Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 57, 17 January 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANr SUN-TELEGHAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 17, 1918.
PAGE FTVE
WILLIAMSONS TO PLOW AT NIGHT ON THEIR PLACE
Father Plans to Build New Residence to Replace One Burned. By NATE EDWARDS. ECONOMY. Ind., Jan. 17. Will Williamson, one of Ferry's big farmers, isni't a man to sit down and grieve when the hand of fato seems against him. When the big farm house was burned Christmas eve entailing a loss of $3,000, he did not throw up his hands and say, "All Is lost." No, not hs! . Plans have been made to build a modern two-story farm home at a cost of S3.000 that will be "fitted up" vith steam heating system, cold and hot bath and electric light plant. He and his son. Wayne, will put out 107 acres of corn ground, then they will Plow all day and night. Mr. Williamson by day and Wayne at night. A light plant is being arranged on the prow or the big tractor that will give light by tight. The snow has been scraped off the county and township roads so that rural mails now are being delivered. Wednesday morning was the Urst mail delivered in this part of the county since Friday. The first mail train that came in over the C.& O. was a Joy bringer to the isolated people. Old papers were reread and commented on as If fresh from the.
press Those who had stock perish,
by freezing were Sam Drake, one cow; Hardy Cain, two hogs; Frank Fierce, one bog; J. L. Replogle, two hogs; Whittier Beard, three hogs. Several chickens and young pigs perHbed...Tbe Allie Weyl sale Tuesdaywas well attended and things sold at a good price. Milk cows brought from $50 to $160 a bead, mules $500 a span; fat cattle at stock yards prlce3. Hogs, grain, farming implements, harness and automobiles brought all they were worth. Total amount, $7,000. Auctioneers, Eqert Hulton. Knightstown; Clem Conway, Mooreland; Beck, Cambridge City. Harry Macy. clerk There wa3 no school Monday on account of the obstruction of the roads by snowdrifts. Omer Eller, near Williamsburg, sold Tot Cranor a fat calf Wednesday that brought $182 Economy stock yards surely are a busy place. Yesterday' 42 head of big horses were hitched to 21 wagons loaded with fat bogs and 6ofc coal.. .Lester Williams and son Donald, who have been ill with grip, are able now to be out again Protracted meeting at the U. U. B. church. Sugar Grove, has been called off until more favorable weather.
CROWNED FIRST LADY OF MOVIES
TO MEET AT FERGUSON'S
Prayer meeting of the First Baptist church will be eld Thursday evening at 7:30 at the home of J. W. Ferguson, 121 South Fifteenth street."
some green pickles and beets for color. Thicken gravy and pour around edge and you will have a dinner both good, to eat and to look at. Meat Loaf That Serves Eight Persons GenerouslyTwo pounds hamburg steak, two small onions, one egg. one pint flour, gravy left from any kind of meat, two large slices stale bread soaked in hot water till soft, pepper and salt to taste. Mix all together thoroughly. Mold in a loaf, put in greased baking dish and sprinkle a few pieced of chopped sal pork over top of loaf. If you don't have fat meat put on a spoonful of oleomargarine. Pour two small cups boiling water in dish, bake one hour in moderate oven. This loaf coats fifty cents and makS3 as good a Sunday dinner as an expensive roast. Stuffed Onions Remove $kins from onions, parboil ten minutes In -salt water, turn upside down to cool, remove part of center. Fill cavity with equal parts of chopped leftover meat of any kind, breadcrumbs and onion which was removed; season with salt and pepper and melted butter. Put in baking dish, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake until onionr. are soft. Drop Cakes (no eggs) One cup sugar, one-half cup lard substitute, one cup milk, one cup chopped raisins, two teaspoons baking1 powder, pinch of salt, cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves to taste, one-half cup graham flour, one-half cup cornmeal. white flour enough to make a stiff batter. Drop in small spoonful on buttered pans and bake in medium hot oven until nicely browned. This amount will make about forty cakes.
Heart and Home Problems
Miss Pearson and the expressions of appreciation she received.
NEW YORK, Jan 17. At a recent gathering here for the purpose, Miss Virginia Pearson, a favorite of film lovers, was crowned the "First Lady cf Movie Land" by Judge Hylan, New York's mayor, and was presented with several tokens of regard. The newly
crowned first lady declared that she j
was enraptured not so much alone with the honor of being the queen of the movies as with the additional honor of being thus acclaimed by the mayor of the "wosld's greatest city." . A silver loving cup, inscribed with sentiments of h:gh appreciation, a
golden key to the city of Brooklyn,
and many roses were also presented to Miss Pearson. In addition to Mayor Hylan other notables were present and Judge Jacob S. Strahl made the presentation speech. Judge Strahl as
sured Miss. Pearson of the deep regard wherein she is held not only by the j people of New York and Brooklyn! olrtna hnt hv ihd nfinnla rtf A m carina I
In a short speech of gratitude and thanks. Miss Pearson declared that
she was pleased to the point of tears and that she hoped her work hereafter would express more adequately than her words the inspiration the occasion has brought to her.
as ham, cover rice with thin slices of cheese, put in oven until it gets brown, on top. Remove to large platter. Have ready cooked small carrots browned in butter. Place carrots lengthwise from meat to edge of platter, alternated with the potatoes; also
THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Work gives a splendid diversion, making it easy to control one's self; work wears out all the worries of life.
Faith makes "impossibilities" beat a hasty retreat; doubt draws the "impossible" near to you and drives faith away.
Conceit in men brings defeat to them; .narrow minds exaggerate their importance they fail because they are not fair.
Each Want Ad is an portunity. Find yours in Palladium today.
opthe
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I went with a girl who lives three doors from me for over two months, and one day she insulted me so that I was very much hurt. I. stopped going with her then and there, and have never taken her
anywhere since. I am quite popular and can get all the girls I want, so it doesn't , matter to me. She has told neighbors of ours that I stopped going with her and that I was very mean to her, but it Isn't so, and I do not know just what to do about it. I hate to have them think ill of me, and I don't want to go back to the girl. GEORGE M. You are right in
not wanting to go back to the girl, but you should not care so much what other people think of you if it is not so. Conduct yourself in a gentlemanly manner and soon the truth about you will be known. It won't hurt you to have false rumors about as long as your actions are respectable. If the neighbors say anything tO you about it, tell them it isn't true, but do not gossip further with them on the subject, and it will all come out all right.
X IS?! IP V-!1
Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are girls seventeen and fifteen years of age. (1) Do you think we are old enough to take a trip , next summer to a relation's home of the girl fifteen, if some one is going to meet us at the station? (2) What kind of a traveling suit would you advise us to wear, and what color? . (3) We are in society and we each have an evening gown. Do you think it would be best to take them along?
The law is a good deal like a ragon tongue it can be twitched in any direction.- -
WAS FEELING ALL RUN DOWN Symptoms of on-coming kidney trouble deserve prompt attention, for neglect Invites serious illness. Louis Buckner, Somerset, Va., writes: 'I was feeling all run down; tired, with pains in my back. After taking Foley Kidney Pills I felt like a new man." Backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles, swollen ankles, puffiness under eyes, and sleep-disturbing bladder ailments yield quickly to this time-tried remedy. . A boon to middleaged men and women. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.
(4) Also, about how mriny clothes do you think we ought to take along? We are going to stay a month. How many hats and coats? We can take all the clothes we want. We don't want to take so many that the people will think we are trying to show off. HELEN and ARJLINE. (1) You ars old 'enough to take the trip If your parents consider it safe and unless you are going to travel a very long distance. A day or night trip would be all right, but I would not advise you to travel several days alone. Do not enter Into conversation with any strangers. (2) It would be unwise to give too much thought to the suits jou wear for travel, because almost anything will do. Some people prefer navy blue. It is a good color because It does not show soil, but it does get dusty. You will find any color you choose all righL I would not advise white, however. (3) Tajte party dresses, along, because you may need them. You are too young to wear evening gowns, and I wouldn't call the dresees by. that name if I were you. . ' . (4) DO not take too many clothes because you will find them only a bother. If you each have a pretty silk skirt, several waists, a white skirt or two, two little summer dresses, one hat and one coat, besides plenty of underwear, you will get along all right.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have very
red hair, almost auburn, and I am undecided what color clothes to wear. I will soon have to get a suit to wear to school and for regular wear, not to parties, and I saw a brown one in a window-which I like very much. Do you think I can wear brown all right? If not, what other color would be suitable? BROWNIE. The brown suit would be all right. The saleswoman who helps you select the suit will be glad to tell you what she thinks cf it, and she can tell better how you . look itt it than I can. not knowing your exact coloring and complexion. Brown however, is always good with red hair. '
WS - I
Vou Can
Eje-JBrows and Igshes
ad UtruliMiH. A liuia
p plied n igbtlr. nourish tb eya-broM mni
1 una n flnnw fln
tboi girine ebann u4 umilm to ibm ym
natural . tbarafcy nmntim ttm
wtb, nukinr then) Ions, taiak aod u)ry.
and htintv fa the fmrm Uih-Brnw-Iu la mar-
lately pan ana ni nua. Uftea br aaiinti ot aocUSr an n mmt
Uet a hex a4
antaed abaolotcl:
c inif mi
RefAmmeadrd and saM hT
TbJstlethvrai(e-a 5 store. AO
NO MORE LIVER TROUBLE; TAKE BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS
"I suffered with Stomach and Liver Trouble for three years and was under the care of two doctors but hey never gave me any relief. Nearly two years ago I bought a box of Bliss Native Herb Tablets and they did me more good than anything I ever tried. When I commenced taking your tablets I was in an awful run-down condition and couldn't eat a thing without it hurting me. But thanks to Bliss Native Herb Tablets, in a month I could do my housework and eat most anything. It is a good family medicine, I don't see how we could do without it. I am still taking them. I weigh more than I ever did in my life." MRS. FANNIE WOLFE. Pulaski, Tenn. When your liver is not performing the functions ordained by nature, your
whole human machinery breaks down ; your brain becomes dull, the pores of the system become clogged with impurities, anad any neglect to correct this condition will lead to serious Alness. Bliss Native Herb Tablets, purely vegetable, have been relieving sufferers from liver troubles for many years. They are a safe, gentle but sure laxative, easy to take, and quick to relieve. Thousands ot homes are never without them. One tablet at night, makes the next day bright. A box contains 200 tablets, and each tablet contains our trade mark. The price is $1 per box. Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite and local agents everywhere. Lcok for our moneyback guarantee in every box. Adv.
TO MEET AT HOME
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
. -H
South Eighth Street Friends church
will change its place of meeting for
this evening's service. The church
is not available for this date and the
business meeting for tonight will be held at 122 South Ninth street.
A VERY ATTRACTIVE GOWN
Hi
Waist 2334. Skirt 2335. This model is excellent for the soft silks, velvets and crepes that are now so popular. The waist and skirt could also be finished separateyl. The style requires little trimming. A bit ot lace or embroidery being quite sufficient. Combinations of material would be fine for this design. The Waist Pattern 2334 is cut in 6 sizes: 34, 26, 3S, 40. 42 and 44 inches bust measure, the skirt pattern 2J'J5 is cut in 6 sizes 22. 24, 28, 28. 30 and 32 inches waist measure. For a medium size the entire dress will require about 8 yards cf 44-inch material, with 3 3-8 ysrds of silk or ribbon, 6 1-2 inches wide, for the sash ends of the waist. The skirt measures about 2 1-4 yards at the foot. This illustration calls for two separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receiptof 10 cents for each pattern, in silver or stamps.
HOT BREADS Delicious Bean Muffins -Combine one well-beaten egg, one cup cold boiled bean pulp (lima or navy beans), one-half cup milk, three tablespoons melted shortening, one teaspoon salt, one and three-quarters cups flour and two and one-half teaspoons baking powder: Beat thoroughly. Bake muffins in greased muffin pans about twenty-five minutes. . Buckwheat and Cornmeal Muffins Sift together one cup flour, one-half cup buckwheat, one-half cup cornmeal, one-half teaspoon salt, four teaspoon? baking powder, one tablespoon brown sugar (or white). Add the liquid
(three-quarters cup milk and water) and one tablespoon melted shortening. Beat. Bake in muffin pans twenty to twenty-five minutes. Level measurements. War-Time Waffles One teacup each of cornmeal, graham and white flour, one tablespoon shortening, cne tablespoon cornstarch, one tablespoon sugar, one teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder. Sift ingredients all together. Use sweet milk to form batter and beat well. Use with maple syrup, fruit juice or pulverized sugar. Cheap Gingerbread Two cups molasses, shortening size of an egg, one teaspoon soda, two teaspoons ginger, one cup boiling water, enough flour to make it stiff. . Last add one-half cup raisins. Cheap but very good. New - Gingerbread Sift three-quarters cup flour, one teaspoon bakinfi powder, one and ons-half teaspoons ginger and one-half teaspoon salt. Add one and one-half cups fine bread crumbs. Mix well and to thi3 add one cup light molasses mixed in one-half cup boiling water. Beat well, add two tablespoons melted drippings or chicken fat. Bake half hour in moderate oven. THE TABLE Ham and Rice Dinner Place slice of ham in baking pan with just enough water to keep it from burning. Let it bake until done. Bake enough potatoes with the !.am until ice and brown. Take from oven, cover ham with boiled rice about same thickness
H. C. HASEMEIER CO.
Nam
Address
City
Size
Address Pattern Department, Palladium.
WOMEN SUFFERERS MAY NEED. SWAMP-ROOT
Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. - If the kidneys are not in a healthy
condition, they may cause the other i
organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss- of
ambition, nervousness, Are often times sympthoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a- physician's prescription, obtained at any drug store, may be just the remedy needed too overcome such conditions. Get a medium or large size bottle immediately from any drug store. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation, send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be sure and mention. the Richmond Palladium. (Adv.)
Normal Crowds and Business on Wednesday Conserve nd economize by making liberal and generous use of The Boston Store's January Clearance Sale. Friday and Saturday will be of special importance in every department. Store will cl ose every day at 4 : 30 until further notice. We ar e ready for business at 8 : 00 a. m.
Women's and Children's Gloves Women's White Chamoisette Gloves in a full line ot sixes. January Sale 49o Women's Chamoisette Gloves in white with either the self or black embroidery backs, a regular $1.00 value. January Sale 79c Women's Double Silk Gloves lined throughout. These come in black or gray, all sizes; $1.25 value. January Sale 98c Women's Heavy Wool Golf Gloves in black or grey; regular 50c value. January Sale.. 39c Children's Golf Gloves and Mittens in a broken line of colors and sizes, and yet a good assortment, regular values worth up to 50c. For our January Sale ..25c Children's . Heavy Cashmere Gloves and Mittens with a heavy fleece lining, in tans or grays. January Sale 49c Infant's Mittens in white pink blue and red; regular 25c and 35c values. January Sale ....19c Extra Special Good news from the Women's Kid Glove Section. We show a line of broken shades and sizes in Gloves of all kinds; regular values worth up to $2.50. Below we give a list of shades and sizes; if your size is in the list you are fortunate and we would suggest you supply all of your "Glove needs during s this sale: . ' Size 5 Black, white, tan, gray, brown, green. Size 6 Black, white, tan, green, red, navy. Size 6Vi Black, white, red, green. Size 6 Tan, red, green. Size 6 White, red, champagne. Size 7 White, red, champagne, black. Size 7 Green, tan. Size 7 Black. To close them quick, we offer the entire line for' the January Sale at $1.39. RIBBONS Lot No. 1 One hundred pieces of wide Ribbons, good line of shades, either plain or fancy; regular values worth up to 35c; January Sale 1 9o Lot No. 2 Thousands of yards of beautiful high grade Ribbons for
IReadly-TTo-'Woaip Dept.
DRESS SKIRTS All Skirts will bear a reduction during this sale. None Held Back. SEE THE SPECIAL LOTS Lot Skirts, up to $7.50; choice. .$1.98 Lot Skirts, up to $8.50; choice. .$3.98 Lot Skirts, up to $9.00; choice. .$4.98 RAINCOATS Ladies', Misses' and Children's all at yA OFF. WAISTS Every Waist in the store will show a discount none held back. See the special values at $1.93, $2.24, $3.59, $4.49, $5.39. A1J Wash Waists reduced Special lots at 89c, $1.34, $1.79, $2.25. HOUSE DRESSES See the rack of new dresses bought for this sale. Light and dark asst., Percale and Ginghams, long sleeves. Special values at 08e, $1.25,. $1.50, $1.M, $2.50.
COATS Our entire line Ladies', Misses and Children's including new goods bought the past week. Coats, worth to $13.50; Choice.. $ 7.98 Coats, worth to $18.00; choice. .$10.48 Coats, worth to $23.50; choice. .$13.98 Coats, worth to $30.00; choice. .$17.98 Coats, worth to $37.50; choice .. $25.98 SUITS Come and take your choice at half price. Good assortment of colors and sizes. Regular prices $14.98 to $37.50. Sale Prices $7.49 to $18.75 No charge for alterations. DRESSES Our entire line greatly reduced all this season's models no two alike. SERGE DRESES ALL 'A OFF Price range $11.00 to $30.00; now $7.98 to $22.50. SILK DRESSES ALL yA OFF Price range $6.50 to $35.00; now $4.75 to $26.25. EXTRA SPECIAL Eleven Dresses sold up to $22. 50; choice $9.98. Dresses at the above prices can not be sent on approval, returned for credit, or exchange.
FURS Our entire line of Furs for Ladies, Misses and Children OFF SWEATERS All Sweaters will show a reduction during this sale. Children's sizes .... .68c to $3.50 each Misses and Ladies', $1 .50 to $8.50 each COVERALL APRONS 25 dozen bought for this sale. Five styles to select from 69ci 79c, 98c, $1.25. , We Shew Light and Dark Colors. Sizes up to 56 Bust Measure. PETTICOATS 10 Dozen Black Mercerized; two styles, all lengths, $1.50 value. This sale $1.19. Speclttl values in Silk Skirts. See special lots at -$1.98, $2.98, $3.98. All colors.
RIBBONS Hair-Bows, Sashes. Girdles and fancy work of all kinds, worth up to 50c a yard. January Sale 29c Lot No. 3 Just 50 pieces of extra wide Ribbon, in plain Satins and Taffetas; Brocades and Floral designs; worth up to $1.00 a yard. January Sale .49e Lacss Reduced Thousands of yards of pretty new laces, just in time for the spring sewing. We mention just two lots. Lot No. 1 One hundred pieces, including Vals. Torchons and Clupys in either edges or insertions. January Sale, yard .... 5c Domestic Dep't. Bleached Muslin, good quality, soft finish, full yard wide. January Sale 15c Hope Muslin, yard wide, original Hope Brand. January Sale .. 18c Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, good weight January Sale . . 10c 42-inch Unbleached Muslin, fine thread, soft finish. January Sale i6e Sheetings, good quality, full 81inch Seamless Eleached Sheeting. January Sale , 35n Pepperell, 9-4 Seamless Bleached Sheeting, regular 50c value. Jannary Sale 45c Cambric Muslin, yard wide, fine soft finish. January Sale .... 12c Canton Flannel, 2 pieces of Bleached Canton Flannel, good weight, regular 20c value. January Sale 15c 3 Pieces of Unbleached Canton Flannel, extra heavy quality, 20c value. January Sale 15c Sheets and Pillow Cases Sheets, 72x90 Bleached Sheets, good quality Muslin. January Sale ... ;.; 75 81x90 Elmdale Seamless Bleached wide deep bem. January Sale . . . ; . . -. . . . . 90c D. and L. Sheets. This is a standard line of sheets made from a fine Muslin and priced as follows: : 72x90 ,.. $1.15 81x90 ................ $1.20 - 80x90 $1.30 Pillow Cases, priced special .for the January Sale: 42x36 ...........w.... 20a 45x36 ...fi. .V...; 22&e Many other .good values in Sheets and Pillow Cases.
i
The Store With Only One Price