Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 15, 29 November 1917 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 29, 1917.

PAGE FIVE

CAMBRIDGE CITY

FOLKS OPPOSED TO NEW SEWERS Believe Taxation Burden Too Heavy Other Notes of the Town.

Heart and Home Problems

CAMBRIDGE CITY,- Nov. 29l The proposed sewer B3'Stem, for which

declaratory reeolutions have been

adopted and published by the Board of Town Trustees, is meeting with pronounced opposition on the part of citizens. Remonstrances are being clr-

cuiatea ana are receiving a mrge number of signatures, and the prospect is that the project will be defeated. j While the need of a'sewer system is generally conceded, many citizens feel that, the present is an inopportune time for installing the same. Already the tax rate of the city is S.48 cents on each dollar of valuation. The cost vt the sewer system, which would probably exceed 530,0000 would impose a burden upon tax payers, which tinder the pressure of the present war demands, they are unwilling to bear. Again, the demand for a new school building is imperative, and the school trustees understand that the matter cannot long be deferred perhaps not beyond another year. In view of these matters many citizens have arrived at the conclusion that it would not be. wise for the trustees to contract for a sewer system at this time.

Richmond, Ind., Nor. 23, 1917. Dear Mrs. Thompson: A few dajes ago I went on a visit to where I used to live two years ago. Here In thia town I have a girl friend who Is very dear to me and we think a good deal of each other. During my visit there ray friend's fellow, whom I have always known, quit going with my girl friend and asked to come to see me. S'noe then he has been very attentive to me. When I left 1 did not get to talk to my girl friend and I do not know wfcat her feelings are towards me as I have not heard a word from her since. I am going back to this town again next week and I would be very much

obliged if you could tell me what would be best to do. Shall I go and tell her that I had not the slightest

intention of taking her friend from her, as he did it on his own accord, or to stay away from her altogether. The boy is a splendid person and is a true friend and his friendship is to be valued highly. If you can possibly answer this before I go on my visit in two weeks I would be oh so much obliged to you. PUZZLED. There should be no question in your mind as to what action to take. If your conscience is absolutely clear, you could visit her as you always have. If you are Bure you have done nothing to lead her friend away from her, then go to her and talk the matter over in an open and "above board" manner. Get the matter settled before it goes any farther. If she is a sensible girl she will readily understand and things will be all straightened out for both of you.

. - Williamsburg. Ind. .. Not. 25, 1917. Dear Mrs. .Thompson: 1 went with a fellow almost all of laat summer, and we thought a good bit of each other. One night I got very angry at, him over something that didn't amount to much, but which caused him to quit going with me. Some time afterward I wrote him a letter telling him I was aorry and asking him to forgive me. 'Since then I have neither seen him nor beard from him. He has a class pin of mine. . (1) Should I ask him for the pin? ' (2) Should he have answered my letter? . - (3) If he wants to come back should I go with him? (4) Is It alright for a girl to go with a boy who is two years her Junior? Please answer these questions for

me as I am very anxious to know your opinion. . BONNIE C.

Dear Bonnie: Of course I do not know whose fault it was that you and your friend quit going together. However, I think it is evident that he does not care for you or he would have answered your letter.' (1) Yes, If you want your pin. write a short, formal note asking hira to mail it to you. (2) He was not obligated to answer the letter, and in not answering, has shown that he does not care for your friendship. (3) That will depend on what reasons he has for his actions. If he has misunderstood you in some way, or did not receive your letter, then you might go back with him and still keep your independence. You will have to use your own judgment (4) Yes, if you care for him.

Members of Cambridge Lodge No. 5. F. and A. M, to the number of thirty went to Williamsburg: Wednesday evening, to assist in confirming the Master's degree on a number of candidates. All were enthusiasts over the reception tendered them by the mfmbers of Williamsburg Lodge.

The many friends of James Van-j

Meter regret to leant that he Is again 'iHIcally ill, with little hope of recovery. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bryan left Wednesday for West Liberty, Ohio, to ?pend Thanksgiving with the tetter's brother and family. Mr. Eryan will go thence to Toledo. Ohio, to get a new Oldsmoblle car of the coupe type, which he purchased a few days ago. So Information has been received from relatives or friends of J. Walsh who died here Tuesday morning, and the body is still in the hands of Undertaker Wright, who hopes that somethins may yet be learned of the deceased's history or family. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Poff have for their guests Mr. Richard Vestal of Chicago, a former resident here but who has not visited the place during the last twenty-three years: also Mrs. Carrie Franklin, of Bedford, Indiana. The Misses Inez Funk and Alma Knapp will spend their Thanksgiving vacation with friends elsewhere; the ro.-mer with her mother and Dr. Mitchel and family at Liberty; the '&;ter with her brother's at Anderson. Mrs. J. E. Brooks and daughter, Miss Bessie, went to Cincinnati Wednesday, to r,pend a week with Mrs. Rudolph ' !Mer and family. Mrs.. Mary' Mauk is the guest of Mr. nrd Ilrs. Jacob Young of Greenville, 01 :o. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Ohmit and son, 'l:trt, have gone to Wabash to spend Thanksgiving with M. and Mrs. Ernest Jones. ' Prof. Robert Brooks of Swarthmore College spent Tuesday with his mother .Mrs. J. L. Brooks, and sister. He was returning from Washington, where he had been on business for the. Gov6i-niont.

H otxseKoId Hxnto

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Mrs. John Crowe and daughter, Margaret were in Richmond Saturday.... Mrs. Jennie Jessup and niece. June Jarrett, spent Saturday in Richmond with Mrs. Elizabeth Jarrett Miss Margaret Parker of Earlham college, preached at the Friends church last Sunday. ... Mrs. Maude Harvey spent Thursday at Haserstowri. .Misses Juanita Hendershott and Bessie Wickersham of Richmond, spent the week-end with treir parents of this place. . . Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay of Richmond spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jay of Webster Mrs. Hannah Jay entertained Friday for dinner, Mrs. Flora Fulton, Mm. Fannie Feasel, Miss Minnie Irvin, Mrs. Herbert Jay and daughter, Elizabeth. "

Washington was inaugurated first president. April SO. 1S79.

A CRIPPLE FELL ON STONE STEPS "Aa I -was coming Into the hotel one ty I slipped and fell, causing: my rutch to crush my rlbn Into my right lung:. My family physician, after atUng the ribs in place, had my mother apply Denver Mud. which took out all the Inflammation and save me quick relief. I certainly recommend Denver Mud as the best remedy to remove inflammation. M. E. SHUFF "

MENU HINT Breakfast " Old-fashioned Pancakes, Corn Syrup (Recipe To one pint sour milk use one-half teaspoon soda, pinch salt, one egg, flour to make consistency of thick cream.) Assorted FTuits Cereal Coffee or Cocoa Luncheon Creamed Left-over Salmpn Spinach with Egg Garnish Oatmeal Cookies Tea Dinner Lima Bean Loaf (Recipe To two cups cooked beans add one-half cup . bread crumbs, one egg well beaten, mold and bake.) Creamed Potatoes . Raisin Bread Oleomargarine Fruit Salad Coffee OLD-TIME CORN BREAD Hotel and restaurant men as well as housewives will find the following corn bread excellent for serving cold on wbeatless days. In olden times the Saturday's baking was incomplete if this corn bread and a big crock of well-browned beans were not baked: One quart of rye flour, two quarts Indian corn meal (yellow), put in deep pan; scald by pouring over it just

enough boiling water to merely wet it,

not make a batter, stirring constantly with a spoon. When it is cool enough so it will not scald the yeast add onehalf teacupful molasses, two teaspoonfuls salt, one of soda, one cup yeast. Make as stiff as can be stirred with a spoon by adding warm water and let rise over night. Then turn into a large, well-greased pan, smooth the top with the hand dipped in cold

water, then with a spoon spread melt

ed drippings over the top. Let it stand for a while to rise again, then bake in a moderate oven slowly for five or six hours. If preferred, gra ham flour may be used instead of rye. This bread in olden times was baked in iron kettles on the hearth before the fire and coals heaped on the lid. OATMEAL MACAROONS

One cupful sugar, one tablespoonful butter, two eggs, one teaspoonful vanilla, two and one-half cupful s rolled oats, two tablespoon fuls flour, two teaspoonfuls baking powder. Cream the butter and add the sugar and the well-beaten eggs. Stir the

rolled oats, flour and haklng powder into the mixture. Drop from a teaspoon about an inch apart in greased pans, and bake in a moderate oven until well puffed, crisp and brown. These are excellent cookies for the children, and grown-ups will not scorn them for afternoon tea. The recipe makes twenty-eight macaroons and costs twenty cents.

Revelations of a Wife

WHAT HAPPENED BEFORE THE EVENING CAME (Concluded) "Too fresh, by far, that girl," he commented.; "Can't you tone her down a little?" I felt my old irritation. at Dicky's inconsistency rising within me. When he had found that Katie, whom I had engaged as cook was the girl who had formerly done the housework in the bachelor apartment which he had shared with three other artists, he had been delighted.

"Now I'll have the chance to finish that painting of Poland for which she

was posing when she disappeared," he had said to me, and added : "For heaven's sake, Madge, keep her. Put

up with anything from her until after ! I finish that painting." I remembered the words as if he had Just spoken them. The memory of them tinged my speech aa I replied: "You surely do not suppose I like her manner any better than you do. But you told me to put up with anything from her so .that she would stay until after you had finished that painting for which she was posing. There is no surer way of making her angry than to try to 'tone her down' as you express it. .She is positively irrepressible and to do the girl justice, I believe it is not freshness, but ignorance and high spirits." I suppose no man likes to be put in the wrong, and Dicky is a perfectly normal man. So I was not surprised when he took refuge in i shaft or irony. "Really, this lecture is extraordinarily interesting. If there is any more coming, you ought to charge a fee." I thanked my stars for Katie's entrance at that moment with the coffee. I could not have trusted my voice to answer Dicky, and Katie's

presence of course solved the diffi

culty. As she served the coffee and nuts I decided to avert all other

possibilities of disagreement before

the evening. "I am afraid you will have to ex

cuse me now," I said quietly, after

hastily drinking my coffee. "I must

get those sandwiches out of the way

as early as possible. Can I do any

thing for you? You might as well

have a comfortable time with your

papers before Katie has to clear up

the living room.

Happily Dicky did not guess my real

reason for wishing to be rid of him.

He yawned contentedly.

"Nothing to do for me, only to cut up

that cheese Katie bought last night

into small pieces. Then when you get your table fixed up, I'll come out and

put all the things for the rarebit on

my end of tne table. I understand

they don't rarebit in our most recher

che circles any more; the poor things have degenerated into being served on the stage as typifying our middle class entertainments, but I've never gotten

over my liking for them, while Lil and Lester are perfect fiends. Harry rather looks askance at them, isn't quite sure he isn't being common-place by indulging, but he likes them just the same." He walked into the ?ivlng room, and I turned to Katie. I'll help you clear the table, Katie, and then you may bring me the sandwich bread and all the things I asked you to get last night Til make the sandwiches right here. Bring me the can-opener and a sharp knife. Then you may do the dishes." v The table was soon spread with the things. I had opened two or three of the cans and put the contents into dishes when I heard the door bell ring. Dicky went to the door, and I heard Lillian Gale's high voice and her husband's deeper tones. I looked at the clock. It was only half-past three in the afternoon. Surely they had not come to stay through the evening at this time.

CHESTER, IND.

i

Mr. and Mrs. James Webster entertained the following friends and relatives at dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph -Kittle, Mm. Amelia Henning, Mrs. Mary Henning and daughters, Misses Esther and Dorothy all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Duke, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin, Rev. L. F. Ulmer and Mrs. Nan Morris of - Indianapolis. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kendall, visited Mrs. Nora Ryan in Richmond Sunday. Miss Ryan has been seriously ill.;.. Mrs. Nan Morris of Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. S. Martin, here.... George Minor and family of Chester, haved moved to their new home in Richmond; : . .Letters were received last week by relatives and friends here from Main on Dalzell who is stationed at Camp Shelby. Miss and Claude Waldo at Fort Harrison." Both write they are enjoying camp life.... Mrs.

William Morrow of this place recently sent a box of fruit and jellies and honey to her son, Harry Morrow, now in camp at Montgomery, Ala. Mrs. Morrow received a letter from her son stating the safe arrival of the box and Morrow wishes to thank his old friends and neighbors, who helped to fill the box for their kind remembrances. . . .A letter of thanks from Claude Waldo at Fort Harrison to the "Booster" class for a box of fruit and nuts which they sent to him was read at the M. E. Sunday school. Waldo wrote a very interesting letter telling of his camp life. He praises-the Y. M. C. A Revival meetings at the M. E. church were well attended Sunday evening. The Epworth League service was led by Lenard Brown, followed by the preaching service. .Walter Schneider has purchased the Roberta farm south of here on the Chester Pike and will move there oon....The funeral of Mrs. Irvin Hoover was held at the home near Spring Grove Monday afternoon.Mrs. Hoover was well known here.. ...Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Charles entertained Mr. and Mrs. Hunt of near

Fountain City Sunday. . . .Luther Hinshaw entertained the following guests at their home north of here Sunday.. .

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff and sons, Elmer and Willard, Misses Roxie Shaffer and Florence Webster and Newson Hr.nt Mr. and Mrs. Roy Study of Richmond and Mrs. Catherin Hodgin visited Michael Kendall and family Sunday evening The revival meetings are still in progress at the M. E. church. It has not been announced how much longer they will run, however.

ALMA

GLUGK

Coliseum Wednesday, December 5

Seats on sale at Fulghum's

Prices : $1, $1.50, $2

e 1

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 Street

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM

The state of New Jersey In April, 1913, passed "an act to promote home life for dependent children."

Save Your Cash and

Your Health

CASCARA Ri QUININE

The standard cold cure for 2A years in tablet form safe, aure, no opiates cures cold in 34 hour grip in 3 day. Money back if it fails. Get the genuine bos with Red top and Mr. Hill's picture on it.

Coats less, civet coots, eaves money. 24 Tablets for 2Sc. At Any Drue Store

Do you enjoy your coffee? If not. settle the vexing coffeeproblem as hun- ' Is of women i" j done. Serve Bona Coffee

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t jei net's!

Stop 5 Wo

and; wisid f

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ESTDIA

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VEtSEl

E.PINKHAM'S

'ABIE COMPOUND

LYDIA E.PINKHAM MEDICINE CO. LYNN. MASS.

1010 MAIN STREET In the Westcott.

CHIROPRACTIC c 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.

SEATING

TONIGHT

CoUs

epm Opened

fin y loo

ay

Open Tonight. New Music Floor Refinished

Everybody. Skates ToHighl

AT

THE

COLISEUM