Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 107, 16 March 1918 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MARCH 16, 1918
PAGE FIVE
WILL COLLECT
CLOTHING HERE FORJELGIANS All But Men's Stiff Hats Are Needed List Follows.
Mrs. Will Morgan will head the Red Croes committee In charge of the collection of used clothing asked for by the Commission for Relief In Belgium which will b curried on next woek by the local Red Cross chapter. Headquarters will be opened Monday at 14 North Ninth street and will be kept open during the week. The following is the list of articles needed which will be seen to include practically all used garments except men's stiff hats. These latter cannot be sent as they take up too much space. The commission also warns against sending any articles made of rubber or containing rubber such as rubber shoes or boots or suspenders or garters. As no written matter may be sent Into the occupied territory, donors are warned against putting messages or even their name and addresses in the pockets of garmentB. Garments Needed Men's Wear Shirt3 (preferably of light colored flannels, undershirts, underdrawers, trousers, coats, worksuits (overalls), suits, shoes, overcoats, Jerseys, sweatervests, socks (sizes 10H and 11). Women's Wear Shirts, drawers, corset-slips, petticoats, blouses, skirts, overcoats, suits (twl-plece), pinafores, shoes, cloth hats, knitted caps, stockings (sizes 7 and 8), shawls. Boys' Wear Union suits, undershirts, trousers, coatit. suits, shoes, overcoats, jerseys, 60cks (sizes 1 and '9). Girls' Wear Dresses, skirts, overcoats, nightdresses, drawers, stockings (sizes 1 to 6), undegarments, petticoats, suits (two piece), blouses, shoes. Boys' and Girls' Wear Hooded capes, pinafores, woolen union sult6. Infants' Wear Swanskin swaddling clothes, cradle chemises, cradle dresses, bodices, bonnets, neckerchiefs, bibs, diapers, shoes, baby dresses, hooded cloakti, jackets, shawls, sweaters, socks. Miscellaneous Bedticks, bed sheets, pillow cases, blankets, mufflers.
CONTRIBUTED VERSE SPRING Winter is past With its chilling winds And cutting blasts. And spring that awakens all nature ' Is here at last. The rain with its gentle patter On the cold hard earth fall And the flowers all respond To its insistent call. The grass shoots up its Tiny blades as if in fear That old Jack Frost might Be lurking mar. But the sun sssists the Rain with its warmth and cheer And the flowers in woods And fields and door yard appear And then we know that spring is here. The birds come back from The sout where they go To spend the winter as You all know. And they sing and mate And build their nest Then the mother bird on Her eggs does rest While the father bird watches That naught her befall And God up in heaven Watches over all. And then we know by Sounds in the air By the birds, the flowers And beauties rare, That God is good And Spring is here. M. H. UNCLE SAM WE ARE HERE (Dedicated to the 14 Minute Women, the movement for which originated in Indiana.) Uncle Same we arc here. We will think, we will plan; We will save all we can: We wl'l work for your Boys: We will share their hopes and joys. So that they will know our care, Will go with them "over there." Uncle Sara we are here. 'Uncle Sam we are here. We will boost the Boys Reserve; We will tell folks to conserve; We will urge the New Bond Ixan; We will make the cause our own. We will do what comes our way; Talk War Stamps. Y. M. C. A. Uncle Sam we are here. Uncle Sam we are here. Uncle Sam we are here. When daring Helen saved old Troy She filled the Trojans full of joy. No less a message do wc bear To save oat land from Hun warfare. We w ill wrr1c and talk and write. Until you have won the fight. Uncle Sam we are here. Uncle Sam we are here. We will lead like French Joan; We will find posts in the van. We will work both night and day; Without stint and without pay. Send us where the fray is think, To the well or to the sick. Uncle Pam we are here. Uncle Sam we are here. We must win the war or perish; We will the Red Cross cherish; We will work in heat or cold; The honor of our Flag uphold. Call us. send us where you may. We will come without delay. Uncle Ram we are here. O. F. Ward. Richmond, Ind. DRAZ1LIAII DAM Is Llaglc for C0UQIIS. GRIP, CROUP, Asthma, Catarrh, Quick Ccnsurcpllon, Bronchitis, KILLS ths Gems. ioc,25coc,$i
X 1 MRf. ELIZABETH THOM1
Dear Mra. Thompson! 1 am a girl of seventeen and am in love with two boys one a senior in high school with myself and the other one a graduate of '17. I have gone with the older one for two years and we are deeply In love, but since I have been going with the other one I can hardly tell what to do. I hate to break the heart of the first one, but I can't be true to both of them and I don't want to go with both of them. The older one is quiet and reserved, while the younger one 1b full of fun, like myself. Please tell me which one to go with, as I can't go with both. J. AND J. You seem to care more for the I younger one. I think you will make a mistake if you drop one and go exclusively with the other. A girl of seventeen is too young to have only one boy friend. If, however, you have decided to drop one of the boys it will be only natural to keep the friendship of the boy you like the best. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young lady seventeen years old and considered quite sttractive. I am a senior in high school and recently have been receiving the attention of the principal. How shall I show him that I do not care for tis attention without hurting his feelings. BLUE EYES. If he annoys you while you are at school avoid him or excuse yourself because you are busy. In case he asks to call upon you and take you places make excuses. In time he will learn that his attentions are not desired. Dear Mrs. Thompson: (1) Which, c2 MRcT. THE FLOUR OF THE ARMY Wars are no longer all bullets and blades; they are also bread and beef. It has been the business of an-army to lead in fighting, and the business of the civilians to lead in supply!,!?.; iood. In this war, especially, it is the proud part of the men and women at home to lead in food conservation. We knew as never before that the soldier cannot fight unless he is well fed; that people cannot support all the abnormal conditions of war unless they arc well fed. Bread is the foundation on which we all rest. The most insistant drivs of tho Kood Administration has been "save the wheat!" We must send 100.000,100 bushels of wheat overseas before the fiist of June. It cannot come out of our surplus, because there is nt any. It must come out of our saving. CONTRIBUTED VERSE THE KAISER WEAKENS Almighty Got: Dis is 'Villum Out mit der 'vestern front. I 'vondered if yo can help me Pull off 'von leedle stunt? I haff plendy faith dot "Hindy" Vill do 'vot I 'vont him to do, But if you 'vill meed us in Paris I've no doud 've can push ride through. Heretofore as to rank you vos second To MYSELF, Glorious Got', dis vos true. But at vonst (vot you call) der vos changes. From today You is FIRST Dots der cue. After dis. mit der War. I vos second. Und Hindy" 'vill act mit der rear; I vill 'Phone You at 'vonst, when in Paris, If der plans figure oud right here. A. E. Smith. 107 . 13th St. Kelley Heads Wayne Bar Association At the meeting of the Wayne County Bar association held Friday night, at the Commercial clu'i. officers were elected as follows: William H. Kelley, president; Gath Freeman, vice-president: John F. Holladay, secretarytreasurer. ' The association was corporated February 19. Regular meetings will be held the first Monday of each month, except July, August and September, in the county law library at the court house. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking Take Olive Tablets If your skin is yellow complexion pallid tongue coated appetite poor you have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets a substitute f orcalomel were prepared by Dr.Edwards after 17 years of study with bis patients Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely ; vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. ' You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyancy like childhood days you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. That's why millions of boxes are sold annually at 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Take one or two nightly and note the pleasing results.
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THOMPSON
to your opinion, is the more formal, "Dear," or "My Dear"? This I have never been able to find out, as people differ so In their opinions. (2) Is it proper for a young man to write on correspondence cards, and is It proper also for a young man to use colored writing paper? If so, what colors would you suggest? THANK YOU. (1) "Dear is Informal. "My Dear," formal. (2) It is proper for a man to write; on correspondence cards and to use I colored paper. The colored paper, nowever, snouia ue cream, tan or gray. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman of twenty. I have been married two years. My husband is good to me at times, but he has had the bad habit of drinking ever since we have been married. Lately he has been real good about it and tried to stay sober except when he was out of town. He never comes home when he says he will. A good friend of mine told me he has many other lady friends in other cities. I know this is true. He has not been true to me since we have been married. I don't believe in married people parting, but it seems I can't stand it any longer. I worry all the time. Please tell me what is best to do. THANK YOU. Since you say nothing about children I take it for granted you have ! none. If this is the case I think you should leave your husband while you have only yourself to consider. If you knew the kind of a man you were marrying and if you still love him perhaps you should stay with him. But if you no longer love him it would seem to me unwise to stay with him and suffer from his faithfulness and drinking. Dear Mrs. Thompson: What will remove ink stains from a percale apron, white ground and black flowers? J. A. R. Scak the stain in fresh milk and cover the spot well with salt.
onychoid
MORTON Who is helping to save it? Are you? "iou used to consume 215 pounds of flour a year in pre-war days. The Food Administration wants you to consume only 1'jO pounds a year now, so that 'Lis imperatively needed wheat may got to the war workers aud fight er in Europe. One hundred aud fifty pounds of j flour per person a year.' But you I must look to your laurels.. Our bravo j army is leading you on vour own field. The scldier boy in ihe 32 camps an l j lanionaenis or our country is getting pri:nds of flour per day. This i.--. at tht late o," pounds per person a year. He is 19 pounds ahead of you, Stay-at-Homes! Salute the soldier who is leading you. but make up yo-ir mind that in this which is particularly your job he shall not continue to stay 19 pounds of flour ahead. Court Records Marriage Licenses. Wesley .Matthew Catt. 26 years old. i laborer, Greenfield, to Anna Mae Trent, 0 years old, Cambridge City. "The true secret of success is thrift. and principally as applied to saving." j Sir Thomas Lipton. GRIPPE AT NIGHTTIP TOP IN THE MORNING Business Woman Finds a Quick Remedy fcr Colds, LaGrippe and Tonsilitis. Miss Ti e r n i c e Krebs. 301 College St.. Findlay. O., Bays: "During the month o f January I was seized with hard chills while at work in the office of the Mo r n i n g Republican and on arriving home in the evening found that 1 had a genuine case of LaGrippe. Nearly every bone in my body ached and I was so sick that I was unable to report at the office the following morning. I took four big doses of 20 drops each, of Hull's Superlative Compound that day. The next morning I was feelin? tip-top and able to return to my duties." Miss Krebs is only one of hundreds who have broken up colds, la grippe and tonsilitis with Hull's Superlative Compound. When these diseases grip you. your liver, kidneys and bowels do not perform their proper functions, with consequent clogging of the system, filling it with poison, causing a feverish condition, shooting pains and aches which must be eliminated quickly or will result in dangerous complications. When taken in time Hull's Superlative Compound never fails to assist nature to do its work on the diseased organs of the body. It improves the circulation, causes the blood to reach every cell and rapid improvement takes place. Hull's Superlative is sold by all druggists on a positive money-back guarantee, and any man or woman who is sick or ailing no matter what the condition or bow serious should lose no time in taking this preparation, for if it does not help you your money will be returned. For sale by all druggists. Adv.
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Revelations BY ADELE
HOW MADGE BECAME REALLY FOND OF MRS. UNDERWOOD "Oh, how lovely!" My exclamation was a tribute to Mrs. Underwood's bedroom. It was one of the daintiest rooms imaginable, like the heart of a rose. The hangings, the wall paper, the draperies, all ranged from the faintest shade of pink to the deep shade of an American Beauty rose. "I think it's pretty fine myself." she said. "Of course, you're thinking what a splendid frame for such a faded, worn-out picture as I am, but just consider, my dear, how I'd look in a room that wasn't rose-tinted, in a blue room, for instance. Br-rr. This rose tint softens me down, and enables me to look at myself without shuddering too much." Her words and tone were gay enough, but underneath I detected a note of bitterness. My heart went out to her in spite of the fact that she was rouged most abominably, as usual that her hair had been newly "touched up," andt hat her gown was altogether too low-cut for even an evening affair, to my eyes, let alon-i an afternoon at home. Lillian Gale must have been a verv beautiful girl. She would be a flue i looking woman still if she would let I her hair be its natural color, even if I streaked with g'ay, and wipe the j rouge from her face. She might look; older than she does in the atrocious ' mask she calls her complexion, and. w hich defies any one to tell whether i the face under it is 30 or 50, but to my mind she would be much morel attractive. j How could a woman with her men- i tality, her success in her profession, ' her good-humored sanity on so many: subjects, make herself so ridiculous?; I asked myself the question, as I had done every time I had met her. j My eyes must have betrayed my j thoughts, for she laughed a bit harsh-j ly as she took up a powder puff and ; dashed a little more powder on her. nose and cheeks. j "Let's Forget It" ! "When you are. as old as I am. my dear, and life has handed you as many, knocks as it has me, you may find out that women rouge and dye their hair . in a desperate effort to keep up with ' a procession w here to lose step is ' fatal." I flushed hotly as I took off my hat! and clcak. and laid them on her bed. j I hate to be considered rude, and I i feared that Mrs. Underwood must have read my censorious thoughts of! her. I said the first thing that came ! into my mind, and as usual, when I am ' embarrassed, blundered terribly. j "1 used to dream of a room like tlm' when I was a very young girl, about 14. Can't you imagine how a girl of j that age would love this room, and I how lovely she would be in it?" ' Across Mrs. Underwood's face came! the same spasm of pain that I had ' seen there when during the little even-; ing supper Dicky and I had given, Mrs. Lescer had spoken of how lovely her, taby at home looked asleep. j I had thought then that somewhere! in this woman's checkered past life! there had been a child of her own. j Now I was sure of it She had had aj daughter, this woman who seemed theincarnation of careless, vulgar good-; humor. There was a tragedy in the .kin .ft. llrlifhTHlli
( IrWImci
'oYou Really Know
The Facts About
Do you know that Oleomargarine, long overlooked in this country, is one of the food staples of Europe? Do you know that even in the highly developed dairy districts of Denmark and Holland, the thrifty farmers sell
their butter and their tables?
iggj ffi?iff Gnp ill i u lffioSySj6- jooowljv J!Xjm I f
There is no secret about this product. The food quality and satisfying flavor of HiZZ&t' Oleomargarine are due to the purity of ingredients, the sanitary perfection of conditions under which it is made and the scientific care used in blending the natural foods that are put into it. . Rich Peufeurized Milk from farms under the supervision of the Chicago Board of Health. Oleo Oil from Government-inspected beef. Neutral from Government-inspected pork. Vegetable OiU, highly refined, the best we cao buy. Salt of first quality. These are the ingredients, all of them, from which h-uA Oleomargarine is made. fZ3SZ Oleomargarine and Nat-Ola are delivered to you pure white. Your dealer will supply you with a capsule of vegetable coloring matter with directions for using.
of a Wife GARRISON
thought of the child. Was her little girl dead? Was she living, but dead to her because of that unhappy past whose story seemed always to cling to Lillian Gale? Mrs. Underwood had turned her face away under pretense of hunting for a handkerchief. As she turned back toward me I saw thzt her eyes were bright with unshed tears. "Yes, it is a young girl's room," she 6aid. "That is what I planned it for originally. But I had to take it myself." She came toward me, and laid her hand on my arm. "I don't know why I like you, but I do," she said roughly. "Some time, when I think you need it and I'm afraid you are going to some time, I'll tell you the story of this room." Her voice was almost solemn. I felt afraid some how. She seemed almost sllly-Mke, as if she could foresee some terrible experience that was coming to me. Then her voice changed abruptly to its usual flippant tone. "Until then, let's forget it, and get cut to the boys. They'll be at the booze if we don't hurry up and join them." Sometimes, through my aversion to Lillian Gale, my yes, I must admit it. my jealousy of her because of the old story associating her name with Dicky's, there creeps a feeling toward her that astonishes me. I cannot believe it. but it seems to me sometimes that, against my will I am growing really fond of this woman. CHANTS NAME VICE-PRESIDENTS EATON. O., March 15. These vice presidents have been appointed by the Preblo County Merchants' association, organized a few days ago: Gratis. V. L. Coleman; Eaton, Russel McNeal; West Sonora, Ed. Wilhelm; West Manchester, Morris Bros.; Camden, J. M. Sizelove; West Elkton, C. S. Stubbs; Lewisburg, A. L. Lutz; Eldorado, A. J. Hamilton; New Paris, Denny Bros.; Verona, Shiltz & Res-f-ier; College .Corner, Riley Miiler; Fair Haven, L. S. Foley. The Merchants' association was formed by a number of leading county merchants for the purpose of having the business men adhere fully to the dictates of the food administration. Conservation is also to be a watchword of the organization. The association will strive to have all business Why Women Suffer LjECAUSE you ate a woman there is no need to suffer pain and annoyance hicD interfere witn wcrk. cotnlcrt and pleasure. When you sufiei again try Piso's Tablets a valuable, healing local application with astringent and tonic effects. The name Piso established over 50 years guarantees fair treatment. Money refunded if not satisfied. II you would oe rid of Back aches. Headaches, Nervousness, Weariness as symptoms of the condition a trial will convince. ISO'S Sod Every vehero tO Cents TABLETS -Sajnce Waited Free sadreea coatcmro THE PISO COMPANY .00 P..o Bldr. W wren. Pa . ?
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houses close at a certain hour each evening, with the exception of Christmas, holiday week and during certain summer months. The vice presidents named by the association are expected to use their influence in getting the merchants in their, respective towns to join the association and help in carrying out its plans. Funeral services for Miss Ethel Bruce, aged 35, were held Friday afternoon at the family home and were in charge of Rev. James Simpson, of the Presbyterian church. Interment was in Mound Hill cemetery. The father, J. E. Bruce, three brothers and one sister survive. Relatives came here Thursday from Zanesville and accompanied home the body of Forrest Carney, aged 3S, who was killed at a railway crossing near here, when a train wrecked his dutomobile. It was expected the body of Frank Fletcher, aged 38, of Zanesville,
another victim of the wreck, would be ! shipped Thursday from a hospital in Richmond, Ind., tov his home. Two other men of Zanesville, injured in the accident, are in the hospital in Richmond. Five Preble county Class 1A men have voluntarily entered the army service. Nixon I'nger and Claude Acton, of this city, have entered the hospital unit, reporting in Cincinnati.! Charles Howlet t, Delbert Thompson and Joseph Jordan have entered the j coast artillery division, reporting at the barracks in Columbus. Thompson! is a school teacher. Robert Clayton and others were un- j successful in breaking the will of his father, W. B. Clayton, after trial of the case before Common Pleas Judge A. C. Risir.ger and a jury. The jury was out only a few minutes. By the terms of the. will the son did not share in the estate, which consists chiefly of real estate in this city. In a congregational meeting Thursday night in the Christian church it was expected a new pastor would be chosen to succeed Rev. R. L. Kirkland, who has been pastor of tre church less than one year. He came here from Newmarket, Canada. An alimony action has been instiMiller against Frank Miller.
i ( A Purposeful Formula Senreco's formula 13 not "just a little Of thi3 and a little of that." It was devised with a definite object In view. The object was to produce a tooth t'&si5iiZ&:i$?j&& paste possessing medicinal as well
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y 1 --" -jJ Uliil'ilt , ' v"r " upuu iu remove larmr nu necp j '0ifC&WM mouth and gums healthy. ! I 0 The ideal defined, our IaboratoI I I rles set about to determine the . ')'',; jl I proper combination to produce it. i -X j Senreco is the result. It has been (i kti $Si8S tried, tested and pronounced good iSp hundreds of the profession. Try So a tube- A 6lnSle tube will prove Jua every claim. Will show why thouiW JA, sands today use and demand Sen$gr; ""jfr Ig? reco and are satisfied with noth- ! f inK 'ess. All druggists and toilet counters- Large 2 oz. tube 25c lfjj faxvnfi i SENRECO Cincinnati pi . mmmsm rr I
gftjgv -gf 3 r "i your ktc rta
Oleomarsrnrine made only from vegetable oils, is the j-rodurt that has received such widespread approval in Europe and which is winning such great popularity in the United States. Armour brought over from the other side the best men and een imported the great churns in which Nut-ola is made. Added to this is the purify of ingredients possible to a manufacturer of Armour's great buying power. Pasteurized Milk from the dairy districts that furnish Chicago's supply of certified milk. Cocoanut Oil A super refined oil, pure and sweet. Peanut Oil pressed from one of the most nourishing foods on earth highly refined, the best produced. When you ask for Nut-ola, you get not only a vegetable oleoroarsarlne, but the best that the experience of Europe and the rich resources of America can produce.
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May 18 has been tentatively selected as the date for the annual commencement exercises of the' Jackson township centralized high school. Prof. Joseph S. McDivitt of Eaton, is superintendent of the schools, tuted in common pleas court by Edna
BAKERS I BREAKFAST COCOA The food drink without a fault Made of high grade cocoa beans skilfully blended and manufactured by a perfect mechanical process, without the use of chemicals. It is absolutely pure and wholesome, and its flavor is delicious, the natural flavor of the cocoa bean. The genuine bears this trade mark and is made only by WALTER BAKER 8 GO. Ltd. DORCHESTER MASS. ??74
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