Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 44, 2 January 1918 — Page 5
im.&iCHMOND PALLADIUM. AhL oUA-XikJkviUJi, YVEjDoaiAi, JAiV. , laiA.
TWO DIE AS jlEU YEAR ARRIVES; MRS. DUNBAR ONE
Ber Gallinger AnotHer Victim - Other Centerville Happenings. C ENTERVIIXB, Ind.. Jan. 2. Brt 'ialllnger of CcnterrtCo and Mrs. Water Dunbar- of Indianapolis, who Is v!l known here, died Just as the new ear dawned. Mrs. Dunbar la the danghter-ta-law of Mr. and Mr. T. O. fntnbar-of Centerville. Mr. Gallinger bad bean 111' for some mouths and his death was due to tuberculosis. He leaves hie widow, two thildren, bis mother and one brother. Funersl arrangements bave not been announced. Mrs. Dunbar made frequent visits to Centerville and has a large circle of
friends here. She leaves her husband :id a 12-day-old son. Funeral services' wju be held in Indianapolis, probably Thursday, . ; r . Election of officers at the Woodmen lodge was held Monday evening, and the' following officers placed In charge: Clinton Russell, consul; John Smith, advisor; Ralph McMlnn, olerk; H. II. Pelle, banker; Frank Hyan, escort, and Walter Terry, vatctunan. T A watch party was .held in the church parlors of the Christian church by the Star Sunday school class. About twenty-five -members were present. Games and refreshments tilled the last hours of 1917 with pleasure tor these young people. Miss Mary Wilson entertained the following at an oyster supper and watch party: blisses Mary Adams, Irene Erookner, Robert Rush, Harry Helnball and George Bookner. Farmers', institute plans are under ay and the date probably will be two days the first week in February. Those In charge promise a very interc tlng program. John Moulton has sold his grocery t o Arthur Bertscb. Mr. Bertsch has eold his grocery stores in Richmond and he and bis wife are coming back to live in Centerville. Mrs. Charles Cooney will spend several days of this month with her son and family at Anderson.
Hoosier Happenings
NIGHTMARE AT KOKOMO KOKOMO, Jan. 2. After having feasted heavily for supper upon pigs' feet and mince pie, Grant Wrlghtsman, night custodian at the county jail, fell into a nightmare and fired three shots from a revolver. He was standing on the stone steps of the jail in his bare feet when aroused by Sheriff Brown. Wrlghtsman had only a faint remembrance W. the incident,1 saying that he had believed there was a jail delivery. MAY CLOSE THEATERS WABASH, -Jan. Charles rLatchem, county fuel administrator; has issued notices to all churches clubs, lodges and amusement places, saying that if the weather does not moderate soon it may be necessary to order the places closed. A . number . of
churcheB already have started to cooperate by holding union services. FORT WAYNE CARS DELAYED FORT WAYNE. Jan. 2. A heavy enow, here Tuesday afternoon and night delayed traffic on all steam and electric railways and trains are several hours late. City cars are being operated with much difficulty. A strong wind is drifting the snow and conditions are serious. QUARTET TO VISIT CAMPS DECATUR. Jan. 2. The famous quartet of the North Indiana conference of the Methodist Episcopal church, left Tuesday for San Antonio, Tex., and daurlng January will sing in a number of the military camps of the south, The quartet is composed of Rev. Leslie Naftzger of Warsaw; Rev. F. F. Thorn burg, of Decatur; Rev. D. H. Guild of Elkhart; and Rev. Earl Naftzger, who is now stationed at San Antonio. GEORGE LOCKWOOD RESIGNS MUNCIE, Jan. 2. George Lockwood, M uncle newspaper owner and editor,
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Now 1. A Roomy Porch for tbe Runabout. No. 2. An Open Air Ward.
Children and Christmas are almost irnonymoua terms. No one caa think of a gift laden Christmas tree or a stocking bulfing with presents without thinking of the youngsters. It Is because Christmas Is ths children's particular feast that the National Association for the Study and Prevention of Tuberculosis is asking the public at this time to think of the little ones, the primary sufferers from tuberculosis, who will benefit by the sale of Red Cross Christmas seals. These youngsters are not like the sturdy boys and girls whom we associate witt Christmas and who push their way through holiday crowds and stand with noses pressed against toy shop windows. Many of them are wrecks of childhood. They are underfed and underdeveloped. They have not the stamina that belongs to childhood. They have all the earmarks of disease. Thers are thousands of them In this country, products of poverty and bad tuuiu conditions. Maav of them are
Children Chief Victims of Tuberculosis Special Hoapitals Save Many.
children of tuberculous parents. If some
thing is not done now to correct the effects of tuberculosis and stay the progress of the disease, the association declares, In a few years they will be tossed on the human scrap heap. They will be consigned to general hospitals and poorhouses if they lire. If the right thing is done for them now they will be sent to a children's hospital or sanatorium, where the disease can be arrested. While they are there they will attend open air classes and go on with their studies. They w 1 get . the best medical care and nursing attention. They will grow fat and rosy from outdoor exercise, play and good food. As time passes and nature does her work they will become normal ojain, whole in mind and body and ready to take their places with other children of their own age. Both sides of the picture are presented
by the Notional Association and the American Red Cross, which are co-operating with hundreds of anti-tuberculosis associations for the success of the Red Cross seal sale. The question they are asking is, "Can any community afford to neglect its tuberculous and anaemic children when it is within its power to establish preventoria and sanatoria for their care?" Red Cross seals provide ninety per cent of the financial basis for the educational side of the fight against tuberculosis, an important part of which is the establishing of children's hospitals. By putting on a little extra steam during this holiday season and increasing the sale of the stickers funds can be raised to meet the growing problem, of the infected and the border line children. In many communities children's pavilions and sanatoria have been built with funds raised in former years by the sale of Christmas seals.. The stickers havs been life savers for the children. They have safeguarded them against disease and put them on the road to useful and efficient citizenship. N
has rpstfi-nprl 99 rhairrnan of .tho
county council of defense, because he said that business in the future will cause him to be absent from Muncie most of his time. William F. White, who was a member of the council, has been appointed chairman.
MADISON EXCEEDS QUOTA ANDERSON, Jan. 2. Madison county's final report on the Red Cros3 membership campaign showed a total of 16,076 members. The. quota for Madison county was 15,000.
An English investigator says the average ages to which some of the more familiar birds live are as follows: Crow, eagle, raven and swan, each 100 years; heron, 69; parrot, 60; goose and pelican, each, 50; sparrowhawk, 40; skylark, 30; canary, crane and peacock, each 24; pigeon, 20; nightingale, 18; goldfinch, pheasant and partridge, each, 15; lark, 13; robin and blackbird, each. 12; thrush and common fowl, each, 10; wren, 3.
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Household
Oatmeal Honey
MENU HINTS Breakfast Top Milk Rice Waffles Nut Margarine
Lunch Creamed Fish on Toasted Biscuits (left over) Stewed Tomatoes One-Egg Cake Lemon Sauce Dinner ' , Boston Baked Beans Boston Brown Bread Raisins Piccalilli Stewed Pears Mock Sponge Cake Tea PIES Caramel Pie For a large pie: Bake a fine crust first. . Then set it to cool. Take one and one-half cups sugar (light brown), put in skillet with two tablespoons melted butter. ' Let
scorch a very little to give the cara
fmel taste; then add two: cuds milk.
yolk of two eggs, two tablespoons
nour. beating milk, flour and eggs together. Then add the caramel and
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Th-i Great
Over 10 by weight of this famous food with the barley flavor is pure,sweeteasilydiiestedsugar. Not sugar "put there in the tnalung,but a pure grain sugar developedfroin cereals in thejprocess by which Grape Nuts is made. Use it as war cereal Without sugar.
spniuue 11 over otner cereais m-
SUgar. At Grocers Everywhere
boil, till it thickens. Four into the baked crust. Beat the whites of the two eggs, add spoonful sugar and spread on pie. Return to oven till a light brown. Butterscotch Pie One cup brown sugar, one and one-half cups water, one tablespoon butter, two tablespoons cornstarch, yolk of one egg. Stir together and boil in double boiler until well cooked; pour into baked top of pie with it and place in oven crust. Beat white of egg very stiff; add a little powdered sugar, cover to brown. Buttermilk Pie One cup sugar, two cups chopped apples, two eggs, one cup buttermilk. This makes two pies. Lemon Pies One and one-half cups granulated sugar, one and one-third cups water, three teaspoons flavor,
tour eggs, save whites for top of pies. Do not boil; ready for pies as soon as mixed. This will make two pies. Lemon Pie Moisten a tablespoon cornstarch, add it to a cup of boiling water, stir till it boils clear. Pour over one cup" sugar, a little butter; when cold add juice of one lemon and grated rind and a beaten egg. Bake with one crust and frost.. Cheese Pie For the dough: One pint scalded milk; when cool add two j tablespoons butter, one teaspoon salt,
one cup sugar, two eggs well beaten, !
two cups flour; then add a 2-cent yeast cake dissovled in a little warm water and sugar. Set this aside in a warm place to riser when double its size add enough flour "to handle
and roll out a little thicker than pie crust. Put in pie tins and set aside to rise again until double its thickness. Then spread with melted butter and fill with the following: Two pounds cottage or Dutch cheese; beat well so it is free from lumps, then add four well-beaten eggs, one and one-half cups sugar, juice and grated rind of one lemon, two cups rich milk of cream, one cup currants and a little nutmeg. This amount will make six pies nicely and Is an old recipe.
THE TABLE Orange Cake One and one-Half cup butter, creamed, one cup sweet milk, two and one-quarter cups flour, sifted twice. Add beaten yolks of three eggs, two and one-half teaspoons baking powder, grated rind of one orange. Add whites of two eggs beaten. Bake in three layers. Apple Pudding Prepare apples as for a pie. Fill a quart pan nearly full. Take two cups sifted flour, a little salt, two rounding teaspoons baking powder sifted In flour, three tablespoons melted shortening, milk to make stiff batter. Pour It over the apples and bake thirty to forty minutes or until appleB are done. Turn pudding crust side down and season apples with a little butter, plenty of sugar and a dust of nutmee. Keen
Iwarra. Good with cream or any good pudding sauce.
Heart and Home Pro ;
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a glrL At high school I went with the very best class of girls, but I could not go away to college because my father died in my senior year and I dld'nt
feel I could afford it. I worked fof two years and then I took a very good course at business college and went to work again. The girls I used to go with have been going together ever since nigh school. Most of them have been to college. They got up a club and asked me to be a member. At that time I was going to school and so I was free to Join. I had a raiserable time. We met
every two weeks and all We did was say mean things about our acquaintances. Half of the girls were married and they acted as if there was no hope for me and I would surely, be an old maid. A young married woman from another town, moved here. '1 loved her, she was so pretty and jolly and unaffected. Of course, we got her into the club right away. - After club meetings I would go home and cry, because the girls had treated me with such contempt. So whn I started to work I dropped out. " " . 1 The other night I had occasion to telephone one of the girls whom I always liked very much and who still is a member of the club. She said that it had been reported at the club that I was secretly married which, of course, was ridiculous. She also said that the dear married girl from out of town had met me on the street and spoken to me and I didn't answer I just laughed in her face.
i' Now I will" atk my. question. Wool I compromise myself to send all of th girls a New Year's card? I especially want this married girl to feel kindly toward ma and not think I out her intentionally.' I might not bars ssca her I don't know about that, but' I do know that I dldnt laugh in bar face. . KATHERINB. . Don't . send th cards. Too know that you bave done nothing rude to your old friends, and so you should not care or . worry about how they
feel and what they say. :. If yon sent the cards they - would probably say that you are trying to get back Into their crowd again. ' Dear . Mrs, Thompso'n: ' When - the war began I thought the United States would get into -It and so I studied militar tactics. Nothing happened and I got married just three months before the United States "declared war. I have .wanted to do-my part and get inta the service, but when I even suggest It I have war at home my wife cries , and. pouts and makes me Just about as miserable as a man could be. j She is strong and worked before we were married, and I know very well Qh miM to V a rare of herself If I had
to leave here. I have not been called m-w ririnft. mimher is near the end.
Luck la against me, - Don't you think
my wife ought to let me go? , SAMM1E IN HEART.
Tour wife certainly -ought to let you
go since you want to so Daaiy. ine time Is probably coming when you will tta trt-oro rAeardlesa'Of the war she
feels. Be patient and make the best
of staying at home, but at tne same time do not settle down into lazy con-
tsnfmrnt anH ' let the fellow "over
there" carry your burden in this war
as well as bis own. There are many
things you can do at borne while you watt for vour call. It Is not necessary
to urge you to do your part in helping the Red Cross and other war organizations, because I know what you will
IngT" I resolved to take the conversation into my own hands, and keep It then "Vry well, I thank you." He put Ul fi>r In his mouth and mimicked a Haall girl repeating a first lesson in eonrtatrai answer. - "I am so glad." I said. Ignoring Ma buffoonery. "I was so afraid she would be 111 after her bard work 1mt night." "Sbe was a bit upset after we got heme, but she wa all right this monvto whea the left foV the studio." I wonder what business or profes ton this man eould have to enable aim to stroll Idly down truth arcane In the late afternoon, while Ms wife was busy at the studio. I meant te ask Dicky abont It. To be continued
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD IN GREEN8FORK FOR F. S. DAVIS.
Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON
HOW MADGE ESCAPED FROM HARRY UNDERWOOD . When 'I saw Harry Underwood hurrying toward the door of the omnibus on the top of which I was riding, ,T rose from my seat in a wild idea of flight. I knew that he Intended to Join me. I felt that I could not ride up Fifth avenue conspicuously seated upon the top of a bus with this man by my side. But a second thought made me stay where I was. I could not reach the street and get away unobserved. He would meet me coming down. I had experienced enough of his persistence to know that he would turn and walk with me wherever I went. I was afraid he would urge me to nave lunch with him. Unreasoning and silly as I felt the feeling to be, yet I really felt safer with 5 him on the top of an omnibus than L would walking with him on the street. I resolved to stay where I was, to treat his appearance in the most matter-of-fact way, and to' invent an errand in some part of the uptown route of the bus which would enable me to leave him suddenly. So when I heard his deep voice a moment later I was able to return his greeting coolly "Inspecting the street of the Big
Bluff? How do you like it?" He bowed mockingly. "Very much indeed. Why do yoo call it that?" If I could only keep the conversation at this pitch I need not fear any unpleasantness other than the dielike I always had of his presence. "Oh, simply because it holds more Bluffs to the square foot than any other street in the world." He stood expectantly by my seat. I
had hoped he would take either the seat opposite to me or the One behind me, and I had not made room for him. But he laid his hand on the back of the seat as if he were going to sit down, and, willy-nilly, I had to move over. The seats on top of the buses axe narrow enough when two slenderlybuilt people share them. I am slender but Harry Underwood is a big man, tall and massive-framed. I shrank over as close to the side of the seat as I could get, but I could not escape being crowded uncomfortably against him. "Now we are nice and cosey," he said, audaciously slipping bis arm across the back of the seat. I had made many trips on the ommibus in the old cousinly days with Jack. Before we were married Dick and I had taken two or three blissful rides upon this seat, or one just like it.
The memory of those rides, the
peaceful and the blissful ones, made this enforced one taken in the com
pany of a man I detested, even more hateful than it would have been
ordinarily. . "How Is Mrs. Underwood this morn-
ACTRESS BUSY IN WAR RELIEF WORK
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Mrs. M. J. G. Evans. LONDON, Jan. 2. (Special) While Captain M. J. G. Evans of the Royal flying corps is doing his bit for England in the air on the western front his pretty wife is devoting her talents behind the footlights to war relief work of all sorts here at home. There have been few stage performances in the last year in London in which Mrs. Evans has not taken part. She is a talented actress and was Camille Clifford before her marriage a few years ago to Hon. Lj'ndhurst Bruce. Bruce was killed early in the war and the widow married Evans. Praying she will not be twice widowed by the war she is devoting her-every
minute and talent to relief work.
Funeral services for Frank 8, Davis. 54 years old, retired farmer, who died Thursday morning at the Richmond sanitarium, were conducted Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home In Greensfork by Rev. Charles Schultt of Newcastle. He Is survived by the widow, Emma J. Davis, and one son, ' Theodore Davis; also two sisters, Mrs. James Bond of Williamsburg and Mrs. George Schlenker of Wapakoneta, O , and two brothers, John and Harvey Davis, both of Williamsburg.
Three and a halt times as' many immigrants from the United States Into- western Canada arrived dnrtag the first nine months of this year ae during the same period in IMS, according to figures furnished by the department of immigration. The number of suebpersons for the first nine months of the year IMS was 8,327; for 1916. 14,022, and for 1917, 29,918.
Water valves twelve feet In diameter and so constructed that they will cloee automatically in - event of a break in the pipe line have been taflt for a hydroelectric plant in Utah,
THE MAKING OF A FAMOUS MEDICINE
How Lydia E. PbHfcamV Vegetable Compound Is Prepared For Woman's Use.
A visit to the laboratory where this successful remedy is made impresses even the casual looker-on with the reliability, accuracy, skill and cleanliness which attends the making of this great medicine for woman's ills. Over 350,000 pounds of various herbs are used anually and all have to be gathered at the season of the year when their natural juices and medicinal sabstances are at their best, . The most successful solrenta are nsed to extract the medicinal properties from these herbs. Every utensil and tank that comes in contact with the- medicine is sterilized and as a final precaution in cleanliness the medicine is pasteurized and sealed in sterile bottles. It is the wonderful combination of roots and herbs, together with the skill and care nsed in its preparation which has made this famous medicine so successful in the treatment of female ills. The letters from women who have been restored to health by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound which we are continually publishing attest to its virtue.
For Skin Soreness of infants and children you can find nothing that heab like Sykes Comfort Pcwder Leading physicians and nurse have uted and endorsed it for more than 25 years. 25c at the Vino! and other drug ctcres The Comfort Powder Co., Boston, Man.
A Becoming Model for Mother's Girl
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22T4 This style is nice for serge, gingham, percale, galatea. chambray, repp, poplin, voile, velvet or taffeta. The pockets may be omitted. The Sleeve is a one piece model. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 6, S. 10 and 12 years. Size 10 requires Zt yards of 44-inch material. Braid or embroidery will be nice for trimming on this design. A pattern of this illustration' mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps.
Name '. ........... Address City ..............
Size
Address Pattern Department, Palladium. - .