Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 97, 5 March 1918 — Page 5

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MARCH 5, 1918

PAGE FIVE

SOLDIER WAS IN HUN PRISON

Private Rosslter of the First Canadian Mounted Rifles who was captured by the Germans at the battle of Sanctuary Wood, June 2, 1916, was in Richmond Tuesday enroute to Liberty where he will make an address. Roeslter enlisted in 1914 at Medicine Hat, Canada. He went over the seas in 1915. "I saw service for nine months in France before I was captured. I was In Germany for almost a year and was in nine different camps and hospitals," he said. . "The German doctors and surgeons

are unkind to wounded prisoners. I was badly wounded in the right band but received no assistance from the German Red Cross. "I was made to march ten miles before medical assistance was given me. The German doctors do not belive in administering anaesthetics to a "Schweln hund" so I simply had to grin and bear the pain in having my wound dressed. "The Germans will not exchange any prisoner unless he is Incapacitated. I was among the men unfit for service so was given to the French In exchange- for a German prisoner. I was returned by the way of Holland. "While in Germany I was In Moorslede, Courtrai, Hanover City, Celle, Soltau, Homelon, Aachen, Bremen and Rolne." Trivate Rossiter lives with Private Peat of Chicago, who lectured in Richmond.

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! NTAIN CITY JNO j Ralph Moore was very pleasantly surprised at his home near here Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Esther and Minnie Malnes, Mary Clataugb, Rem and Ruby Peden. Helen Crew, Mildred and Pauline Tllatt, Anna Love, Icy Martin, Carman Bunger, Lillian Jackson, Pauline Clark Nellie Freeman Mary Thorn, Messrs. Stanford Ross, Farest Black, Marvin Hawkins. Homer Hadley. Herbert Hodgin, Howard Hill, George Tapp. Verltn Worley, Alva Horn, Delina Thomas, Cecil Freeman. Ralph Knoll. Maurice Clark, Hally Uifibaugb. Cecil Mikesell and Ralph Moore Misses Georgia Hatfield and Jessie Foreman are sick with measles. ... Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dougherty and daughter Maxine spent Eunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harrison and family The Loyal Iaugbters' class of the Christian church met at the home of Grace and Edith C'aroll. Those present were Misses Bessie Foreman, Ruth Fu!Rhum, Lucy and Dorothy Williams, t)live Harrison and Mrs. Ada Harrison. The evening was spena In knitting and light refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Harrison spent Sunday with M. and Mrs. S. C. Alexander Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reynolds and son Ralph of Camp Taylor spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gifford

Hunt and family of Connersville Miss Clementine Overman, of Richmond, spent Sunday with her parents.... Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Anderson and family of Winchester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cbenoweth. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hunt and daughter called in the afternoon. ....Harry Hannah, the new mail carrier, made his first trip Friday Miss Ruth Hiatt, teacher, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Addle Hiatt Mrs. One Bonn spent the week end with l.er daughter, Mrs. Ed Reynolds of New Castle Miss Ruth Elleman spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Reynolds Roswell Huff and Harry Bond who are training at Camp Shelby, Miss., are spending their furloughs with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hunt of Newcastle, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Purviance Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hodgin and daughter Mabel were calling on relatives here Friday Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnes and family and Roswell Huff spent Sunday with Dr. Huff and family Mr. and Mrs. Owen Livir.ggood of Newcastle have moved to the farm south of town recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Alta Elleman and family.

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The crew of a Red Cross laboratory car are ever ready tor aury. nen toneaam lv' 9rt7 Th with them taglous disease germs are becoming a menace, they hitch an engine on to their car and get underway without further ado. They carry with them ..lithe latest and most modern devices for ferreting out germs. Pneumonia and spinal meningitis germs are speedl'y evicted from the camps jaJicxc U lied Cross .labaratcry cars park, 1

MENU HINT (Meatless Day) Breakfast Home Canned Pears Old-Fashioned Buckwheat Pancakes

with Maple Syrup English Walnuts

Luncheon Vegetabla Salad White Cornmeal Gems Butter and Honey Gelatin Milk Dinner Tuna Fish with Peas on Toast Escalloped Potatoes Relish Cottage Pudding Lemon Sauce

BOWMAN ATTENDS LOAN GATHERING

County Auditor Bowman, chairman of the County Republican central committee, is in Indianapolis Tuesday to attend the rreeting called for the inauguration of the third Liberty Loan campaign. The meeting was called by Governor Goodrich, Charles Greathouse, chiirman of the state Democratic committee, and Will Hays, of the Republican committee. Mr. Bowman was also a guest at a luncheon given by Mr. Hays at the Severin hotel Tuesday for the chairmen of the county and district committees. t

Orchestra to Play for Boys' Membership Dinner The Hi-Y orchestra will play for the boys' membership dinner Wednesday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Richard Holcomb, chairman of the program committee, will preside. There will be patriotic songs. Assistant Secretary Norval Webb will present fobs to Malcolm Soper, Russell Parker and Herbert Gross. The boys each secured three new members. Boys who secured one member were given an association pin. Boys' Secretary Brunson will tell the story of "The Mysterious Sweet Potato" and Paul Hay ward will talk on "What the 'Y' Has Done for Me."

1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

(2) It is all rigjt for several school girls to go to a basketball game together, but I do not think they should attend picture shows at night unless chaperoned by an older person. (3) About ten-thirty.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman. A young lieutenant at camp is very much interested in me. My husband is living. He invited this young man into our home

to dine, but now he comes without my husband's knowledge whenever he manages to be in town. I have learned to oare more for him than my husband. My sister has fallen in love with mv husband. He cares more for her now than me. Will it be all right for me to encourage this young lieutenant, as I know he cares for me? WORRIED. For you to deceive vour husband

is absolutely wrong. The only thing you can do is to have an understanding with your husband and see if he is willing to release you by divorce. I am afraid, however, that the lieuten-

, ant is having a little flirtation and j would not marry you if you were free. Be very cautious in whateer you do,

and be honorable.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Is it proper for a young man to use correspondence cards when writing to a young lady. If so what colors would you suggest? (2) Is it proper for a young man to use colored writing paper when writing to a young lady friend or sweetheart. If so, what'colors? I THANK YOU. (1) It is proper, but not necessary for the young man to use correspondence cards. The matter of color is one to be decided by the young man's preference. (2) Yes. colored writing paper is proper and any color that is not too loud is permissable. White is preferred by most people now, though on account of the new three-cent purple stamps, blue paper is coming into favor with many.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am twenvears old and I have several gen

tlemen friends. How can I tell whicn one loves me the best? ANXIOUS. Don't try to find out which one likes you best. Enjoy them all. When one loves you enough to marry you he will say so without your trying to find out.

CAKES Never-Fail Cake One and one-half cups flour, one cup sugar, two teaspoons baking powder, pinch salt, two

eggs beaten up in cup (fill remainder; of cup with milk), three tablespoons butter melted, one teaspoon flavoring j extract. Sift together one and one-

half cups flour, one cup sugar, two teaspoons baking rowGer and salt. Then beat two eggs, fill remainder of cup with milk, add the melted butter and flavoring extract. Beat ten minutes. Bake twenty-five minutes. This can be made in layer cake with filling or a loaf cake. Hickorynut Cake One and one-half cups sugar, one cup cream, two eggs; cream together, add two cups flour, two teaspoons baking powder, orange flavoring. Bake in two layers. Icing:

Boil together until it hardens in cold water, two cups milk, two cups sugar; when done stir it until it becomes icing. Spread on cake. Wartime Cake (cggless, sugarless, milkless) One cup corn syrup (the dark is better), about one tablespoon shortening; mix with one cup hot water in which one-quarter teaspoon soda is dissolved, one-quarter teaspoon salt, one-half teaspoon ginger, one heaping teaspoon baking powder sifted with flour enough to make a soft batter. Bake in shallow pan. Cocoa and vanilla may be added for chocolate cake or fruit and spices for fruit cake. The ginger should then be omitted. Brownie War Cakes (no eggs, no butter, no sugar, no wheat, no milk) Three-quarters cup molasses, one-half cup water, one-quarter teaspoon ground cloves, one-quarter teaspoon ground cinnamon, one-quarter teaspoon grated nutmeg, one-third cup any vegetable oil, one cup heeded raisins, one cup barley flour, one-third cup rice flour, one level teaspoon baking powder. Boil together above ingredients two or three minutes, stirring constantly. Just before removing from fire stir in one-half teaspoon soda dissolved in a little warm water. The baking powder should be sifted with the flour and added to the cooked mixture when it has cooled. Raisins should be sprinkled with a little of the flour before adding.

Drop on greased pan, on tablespoonful to each cake, and bake In moderate oven. This will make on dozen large, cakes or two do;en small ones. Aunt Chloe Cake One small cup sugar, one egg, two small cups flour, one tablespoon vegetable oil, one heaping teaspoon baking powder, sweet milk. Sift sugar, flour and baking powder. Melt vegetable oil in cup. add egg, fill up with sweet milk; add to sifted part and stir. Bake in quick oven. Boiled Sweet Cake One cup sugar. half cup vegetable compound, one cup water, one teaspoon " cinnamon, one teaspoon cloves, one cup seeded raisins, one-quarter teaspoon salt; mix in order given and put on fire and boil two or three minutes; set aside to cool; while still lukewarm add two cups flour sifted wUh one teaspoon soda and two tablespoons finely cut citron. Bake in loaf tin one hour in moderate oven . APRICOT PUDDING ' A delicious eggless dessert is mad by cutting stewed apricots up fine and allowing them to cook In their own liquid for a few minutes. Then add enough cornstarch to thicken. Nuts Improve the flavor, but are not necessary. Serve with or without cream.

Magnesia Baths For Dyspeptic Stomachs How They Neutralize or Take Up The Dangerous Stomach Acids Which Cause Indigestion.

BY A SPECIALIST Physicians agrre that nearly nintenth of the cases of stomach trouble, dyspepsia and indigestion are caused by an excess of hydrochloric acid iif the stomach. "Acid Stomach" is an exceedingly dangerous condition because the acid irritates and inflames the delicate stomach -walls and lining-, causing the partially digested food to sour and ferment and develop gas. bloat, nausea and heartburn. Acid stomaches should be neutralized. Do not treat with dlgestiva pills or drugs but give the stomach a magnesia bath to clean out the dangerous acid accumulation and then all pain and discomfort will quickly stop. To give the stomach a genuine magnesia bath go to any drug store and get about 2 oz. of pure blsurated magnesia powder and take a teaspoonful in a cup of hot or cold water. This makes an agreeable drink and washes down into your acid inflamed and burning stomach where In less than ten minutes it soothes and cools the heated walls and takes up or neutralizes every trace of excess acid much as a sponge or blotting paper might do. With the removal of the acid from the stomach every symptom of indigestion will stop. Magnesia baths are being taken daily by thousands of former dyspeptics who now eat as they please without a sign of indigestion. Adv.

Geologists have estimated that Austria's little developed tin deposits could be made to supply about three-1 fourths of that country's needs of i metal. i

City Statistics

PALM BEACH'S LATEST COSTUME

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tfrs. Guy B. Thomas of Minneapolis

Palm Beach's latest !n bathing costumes is being worn by Mrs. Guy Thomas of Minneapolis, and it is unique enough to make the habitues of the southern report look twice. It consists of a very brief white skirt in satin and a blue Russian blouse-effect waist with a belt of self material, making a combination that is delight-t-is also iu light blua

iff"

Deaths and Funerals j DRULEY The death of Levi G. Druley occurred suddenly from heart disease about noon Tuesday at his home in Boston township. He was a prominent farmer of the county, and had spent all his life in Boston town

ship, where he was born. He was 74

years old. Two sons survive. Funeral arrangements have not yet been completed. HESTER Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Hester will be held Wednesday morning at ft o'clock at St. Mary's church. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) I am a girl seventeen years old. Is it considered wrong for a girl to go with a boy one year her junior? (2) Is it all right for five or six girls to go places in the evening, such as school basketball games? (3) At what time should a girl of mv age be home from a party in the evening? A READER. (1) When a boy is only a year younger than the girl the difference is usually not noticeable and it is all right for them to go together.

Announcement Mr. Fred Knuchel has purchased The Chauncey Dry Cleaning Co. (sometimes called the French Benzole Cleaning Co.) Mr. Knuchel will personally conduct all affairs of this business and will be very pleased to meet all patrons of this establishment under the former management. He will inaugurate a policy of "first class work at all times" and will endeavor to lead the field in Richmond on this principle.

MAKING CHECKER TABLES

OXFORD, O., March 5. The manual training students of Miami University are pngagd in the work of making twenty-fiv checker tables 'for the various army camps.

DISMISSES DIVORCE SUIT

The suit, for divorce of Murtie M. LaMott against John LaMott was dismissed at defendant's costs in circuit court Tuesday.

GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND OLD SORES

I Guarantee IVIy Ointment, Says Peterson. Stops Itching Instantly

"If you are responsible for the health of your family," says Peterson,: "I want you to get a large 30 cent , box of Peterson's Ointment today, j 'Remember. I stand back of every box. Every druggist guarantees to re-, fund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't dJ all I claim. "I guarantee it for eczema, old sores. ! running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, sore nipples, broken breasts, itching skin, i pimples, blackheads, skin diseases, . blind, bleeding and itching piles as j well as for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises , and sunburn." ' "I had SO running sores on my leg for 11 years, was in three different: hospitals. Amputation was advised.. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured; by using Peterson's Ointment." Mrs. F. E. Root. 287 Michigan St., Buffalo.

N. Y. , Sold by Clem .Thistlethwaite.

New Spring Rugs

You'll be needing soon are here in all their glory With our splendid line of New Spring Rug Patterns to select from, the task will be an easy one. The exhibit of Rugs on display in our Annex Rug Department is noteworthy for large assortments, highest quality and most moderate prices.

WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION

may be thinking of replacing the old rug or carpet with a new rug

and you may

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T) 1 you are thinking of fitting up a new room this spring it so you snouici see ou, A 6FI1IPS line of beautiful Rugs for all rooms.

You

Wl -r-fif- to get a certain size and color to match furniture dllL or wall paper V7 i. we have will perhaps be just the thing for your V ll d L special need and TS 7 invite you to call and see our line with no obligation to buy C and if you T X Bought of us before vou know our quality and price are right and if you have never purchased riave frm us we niy ask for a chance to show you and cnvince yu that we wii1 treat you right. . Gcaff KnollenWg Cot)

Adv.