducing heat. . Cranberry. Pier-Chop together one cup raisins; add one cup sugar mixed with two tablespoonfuls flour, onehalf cup cold water, v Bake in two crusts. - . THE TABLE Sauer Kraut Dinner Three pounds cheapest cut fat pork or - fat beef brlsquet; wash, put in kettle, cover with cold a water, ' let boll slowly till about half done, then - place In three pounds of the kraut. .- When nearly done add (peeled), ten good-sized potatoes. Mate dumplings. When potatoes are" nearly dpne put dumplings in. . You now have a whole dinner, which Is delicious and nourishing. Dumplings: A'plnt of flour (sifted) with one teaspoon baking powder and a little salt Wet this with milk or water to a stiff batter; ' drop over top cf contents of kettle and boil slowly twenty minutes, when all will be ready to serve. ' Apple Cornmeal Pudding: (Save? both sugar and wheat) Pare and core twelve apples (Greenings or Baldwins) ; slice very thin. Stir into a quart of milk, one quart of sifted cornmeal: add a litUe salt, then the apples, four, spoonfuls ' suet (chopped) and a teacup of good molasses, adding a teaspoon of $oda dissolved;-mix well together- Pour "Into buttered dish and fcake four hours. Serve hot, with any prefered sauce. This Is the hnost $imple; cheap and delicious fruit pudding made. Conservation Apple Sauce Do not pare , the apples. Wash them well cut In quarters and remove all wormy or rotten spots. Add only small quantity of water and cook until very soft, taking care not to let burn. Then turn Into colander and rub through ; all seeds and skins will remain ir rnan.

i f- - Add a small quantity of sugar.

m3-usLii vuy sugar to a quart is a very good" rule unless the apples are unusually tart. Sauce made in this way has a finer flavor and is much more appetizing than if the apples are pared before being cooked; saves a great deal of the apple also."

Heart and Home Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson : Three years ago I met a young man who came to this city to see a friend of mine". He seemed like a very fine boy and soon we got to know each other we fell in

iove $ie. never went . with : any other girls and I never had .any other boy friends. All at once,, for no reason whatever, he left me, and I bave seen blm only onoe or twice since then until last week- He met me on the street and when we had said a few words as we always did, he asked ' if v he might come to see me. I said that I had a date, but he called

j me on tbe phone

last night and ask-

1..-il'iC

ed to come. I lore him very much and don't know what to do. (1) Should I let him come to see me? ... (2) What do you think the people in our crowd will say when they hear that we are going together again? (3) If he asks to take me to picture shows at night, should I go with him? I am twenty years old and he is not over twenty-two. PERCILLA C. - (1) -I 6ee no reason why you should not let him come to see you. You can do so and still not cheapen yourself. Make no mention of hjs having, left you before perhaps now that you are both older you will be more con-, genial. - (2) Don't care what they say. "(3)" Yes; It" will be all" right to go with him. Dear. Mrs. Thompson:.! have been acquainted with a young man for some time and recently he showed me that he would not mind my asking favors of him. I have been away visiting some relatives In a city quite far away and had to return so as to' reach home after midnight. I told this young man to meet me at the train and he did so. Later my mother became angry with me for asking such a thing. She says

Ecansville Soldier Killed in France,

Will Be Honored

BVANSVILLE, Ind.. Nov. 7. AU Evans ville will unite Sunday In paying deserved tribute to the city's first soldier to fall in the war James B. Gresham, and his mother Mrs. Alice Dodd. - - - A monster memorial meeting will be held In the new coliseum and thousands . of persons are expected to participate. The soldier's mother will attend the meeting If she Is sufficiently able. r : Leading officials of the city and state will speak.

FASHION NOTE

II ff r ray.'

it is unladylike and that I will ruin my reputation if I am seen coming home with a young man so late at night Don't you think it was all right for me to do this? HAZEL. I can see no harm in your having this young friend meet you at the station. . It is always quite unpleasant for a girl to go home alone from a train and if he was willing to meet you It is 1 perfectly proper. You must remember, though, , that no matter what you may think, your parents are the ones to' decide for you what you must do and even though you yourself think it is all right, don't disobey your mother. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a

girl sixteen years old and wish to turn . X 1 -i '

eisier. i naa many ooy inenas ana since the Idea struck me I never correspond with them. Don't you think I could be a sister? (2) My parents are very mean to me and the more I do to please them the more they seem to want. They tell me to leave the house and that is the reason I want to become a sister. VIOLA SISTER MARY. (1) If I were you I would consider seriously a long while before I made the decision to become a sister. You can probably lead a very useful life outside of a convent and It would be much better for you to do so. I you once become a sister your future Is outlined for you and you cannot change. , (2) Try to bear the burden that has been thrust upon you. Your hardships will probably make you a better woman when you grow up. Look on tbe cheerful side of life and make the best of things as they are.

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Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

This unusually dainty morning gown is generously trimmed with filmy lace. It is of soft pink chiffon draped with deep cream mechlin lace caught at the neck and side with tiny bouquets of French roses.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Getting even isn't even getting. -( Experience should never discourage, atkx; ltShoold merely guide it aiorig other lines. You won't force every man to see a you see or think as you think; there are as many different opinions as there are different thinkers. When you write your Want Ad for The Palladium, remember that you should tell all the particulars about your proposition. You want results, not merely replies.

A Momentous Talk on Finance and What It Led To. I shall never get used to Dicky. I do not know half the time whether he is in fun or in earnest. When, after my experiment In smoking a cigarette to please him, he looked up with a grave face and announced that he wanted to have a serious financial discussion with me, I was frightened. I wondered If he were in any trouble which he had not told me. My face must have told Its own story of anxiety, for suddenly Dicky laughed. "Don't worry," he said gayly. "I haven't lost my diamonds, and I am not a ruined man. You seem to have set your - heart upon that allowance thing so I thought we would get It over with how much do you want each week?" "Why, Dicky, how can I tell when T have no Idea what your income is. I know vaguely, of course, that you must receive very good prices for your work, but I have no idea of how much you receive each week, or month, and I must know that to make out my budget. 'Tour what?" Dicky looked mystified. "My bud ret," I repeated, "my use of the expenditures I expect to make during the week, or month, and they must be based upon the amount of money I receive, and that in turn must be reckoned on your income." "What piffle!" retorted Dicky. "How can you ever tell what unexpected expenses you are going to have? I guess my income will stand the strain. Til tell you what! You tell me how much you have spent this last week, then I will double it. I will give you that much each week. If you run behind I will make up the deficit. If you have moie than $20 any wek you must treat me to a little dinner. There's a sporting proposition lor you. Will you take it?" "Dicky," I said in despair. "Won't you try to understand? We ought to govern our expenditures by your income, not by what your generosity would hand out to me. Household economists have worked the schedules all out, so much income, so much saved, so much for rent, so much for food" "Police," howled Dicky, jumping from his chair, while" I stared in amazement. "I've heard all that rot before but I never thought I'd have to see my meals regulated that way. I suppose when you get your budget worked out that if I happen to crave a porterhouse on a day when corned beef and cabbage is budgetted, the

steak win be among the missing when

j the roll of eatables is called."

He looked so bewildered and woebegone that I laughed in spite of the annoyance. I felt that a full-grown man could neither be, nor pretend to be, so dense. "I have a faint idea. Dicky, that your Income would warrant the strain of an occasional porterhouse and the elimination of corned beef from the menu unless you particularly wanted i," I said ironically.' "But why don't you give me some idea of what your income is? Then T could tell you what my budget would be."

I knew that I was Irritating Dicky with this reiterating, but IC I were to run my house-keeping upon an allowance basis at all, I knew no other way than the one I had outlined. I have misgivings also about my own ability to keep within a budget, especially with Katie in the kitchen. She was a good cook, and a competent maid, but I had observed Tittle things that made me suspect she was both lavish In her use of things, and wasteful as to the remnants of food left uneaten. The promise of economy in her regime which I had hugged to my heart when she had accompanied me to market bad not been fulfilled , (To be continued)

President WUaon aaya American wooaea can render bo more vital eerrtoe than by signing tbe pledge at Um Food Admlnistn-

Xfeia is Fledge week.

1010 MAIN STREET In the Weatcott.

$6 Work

Many Women in this Condition Regain Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

II pjlili !

Visit the store of pleasant dealing

Oop. Post Offk

Kidney & Co. (bt DK. V. M. PrjEBCS) The kidneys and the skin work in harmony. They're companions, the ekin being tbe second partner. If we are anxious to keep well and preserve the vitality of the kidneys and, also, free the blood from noxious elements, we must pay special attention to a good action of the skin and to see that the kidneys are flushed so as to eliminate the poisons from the blood. The pores of the akin can be easily clogged, and frequent baths with soap and water help to remove tbe injurious products that clog tbe pores. Sweating, by hard work or in a bath, at least once a week, helps to keep tbe akin and kidneys in good condition. Flush the kidneys by drinking plenty of pure water with meals and between meals. Occasionally obtain at the nearest drug 6 tote Anunc, which will help flush the kidneys and the intestines. You will find that An uric is many times more active than lithia and that it dissolves uric acid almost as hot water does sugar. WHEN A TONIC IS NEEDED. New Albany, Ind. -"For five yean I

aunerea witn neuralgia of the head and I took everything anyone told me about but nothing seemed to do

5 to relieve me at the time. One day I was Riifffirinff t.r.

tL ribly and - a friend

asked me u I ever

Golden Medical Discovery so I tried it, and am glad to say after taking three bottles of jt and also the 'Pleasant Pellets' (which I am never without), 1 am never troubled with neuralgia at all. ' I gladly recommend it ." Mas. J. H- Aeterbcek, 46 E. 4th St. ' , ' -. The pain of neuralgia is the cry of the starved nerves for food feed the nerves on pure blood and you cure the disease.

f iiDMSLCGCM I I The only big ) ' m advance in 20 years J m

c ft Guaranteed by

Convincing Proof of This Fact

Eidgway, Peon. "I suffered from female trouble "with backache and pain in my side for over seven months so I could not do any of my work. I was treated by three different doctors and was getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me how Lydia E. Rnkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. I decided to try it, and it restored my wealth, so I now do all of my housework which is not light as I have a little boy three years old." Mrs. 0. 3L KnrsEs Ridgway, Perm.

Mrs. Lindsey Now Keeps House For Seven. Termille,Ga.--"1 want to tell you how much I have been benefited by Lydia E- Pinkham's Vegetable Compcund. About eight years ago I got in such a low state of health I was unable to keep house for three in the family. I had dull, tired, dizzy feelings, cold feet and hands nearly all the time and could scarcely sleep at all. The doctor 6aid I had a severe case of ulceration and without an operation I would always be an invalid, but I told him I wanted to wait awhile. Our druggist advised my husband to get Lydia E. Pinkharn's Vegetable Compound and it has entirely cured me. Jfow I keep house for seven and work in the garden some, too. I am so thankful I got this medicine. I feel as though it saved'my life and have recommended it to others and they have been benefited". Mrs. W. E. Ltndsey, R.R.3, Tennille, Ga. If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinlcbam Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter will be opened read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.

jjLPOUNff

PEIRCE'S

BOWK

JLLEN&

f -ujwr ID a RACKED bt u m owpeirce ca 1

EK unvmriNn. Hi

A boon to ambitious housewives When guests are present there are times when cooking i3 not just as she would like to have it, but there is always a feeling of security if she knows there is a good supply of "BONA" on the pantry shelf.

Bona is the house wife's best friend never has it failed her. Its uniform quality insures her against disappointment. She always gets satisfactory results.

qdmailwfie:

will please your guests. Its splendid cup qualities have time and time again brought out the smile of satisfaction to those inclined to be skeptical its delicious flavor and fragrant odor never fails to create the cheerful atmosphere she so much desires. The splendid quality of Bona

is due in a large measure to skill in blending. This rare blend is roasted uniformly in our modern ovens by experts, after which it is steel cut and packed in sanitary tin cans to preserve its orginal strength and flavor.

Be fair to yourself, order trial can of your grocer today. grocers 30c lb. O. W. Peircm Co., Coff Root 'era Lafagette. Indiana