Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 61, 22 January 1918 — Page 5

CAMBRIDGE CITY STORES WILL BE OPEN WEDNESDAY Schools Probably Will Reopen on January 28 William Hangley Buried. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Jan. 22. Williiui Hangley, 46 years old, a life-long resident of this place, died suddenly st hia home on the Hagerstown road, of heart failure. He was born In this city June 25. 1872. He was united in marriage with Miss Edna Young, who survives him. March 1, 1905. One sister, Miss Nellie Moriarity Hangley Is living. Mr. Hangley was a Democrat, and took great Interest in local politics. He was district oil Inspector at the time that office was discontinued in 1917. The funeral was held at the Iiome Tuesday afternoon, under the auspices of the K. of P. and Moose orders, of which he was a prominent member. Burial was at Riverside. The orders of the county fuel administrator are being strictly observed by the business men and manufacturers of this city. The saloons, tobacco stores and barber shops have been closed by direction of the board of town trutees, and will not open before Wednesday morning. The meat markets, bake shops and plumbing establishments will be permitted to continue business the usual number or hours each day. The public schools have been dismissed for the week. They will reopen on January 2S of this month, provided a sufficient supply of fuel is secured to heat the building. Hie arrival of a oarloed of coal at one

of the local yards, and the purchase of an additional half-carload from the Ttimt .. 11 J a f, .1 V !

oj r nur railroad, temporarily relieved the situation which had assumed serious proportions. It is expected that five cars of coal will be received by the dealers soon. Churches were closed Sunday and services held in private homes.

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Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman is Severely Earned Mrs. Gertrude Hoffman connected with the "Spa" at the Y. M. C. A., was burned about the arms and shoulders Mondjy, when a gas stove exploded. Gas had accumulated in the oven and when sha lighted it the ex

plosion occurred.

Her condition was reported better.

Tuesday.

Help Uncle Sam to Win the) War by followingjtnese Directions:.

. Firsfn&ir'ArAbuntVbf col often. 2. Keep fuel bed ever by putting coal on) Chin spot. Avoid raiting and slicing.

3. Keep fuel bed About six mchos thick-

4. Look out for aN leak in brickwork.,.

S. Increase or decrease steam 'pressure by Opening or closing draft damper in Uptake. G Clean fires when the demand for ste&m s nriatl, and while cleaning havethe draft damper partly closed.

"T"ilt - '- ill Hjr.w.m

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Heart and Home Problems

Additional new machinery costing S130.fK0 will be installed by the Intornational Shipbuilding Co., Pascaaoula. Miss., wbfeb has large contracts for the construction of steel ships for the Government.

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT Like the light makes darkness disappear, po the sunny smile disperses gloom, sorrow and grief. If you would make jour fortune, you must not allow misfortune to unmake you. The cheerful man is the well man: he Is well because he is cheerful not cheerful because he is well. Cheerfulness is health: "blue days" breed disease. The Palladium Want Ad habit will pay you get the habit! Palladium Want Ads are arranged in A-B-C order to t-ave your time. Read them today on the classified page.

A GOOD STYLE FOR THE GROWING GIRL

Dear Mrs. Thompson: At the age of 16 years I began going with the girls not to any great extent but just to accompany them to social events and tho like. All through life so far it has been my disposition to be possessed with a changeable mind. Since I

started going into company I have been with several friends and with some have kept steady company for quits awhile. But through all this tii - of about four years of going with this one and that one I have never found one who measures up to the standard in my liking. That is to say I have found

none who I considered more than a. friend. My friends say I am fickle which no doubt is

true, and if I am can you tell me any way which I may overcome this weakness. I am afraid many of my girl friends have changed their friendship into hatred and passed me on as a heartbreaker. It. seems as though the girls with whom I have kept company consider me as in love with them although that has been far distant from my mind. Once or twice I thought I had found the only girl whom I could learn to love and then another one would cross my path, perhaps more fair, and then my affection would go hither again.. Am I fickle

or two hard to suit?

This has caused me considerable worry of late and I cannot overcome

it aitnougn I try ever so hard. At present I am going with a girl who has been a prominent figure in my early courtship. Perhaps I love her truly, for wo have quit an(j quarreled at least four times. Can you tell me

how I may tell when I find the right girl, and if I am too hard to suit. IN DOUBT. Yes, I am afraid you are rather fickle and if you don't mend your ways the right sort of a girl will be just a bit afraid to risk her future hapyiness with you. I am afraid you court too many girls at one time. Pick out some good loveable girl and stick to her no matter what happens. This is the best way to know if you really love her. Changing from one to another or going with more than one girl at a time will make you doubtful. You can't blame the girls for waiting for a man who has all the symptoms of fickleness which you describe. Take my advice and stick to one girl. It will pay if you expect to be happy. A happy and contented home is of high value to any man.

lows, stirring until dissolved. Reniovu

from the heat, flavor to taste with

vanilla and serve cold. No meringue

is required, as the pudding is light and delicate. Black Pudding One cup molasses, two and one-half cups flour, two tea

spoons baking powder, two-thirds cuh

boiling water, one scant teaspoon soda dissolved in boiling water, a little salt. Add spices and raisins to taste. Steam about three hours. Serve with either boiled or egg sauce. Egg Sauce For one-half the pudding: Beat the yolks of two eggs, add sugar to taste. Beat the two whites very stiff. Flavor with vanilla. Beat all together. Or serve pudding with whipped cream. The recipe will serve eight,, but can be used one-half at a time. The rest can be steamed over when needed.

THROUGH THE FIELDS TO PUTNAM; MANOR "By the way, Madge, shall we get some sandwiches and fruit before we start? There's a little shop across from the station. You wait here and I'll gp back for them." "Nonsense, Dicky," I retorted. "We ate such a heavy breakfast that I know I shan't want anything to eat until late in the afternoon. Are you

hungry?" . . "I should say not, now. But I was afraid you might want something before we get back to Putnam Manor." "What is Putnam Manor?" "The old inn I told you about, where they serve the best meal3 in the country. It dates back to revolutionary times. I believe George Washington watered his horse there." N "Oh, Dicky, how absurd you are!" "Well, isn't that as much claim to distinction as some of those nlaces

have?" demanded Dicky. "But, really, !

tnis is a great old place, hig house with a glass-windowed tower on top, set In a grove of boautiful pines. There are rooms, and now that the summer rush isn't on we can have our dinner on a table drawn up in front "of the log fire in the great hall." "What a wonderful picture, Dicky. Are you. sure the place is open now?" "Of course. The old landlord. Foreman, is a fixture there. He has run the place for years.' Bully old chap, regular 'mine host of the inn" sort of fellow. Lots of men I know come down here and stay with him during the summer. He has his walls covered with drawings the fellows have done for him. There are two or three of mine there, I guess. He never takes anj-thing down." "Dicky! How perfectly thrilling! I know I shall enjoy this day better than any we have ever had." "He's quite a judge of antique, old Foreman, regular antique himself by the way. He spends all his spare cash in fitting up the place in keeping with its old-time flavor. He has one old sideboard in the dining room he paid $500 for. In the barroom, which is exactly like an old taproom of revolutionary times, he has all sorts or old swords and flintlocks and other colonial junk. It's as good as a museum to see, his collection is." "How long since you have been there?" "Oh, early last summer; ju3t before I met you. I have been so busy since then I haven't had time to do any of

tne things I used tc do." He grinned i

mischievously. "I don't know why I didn't bring you out here last summer at that; wasn't quite sure how you'd like it, I guess." "You might have known I would have enjoyed anything like that," I returned. "But Dicky. I really think you ought to go back to the station and inquire whether the place is open or not. Anything might have happened in this time." "If that isn't just like a woman," Dicky exclaimed, with every evidence of exasperation. "Spoil everything with demands to iook up this or find out that. I tell you that place is open, has been for years. Come along

through this etile and forget your troubles for a while" Dicky was evidently bent upon surprising me with tome picturesque favored nook of his, so I resolved to ask no more questions until he revealed it in all its glory. '

We went down the path into the woods which, bare as the trees were of leaves, had the effect of closing us in. "This muet be the forest primeval in the summer time," I said. , "It is." Dicky returned. "Now shut your eyes and take my hand. Don't open them until I tell you.". I obeyed his whim, and he led me a few feet farther down the path, then made an abrupt turn and, taking me by the shoulders, placed me In the position he wished. "Now look," he said, proudly. I opened my eyes, gave one glance, and exclaimed in wonder. "Dicky! I never saw anything so beautiful in my

life!" At my feet was a brook, with water so clear that I could see every clean pebble in its bed. There was not a weed, a leaf or stick on its surface to mar its clearness. The Bun shining upon its ripples gave them the effect of dancing, and as I watched the

stream flow swiftly by and hard its

Want Valentine for Your Soldier Boy? Have you thought of sending a valentine to your soldier boy this year? The Indianapolis Branch . of the French Relief fund has a collection

especially designed for this purpose. The "comics" were drawn by Gaar Williams, former 'Richmond man and cartoonist of the Indianapolis News., verses by George Ade, Kin Hubbard. (Abe Martin"), verses by William N Herschell, author of "The Kid Ha Gone to the Colors" and "Long Boy," Jobn T. McCuteheon (America's most famous cartoonist) and verses by George Ade. A beautiful serious valentine has been written for the Relief fund committee by Meredith Nicholson. Valentines may be procured from the French Relief Fund, 44 Monument Circle, Indianapolis.

It took much courage and determination for the boys to throw themselves into the trenches to become living bulwarks between the devastating Hun add the homeland. It will take courage and determination, too. for us to renounce buying the - nonessentials and to buy Thrift and WarSavings Stamps. Nevertheless it Is our duty to do so.

murmur, I felt that I had seen the most beautnful bit of nature in my I

experience. "Well! I guess Tennyson's brook had nothing on this, eh, Madge?" Dick's voice broke in on my silent admiration. To be continued

It is estimated that there are 20,000 ton3 of coal which can be reclaimed from the Schuylkill river between Schuylkill Haven and Auburn, Pa. Several washeries take coal from the river bed when the weather permits.

Today's Aid to Beauty

GREENSFORK, IND.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a certain girl across the

river and she always treated me right until the other Sunday I asked her for a date to the show Monday night and we were supposed to be going together steady, and she said she would as long as I did not bother her former friend, the one she used to go with. Did I do right in not filling tire date? Do you think I ought to go back to her or not? I have promised her upon my honor a valuable gift. Shall I get it or not? What shall I

do to regain her friendship? You are surely in a predicament. No gentleman breaks an engagement unless absolutely necessary. You should be more careful before making a date and know whether you will be ablo to keep it or not. If you really care for the girl write her a note and beg forgiveness and then ask if you may call.

If the gift you speak of is a diamond ring do not give it to her unless you intend to marry her.

Try to bo a gentleman at all times j Kilterman

anu i am bure you win regain her friendship.

H otxsehold Hixvt -

-'2iS This style is fine for all wash aoodj, for silk, for satin, serge, gaberdine or velvet. The right front overlaps the left at the closing. The fleeve may be finished in wrist or elhow length. v The pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: S, 10, 12 and II years. Size 12 requires yards of 44-inch material.

pattern of this Illustration mailed io any address on receipt of 10 cents in ftamps.

Name , . .. Address Cit ..j Size

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

MENU HINT Breakfast Oatmeal (cooked with chopped dates) Corn Meal Muffins Coffee e Milk Luncheon Bean Soup (from left-over baked beans) Crackers Potato Salad Milk Cookies

Dinner Meat Souffle (made from left-over lamh) Broiled Sliced Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes (home canned)

Raspberry Jam Rye Eread Sliced Bananas Sponge Cake Recipes Toast, Canadian Style Toast slices of whole wheat or graham bread. Sprinkle lightly with salt. Pour over toast a brown &ravy made of suet or other good fat, and thickened with scorched flour to give color. Serve with stewed fruit. Sweet Macaroni Break a quarter of a pound of macaroni into small pieces and boil In two quarts of water with a large pinch of salt until tender; drain off water, add to the macaroni in stew pan a teacup of milk and just enough sugar to sweeten it. Keep shaking over the- fire till all the milk is absorbed, add any flavor

ing and serve. Jelly may be served with the macaroni. Stewed Apples and Rice Peel good baking apples, take out the cores. Do not injure shape. Put into deep baking dish and pour over (hem a half pint of molasses or syrup Into

each apple put a shred of lemon and i

et bake very slowly till done, but not in the least broken. When done take out the lemon and put a little jam into each apple and between little heaps of well cooked rice. If the syrup seems too thin boil till it thickens. This may be served either hot or cold. Macaroni and Salmon Boil two cups macaroni broken in pieces until

tenaer. mix a tablespoon of oil from the salmon with two tablespoons margarine and salt. Then blend with three tablespoons flour; add gradually two cup3 milk. Season to taste with

I "uu a very mue rea pepper. Boll (three minutes, stirnns cnnstarilv. in

a buttered baking dish; arrange the macaroni and a pound can of salmon in layers, pouring some of the sauce over each layer of salmon. Cover the top layer with bread crumbs ("saved from the crumb jar"). Brown and serve hot. Marshmallow Tapioca Pudding (No eggs) Soak two heaping tablespoons of tapioca over night. Drain and add to it one pint of milk and a very scant quarter of a cupful of sugar, Cook in a double boiler until it is clear; then add two dozen marshmal-

Professor R. D. Shaffer and Mrs. Shaffer and daughter, Florence, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kufgess of Mooreland.. .Mr. and Mrs. Vaylinger and children moved Monday to Illinois Miss Letha Phillips of Boston spent the week enw with Miss Iva Nicholson Mr. and Mrs. Ora Wise and daughter Naidene took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale Mr. and Mrs. Merritt

Nicholson gave a dinner Saturday evening in honor of their daughter, Iva's birthday anniversary. The guests in

cluded Misses Luciel Gentry, Iva Nicholson, Letha Phillipsof Boston, Llorence Linderman, Herbert Cortwright, Wilbur Bond... Mr. and Mrs. Link Watkins of Williamsburg were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris The Christian Sunday school was held at the home of Harry Fagan Misses Leota Stoll, Pearl Earnest and Ruth Harris spen the week end at their homes in Richmond. Misses Lora Boyd and Ruby Sanders, Messrs. Clyde Nicholson, Lester

attended a meeting in

Richmond Sunday evening Mrs.

Mathew Brooks and Mrs. Merritt j Nicholson were called to Richmond j Monday by the serious illness of Bailey i Baldwin.. .Yvr. J. Bane of Sugar Grovel received a telegram calling him to Virginia by the illness of his sister, i

Try Making Your Own Cough Remedy

Croup at Midnight; Well in Morning "A fPXV Tlltrhfa QCrt rtr f a .

I had a small child taken with croup

auoui mianigiit, writes M. T. Davis Bearsville, W. Va. "They came to my store and got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. Before morning the child was entirely recovered. The father'3 name is C. C. Craven." Isn't it unwise to experiment with unknown cough medicines when you can get the genuine Foley's Honey and Tar? Best for coughs, colds, croup and laerippe. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Hair is by far the most conspicious j

thing about us and it is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment. If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of

the hair; that dissolves and entirely"

removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily he used at a trifling expense by simply dissolving a teaspoonful of Canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of

just the top of the head. This chem

ically dissolves all impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a flufflness which makes it seem

much heavier than it is. After Canx-j throx shampoo, arranging the hair is J a pleasure. (Adv.) J

Wh Hcr Grendira

TO Her Hifc

Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Whenever her hair took on that duil, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulph :r Compound." you will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe, improved b the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very ?ittle cost. This simple mixture can bt depended upon to restore natural color and beaut;' to the hair. A well-known downtown drupgiit says everybody uses Wyeth's Sa and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been a;!?lied it's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft bruh and draw it through your hair, takir.g one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color end looks glossy, soft and beautiful. This preparation is a delightful toilet requisite. It is not intended for the euro mitigation or prevention of disease. Adv.

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IK AXE NOW

At CoMseMini Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday

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Let Nothing Keep You Away the Last Days of Our January Clearance

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Sale

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BEAUTIFUL EYES

JSJXi You can make your eye! beautiful by

ir'-f LASH-BRGW-INE lt - -a-. &, nightly. It makes the eye-

' w.- . i L i j 1 1 1 1. . Luc r , brows nn4 )pah,ct thiW ln it

, nd luxuriant, buceeasfuiiy vsed . ; by tft-.nisni.ds. LASH-HROW-iN'E ,' Jr.ranleed Dura and kamite;a.

I Price 50c. Tier ommmled j sold .by Thintictkviaitr'd 5 Stores.

Ton fan save bont $?. and ha.ro m better remedy than the read v.

LQ made kind, EatJIy doce. uj If you combined the curative propcr-

I remedy, you would hardly have in them I all the curative power that lies in this i simple '"home-made" cough svrup which takes only a few minutes to 'prepare.

vet irom any aruggisi ZYs ounces Of rinex (60 cents worth), pour it into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain pranulated sugar syrup. The total cost g about G5 cents and gives you a full pint of really better coujrh svrup than you could buy ready-made for $2.50. Xastes pleasant and never spoils. This Pinex and sugar svrup preparation pet3 rirrlit at the cause of a couph and gives almost immediate relief. It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, imitated membranes that line the throat, clie6t and bronchial tubes, so gently and easily that it is really astpnishinc. 1 A day s use will usually overcome the oramary cough and for bronchitis, ! croup, whooping cough and bronchial asthma, there is nothin? better. Pinex is a most valuable concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, and has fcppn nw,l fni rrAm;;A.

. w ftvwciouyua , to break up severe coughs. To avoid disappointment, he sure to I ask your druggist for "2, ounces of I Pinex" with full directions and don't accept anything else. A guarantee of ' absolute satisfaction or money promptly refunded, goes with this preparation. I Xhs lmcx Co., rt. Wavao, Ind, .

We offer big bargain specials the last days of our Clearance Sale as well of the first days, so do not think that because you were unable to get here the first days, that you have lost the opportunity to save, for the savings are here in goodly numbers. But the time is short and don't let anything keep you away. We need not enumerate the savings for as you have seen by our previous advertisement the bargains are exceptional and now well a hint to the wise is sufficient. Our-Ready-To-Wear Departments. Many Money Saving Bargains Afford savings on good warm ready-to-wear, a low price to what they will be in the future. Buy now and make the saving when it counts most. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts and Blouses at special savings. SECOND FLOOR ANNEX This department offers savings that are exceptional on needs such as Undermuslins, Cotton Dress Goods, Children's Wear, Komonos, House Dresses, and many other needful things. IN THE DRESS GOODS SECTION In the Dress Goods section you will find many noteworthy savings and ones that will save you much on future buying. JIany bargains in remnants of Silk and Wool, all at low figures. DOMESTIC AND LINENS GO FOR LESS Here are needs that in months to come will be very much higher, in fact far above the prices we ask now. Bargains that fairly scream economy as you pass them by. ODD LOTS IN UNDERWEAR, ALSO HOSIERY With the conservation of fuel at the present time" good warm underclothing is very essential and with the bargains we offer and the prices we ask on regular stock you can make a good saving on underwear prices of the future, also hosiery and many other alluring bargains offered. Nows The Time to Visit Our Annex Here's your chance on needs for now and future, Blankets, Comforts, Curtains, Curtain Goods, Sweepers, Cedar Chests, Rugs, Carpets and Linoleum, all at prices that will save you much on future buying. ' DONT LET ANYTHING KEEP YOU AWAY .