Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 14, 28 November 1917 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1917.
PAGE FIVE.
MILTON BROTHERS WHO ENLISTED PRAISE 0.A. Parkins Boys Enjoy Life With Colors Other News of Village.
MILTON, Ind.. Nov. 28. Ivan W.
Parkins, son of the Milton druggist.
who while teaching in the High school at Petoskey, Mich., enlisted July 20 last in the 36th Infantry Regiment of
the regular army, has sent home sev
eral iterestine letters praising the
work of the Y. M. C. A. atFort Snell inz, Minn.
His brother, Jonathan L. Parkins, who is in the hospital corps at the Great Lakes Naval station, went In as a pharmacist in June. He praises the education given the 'sailor boys, and adds that he is doing -well in learning first aid to the wounded, and the general knowledge required of bandages and medicine.
DBS1
H otxseEoId Hiivfc
3
Ralph H. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore, vho is . at Camp McArthur in the medical coips, Waco, Texas, is also learning hospital work. He is a banker by profession and was serving with a trust company at Detroit, Mich., when he enlisted, July 15, last. He moved with the 120th Medical corps to Grayling, Mich., for preliminary training, after which the men were sent to Texas. He also praises the work of lae Y. M. C. A.
J. M. Doddridge or the DoddrldgeBeck company, said Tuesday that orders had been received to keep the employes busy all winter. This company is the only one in the United States manufacturing grave linings pnd these are in great demand. Fifty hands are kept busy.
Mart Erown has 3,000 bushels "of early corn shucked. On 50 acres the record was 60 bushels to the acre. He lu's fifty acres more to suuek. He
;s cribs which hold 1,500 bushels
apiece, lie has assorted this corn ; --l most of it is fairly well dried out.
West Manchester, 0.
MENU HINT Breakfast Halved Oranges . Bread Crumbs Pancakes Coffee . Syrup (Milk and Cereal for children) Dinner Dresden Patties filled with Creamed Veal Escalloped Potatoes Spinach with Hard Boiled Egg Breakfast Food Pudding with Cream Wafers Supper Bean Rarebit Dutch Cheese Stewed Prunes Hot Water Sponge Cake (no frosting) SWEET POTATO BREAD Make sponge the same as for other bread. Boil one good-sized sweet potato for each loaf. Mash soft with potato masher; put potatoes, into the sponge, using same amount of flour as for other bread. Knead all together, make into loaves
and bake.
MAKING GOOD MINCEMEATS
With the conservation of sugar that
is now being so strongly urged, honey.
corn sirup, maple or .brown sugar
may all be used in place of white sugar in making mincemeats. There are
a numner or recipes for preparing
mincemeat, from the richest which is rather costly down to the green
tomato mincemeat and the vinegar
mock mincemeat. Both of these Inex
pensive substitutes are excellent and, if properly made, will give a delicious
pie filling at very small cost. , Although cooked beef has generally been used as the basis of the com
pound, beef tongue is really to be preferred. Boil the tongue until tender,
Richmond Pirates Seek Basket Games
chop finely and use in the same manner in which you have used beef.
It is also best, .when making -the
mincemeat from the more costly formula, to prepare a quantity, as it requires no more fuel and but little more
time and labor to prepare six jars than are needed for one. Either veal -or lamb's tongue may be substituted for the beef. If economy must be closely considered, plain boiled mutton - will form no mean substitute. ?
Home-made mincemeat is always
to preferred to the very best varieties that can be purchased. As cleaned raisins and currants can . now be
brought by the package, the work of
preparing it is greatly simplified. Exact proportions or weight should be1 used in the making, although in the matter of spices, sweetening and other flavoring the individual taste may be followed. New England Mincemeat. Mix together two pounds of cooked tongue and one pound of fresh beef suet, both finely chopped; four pounds of Baldwin applese, that have been quartered, pared and cored before chopping; two cupfuls of thick honey, one small. cupful of molasses, one quart of cider two pounds of raisins, seeded and cut into - pieces ; one pound and a half of currants, a quarter of a pound of finely shredded citron, a quarter of a teaspoonful of paprika, salt to taste and two ounces of minced candied lemon peel. Turn into a kettle, add half a cupful of liquor in which the tongue was cooked and simmer for about one hour and a quarter. ,, Half an hour before it is cooked stir in half a tablespoonful of mixed ground cinnamon and mace, one grated nutmeg, half a tablespoonful of powdered cloves and one pint of boiled cider. This is a rich and delicious mincemeat, the recipe for which has been in use for over 100 : years. ...
The Richmond Pirates, a recently organized basketball team, wants ,to book several games with teams outside . of Richmond. - The average weight of the team is 135 pounds and the average age 17 years. For games, managers are requested to write E. F. Chamness, Centerville, Ind.
PREBLES GIVES $7,501.99
EATON, O., Nov. 28. An aggregate of $7,501.99 was contributed by Preble county to the Y. M..C. A. war fund, according to official and complete returns announced Tuesday.
Revelations of a Wife
WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE THE EVENING CAME "There! Now what do you think of your, kitchen crock?" Dicky stepped back admiringly from the dining table, where he had just finished arranging the flowers he had bought in the co&rse hrown jar against which I had protested to no avail. To my housewifely, mind, the Idea of a piece of kitchen pottery as a receptacle for flowers was ridiculous and
I had felt much irritation at Dicky, not only for putting aside my opinion with a .careless quip, as if it were of no importance, but for persisting in
carrying the unsightly thing Into the dining room' and pitting the flowers into it. . . .., .-. .. , But as I looked at the yeilow daffodils, the white narcissi, and the delicate ferns rising out of the dark earthen jar, . I realized the artistic sense that had led Dicky 'jnerringly to select it. Placed , carelessly within It, some of the blossoms standing proudly upright, others leaning lovingly -over the side of the dish, they looked exact
ly as If they were rising from the earth where they were grown. I love flowers so much that the very sight of them mellows me, no matter how upset I am. As I gazed at the exquisite blossoms I felt my
irritation at Dicky leave me. After all, he had been right about the ar, and I could not belie ee he had meant
to wound me. .
I slipped my hand into his arm. "They are lovely, Dicky," I said softly. "I take it all back about the jar. It is the only thing for these blossoms, isn't it?" "Of course,." Dicky replied laconically. "Queer how some of the cheapest, coarsest pieces of pottery have colorings which are a delight to the eye." "Dinner all served." announced Katie from the kitchen door. Then her eyes fell upon the table, where Dicky had jumbled the flowers, and her face grew dark with anger. I hastened to avert the storm I knew was brewing. "Never mind the dishes. Katie," I said soothingly. "Mr. Graham put them to one side when he arranged the flowers. We will .put them all back again ourselves. Bring on the
dinner." Katie departed grumbling under her breath, but I affected not to hear her. I re-arranged the dishes and silver and
when she brought in the oysters she! care if you put dishes on the floor next?
was serene again
It Is a pleasure to put a good dinner
before Dicky, he enjoys every morsel of It so much. In spite ef the depressing Incidents of the morning, my spirits reflected Dicky's and we had a merry little meal while Katie beamed at our appreciation of her efforts. ' "Here, Katie." As Dicky finished a large slice ef Katie's cream pie, he held out a half-dollar to her. "That's in recognition of a mighty good dinner." - - . "Tank you," rejoined Katie. "I no
I time.'
Dicky frowned slightly as she leftr ttie room. ' ' To Be Continued. '
(Advertisement)
Heart and Home Problems
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ehle and daughter, Sara, of Anderson, Indiana,
rftiirnpd home Friday after a visit of
everal days with T. C. Braddock. William Reedy and Irvin Poyner and families. . .Mrs. E. G. Leas and daugh
ters. Helen and Jeanette, Quilla
Locke, Edna Furry and Carl Leas were among those who attended the
musical number Wednesday evening a. the Monroe Centralized school building Miss Myrtle Trom spent
Fridav in Richmond Mrs. Sarah
Ludy visited her farm home Friday
near Castine. .Miss Hazel Barnes; took dinner Sunday with Mrs. Eliza- j beth Scuerman and family. . . .Mrs. J. M. Wehrley shopped in Richmond) Thursday Miss Mildred Stines spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends at New Paris .... Mrs. William! Buck of Gertnantown -spent Monday and Tupsday with relatives at this place ..Mrs. Anna Leas returned Monday from a several day's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Pat Shields at Greenville. . . .A. C. E. social will be held Wednesday evening, Nov. 30, at the home of E. B. Creager. Vegetable oup will be served. There will also be on sale for those who are unable to attend the social, soup by the pint or any quantity at the home of Mrs. James B. Trone between the hour of 4:."0 aud 5: 45.... Mr. and Mrs. William Gaugwer spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brinley near
I.ewisburg ..Miss Edith Kinsey of
Katon spent Thursday night of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone.. . .Miss Iruo Howell returned to Dayton Monday after a three weeks' vacation with her mother. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Loven and Mr. and Mrs. Reid Overholser were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frank Parks The W. A.- G. club girls met in a business meeting at the home of Miss Gertrude Furry. . . .Charles Bentley of Dayton spent Wednesday with T. C. Braddock and wife. Mrs. Hannah Rusch of Greenville wa3 also a guest remaining over until Monday. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Braddock entertained the following guests to dinner: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hinchbarger, Mrs. Beryl Corin, r. and Mrs. Bud Corwin all of Greenville. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Neth and daughters, Irene and Ruth, and Irvin Poyner. wife and Harold ad Voleta Weaver Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Doner were in Dayton Saturday and
Suuday and attended the funeral of
iis mother. Mrs. Emma Armatrout. hold in that city Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Emerick had as Sunday quests. Their daughter, Daisy. Mrs. Cathrine Newsock and son, Harold, Misses Shearl Emerick and Irene Crisis r and Robert Paul, all of Dayton
....Otto Furry who is attending Ohio
l'cntar college at Cincinnati will spend Thanksgiving here with his parents
nnd will probably remain over Sunday
lor a short vacation with friends.... Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davisson and Mr.
mid Mrs. J. B. Trone heard Miss Marie
Mewisey in the new Edison test Tuesday evening at the Eaton opera house. .....Orville Wilhelm of Dayton spent Sunday with West Manchester friends Clate and Ora Emerick and families attended the funeral of Dale, the week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Tanner, Sunday near Eldorado.... Charles Morris and family were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Haddix near Lewisburg......The Christian church choir met last Friday evening at the home of Charles Morris. There will be no choir practice Friday evening. . . .Miss Ruth Markey, teacher of domestic science in Centralized school remained over Sunday for A visit with Jtfrs. Laura Parks The Misses Leah and Ola Trump. Ruth Markey and Mrs. Blanche Shively attended the Teachers' association Saturday at New J'arls. . . . J. W. Gouch and family and Mrs. Lurence Trump attended church services Sunday at Ithica... Ed Davis of Greenville made a business trip to this place Monday.... Mr. and Mrs. John Powell of Fountain City spent Monday here with friends
-J aU Tfl
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl eighteen years old and ever since I was fifteen I have had to earn my own living. The first year I worked for a family who treated me very well, and after a while I became a
telephone operator. Our Place is very small and only two other girls besides
myself are employ-! ed. The manager has become very fond of me and often takes me places when I get; through working. I was going steady with a fellow four years my senior until we had a scrap not long ago over this manager. Now ! I am in trouble and don't know what to do. The fellow I went with says that
If I accept any more attentions from the manager he will drop me and the trouble is that if I don't go with the manager I will lose my job and I don't
know where I can find another one.
What would you do about this if you
were me? HELLO GIRL. Unless you are engaged to the young man who used to go steady with you, and ha is ready to offer you marriage, you can not give up your means of earning a living just to please him. On the other hand, if you do not care for this man who is the manager where you work you shouldn't go out with him. If you do your work well and are valuable to your employer you are in no danger of losing your position because of your not wishing to keep company with the manager. During your 3pare moments you. might be looking for another position. You might even speak to the district manager about getting transferred to another telephone exchange, and In that way you will get out of the power of your manager. It may seem hard to break away from a good position, but
you can lose nothing by doing right and keeping your self-respect.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are going to have a winter dance at school and I have been asked to go by two boys. One of them is very well liked at school, but I do not care" very much for him. The other one is not popu
lar at school, but seems to be more serious and steady and I like him better. Which one do you think it would be best for me to go with, the popular one or the unpopular one that I like? MABEL. By all means go with the one you like best. Show your independence by not running after the popular boy. The fact that this one boy is popular now does not mean that he will continue in his popularity, and you have nothing to lose by following what your own heart tells you. Go with the boy you like, and perhaps you will be contributing to his popularity and at the 6ame time having a good time.
They Gave
Her Vinol After Sickness
It Completely Restored Her
Strength Brooklyn, N. Y. "Pneumonia left
me weak and tired, with- pains under
my shoulder blades, a bad cough, and no appetite. Five bottles of Vinol restored my strength and health. I gained In weight and my cough disappeared." Mrs. B. Richter. 132 Menhan Street, Brooklyn, New York. This 13 because Vinol Is a constitu
tional cod liver and iron remedy
which creates an appetite, aids digestion, enriches the blood and in this natural manner restores health and
strength. Formula on every bottle. Show it to your doctor. He knows. Clem Thistlethwaitc.
Ho! Ho! Bring On the Eats
Von Can Have the Appetite and Digestion of a Sailor If You Follow Meals With Stuart's Iylepsla Tablets..
SEND FOR FREE TRIAI, PACKAGE.
DR.
ZIMMERMAN EXPENDED $264.09 IN HIS RACE
The expense account of Dr. W. W. Zimmerman in his race for the mayor's Office shows $264.09, of which $150 was a contribution to the Republican city committee and the balance went for cards, envelopes and challengers.
The shortage of man power continues to enlarge the field of employment for women in this country, as it has
done in Europe. One of the late evi-1
dences of this tendency comes in the announcement that about fifty women are to be employed as subway guards by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
When you feel dull, stupid, irritable and dizzy after eating, take a Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablet. It gives your stom
ach the digestive forces it lacks. The appetite may be good and to satisfy It we fill up on the tilings we like and
then comes distress. .
Once you learn the remarkable action of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets in digesting food, preventing and over
coming gassiness. heartburn, sour ris
ings. lump In your throat, gagging and the other distresses of indigestion you
will eat what you want at any time without the slightest distress. Get a
50-cent box at any drug store and be
safe against the trials and perils of
dyspepsia. Send for a free trial package as a test. The coupon below will
bring it. - r . "
F. A. Stuart Co 268 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.
Name. ...................... Street City State,
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
LOOK YEARS YOUNGER NO GRAY IN HAIR It seems so unwise to have gray, faded or lifeless hair these days, now that Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer will bring a natural, even, dark shade, without detection, to gray or lifeless hair. Have handsome, soft, lustrous hair in abundance without a trace of gray.
Apply Q-Ban guaranteed harmless
75c a large bottle money back if not
satisfied. Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite
and Hoover Drug Stores and all good drug stores. Try Q-Ban Hair Tonic, Liquid Shampoo and Soap.
HAIR COLOR RESTORER
Alfred L Hein TEACHER of CELLO Address and Studio Y. M. C. A.
Hair Tinting All thoRago The Absolute andXJtteiHaimlessaest of "Bro wnatone" Has Made Hair Suiting Safe and Easy. Ton need not tolerate gray, streaked er faded hair another day. It takes but a few momenta to apply "Brownatose" with jour comb or
T5 brush, and It
will glrejour hair tba beautiful shade y o a
most aenre. Win not rob or wash OH and guaranteed t contain soco of the dangerous Ingrcdlent so Often found la '4jer and so-called
"restorer." Any shade from light golden brown to black. Sample and
on receipt of IOC. 'Brownatons" ia sold by lending drag store, In to sizes 86c and S1.16. Order direct from The Kenton PbarHiaeslCo,, OOCopplBldg.Cortgtoi,Ky.,!f your ArugfTOt wiU not supply you. Yon will sar yourself much annoyance by refutlcc to accept a substitute. No samples at dealers. Insist on "Brownatone" at your hair sfrsuer-s. Mention shads desired. Bold and guarantee in T .. ....... t. and other leading dealer
Yo
XX
can not
affordjio
have the
'Sniffle
Dr.
fitter
for Coughs e Colds
makes it unnecessary for you to be annoyed by that dragging cold in the head. When your eyes begin to water, when you become fcyonah andwhea you begin to sneete.
- jou ew Discovery the popular remedy for SO ysara, Knock
inar. oongeauon, break no that hacking
tBuau in. song mew Dicaovery
nnn'-TT w pus vou m gooa shape.
sujr ii at your druggists.
Cnock I icking every I ipe. I
An Active Liver Meant Health If you want good health, a clear compfexion and freedom from Dizziness, Constipation, Biliousness, Headaches and Indigestion, take Dr. King's New Life Pills. They drive out fermenting and a undigested foods and give quick relieve. 25c. all druggists.
59
ALMA
CLUCK
Coliseum Wednesday, December 5
Seats on sale at Fulghum's
Prices: $!, $!. 50, $2
TBere are more than 250,000 miles of railroad in the United States. Of this number ahout 5,000 miles only are operated by electricity.
iTiirteyliierl at ixliuJ LilL S Restaurant i - - - -" i " sssssssaeu, vmsl. , 1 u v i , i
1-
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1
your radiator if you want to. The Bethard Auto Agency has a completely equipped radiator repair shop that will repair any fixable radiator permanently and in short order. No better job could be obtained at a radiator factory than you can get right here. When we fix them they are tested under water with air pressure. Freeze them up we'll fix them.
FREEZE
your hands if you want to, but it isn't necessary. .We sell hand-warmers, operated from storage battery or direct from the Ford Magneto that do the work. Easily put on no expense to operate. We are selling lots of them. They wrap around the steering wheel where you are supposed to hold on and it's like holding your hands against Fido PRICE $4.50
FREEZE
But don't blame us. We carry the heaviest radiator and hood cover blankets in the city and sell them for only $2.50 each. And for the Chevrolet at-
$4.00
FREEZE
FREEZE your feet if you want to, but we can save you the unpleasant sensation if you will allow us to install a warmer in the floor of your car. It merely draws hot gas from the exhaust pipe and throws off heat like a steam radiator. Try one PRICE $3.50 FREEZE but not in a Detroit Weather-proof closed top. It can't be done. This top is recommended by The Chevrolet Motor Co., and the Ford Motor Co., and no doubt is the best for Fords. PRICE $87.50 It's the kind with the push up curtains. FREEZE
on to some of our Tire Chains before it's too late. Chains are made of steel, you know. Scarce article. We are still selling at the old price.
your radiator with Johnson's Freeze Proof in it ? sible. One $1.50 dose will last three months. We also sell alcohol at 91i35 per gallon.
Impos-
i
J ll 11 f 1
J
i-1
66
Or Come to Bethard Auto Agency
1117 MAIN STREET.
ESI" PHONE 1041.
E&aVgCaa