Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 48, 7 January 1918 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 7, 1918.

PAGE THREE

3 MILTONIANS EACH KILL RED FOX IN ONE DAY

Albert Newman, Fred Murley and Benton Wissler Bag Game Red Cross Needs Stove.

MILTON', Ind., Jan. 7. Albert Newman. Fred Murley and Benton Wissler

each killed a fine red fox Wednesday.

....The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. Harry Manlove next Wednesday afternoon The Red Cross is

very much In need of a stove as the

one now In use is not large enough to

make the room comfortable for the

workers. It Is hoped some one wil

have one to lend the society Mr. and Mrs. Park Thornberc and Mrs. Barbara Ferris have gone to Arizona for ihe benefit of Mrs. Thornbergs health. Her daughter, Isel, will spend the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris Ivan Parkins who has been at Fort Snelllng has entered the Officer's Training Camp at Battle Creek, Michigan Mrs. E. P. Jones entertained at 6 o'clock dinner in honor of Mrs. Horace Hurst, Mrs. Hurst, Mrh. Alice Gresh, Mrs. Dayton Warren, Mrs. Malinda Barton, Mrs. Alice Jones, Mrs. Frank Doty, Mrs. F. C. McConnlck and Miss Nellie Jones The Rebekah lodge has named the following officers

for 1918: Mrs. C. A. Braden, N. G.; Mrs. Fred Murley, V. G.; Mrs. Nora Scott, financial secretary, Mrs. Violet Murley, recording secretary, and Miss Marie Harmier. treasurer Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Huddleston entertained Sunday, Mrs. Lizzie Huddleston and sons, Clyde of Fort Riley, and Homer and Bernard of ML Auburn, Amos Huddleston was also a recent guest .... Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lantz have returned from a visit with their children, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lantz of Shelbyvllle. 111 Charles Hannison of Troy, O.. has been visiting his niece, Mrs. Thomas Ewers Frank Benninger has sold his farm of SO acres to Fred Ilackleman Ralph Bryant visited his sister's children at White's Inhtitute at Wabash.

REBUILDING AMID WRECKING

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Military engineers rebuilding Belgian bridge.

Even though the German artillery is still busy destroying in parts of Belgium the little nation's military engineers are already at work on reconstruction in reclaimed parts of the kingdom. Bridges are being rebuilt over canals and rivers and railroads are being rehabilitated.

Half Ounce of Flour W asted Daily Would Feed Million Refugees

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7. An answer to criticism of the food administration's efforts to stop the . minute wastes in kitchens was given by Dr. H. E. Barnard, state food administrator, in an article made public here. Dr. Barnard said: "You have heard it this criticism of the efforts of the food administration to stop wastes and eave the surplus. It's very common for superiicials, dare I say, selfish women to say to their neighbors, 'I wouldn't sign any food card. It's foolish. I don't waste any food, and if I do it's mine. 1 paid for it." "There are a lot of things worng with such comments. There is nothing foolish in any effort that will end this war quickly. There isn't a kitchen where every waste is eliminated, and while the flour and fat may have been paid for by the woman who wastes it every bit she does not use to feed her family must be replaced by other food drawn from our scanty surplus. Every ounce of flour, every scrap of food wasted by careless cooks drains the national bank of energy in which we are every one stockholders. "The lazy minded critics do not ap

preciate the multiplying power of twenty millions. There are that many families in this country and the spoonful of fat left in the frying pan, the sugar dregs in the coffee cup, the ounce of flour brushed off the bread board, multiplied milllone of times, day after day, makes a total that i appalling. "As a concrete example of definite waste almost never reckoned with, take the last case. In millions of kitchens flour is used in some form every day. It may be baked into biscuits or bread, rolled into pastry or beaten into gravies. It is dusted on the board on which the berad is kneaded, or the biscuits or pie crust cut or molded. It is mixed in bowls or shaken out of the flour sifter. Every operation makes a little waste. Probably the total wastage is no more than a half ounce a day but when twenty million families also are wasting the amount thrown out by carelessness is more than three thousand barrels a day, enough to feed a million Belgium refugees. It took a thousand fertile acres to grow that wasted wheat. It was gorwn by the labor of enough men to defend many a rod of trench that encircles our common enemy.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT. The man who stays out because he lost out is neither a sticker nor a winner; if b,e won't dig out when he's covered up, he is pretty much of a sinner. Man becomes happy who helps his fellowmen. Indecision is the idle man's imprint on all that he fails to perform; the factory's smoke is made by horse-power, but the head-power is its success.

It won't pay to keep your car standing idle, for it will soon become ont of date. Make an exchange through a Palladium Want Ad. Read the Want Ads today. They are read by 95 percent, of the people in Richmond.

"The trivial wastes are, indeed, mighty in their aggregate, and the unthinking wasters potent in their power to delay the day of victory."

The Japan Gazette says that hundreds of Russians, returning to their native land from the United States, are stranded in Yokohama and Tokio.

Over the Top TogetherGoing over the top in any field of human endeavor is a matter of physical preparedness. You can't get strength from nonnutritious, indigestible foodl Shredded Wbsst EscuSt is 100 per cent, wheat, nothing wasted, nothing thrown away. It is all food and every particle of it is digested. A nourishing, satisfying breakfast, lunch or dinner at a cost of only a

few pennies.

Made in Niagara Falls. N. Y.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

ARST0WN,jND. J Mrs. Oliver H. Brown was hostess at a New Year's party. The guests were: Mrs. John Teetor, Mrs. Joe Teetor, Mrs. Joe Stonecipher. Mrs. Charles Backenstoce, Mrs. Robert Newcom, Mrs. E. H. Thurston, Mrs. George Rheinegger, Mrs. Darwin Durbln, Mrs. Emma Williams, Mrs. M. T. Tox, Mrs. Laura Gebhart and Mrs. Lee Brannan. Diner was served Mr. and Mrs. William Waltz enter

tained at their home last Saturday

evening, Miss Louis Macy and friend, Lawrence Harrison of Camp Zachary Taylor, Kentucky. ...Miss Madge Oderbolzer of Indianapolis has been employed to teach in the high school,

to succeed Conn Hostetler, who resigned to enlist. ...The Aid society

of the Christian church will meet

with Mrs. M. T. Fox at her home on North Perry street Tuesday afternoon, January 8.... Mrs. E. H. Thurston and Mrs. Laura Gebhart were hostesses to the Woman's History club

Monday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Frittey entertained at dinner Sunday, Lester Hanscom of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt. Mrs. Alice Hanscom, Mrs. Sarah Bell and Mis3 Florence Bell .... Under the auspices of the Progressive club, there will be an entertainment given at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday night, January 8, by Madame Reno, magician.

Hoosier Happenings

ACCIDENTALLY KILLS WIFE JASPER, Jan. 7. Dr. John Casper accidentally discharged a gun while cleaning it and killed his wife. Mrs. Casper was a few feet away, when, id

some unexplained manner, the gun was

discharged killing her instantly. Dr. Casper is grief-stricken over the tragedy.

More than 70,000 cities and towns in the United States use 9,151.211 telephones. It is estimated that an average of 8,600,000,000 messages are sent over these lines annually. People's Home Journal.

ASKS $25,000 ALIMONY HUNTINGTON, Jan. 7. Mrs. Margaret J. Ware, formerly of Miami county, has filed suit for divorce and

$25,000 alimony from John R. Ware, who she charges, is the owner of personal property valued at $75,000. The couple married in 1868 and separated In 1011. when she alleges Ware tried to kill her. "SHEEPLESS" FARM NOW INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7. The government advises "get more sheep." Some one took the advice literally and did what he probably thought the easiest way. As a result the farm of O. S. Whiteman is "sheepless." SOLDIERS GO "BROKE" MUNC1E, Jan. 7. Soldiers in France are going broke ninety percent of the time to make payments on Liberty bonds, Fred Brutchen a Muncle youth with the American army in France, wrote his father. . ... . -.' - GIVES HUSBAND INTO SERVICE SULLIVAN, Jan. 7. Mrs. Warnie Hutchison appeared before the selective army board with her husband and year-old child and gave -her husband Into the service. Se said she and the

child would get along "somehow" during the war. LEARNING WAR COOKING COLUMBUS, Jan. 7. Columbus high school girls are learning war time cooking. Special instructions in the preparation of wheatless and meatless

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Druggists refund money if it fails. 25c

meals is being given by Mi6s Elnora Herzsh. PRISONERS QUARANTINED INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 7. Prisoners in the Marion county jail whose terms have expired are still ui jail. A negro developed smallpox in the bastile and other inmates will have to remain until the quarantine is lifted. SCHOOL CLOSES EARLIER

TERRE HAUTE. Jan. 7. School schedules have been revised to permit closing one hour earlier each day to conserve fuel. FIRST WOUNDED MAN ANDERSON, Jan. 7. Joseph Cullen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Cullen of Summitville, is the first Madison county boy to arrive home crippled as a result of the war. He was wounded at the battle of Vimy ridge. He served with the Canadians. OLDEST WOMAN KNITS VERNON, Jan. 7. Mrs. Jane Higgam, 94 years old, thfi. oldest woman in Jennings county, is knitting socks for soldires.

- For the first time in probably 100 years reports have reached the state capital of Pennsylvania of a raid made by elk in force. The reports have been sent from Blair county that thirtyelk were tearing up crops and damaging trees.

It's because their Turkish blend is BALANCED Balanced that is what makes Fatima's blend mean comfort to you, even though you may smoke more often than usual. The milder tobaccos in this Turkish blend are so well balanced with the richer, fullerflavored leaves as to entirely off-set all undue "heaviness' the cause of over-richness in some other cigarettes. And this very blending which makes Fatimas so comfortable (and therefore so sensible) is also just what imparts that unusually good Fatima taste. But even so, you alone can decide whether or not you like Fatimas. That's easy to settle

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Tenor off the Metropolitan Opera Company

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"Foremost Woman Pianist"

Mr. Murphy, who is a singularly gifted young tenor will fill the place of Herbert Witherspoon, unable to appear because of illness. He is one of the leading tenors in America already and his career is in the making. His work at the Metropolitan, where he went in 1911, won high praise from the beginningAs a recital and festival soloist he stands in the front rank. Two years ago he was tenor soloist at the Cincinnati May Festival, and achieved a success there.

Season Ticket Holders Are Asked to Bring Their Dimes for the War Tax. North and South Doors Will Be Opened. Concert Begins at 8:15

pDH:--50c9 75c, .$1.00 $1.50 and $2.00'