Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 73, 5 February 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1918.

PAGEFIVJO

SHADE TREES ARE CUT FOR FUEL AT CENTERVILLE

HproBieJiL1 feX 1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

CENTERVILLE, Ind.. Feb. 5. Coal J yards here are again very low In their I supply and only a few pounds are al-j lowed families. Many are out and are j making a desperate effort to secure wood. The supply of coal la out at the j

school house and several beautiful shade trees have been cut down to be used, for fuel. ' A number of citizens do not approve this action although it was was decided that the cutting was justifiable because. the tree were too thick. However, the school yard was beautiful and shady last year and it is hoped that the coal, which is expected at any time by Dunbar Bros., will arrive so that there will be no necessity of cutting more trees. About fifty were present at the M. E. church, who will take part in the Easter Cantata. Miss Rollman desires Still more, and all who will assist are given another opportunity to come next Sunday, at the Christian church at 2 o'clock. Tenor and bass singers are especially needed... ..A small fire occurred Monday morning at the home of Mr. Chamness on west Walnut street The alarm was given and the new fire truck was on the scene in a remarkably quick time. However, only chemicals were used, which extin

guished the fire. It had caught from j

the flue and burned a small hole In the roof Tony Walker shipped 150 head of hogs Friday Mrs. Matilda Cooney returned from Anderson Monday where she has been visiting her eon. ....Mr. and Mrs; Thomas Dunbar spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Laotj at Cambridge City William Mearkarap of Abington, was the guest of Mr. and Mrp. Wesley Walker, . Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Thomas Ahl and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ed King at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Spitler and daughter, Gwendolyn, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Sanders Mrs. Lewis Loucke visited her mother, Mrs. Delia Culbertson Saturday and Sunday A daughter christened Ruthanna, came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Roberts Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Shultz of Cambridge City, were Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Clinton Cooney The M. E. Aid society cleared about $13 on the dinners and suppers served during the two days sessions of the Farmers Institute Bertha Crowe spent Saturday and Sunday with Kaye Darnell Mrs. Lizzie Jackson and daughter Marie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Erk In Richmond.. . i .Postmaster Beck of Richmond gave a talk on the necessity of every one being interested in the purchasing of thrift and war saving stamps explaining how much this would mean to the country. His talk was given previous to the entertainment at the town hall Saturday evening and a large audiencewas present Miss Nina Short, domestic science instructor of the county, was entertained at supper Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Pike and attended the entertainment at the town hall In the evening.

SYSTEM CAUSE

(Continued From Page One.l important materials have been dumped out upon the ground and lie rusting in winter weather." Reviewing the government's handl'ng of thft coal industry, the senator said: "As a result of lack of planning we have great communities starving for coal and an order issued by the fuel rdministvation. closing down thousands of factories and throwing out of work hundreds of thousands of men end womrn costing millions of dollars in wage3 and delayed product, and crippling, for the time being, those very activities upon which we must depend for the winning of the war." "Other emergencies will overtake nt" Senator Wadsworth said In conclusion. "If we are wise and prudent and far sighted, we shall . establish some agency in our government, whether it be called a war cabinet or by some ether name, whose members ;hall sit around a council table, every day, jmornlng, noon and night, and demote their whole time and every ability toward working out in advance, ihe meth'xls of meeting and overcoming the oiuergencles."

FASHION HINT

My Dear Mrs. Thompsou: In my younger days I kept company with a toy of my own age. We had gone to-; gether some time when my parents objected to my going with him. We have always been good friends regardless of their objections. 1 I have always had a very high re-i

gard for this fellow until lately. ! as he has acquirert several bad habi 4 and would boasi of them to me always mentioning a certain girl. I told him she did not earn for him and only liked good times. As I have always sympathized

W4.1 J felt blue I knew he

troubles to m e, which ho did the last time he came to gee me. This time he acknowl

edged that I was right about the other girl. He also said I was the only girl that had treated him square and that he could ever care for but said he did not intend to marry. (1) Do you think it would be proper for me to go with him under the circumstances? I only care tor him as a friend. (2) A friend of mine had a quarrel with her fellow. He is now in tho service. As I am not at all interested in him should I answer his mail? Do you think I would be doing her an injustice if I did so? I have often been in their company. (3) I went with a young man for about six months and he seemed very interested in me and at times would mention marriage. During the last few weeks he has mentioned money matters to me and suggested that I ask my uncle for a certain amount of money saying it was ,the only way he could regain his business. As I live with my uncle and he always gave me everything I wanted I thought I would try and help this fellow out by asking my uncle for the amount. My uncle not being well acquainted with him refused to give him the money. When the fellow learned this he told me that when a fellow was in need it showed up whv his friends were. (4) Do you think I did right by ignoring him for he has tned several times to .get money. Do you think he cared for me for since he has tried to gain my friendship again. BLUE EYES AND "TOD." (1) If you do not care for the young man you ought not encourage him.

If he is not careful of the company he

keeps you had better ignore him altogether. If you are contemplating matrimony you had better not spend your time with him. If your parents object to him they have some good reason and you had best take their advice. (2) I do not see why it would be wrong to write him a friendly letter.

Revelations of a Wife CY ADELE GARRISON

... . i . I : 1 T ,3-.

soldiers HKe io receive man. i uu iiulj

think you would be doing her an injustice. . (3) Do not worry about this young man. Any man who borrows money

or tries to get a girl to get money for. him is not worth your friendship. j (4) You certainly did light in ig-j noring him. He certainly did not care

for you in the right way.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have had quite a few 'phone calls from fellows I do not know. From their conversation I am afraid they think I am not respectable. I am of a respectable family and have a good character. (1) Why do you think they call and talk the way they do? (2) Do you think it is because I am never seen with other girls? I have also gone with a very few fellows and thev acted like gentlemen. . (3) When they call and talk this way what shall I tell them? (4) I have gone with and corresponded with a young man for some time. Christmas I received a present from him and a few days later I re ceived a card telling me to write, which I did, also thanking lpm for the gift. I have not heard from him since. Why do you think he acts so indifferent? Many thanks. VAN VLIET. (1) You should not talk to a person over the telephone unless you know who the person is. You should hang up the receiver. (2) If you are a lady when on the street or in public places, I do not 6ee why these men should take advantage of you. 'Always be careful of your actions when out. . I answered your third question in the first one. (4) This man does not seem to care for you or he would keep up the correspondence. He may busy now and you may hear from him later. Richmond, Ind., Jan. 28, 1918. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen years old and have never gone with a great many fellows. I have been writing to some soldiers. One. I knew before he went away. The other one I have never seen but seems to write very nice letters to me. (1) This boy wants my photo. Should I send It to him? (2) Which is proper, a lady to speak first to a gentleman or a gentleman to speak first to a lady? (3) Is it customary to shake hands when you have been introduced to some one? (1) Judging from your grammar and misspelled words I would advice you to spend your spare time in study instead of writing to the boys. If you are not sure of the spelling of words look them up in the dictionary. There is no excuse for the fault for anyone this day and age. Never send a man your picture unless you are engaged. (2) The woman always speaks first to a man. C3) No; it is not customary to shake hands. You can do as you like about it.

THE PROBLEM THAT THE COMING OF DICKY'S MOTHER CAUSED I felt a trifle ashamed that the welcoming words were Buch a sham from my lips. Dicky's mother was distinctly not welcome as far as I was concerned. I had never seen her, but I knew that she disapproved of my marriage to Dicky, and that she had selected another wife for him. Why, 6he even had refused to come to our wedding because of her disappointment in his choice of a wife! Surely I was justified in resenting her com

ing

fore our day's outing in Marvin Dicky had mentioned the possibility of our taking a house in the country for the summer, but I had not realized that he had really decided upon ooing so. "Of course," said Dicky, nonchalantly. "There are plenty of protty places

! around Marvin we can get furnished.

We'll take a run out there toward spring and find one." I felt as if a dash of cold water had been thrown over me. Marvin was the home of Miss Draper, whose beauty had so attracted Dicky that he had engaged her as a model. Try as

I might to shake it off, I had a queer

FIRST TEN

My thoughts flew swiftly back to my little presentment that the coming of

own little mother, gone forever from Miss Draper into Dicky's life boded no me. Suppose she were the one who : good for me. But I knew better than needed a home? How would I like to I to say anything concerning Miss Drahave Dicky's secret thoughts about! per just then. The plans for the cornher welcome the same as mine were j ing of Dicky's mother threatened now? enough unpleasantness without my in"That's awfully good of you, Madge," I trodncing any other subject. Dicky's voice brought me back from "Does your mother like the counmy reverie. "Of course 1 know you try?" I asked. are not particularly keen about her "Not particularly, but it's better for coming. That wouldn't be natural, but j her," Dicky answered easily. Evidentit's bully of you to pretend just the ly his mother's prejudice, and wishes same." . sat lightly upon him. "By the way, I opened my mouth to protest, and : have you decided about her bedroom then thought better of it. There was! yet?"

no use trying to deceive Dicky. If he was satisfied with my attitude toward his mother, that was all that was necessary. "I say! I say, Madge!" Dicky's tone spelled consternation as if he had just thought of something unpleasant

"Why no, how can I? We can never share the same bed, that is certain. A woman as old as your mother, and in her health, ought to have a comfortable bed to herself." "What's the matter with my sending up one of those couch beds they advertise so widely? I slept on one once

Continued From Page One. cording to unofficial computations on the basis of treasury figures. " Up to December 1, the actual outlay was $513,000,000 and since then it Is estimated about $192,000,000 has been expended for the naval fighting force, new construction and other elements. The shipping board has fallen farthest bcloy its estimates, with payments since last April for ship and shipyard construction of a little more than $200,000,000. Up to December 1, the government's shipping program had cost only $123,000,000, but expenditures in the last two months increased by probably twice the former rate, tnd as ships are completed faster in

the near, future, the shipping Di

mnas are expected to ce atpieieo. taotv

rapidly. s : ' . . .

Thera were 82.000 Jews Palestine, June 21. 1916.

living- ih

For Burning Eczema .t

J - ' SWUt MW'l be applied if good clear skin is wantedJ

i-runi any druggist lor AoZ, or 1.UU lor,

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auu inexpensive, penetrating, antiseptic , liouifL Trv if urn nvf v.;r '

save ever used is as effective and satisingj

I looked at him in a disnjay equal to I and it was mightly comfortable. Then

his own. There were but two bed-lone of you could sleep on that." rooms in our apartment, Dicky's and "Dicky!" I expostulated. "Do you mine, for the cubbyhole which Katie realize the size of my room? A couch claimed was hardly worthy of the i bed would never fit in there. I hardly name room. Only a person who, like ; have room to turn around now."

Katie, had Been used to tne crampea "i endn t mean to put it in your

quarters of an East could have endured it.

Side tenement

room. Put it in the dining room. It will fit in well enough with the general

The coming of Dicky's mother wouldj scheme in there. Then one of you

ftfouetiold

1L 11 LlVLcJ - - MR. MORTON

MENU HINT Breakfast. Barley Crystals. Bananas. Scrambled Eggs. . Toast Coffee. Luncheon. Escalloped Potatoes and Onions. Corn Bread. Butter.

Sauce. Tea Dinner. Mashed Potatoes. Cold Slaw. Butter.

Steamed Corn Meal Pudding.

Tea.

Apricots. Swiss Steak Gravy.

Rye Bread

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IN

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The colored taffeta petticoat is an indispensable item to the woman who wears a serge suit or a one-piece frock. This Is a rose taffeta petticoat, featuring a deep flounce, marked by a putted tulrring.

PIE ECONOMY Rye Crust When making pie-crust try using one-third rye flour. It makps a delicious crust and you will find that you will need 5om shortening, thus conserving both wheat and fat. One-Crust Pies Now that lard is so very high, why not make one-crust pies? Lemon Pie On cup sugar, two level tablespoons flour, butter size of walnut. Mix and add grated rind and juice of one lemon. Add one cup milk and beaten yolks of two ea;gs: last, stir in the whites of eggs beaten very light. Cream Cherry Pie Put cup of canned cherries in bottom of pio shells and pour over this a custard made of one small cup sugar, one egg, level tablespoon cornstarch, one cup milk. Lemon Pie (one crust) Use double boiler. Take two eggs; separate them. Put yolks in top of double boiler with one cup sugar, butter size of hickory-

mean that one of us would have to

give up a room to her. I knew that Dicky shared my views on the Inconvenience and undesirability of husband and wife sharing the tame room. Both Dicky and I had always been used to sanctums of our own. The prospect of losing the privacy that had been mine brought home to me as nothing else could the petty annoyances that would follow the advent of DicHy's mother into our home. "I don't know," I answered slowly. "Of course she must have one of the bedrooms." Dicky looked blankly at me. "Why couldn't you and mother share a bedroom?" he asked. "Two women ought to be able to get along together in one room." "Hasn't your mother always been

accustomed to her own room at your, sister's?" I queried coldly. j "I suppose so," Dicky returned pet-1

ulantly, "but that's no reason why she can't put up with different conditions for a while. Of course we shall have to take a larger apartment another year, but as long as we probably are going to the country In the early spring anyway, there's no use in changing before then."

"Are we really going to the coun-

try? I asked, the problem of Dicky s mother forgotten for the moment. Be-

could sleep there and diess in the

bedroom."

Westcott Hotel Forced to Observe Meatless Day "Heatless day" was observed at the Westcott Hotel, Tuesday. The larger boiler leaked and the fire had to be extipguished. The shivering guests were glad to hear the Weather Man's promise of warmer weather.

There were 7,110,950 tons of anthracite coal mined and shipped during the month of October, 1917.

OLD SORES, ULCERS AND ECZEMA VANISH

nut and stir well together; then add two tablespoons cornstarch. Stir until well mixed. Put into lower part of

double boiler, add two cups boiling!

water (also havf water boiling in bottom boiler). Stir all the time. When thick grate in rind of one lemon, then the juice of lemon. Have a baked crust ready to put custard in. Then beat whites of eggs, add a little baking powder, spread on top, put in over to brown. Then your pie is done.

alcerbs

FOR COUGHS AND GOLDS A haady Calcium compound that afgruarda against chronic lunar and throat troublfB. A tonlc-reetoratlve prepared without harmful or habit-forming- drusa. Try them today. 50 cents a box, including war tax For sale by all nmfnrtt IXikinan Laboratory. Philadelphia)

Earl Spongier is Now Learning to Be Flyer Earl Slangier, who has been in the ground school of the aviation corps at Champagne. 111., has completed his work the-e and will be transferred to a flying school. Spansler was in Richmend Sunday, spending the day with Lis parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Spangler. He has been in training for several months and was graduated from the cou;svi with a high grade,

STRIKE MAY END

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 5. First step to ward a settlement of the street car strike were taken yesterday when Mayor Kiel summoned union leaders and street railway officials to be in his office at 5 o'clock this afteruoon.

WORST WINTER IX TEARS Snow, wind and extrem cold caused more colds this winter than in past years. . Foley's Honey and Tar proved its worth In thousands of homes. Men, women and children checked colds and coughs and prevented serious conseqfUfenqiicneqq ffjrqom exposure. It clears the passages, heals raw inflamed membranes, banishes irritation and ticklins: throat. Mrs. Edward Strevy, It. 37, Clinton. .. says: 'I think Foley's Honey and Tar the only medicine for routjhs and colds and recommend it highly." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

THE TABLE Apples Baked With Rice Pare and core the apples, fill the holes with sugar and chopped raisins. Place in a baking dish and fill the spaces between the apples with rice that has been boiled for fifteen minutes. Cover and bake for fifteen minutes. Remove the cover and brown the top. Dish up with the rice and serve hot. with thin cream. Sparerlbs With Yellow Turnips Pare and cut turnips into inch cube.; cook in salted water. Add one pound spareribs and onp small onion. Boil all together until tender and serve with boiled potatoes.

Good, Old, Reliable Peterson's Ointment Stops litching Instantly. "Had 51 ulcers on my legs. Doctors wanted to cut off leg. Peterson's Ointment cured me." Wm. J. Nichols, 40 Wilder St., Rochester, N. Y. Get a large box for 30 cents at any druggist, says Petersen, and moneyback if it doesn't help you at once. Always keep Peterson's Ointment in the house. Fine for burns, scalds, bruises, and the surest remedy for skin diseases, pimples, itching eczema and piles the world has ever known. "Peterson's Ointment is the best for bleeding and itching piles I have ever found." Major Charles E. Whitney, Vineyard Haven, Mass. "Peterson's Ointment has given great satisfaction for Salt Rheum." Mrs. J. L. Weiss, Cuylerville, N. Y. All druggists sell it, recommend it. Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite.-rAdv.

3-

fflnKlDTn

The Well - known CtA Livef and Iron Tonic, Without Oil To M akeThem Strong

Old People who sufler from poor circulation, thin, sluggish, and watery blood, weak digestion and poor appetite, find in this famous cod liver and iron tonic, Vinol, the very elements needed to enrich the blood, rebuild wasting tissues and create strength. Feeble, Aged Mother Made Strong by Vinol Pitman, N.J. " I suffered from a feeble, weak, run -down condition so I could not get around to do my usual light duties, for I am 73 years of age and past bard w ork. My daughter brought me a bottle of Vinol, and after taking two bottles I have a good appetite, rest well at night and am stronger and better in every way." Mrs. F. Anderson, Pitman, N. J. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. Clem Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Richmond and other drug stores

-1

A Charming Three-Piece

DOCTORS MAKE IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT

They Take the Public in Their Confidence.

Reliable physicians believe that broken down nerve tissues need not a bracer, but a builder like Phosphates and Iron. To get these essential food tonics to the nerves has long been the big question. A successful physician says, "Phosphated Iron Is an especially adapted discovery that has solved the problem of giving Phosphates and Iron in such a way that the nervous system can actually take hold of it. Another, an equally important mission of Phosphated Iron is to build up anaemic (thin, weak, watery) blood by charging it with good health-giving Iron. A leading Doctor says, "Phosphated Iron is the best Iron tonic that I have ever prescribed, its results are remarkable. Strengthening the nerves, building up their starved tissues and recharging weak, watery blood with the great health restoratives Iron and Phosphates is the mission of Phosphated Iron. You who are nervous, weak anaemic (lack of Iron in the blood) all in, and run down cannot afford to turn down the help that Phosphated Iron offers. Special To insure physicians 'and their patients receiving the genuine Phosphated Iron we have put up in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute pills or tablets, insist on the genuine, in capsules only. Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists everywhere.-1 Adv.

Suit j

4246 3043 , '

Coat-Waist 21S4. Skirt 21S7. The waist of this could be of crepe, silk or crepe de Chine, and the coat blouse and skirt of jersey cloth, serge, silk or satin. Pattern 21S4 furnishes the coat blouse and waist, and 21S7 the skirt. The waist and coat blouse are cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. It requires 2 yards of 36-inch material, for the waist, and 3 yards for the blouse, for a 36-inch size. The skirt is cut in 7 sizes also: 22, 24, 26, 2S, 30, 32 and 34 inches waist measure, and requires 3 yards of 36-inch material for a 24-inch size. The skirt measures about 2y-t yards at the foot. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will ba 'mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or stamps.

A Rare Blouse Opportunity

the final allotment for the season, of- beautiful Georgette and Crepe-de-chine 7' Blouses, bought on contract at economy-effecting prices.

--a

PROVIDE FOR YOUR BLOUSE REQUIRE MENTS NOW for many months to come. Take advantage of this unusual offering. Share in the liberal saving that our fore-handed buying has made possible.

That silks are high is common knowledge that they're going higher is also knownJ-I So that this is a most opportune sale for every woman who has any desire to exercise economy at the present prices of materials they're remarkable values -at the prices that will prevail later the values are really incomparable. All New-All Splendidly Made-All Perfect Fitting

Name Address City Size ...

Address Pattern Department, Palladium.

Styles 3041-3042-3043-3044 at $3.98 Styles 4245-4246-4247-4248 at S5.00