Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 20, 5 December 1917 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, AND SIW-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 5, 1917.
PAGE FTVE
PETITION SIGNED FOR EXEMPTION OFTWOFARMERS Secretary of Union County Army Board Opposed to Petition.
LIBERTY, Ind., Deo 5. A petition to the Fort Wayne district army board signed by a number of citizena asking for the exemption of Harold Smith and Kenneth E. Stanton, two young farmera, from mVry service was endorsed by Dr. Thompson and CharTes Conner, officers of the Union County conscription board. . George Ray. secretary of the board, who is also the county auditor, said that both were young, had been drafted, then exempted by the lecal board, but on exceptions taken by the United States inspector had been placed on the list for military service again. Poth young men then went to. work and had the petitions signed,' he added. These petitions go before the Fort Wayne board Wednesday, and he refused to sign them because of the fact hat the United States inspector did not deem the claims for exemption warranted.
Heart and Home Problems
Lawrence Howe visited Thanksriv-
ins week with his parents here. He has been at Camp Taylor training in the Quartermazter's corps, and has driven an automobile for Brigadier General De Vore of the 107th Brigade lie speaks highly cf the stamina shown by the Indiana boys in all departments of field work. He expects to go to France, and is one of the many attached to special work connected with quarters of the 107th Brigade. McCoy Erothers, grcin and elevator men, said Tuesday that two-thirds of a corn crop, with one-third soft or indifferent corn had been results of the work done by farmers lately. Anion, (hose showing exceptional yields the 100 acres of early white grown by David Maize had the record of from 65 to 75 bushels to the acra. This is a pedigreed corn and had been grown by Mr. Maize for the past sixteen years. J. Frank Ruda of the Rude Manufacturing company said Tuesday that orders had been increased this season for the manure spraader, a necessity that farmers have recognized. The sales have been exceptional, and have pone over fifty per rent'o? last season's business. It is expected that the petition presented by the local gas company for a rate of $2. to the State commission, will be opposed at th hearing as tha present rate Is $1.25. Remonstrants have been ative but with a desire to have a proper rate fixed so that tho committee of citizens operating tha plant may derive a working revenue. The First Presbyterian Sundayschool workers are preparing for the annual Christmas "treat" to be given the scholars. A program Is being rehearsed by each class under the separate management of each teacher. James Dugan, son of Mrs. M. A. DuRan. caught a baby opossum in the woods a few days ago and the pet, a silver grey with brown hazel eyes, and a red snout, Is the delight of the children at his home.
Revelations of a Wife
LILLIAN GALE'S CONFIDENCES "Hold that pose just a minute. Don't move. It's simply perfect. Lillian Gale's merry voice Interrupted her husband's declaration to me that I hated him, but that he would make me like him. Aud he btood looking down at me, his hand clasping mine so tightly that I could not pull it away, his brilliant eyes, with the lazy, approving look I detested, roving over 'my f&ce. I silently accepted his challenge. I told myself that I did hate hlni, and that I never, never would change my feeiing. Lillian's nonsense was a welcome ui version. With clever mimicry she li:ul struck the attituoe of n nervous phutographer just ready to close the
shutter of his camera. Dicky stood Just behind hor. also smiling, but while Lillian's merriment evidently was genuine. I detected a distaste for the proceedings behind Dicxy's smile, which I knew was forced. Lillian slipped in an imaginary plate, then springing o one side stood pretending to clasp the bulb of the .shutter In her hand, while she counted "One. two, three, four, Ave thank t.u!" "Now if you will just change your expressions," she rattled on. "Harry, why don't you take both her hands? Then, if Mrs. Graham will tmile a Httle we will have a sentimental gem, or if she makes her expression even a trifle more disapproving than it Is I tan label it, 'Unhand me, villain.'" "I never take a dare," returned her husband, and snatched my ether hand.
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BP8SSDL
Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) My friend and I know a couple of little girla in a nearby town. They are only school girls and appear about sixteen, although they go with boys from everywhere. My friend and I - ' made a date with
V. and L. one night and already had a date in that town - with another girl, eo made the excuse that we did cot get her answer soon enough. Was this method all right? (2) My friend and I had gone with L. and another girl about a week before I w a a' married. After my marriage I went to this town and while talking to V. told her 1 was
married. The other boys Joked me about it and she would not believe me. My wife was not. there and so I made a date with her. There was no way my wife could hear about it. Do you think it wrong for me to go with another girl if 1 just take her somewhere and do not love her?
(3) Do you think I ought to drop all my . correspondence with, . other ;
girls if my wife does not drop hers with other fellows? . POOK. (1) No excuse is all right unless it is honest. You are building a very unfortunate future for yourself if you disregard keeping your word. Your lack of integrity will show in every path of your life. Even your business will suffer and you will not be valued or promoted by your firm. (2) Yes, it Is wrong It is dishonest. (3) You and your wife should be
' "he 7
sympathizes with, me it put me back farther than I was when 1 started. . I am between two fires and can't put either out. What can -I say to either win or loss her? Why does she act this way? THANK YOU. The girl doesn't know exactly what she wants. She is young and she doesn't want to marry you, but she does consider you a friend and therefore feels sort of an ownership in you. When you 6how an interest in some one else it makes her jealous, and when you show an Interest in her she wants some one else. Go. with other girls and try to enjoy a lot of yonnr people. If you go with several girls you will not depend so much upon one and her whims will cease to worry you. A school boy is too young to let one girl make him miserable. It is better to drop her entirely than to suffer a dull but constant hurt as you do.
Car Turns Turtle But Pumpkins and Canned Fruii Intact
COLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 5. Four persons were thrown out Of an automobile but all escaped injury, when tbe machine turned completely over, three miles north of this city. -The driver of the car said his name was Rebennack, and that he lived in Indianapolis. He was accompanied by his wife, and two men. They had been hunting in Southern Indiana, and bad with them about fifty rabbits, two dogs, Some canned fruit and several, pumpkins. Although the car turned over when it went down a steep embankment, not a pumpkin was cracked, and no cans of fruit were broken. The top of the automobile was Bmashed and the fenders were torn off, but the motor was Intact, and the car was run to Indianapolis on its own power.
Household Hintw
3
satisfied with each other. Dear Mrs. Thompson: T am in a very trying position and would like you to help me out. There is a girl who goes to the school that I do that I have been in love with for the last few years. We have been very good friends in the past, and are yet. But sh-i has been
going with a fellow who is oretty well
MENU HINT Breakfast. Oatmeal with Raisins. Milk. Bacon Crisps. Rolls. Coffee. Cocoa for Children. Luncheon. - Fish Balls. Escalloped Tomatoes. Bread and Butter. Fruit Gelatin. Tea. Dinner. Vegetables en Casserole. Graham Bread. Watercress Salad. Pum pkin Pie. Coffee.
to do for quite a while. Therefore i
I have decided several times to break away from her. but it seems as though the very day I try it she will extend her sympathy to me by asking what tbe trouble is and she seems to take it seriously. Why will this girl, If sho won't go with me, expect me to never look at other girls? Of course when she
SUGARLESS JELLY. Get one pound dates, one package gelatin, one teaspoon ground ginger, three cups cold water. Remove stones from fruit, cut into small pieces, turn into a pan, add the cold water and ginger, boll twenty minutes, then press through a strainer. Add gelatin, which has . been dis-
! solved in talf cup boiling water, then
boil again five minutes, urn into jelly glasses. This makes five glasses of delicious
Jelly. Make in small quantities as it does
But I was really angry by this time, and I wrenched my hands away with an effort and threw up my head a trifle haughtily, although fortunately I was able to control my words: "Do you know, people, that there will be no food for you tonight unless I busy myself with its preparation immediately? Mrs. Underwood, won't you entertain those boys and excuse me for a little while?" "I know a better scheme than that," Harry Underwood's voice broke in. "Lil can entertain Dicky and I'll help make the sandwiches. I am probably the best cutter of sandwich bread in the state. Earned my living at it for Ave years once." His voice held a touch of cynical amusement. I divined that he was enjoying my evident dislike of him immensely. I could not fathom the man. I was beginning not only to hate him. but for some vague, unexplained reason almost to fear him. "You are altogether too eager," his wife said brusquely, with the rough and ready good nature which appears to be one of her strongest attributes. "Mrs. Graham isn't used to your little ways, and you would scare her to death. You'll just sit down here, bucko boy, and keep Dicky-bird company, and I will help Mrs. Graham myself." "That will be awfully good of you," 1 heard myself saying. "Dicky tells me you are a sandwich expert. Let me get you an apron." "My hands always feel powdery after gloves," she answered. "Give me the apron and I'll wash up a bit." She disappeared into the bathroom, and I reflected upon the strangeness of the situation. I had resented Dicky's praise of Lillian's sandwiches. I had insisted upon, making them myself, and here I was genuinely glad to have her with me in the dining room. Of course my real reason for wishing her with me was my fear that her husband might otherwise insist upon helping me. But when one woman has
genuinely welcomed another for whatever reason, it is not 60 easy to go back to any first dislike of her. To be continued J
Surest Cough Remedy - Made from Globe Pine Easily Made at Home. Vcit Economical Especially Good for Children Procure two ounce of plycertn and a half ounce of Globe Pino Compound (Concentrated Pine) from your druggist.
Mix inese wun six neapinic tablespoonfuls o f granulated sugar in half a glass of water. Take a teaspoonful aa often as necessary to give relief. Bo aura to get Globe Pine Compound
(Concentrated Pine). No other
wm answer tne purpose in una formula which eomec from eminent
I medical source and makes the
imost effective, pleasant and
prompt-acting remedy for couehs
colds affecting the bronchial tubes
or throat. As can be seen it contains no harmful drugs and may - be used freely. Toris Rheumatism Treatment Gives Prompt, Lasting Results Mix together one ounce of Toris Compound ; one ounce of Syrup of Sarsapartlla : half pint of Simple Elixir. Take a tableapoonful four times daily. Adv.
not keep eo long as jeily niaue with sugar. It can be made without straining; add gelat'in after it has boiled fifteen minutes.
THE TABLE.
Salt Pork , Patties Take one slice salt pork, two bread crusts, one small onion; chop all fine, mix well with one egg, put in frying pan and fry about ten n.inutes, ' stirring constantly to keep from sticking to pan. Add as little water as necessary to keep from burning. Remove from stove and mix with another "egg, form into small cakes and fry in hot drippings until a delicate brown. You will find thlg sufficient for three persons at small co6L Rice Pudding Put one-half cupful rice with cne teaspoonful salt in a double boiler; pour over it two cupfuls of hot water. When It is done add one-half cupful raisins, one-half cupful milk and lumb of butter substi
tute aise of walnut; stir and serve with corn or maple syrup. .Apple Sauce Fruit Cake Without MlllcTwo-thirda cupful sugar, . onethird capful molasses or corn syrup, one .and one-half cupful apple sauce, two and one-half cupfuls flour, onehalf cupful lard or butter substitute, one cupful chopped raisins, one-half cupful walnut meats, one-halt cupful chopped citron, one teaspoonful powdered cinnamon, one teaspoonful nutmeg, two teaspoonfuls soda, three tablespponfuls vinegar. Cream short, ening and sugar, add apple sauce, molasses; flour, raisins, nuts, citron; spices, salt and soda mixed with vinegar. Pour into greased and floured cake tin. Bake in moderate oven one and one-half hours. Makes one large cake. BREAD War Bread Two-cups rye- flour.
two cups whole wheat, six cups white flour, one quart potato water, two mashed potatoes, one bake compressed yeast, one level tablespoon salt. Dissolve yeast In the lukewarm pota
to water. Add rye flour and mashed potatoes. Bet this In a warm place and allow to rise. (One may set sponge in evening.) Then add whole wheat, white flour and salt. (It does not require long kneading.) Let rise until light; mould into loaves, place In greased pans and allow to rise forty minutes. Bake in moderate oven. This makes three 6mall loaves. It's very nourishing. CRANBERRY MARMALADE One quart cranberries; cook in two quarts water till done. Put through sieve to get out skins. Wash six medium sized quinces, cut in pieces, cook in one quart water till done and put through sieve. Add to cranherries. Put in six cupfuls granulated Sugar and boil twenty min-
futes.
Put in jelly glasses and seal. A New York tourist arrived in Yokohama September 17 with his motor car, "New York 134,838," aboard tha steamer from San Francisco. He registered bis automobile at the Yokohama city office and received "309."
t Dandruff Soon
Ruins The Hair
and
Girls if you want plenty of thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by all means get rid of dandruff, for It will starve your hair and ruin it if you don't. It doesn't do much good to try to brush or wash it out. The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop, and your hair will look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive and four ounces is all you will need, no matter how much dandruff you have. This simple remedy never fails. Adv.
IIAIR COLOR RESTORER
J BtJY-USE-EXJ9v I CAS MANTLES I Upright or Inverted 1 I Best for LIGHT 1 I STRENGTH I I ECONOMY I "REFLEX brand 1 18-two for 35 xWvELSBACH Visit the store of pleasant dealing
WEEKLY BULLETIN The Peerless Grocery Co.'s 3 OY ALE Thursday, Fridry, Saturday GOLD BOND FLOUR (winter wheat) $1.33 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR (spring wheat) $1.57 (Only one sack to a customer) Calumet Baking Powder, 5 oz. can. ........... .9c Gates A-1 Baking Powder, 1 -pound can 21c GOOD LUCK OLEO, regular 37c grade, lb.. . .33c New Sorghum, just received, per can ........ 20c (Other sizes 60c and $1.10) Pink Salmon, tall cans 18c Macaroni or Spaghetti, regular 12c pkg. ..... 10c Macaroni or Spaghetti, regular 6c pkg 5c OATS (Mothers, Delicious, Quaker, Nutro, and others), per pkg . 11c TAGGART TAGS (square soda crackers, salted, in dust proof pkg.) while they last . . 13c Quaker White Corn Meal, in sealed sanitary pkg. 13c Wilson or Pet Milk, tall cans . 2 for 27c Wilson or Pet Milk, small cans 3 for 20c Hebe Milk, tall cans 2 for 25c RICE (fancy full head) 3 lbs. 25c Souders Pure Extracts (regular 15c bottle) . . .10c American Family Soap . 6 bars 33c Lenox Soap 6 bars 27c Bob White Soap . 5 bars 23c P. & G. White Naptha ............. .3 bars 18c Rub-No-More Soap Chips . . . .3 pkgs. 17c Sour Pickles, medium size .2 doz. 25c Swteet Pickles, nice size 3 doz. 25c Peerless High Grade Coffee, lb. package. '. .-. . .27c Tobacco and Cigars .5c & 10c The PEERLESS GROCERY Co. Cor. 15th and N. E. Cor. 10th and N. H Phone 2242 Phone 3435 FREE1 DELIVERY
Cop. Post Offlc
ADAMS
$ Pure Chewing Gum $
a Slick a day
keeps
Trench Sickness
away
sella the
YOUR grocer, who keeps hi3 store clean, or the coffee peddler, who sells from his dusty wagon all the coffee he can at the highest prices he can get? GoSdan Sun Coffee is sold only by grocers od never with premiums. We jealously guard its quality and pack it ia clean, sunlit factories so that it gets to you fresh and fragrant The chaff which makes ordinary coffee bitter and muddy is removed from Golden Sun by a special process.
The Woolson Spice -Co. Toledo, Ohio
What Billy Sunday Says In one of Ms meetings at Boston the noted evangelist said. T believe that every disease can be cured by some weed If we can only discover It. There Is not an ailment that God hasn't somewhere an herb growing that will cure that ailment." The choice medicinal herbs which will cure women's ailments were discovered more than forty years-ago. and have been doing their beneficent work for half a certnry. Lydla E. Pinkham combined them in convenient form in her famous Vegetable Compound, which is to be found inx the drug stores where every ailing woman may conveniently get it at small cost. It does the work! Adv.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
Instead of Meat
Eat vegetables, salted and fresh fish, cheese, milk eggs, poultry and game. - Eat peanuts, peanut butter, beans, dried peas and nuts.
The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.
INSTEAD OF COAL Use Flreless Cooker; use wood, oil and gas wherever you can.
Real Patriotism Consists in Backing the Government not only in one way, but in every way possible. Keep the useful and practical idea before you in making every purchase. Our store is filled with just such merchandise.
For the men we are showing a beautiful line of Christmas Smoking Jackets which is now open for your inspection. Did you know that most of the Smoking Jackets we sell are sold to the ladies? This is the reason: The ladies know there is absolutely nothing that looks as much
like a real Christmas Gift as a Smoking Jacket, be is for a husband, a brother or a friend. You are sure to please him. Another thing to keep in mind is this that our Jackets are priced on the theory that- it is better for our patrons and for us to mark our Smoking Jackets on a very small margin and to look for success in selling volume. This year the assortment is large and the values are exceptional. See the Smoking Jackets we are showing at
FATS Use less butter, eat fewer fried foods, don't waste any butter, lard Or drippings.
$5.00, $7.50, $9.00,$10.00
MILK
Waste no milk. We must send Condensed Milk to our fighting allieB.
woe
