Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 13, 27 November 1917 — Page 5

- THE RICHMOND PAIJJU)IUM JlND-SUNEiisGILW : TUESDAYNOV; 2f, 1917.'

i PAGE FIVE

i

OLD-FASHIONED QUAKER WEDDING AT DUBLIN FETE No Minister Needed For Service Ancient Town Pump Replaced.

Household

Hret)

MENU HINT Breakfast. Puffed Rice Chopped Dates Hominy Muffins Orange Marmalade Cereal Coffee Dinner. Salmon Patties Baked Sweet Potatoes Lettuce, French Dressing Pear Compote Cereal Coffee

THE TABLE Meatless Soup, Will Serve Eight People Soak one pound of lima beans oyer night, In the morning put on stove to boil with iresh water! add one large or two small carrots, one small onion, and a few celery ops, and Bait -to taste. When quite soft put all through colander, add a piece of butter and serv e. If too thick add hot water until just right. Meat Substitute One cup peanut butter, one cup cornstarch, two and one-half cups cold left-over (weak)

conee or coffee substitute, one tea

DUBLIN, Ind., Nov. 27. A social viU be held at the Friends church at jvfcich. Wednesday evening, will be siveu an illustration of an old-fashion-id wedding when Quakers married 'hemselves without a minister. The bride and groom will be impersonated

by Mr. and Mrs. William Penn Hunni-

. tutt. The supports, or witnesses, will ae taken by II r. and Mrs. A. F. Sutton.

The wedding party, as well as tho prln- l.ZZZ VJllAu":?lV?.?

Is. will be dressed in old Quaker 1" -w u waspoona

Add cornstarch and seasoning to peanut butter, add coffee a little at a time, stirring until thoroughly blended. Put in double boiler, cook four hours (without stirring) or more until it forms a Bolid cake. Let cool in dish in which it is cooked. Slice and eat cold, or dip in beaten egg and fry. White Sausage One pound best beef suet chopped very fine, two cups flour (sifted), one cup white corn meal, half teaspoon pepper, one teaspoon each of salt and cinnamon.

cipal

costumes, some of which have been

aired from Richmond Friends. The old town pump, fifty years old, ias been replaced with modern applijncas. The old wooden piping of yellow poplar, which had been under ivater for that period, was as sound is when put down, according to A. F. Sutton, the hardware man. A feature tvas the fact that the water In the well ias a depth or 22 feet of a pure spring -or.siPtency, while neighboring wells ;;ut down modern style have gone dry.

' mix these ingredients thoroughly Ckarlcs Hiatt recently purchased 13! (dd no moisture). Fill Into cases

aead of medium hogs from John Mal-

iery, the weight averaging 149 pounds for $460.65. These hogs have been turned Into a field of soft corn, and a ration of mill feed, tankage, and middlings have been added to the soft corn. About 16 years ago Councilman Snyder was one of the 15 farmers out of the 92 counties of the state, that accepted the principle of a bill which would reduce the land tax one-eighth providing trees were on the land and farmers would plant trees at least on live acres. The bill fell through. He f-tated Monday that lots of timber was being cut on the Miller and Langtton farms, and that this section was being rapidly denuded of trees. He is for a revival of this tilll.- He has been a resident here 66 years and is for re-

Iorestation. Tho county commissioners have under advisement the project for the Spring road improvements in this township. They have advised the council that everything will be done to plate tho improvements under the state and federal aid laws. Two civil war cutlasses, surmounting and exhibit of corn from this section, is a patriotic display at the office of O. D. Hall, councilman and real estate man.

same as sausage; drop into bailing

water ana cooa rour hours. Take from water and brown very little. If no cases are available, cloth

cases may be used; remove cloths before browning or serving. One-third of a yard in length by four inches la

wiatn, is size cases are to be cut

The above quantity will serve quite

a numoer of meals for four or five persons. AH ways nice until all is

usea.

Beef Stew Have ready a kettle of

Douing water. In another kettle put

cne large tablespoon sweet lard; vrhen it fries, atir smooth into it a heaping tablespoon . of flour; when this fries up, put in meat, turn over end over in it, but do not let brown. Then pour over It a quart- of tho boiling -water and let simmer until tender; as water evaporates add more. Season with salt and pepper and yon have a delicious stew. Any of the cheaper cuts of meat are good cooked this way. . Boiled Potatoes, Onion 8a lice One quart potatoes, one tablespoon drippings, one cup chopped onion, one milk, quarter teaspoon salt, one tablespoon chopped parsley. Wash and pare potatoes,. -cut into quarters lengthwise; boll twenty-five minutes or until tender: drain, dust

with salt and shake. Put on platter.

cover with onion saucellprinkle with

chopped parsley and dust with paprika.

Onion Sauce Put drippings in

saucepan, add chopped onion, fry un

til light yellow and tender; shake pan and stir all the time; add milk and tablespoon flour stirred with a little

milk to thicken like cream. Add salt and dash of pepper.

Mock Plum Puddina which cannot

be told from the real plum pudding

io one cup raw grated carrots add

one cup raw grated potatoes, one cup

sugar (granulated), one cup sifted flour with two teaspoons spice, one teaspoon soda one small teaspoon

aalt- Stir in one-half pound raisins

and one-half pound currants, floured.

bteam three hours In one-pound coffee cans. Serve with any sauce. This recipe will Bene twelve persons. It will keep for months and is just as good warmed up. Brown Bread One , cup sorghum, cne cup warm water, one cup sour milk, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt, one cup seeded raisins, three cups

graham flour. Stir well tigether and eteam three hours in covered pails or cans. Grease cans well before putting in mixture. Graham Pudding One cup sweet milk( one cup sorghum, two cups graham flour, one teaspoon each cinnamon, cloves and nutmeg, one teaspoon soda, one teaspoon baking powder, one cup raisins, and currants. Steam two hours.

151 MORE FOOD CARDS RECEIVED

" On hundred and fifty-one - signed pledge cards were received Monday by Mrs. H. L. Monarch from Richmond women who have been assisting in the food campaign. In response to a request, made by. Secretary H. E. Barnard that children of the Richmond schools write essay on the conservation of food. Miss Pauline Managan, a member of Miss Carolyn Reece's 7B English class at the Junior High school, has written the following essay: Stop and Think I ufe'd to have some very bad habits. I would put my breadcrusts under

my plate and J would very often bite

an anoie anir throw u away, never

thinking of such need for food as there

is today

One day father called my attention

to the crusts under my plate and the

annles around on the ground. : .

He said: "Why don't you stop and

think before you do these things?

"Think of the hundreds of. children

in France who are starving for the

want of food." .

I did stop and think. I pictured

France and its children, some of them eating grass and weerfs and very glad to find even that kind of food. There is no father to help them because he

has Been called to the colors and has gone willingly, hoping that God would take care of hi3 wife and children. -. But one person cannot do all the saving needed. We must all try to do something even if in only one small way, to help the children In France.

Revelations of a Wife

"Flower for table whera people are

to eat are a necessity, but it would look too' much like a formal function to have them scattered all' oyer." ' "Common Brown Dish" i : f "That Is my Idea, exactly," I agreed heartily. "Now what shall we .put them in r Dicky' glanc awept th room. "Nothing here' he said. "1 removed several horrors belonging to the woman who rented us the apartment," I returned. "One of them is an imitation cut glass vase, aa Immense thing, but I am afraid It Is the only thing in the house, big enough. It Is in the kitchen' cupboard." - "Lead me to the kitchen,-" returned Dicky non-commitally. Jla we entered Katie's sanctum she stared at Dicky in consternation. "Dinner ready rlgnt ' tueeeaV she said worridly. ; ' "Don't worry, about the dinner, Katie." Dicky said kindly,, "We are seeking food for ouf eyes, not our stomachs." - Katie stared open-mouthed at she generally did at Dicky's nonsense, but Dicky's eyes were roving over the kitchen. ' - ' v "Aha, me shy beauty, I have spied you," he cried t last.. and took down from the cupboard a large, dark brown jar of the. very, coarsest kind of kitch

en crockery. "The very -thing!" He

held it off admiringly. "Come on,

iviaage. .. . i.

"Dicky," I protested, for I could not

believe him serious. "You don t mean to put those beautiful flowers In that coarse kitchen crock." "Just wait until you see them In It," he said. "You are blinded by preju

dice. A brown dish on the kitchen shelf, a common brown dish is to you, and it: is nothing more." The parody of the quotation stung me more than I was willing to admit even to myself. 1 had always quite prided myself upon my taste In arranging things. It seemed to me now as if Dicky put my opinions to one side

as if they amounted to nothing.

Turpentine : -

will relieve

a cold

Eemember years age bow ' Grand Mother rubbed. Turpentine on your chest ? Rem amber how quickly it drove away your cold? That's because Turpentine has a peculiar property of working its way through the skin, driving out congestion, inflammation and pain. Wby don't you use Turpentine now? Kot Turpentine in a. greasy bottle but in the form of Turpo. Turpo ia better than Turpentine because it also contain! Camphor and Menthol. It is the only ointment that can give you the benefits of these safe, old remedies. Use it tat colds, headache, wounds, aches and pains of all sorts. 25c a jar at your druggist's. Bend for free sample to THE CLESSNER COMPANY FUtdiay, Ohio

EMPRESS

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., vrieh-. if cnrde!ar haer. ire.

order by ma"H, priao II .00. In plain wrapper. If ymi have never nud If we will emaifi aai'identrcrh fcrore application pKrr (stato color dssirsi EMPR3S INSTANTANEOUS HAM REMOVE ia an onqoajifiedeuoceaa. etdoraed by inatrr expert : remorea unsightly hair. Sold with Money Baek euarantee. Doea not enecuraara new Growth like shaving. 1 retards growth and eventually driea out the roots. Large bottle S"e of your dealer, or by cnafl of EMPRESS MANUFACTURING CO.

Dept. 43. SS Wast an street, new ion

Plenty of Turkeys . Chickens --Ducks ---Oysters Celery Lettuce Cranberries New Nuts . Table ' Raisins Oranges Bananas Table Apples Get your order in early COOPER'S

r

a " r

Z 1027.

Main.

Phone 2577

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Heart and Home Problems

PHILOMATH

Mrs. Hester Carlos, Miss Doretta

t arlos, Mrs. Andy Perkins and Miss Gladys Plesslnger were present at the Red Gross sewing held at Mrs. John Ketherford's Thursday.. .Samuel Fisher motored to Richmond Friday and transacted business .Miss Inez Stlnson spent Wednesday and Thurs

day In Richmond assisting her sister, I

Mrs. Ambrose Lafuse in moving..... Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Garrett or near Waterloo, were the dinner guests Sundal of

Mr. and Mrs. Willard Rodenberg and'

on Charles, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and son, John:. . . .M. B. McCashland and daughter, Miss Gertrude, motored to Counersville Sunday afternoon.. . .Misses Geneva and Flora Null and Edith Brown enjoyed a hike to Ablngton Satudav afternoon and

pent the night with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter. Miss Darlie, and Miss GerMcCashland motored to Alqulna, Sunday evening and attended Church. Miss McCashland remained all night with Mr. Fisher's family .Ross and Russell Hendrix of Richmond, visited Sunday witli their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. .Jesse Plankenhorn and daughter, Miss Collen of near Abington, were the dinner guests Sunday of their parents. Mr. and Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn and attended church services in the afternoon.. . . . Sunday school was organized at the new church Sunday afternoon with Tom Lemmons, superintendent. Sunday school next Sabbath.

Dear Mrs. Thom'pson: My husband and I seem to have trouble and there seems to be no remedy for our trouble but to part, but I have two children

quite small. I have tried to take the advice you give other women,

but it doesn't work with him. He goes around looking mad all the time, and I am the othey way. I like to joke and make home seem a little happier, but he will say something mean, and that . w il 1

spoil It all. ' " We' were married quite young. Do you think he lengs for single life . again? He tells other people he would like to go and hunt and trap, but can't

DENY ALLEGATIONS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 26. The American League filed its answer today in the District of Columbia supreme court to the Baltimore Federal league club's J900.000 damage suit. A general denial of the allegations was made.

because he is married.

My mother is dead and have no one to take my children to. Will you

tell me some place I could take them so that I could work. I have decided to leave, for 1 know he no longer cares for me, for he lias asked me to go. Could I make him pay for the keeping of my children? I have a boy and girl. Could he take either one from me? A BROKEN-HEARTED MOTHER.

It rs evident your husband is not any happier than you are. Probably your very efforts to make him happier annoy him and make him irritable. ThiB is a very unfortunate condition, but must be met bravely. To leave your husband would only get you into worse trouble than you are now, because you would, necessarily be separated from your chhdren and could

not give them the care that is due! them from their mother. Keep your house as well as you can and prepare the best meals you know how to and can afford. After that is done, you can do no more except refrain from criticising your husband for anything he docs. You would not rebel against a rainy day you might regret It, but that Is all because you would know you could nat change.it. You must consider your husband as you would a storm. He has come into .your life and you must make the best of him.

. You can only be happy whan you feel the power Within yourself to mas-er-ny situation. Give your life up to duty and love you love your children and it is your duty to make them a home with their father. You also have the duty of making a home for your husband, because in your marriage vows you .said you would. Stop thinking that your husband

would like to be fre. He would be very unhappy if he found himself separated from his wife and. little children. It would probably be a good thing if he did go off for a. hunting trip or a vacation. . If you left your husband you would

nave to put your cnuarcn in an orphan asylum and pay for their board, or else get them in a private home and board them. Probably your husband could be made to help support them,- but that is a matter the court would recide. There is a great chance that one of the children would be taken away from you.

HER 'ARTISTIC SOUL

(Concluded) "Will you arrange them for me?" I asked to cover my confusion. "Sure," assented Dicky heartily. "They won't take any arranging. They should be put in something as carelessly as possible. Do you want it done now?"

"Why, I suppose they ought to be put In water, and then I can put them

in here until after dinner. When

arrange the table for tonight it will

be a simple matter to set them in there. Or do you want some of them

in here?" "I don't think 6o," returned Dicky

CwMca jj-:if. " -ija"aj mil lljiajr r-f rm

ARROW; form-fit COLLAR

Danger Ahead ! For Sufferers of Impure, Polluted Blood whatever the cause--take

Cleanses, invigorates, restores nat nral functions. For fifty years th mod famous of blood remedies. Try it. All drug stores.

CHIROPRACTIC Your Spine is An Index to Your Health. NERVES The Key to Health. The Architects of Form. The Secret of Beauty. G.C.WILCOXEN.D.C. (Doctor of Chiropractic) 35 South 11th. Phone 1603, Richmond, Ind.

a ... , ! -m amwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm

Drawing ine JLine r 1

On Coffee has started a happier existence for thousands I of people, who, having a thought for nerves, fgi stomach and heart; have switched to I lit 7 ; 1 JS J

as their usual table beverage. HfAvil II m This delicious cereal drink, made fronr jr . ( " wheat roasted with a little wholesome mo- I I I ' lasses, contains no caffeine nor other injurious X" I i f I 5 drug, yet it has a snappy, coffee-like taste. mmmmmJ I I H Postum makes for health, comfort and W efficiency 1 "There's a Reason" Sold by Grocers everywhere.

Apella with your Thanksgiving Dinner Apella is the logical drink for your Thanksgiving menu. It is the very essence of ripened harvests, the spirit of plenty. The pure unfermented juice of Autumn apples, Apella is clarified and made to sparkle and bubble. It is just sweet enough and tart and snappy enough to be delightfully fascinating. Do not confuse Apella with cider. Rather, compare it with champagne, the great aristocrat of drinks, for Apella has A Champagne Sparkle A Champagne Flavor Serve Apella with your Thanksgiving dinner. It will whet your appetite for the turkey

and pumpkin pie. Order Apella todap at thg toda fountain, cafe, or chib,orhave$our tracer deliver it to jfourhome. MADE ONLY BY THE NATIONAL FRUIT JUICE CO. LAFAYETTE. IND.

KA&GQtSZ&i STf .v.v.v.v.v.v.

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....

' ; APPLE JU.

Aimi Qmli " 1 r i - na imiM ni:i.-Mmu.aaalC iaHaaaBaHwasaBamaHaaBMaBaiMaaHaaaaaaaJ "America's Most Popular Singer"

Coliseum Wednesday

ght, Dec. 5

M

Prices: $1, $1.50, $2.

Seats on sale at Fulghum's V i c t r o 1 a Shop next Wednesday.

Mother

your grown-up sons and daughters have urged you many times to have your picture taken. Can you imagine anything that'll give so much pleasure on Christmas day as a gift of your photograph to each of your children

PARSONS

Phone 2209 704 Main Str

Awl

a' T t

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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