Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 62, 23 January 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 23, 1918.
PAGE FIVE
f
LYONS HEflE FOR VISIT
Robert Lyons, civilian attached to the headquarters of the First Division and who hat been in France since last June, left Wednesday morning for Washington after spending a few days with Mr. Lyons.
REGISTRANTS TO GET NEW CARDS
Chairman Carr of the army board announced Wednesday that the final registration cards soon would be sent out to the registered men. These cards he said should be kept by the registrant on his person at all times to exhibit to anyone who has
authority to find out what class they belong to or as to whether they have registered. The cards are to take the place of :he old registration cards. About sixteen of the men reported delinquent have either reported to the board or Information has been received about them.
HeartJTHome
1 MR, ELIZABETH THOMR50N
RESIGNS CONVENTION
LONDON, Jan. 23 Edward Lysaght representative of County Clare in the Irish convention, has resigned his membership In the convention. He was one of the government's nominees.
FOUR INJURED IN RAIL CRASH
Marlon, O., Jan. 23. Four persons injured slightly early this morning when a west bound Big Four passenger train en route from Cleveland to St. Louis struck a broken rail two miles west of Marion and three cars went into the ditch.
INDIANA MUST PROVIDE 2,000
Two thousand skilled motor mechanics must be furnished to General Pershing in France by Indiana, according to the instructions received by Sergeaent Wright of the army recruiting office from Major Ryan, Wednesday. The instructions state that since the airplanes will be the deciding factor of the war it is absolutely necessary that Indiana furnish the necessary mechanics to maintain that branch of service, even though it requires sacrifices at home. Sixty percent of the men enlisted in this sen-ice will be appointed noncommissioned officers. Only men who are not of draft age and are skill
ed motor mechanics need apply to the army recruiting office, said Sergeant Wright. The work done by the motor mechanics will be in tho shops back of the lines out of reach of the shells, so that the service is non-combatant.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenty four years old and I am desperately
in love with a man five years older
than I am. I have known him four years. At first I did not love him or think about him particularly because he did not seem good-looking to
me. He was too tall for his weight and his eyes twitched. Now It is different, I only think of 'him as graceful and I cannot see any defects. 1 did not love him until I learned that he drank and lost a position because of it. He took it so hard that I pitied him at first and tried to help. I seemed to have succeeded and he stopped drinking for long periods, but he is not able to cive
It up entirely. He tries so hard to keep straight and he loves mo as much as I love him. I know that if I give him ud
he will drink again and be worse than ever, because he trusts In me to help him keep straight. He has asked me to marry him and I don't know what to do. I would rather die than give him up, but I hesitate to marry him because I have a good position and make a good salary. My father forbids me marrying him. What would you advise me to do? EVANGELINE. Do not marry, the man, because you have more than yourself to consldor. The drink habit Is very likely to become stronger in the man, and If you are married you will probably lose your influence over him. Consider the results of such a marriage. Doubtless there would be children to!
be reared with the terrible condition of drunkenness In the home, and there would probably be poverty.
Love him and help him all you can, but sacrifice your desires In the mat" ter rather than bring misery on yourself and others m the future. You have something to be thankful for in the thought that you have a great love. So many women go through life only half loving and never knowing what it is to be deeply loved by another.
I am troubled
VIGRAN ARRESTS CHECK-PASSER
Milt Ratliff was arrested Tuesday afternoon by Sam Vigran, jeweler, who had been deputized by Chief of Police Gormon, on a charge of forgery. Several day ago Ratliff went Into
j Rapp's store, bought a pair of shoes
and gave a check for $5 signed by a John Hart, who, Ratliff said, is a produce dealer of Richmond. Ratliff gave another check Monday, to Sam Vigran, this time making it $10 instead of $3, the check bearing the same names.
When it was found the check3 were
Dear Mrs. Thompson
Vi 11 1a Kin stlrVk a4 a all av6 m tr
nose and chin. What causes them and " Viran1 wf 3 deputed to find
what can I do to get rid of them?
Farmers Urged to Put
Fertilizer Orders in Now
The Wayne County Council of De
fense Is urging farmers to place their
orders for fertilizer now. Maximum instead of minimum carloads Is another principle which the council asks farmers to observe. Conservation of railroad equipment la fur thered by ordering full carload shipments.
BILLIE.
Dust and grime are two of the principal causes of blackheads. A little dust gets into an open pore and causes an irritation of the skin tissues sur
rounding it. This condition leads to Inflammation and disfiguring blotches.
Another great cause of most facial
blemishes of this sort is indigestion.
Watch your diet carefully. A good
remedy for skin disorders is to eaf. two apples and drink a glass of water
before going to bed. Scrupulous cleanliness of the skin is another great aid
in removing blackheads and the pim
ples which very often come with them. Apply this ointment every night un
til an improvement is noted:
Ergotine, three grams; oxide of
zinc, seven grams; vaseline, thirty grams. Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are freshmen at high school and we are going to have a slumber party of ten girls. The girl's mother, where tjie party Is going to be, will not be at home that night and we want to have a
chaperon. There Is a very nice young;
iaay teacner at scnooi wno is new this year. We would like to ask her very much. Do you think it would be all right, or would she think it queer and not want to come? C T. 8. CLUB. I believe that the teacher would enjoy chaperoning you. Ask her and if she doesn't want to come she will find an excuse. Don't think however,
that 6he doesn't like you if 6he has a reason why she cannot come.
Ratliff, as he said he would know him.
When questioned by police, Ratliff was unable to give the whereabouts of Hart, the produce dealer. Ratliff was placed in the county jail to await trial before the Circuit court, on a charge of having obtained money under false pretense.
Orchestra Concert at New Paris Called Off The Richmond High school orchestra will not play in New Paris Friday evening. Supervisor Sloane said Wednesday on account of the condition of the
road and the fact schools in New Paris have been closed because of no
fuel it was decided to defer the en tertainment.
Indianapolis Easiness Disorganized by Layoff INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 23. Getting working forces organized for active
duty proved the greatest task of heads of Indianapolis industries today when their business and factories resumed work after a five day's suspension under the fuel conservation order. Many said they had no idea that a temporary shut-down would have such
disorganizing effect. Several declared they were so busy trying to get an effective working force in operation again, that they had not had time to observe the beneficial effects, if any, of the five days suspension.
QUITS WAR COUNCIL Miss Viola Steen, who has been assisting Secretary Haas In connection with the permanent war fund committee of the Wayne County War council, has accepted a position with the Land-Dilka company. Miss Mable Steinkamp is now employed by the bureau.
GRANDMOTH
ER
KNEW
TWO PRAYER MEETINGS The First Methodist church will hold its prayer meeting Thursday night In two sections. One service !,.., at the home of Mrs. Jennie Williams, 204 North West Fifth street and the other at the home of L H Bunyan, 32 North Twelfth street. '
(Advertisement.)
may mean weak lungs and need more thorough treatment than mere syrups, physics or stimulants.
Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON
I "I'm starving to death," Dicky an-
the stream flowed.
THROUGH THE FIELDS TO PUTNAM MANOR (Concluded!
T ftf na Ai'Q 1 L- aa tor aa " T !
said enthusiastically. ."That's just what I want to do," Dicky returned. "I know every bend and curve of it. Many a sketch I've made here. It's fine now, but you simply must see it in summer, when
numberless banks and the woods are ,Tn V JitT T u af,nonay meal in the winter time that s one of
lake Into which
Aren't you?" "I'm fearfully hungry
"Is the inn very far?" "Only a few blocks down here."
Dicky consulted his watch. "It's just
I admitted.
sconnrs
corrects chest colds by giving strength to the blood and warmth to the body, while it is famous with
physicians for relieving hard
coughs and soothing the lungs,
throat and bronchial tubes.
Ecott & Bowne, BIoomtitld.N.J. 17-32
Rheumatics Are Satisfied
SATISFIED THAT "NEUTRONE PRESCRIPTION 99" DOES ALL THAT IS CLAIMED FOR IT.
Three Generations of Women For three generations women of this country have used and recommended to their children and rhMnn'i n.
dren the use of that famous old root and herb remedy. Lvdia v. pivi,w.'
Vegetable Compound, until today it Is recognized everywhere as the standard remedy for women's ills. It contains no narcotics or harmful drugs; is made from roots and herbs of the field under the most sanitary condition, and any woman suffering from such ailments should be sure to give It a trial
There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But ths old-fashioned mustard-plaster burued and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister Musterole does it It is a dean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage Musterole in with the fin.
ger-tips gently. See bow quickly it brings
rcuei now speeauy tne pain disappears. Uss Musterole for sore throat hmn.
chitia, tonsilitis. croup; stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, oleurisv.
rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
vruuest ciiiiuiaina, irosiea teet, colds of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). SOc and 60c jars; hospital size $2.50.
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
They have used "Neutrone Prescription 99" for all forms of Rheumatism and Neuralgia, they frankly tell how it has proven its quick and lasting benefit. The words of praise from Newburg's relieved Rheumatic sufferers will prove to many a crippled sufferer a welcome message pointing the way to quick and permanent relief. What is more convincing than home testimony? "Neutrone Prescription 99" from its remarkable success has SDruna: into
almost instant popularity; It produces results."
Get a 50c or $1.00 bottle todav. von
will be surprised at the improvement even in a short time. Mail orders filled on $1.00 size. For sale in Richmond by Gonkey Drug Co.
aa
Call at the American Trust and Savings Bank and get your blank for making your individual income tax report. We are ready to supply you. You should get your blank now so that if you find you need aid in filling it out you can call on the revenue officer who will be at the Postoffice here February 1st to 16th. , Remember, every single person with an annual net income of $1,000.00 or more, and every married person or head of a family with an annual net income of $2,000.00 or more must file an income tax report before March 1, 1918. The American Trust & Savings Bank
-. n
i mt;. "7rk. mvw m r A
TO MEET AT HILL'S
Prnyer meeting of Reid Memorial church will be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Rev. J. S. Hill. 211 North Eleventh street.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
MENU HINT Breakfast Grape Fruit Corn Meal Waffles and Maple Sirup Coffee Mlik Luncheon Hot Toasted Cheese Sandwiches Cocom Dinner Roast Lamb Mashed Potatoes Gravy Creamed Fas (home canned) Beet Relish (home made) Currant Jelly Rye Bread Fig Pudding Cookies THE TABLE
Cicaloped Potatoes With Cheese (For a family of six.) Take twenty
four good-sized potatoes, cook them
and run through food chopper. Take a three-quart pudding pan, put In layer
of potatoes, then a tnm layer or cneese butter, pepper, salt and a sprinkling of flour; another of potato, then more f heee and finish with potato. Place
butter, nepper and salt on top. Cover
with milk. Cake about one hour. Hot Ham Loaf Boil a two and one. half or three-pound ham shank until tender. Cut the ham from the bone and mince It fine. Add ten tablefpoons of cracker crumbs, one beaten e?a, one cup sweet milk, one tablespoon soft margarine and a dash of pepper. Knead into a loaf. Pour a cup of hot water around It and bake one hour; baste with a little melted margarine. Serve hot with horseradish sauce. Bread Pudding (eggless, sugarless), which costs about 20 cents and serves ten people. Cut 6lice of ptale bread; butter them, lay In spoon cornstarch with enough milk to cover bread and abot one-quarter cup sirup to sweeten; add some nut meats and bake until it
has set. Make a eauce by boiling any left-over fruit juice and thicken with a little cornstarch.
green.
"It must be wonderful," I agreed heartily, and we wandered along the bank of the stream, with its number
less twists and turns, saying little,
but enjoying every new beauty of it
At one point the stream widened and ran under a rustic bridge over which
another road wound.
"This is known as the Kissing bridge," said Dicky, solemnly, and fol
lowed the traditional custom. "Dicky!" I reproved. "Suppose anybody should see us!" "But they won't," he retorted saucily. "But they did!" I gasped, looking across the road to the grove beyond,
where the brook danced its way along. An immense tree with spreading limbs so low to the ground that a child could climb to its branches, commanded a full view of the bridge. Among the low branches sat four red-capped over-coated youngsters, three boys and a tiny girl, the four ranging in age from 7 to 4. Thoy were looking straight at us, their eyes round as saucers. At first I thought there was no grown person with them, but In another moment I saw a woman, evt dently a nurse, walking slowly along the stream. Her back was toward us, and I hoped she had not seen Dlcky'g kiss. There was no hope of evading the youngsters, however.
They scrambled down from the tree and met us as we entered the grove. "Did you kiss her cause that's the Kissing bridge?" demanded the small girl. "I guess I did," Dicky answered,
smiling down at her. "My papa says," drawled one of the two older boys, brown-eyed lads, who looked like twins, "my papa says you murtn't kiss unless you love them very much. Do you love her?"
"You bot I do," Dicky was enjoying himself Immensely, but I was mortally afraid the nurse would overbear the conversation. She was watching the children smilir.gly, but making no movement to come nearer ua, for
which I was devoutly thankful.
"Let's divide them," Dicky said, l.n.!nlv " "5trVit l. t-rt-r An vim tv"it""
Til take the boy with the big eyes
and the little chubby boy with the
red cheeks."
"And I'll take this serious-looking youngster and the litUe girl," Dicky
said. The children laughed merrily. Evidently they were used to good-natured teasing.
"You won't take any of us," the
little girl said saucily, "because my papa wouldn't let you." "Come children," the nurse interposed. "It's time to go home now." They trotted off obediently and we watched them out of Bight. "What sturdy loking youngsters!" I said, as they vanished around a bend of the stream. . "Yes, this is a great place to bring up children," Dicky asserted. We wandered on till the fences stopped us, then came down the, opposite bank, finding new beauties at every turn.
the most satisfying things I ever ate, and you know I'm a pretty good judge of food. He will have a sea food of some kind, that's a cinch, and 111 bet there will be chicken he raises his own fowls." "Do keep quiet, Dicky. You make me so hungry recounting all those appetizing things." - We walked swiftly down the road bordering the lake until we came to a row of Imposing old pines. "Here's the place," said Dicky. I saw a magnificent old mansion, but to my mind it looked strangely deserted. "Dicky, there's no smoke coming out of those chrmneys," I said. "Are you sure tho place is open?" "Now, don't begin to croak," return
ed Dicky, but his tone betrayed doubt, and he fairly rushed me around to the entrance of the building. On the door there was displayed a large sign: "For
rent, caretaker will show the house.
OPEN EVERY DAY TILL 5:30 SATURDAY, 9:00
nmbmrnl
EVERY MONDAY A HOLIDAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
every
PRE-IN VENTORY SACRIFICES
over the entire store made you think of a usual Holiday Rush, Savings not only today, but day until February 1st. . . . "
Second Floor Ready-to-Wear Department
All Ladies Suits J Price SKIRTS
DINNER STORIEJ
The young lawyer was very sure of
himself, and believed in bullying wit
nesses.
aic a lauui ci, a ueueve; lie said to the quietly dressed man in
the box.
a worKman, sir," saia the man
who was a civil engineer.
"With pick and shovel," said the
lawyer, insolently.
"Those are not the chief implements
or my trade," said the man.
"What are the chief implements,
then?"
"It wouldn't help you If I told you,"
said the workman. "You don't under
stand their nature or their use."
"Probably not, but I Insist on know
ing what they are," said the lawyer.
"Well, if you insist," said the man
"brains!"
In a Vermont town they tell of a
suitor who, after some years of de
votion, finally proposed, to the lady of
nis cnoice.
"But Henry," protested the lady, "this is really sudden. You had better
give me a week to think it over!"
"Very well, my dear," said Henry. "And," after due reflection, he added,
"perhaps it would be as well if I thought it over myself &t the same time!" "I just love being here," said little Bobbie. "What do you like best about it?" asked the good farmer's wife. "You haven't any bathroom in the
house," said Bobbie.
"You say this man brought a load
Of whisky into dry territory?"
Yes, your honor." Why didn't you seize the stuff?" Well, your honor, we had no stom
ach pump."
Does the fourth week of the New Year find you still saving systematically and buying Thrift and War-Savings Stamps?
The saving habit Is like rolling a snowball. The larger the accumulation, the more fun it is. Start buying Thrift Stamps now.
SKATE MOW Alt Coflfiseniinni 0 Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
Childrens' Cloaks Off WAISTS $7.50 Georgette Waists, only Si 91 $5.75 GeorcflttP
LADIES' COATS AT A-TREMENDOUS SACRIFICE "
Wool and Silk Skirts up to $10.00 ei 7Wool Skirts, worth to $7.50 ...!."!!.!!."!!."! !$3!95
Silks and Dress Goods at a Big Sacrifice Many Quotations at Less than Today's Wholesale Prices
One lot of yard wide FANCY SILKS "
New Patterns, worth $2.00 yard on one big table special at ti-t QQ yard pit0
BLACK TAFFETA
$1.00 $1.19
Special for pre-inventory clearance, at yard ...... A little better quality is worth $1.35; special yd..
TAFFETA All shades, yard wide, not a cent advance over last year, although worth much more than (rrk yard at tpl.OU
SILK SHIRTING 32 inches wide, new patterns, only at
SILK FOILLE
Yard wide, worth $1.75; special per yard ,
$1.25
65c
ALL-SILK SHIRTING
. $1.25
Worth $1.50 to $1.75 on today's market, only...
40 IN. CREPE DE CHINE
Value of $1.75; special only at
$1.50
POPLIN All colors; special yard at
$1.00
SERGES
The best line of all-wool Serges in the city at old prices. Serges from $1.00 yard up. Special 40-inch
Serge, all colors; special i
yard at
$1.00
Special 40-inch Fancy Wool Goods,
new patterns in checks and
plaids, only per yard.
Final Reductions on Winter Millinery We will sell any Winter Hat in stock at the round price of $1.95 Hats worth to $8.50 in group.
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Share in the pre-inventory sacrifices Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Vests, low neck aod short sleeves, some slightly soiled, to close out before inventory, Af worth 75c, now only....'. 'IjC Ladies' Heavy Fleeced Drawers, worth 75c, now priced at onIy,...4:7C Special lot of Children's Hose, i r special at Xt)C
Lot of Ladies' Black Hose, regu- OA lar 75c values, now priced at tiuC Two pairs for fG Lot of Men's Tan Hose, some -f ff slightly soiled, 35c values, per pr. 10 C Two pairs for 25c Ladles' Fleeced Union Suits, di gg special lot worth $1.50, only.. 3)1. UU
, MUSLIN SPECIAL Lot of Unbleached Muslin, worth 18e & 20c; special pre- - rtj inventory sacrifice at..lgC Limit 10 yards to customer Other Domestic Specials Lot of Curtain Nets, - f worthlSc, yd, to close, ydiUC Outings, light and dark -j Q shades, priced at yard...lOC Aa cheap as manufacturer's price today
BLANKETS A good line of Wool Nap, Beacon and Cotton Blankets at prices ranging from JQ ff 1.75 to J)O0U No- advance in our prices, a! though we cannot replace them at our retail price.
Black Sateen Petticoats,
specially priced at. . .
Fancy Flowered Petti- QQ coat, worth $1.25 & $1.50. VOC
98c n
1!
.98c
Special Handkerchief Department ffl
Lot of plam and initial
Handkerchiefs, all linen, 25 cent values, to close -t fi before inventory. . . JLDC Odd lot of plain Handkerchiefs, 19c values, 1A only 1UC
25c Embroidery Corners and Edges, special- QfT ly priced at 2 for. . v
25c Silk Handkerchiefs,
broken lot, worth 25c, only at ,
15c
The Morning Hours Are Not So Rushed as the Afternoon.
LEE. B. NUSBAUM COMPANY