Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 118, 29 March 1918 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN BRINGING UP FATHER By McManus

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. .FRIDAY, MARCH 29, ,19X8,

1 ELl XOUR VALET IS ANY WAY DONT I ( 52Sr X 'NO I IT " ::Ki$J$M . , . I ' ri AXE. A, ' 1 J. HOVOt-BOfc OOll HE SAID HE OU THIN m 32 J, ? HVE U V ' yf PAL OF THS iWl etZL. S'ILONfT VTAND OLD ENOUGH 7""" VALET- I HAVE -j S ' ONE AMD TAKE- " iIPl SICK! -:.'- ti f opZJ r p$r Tu0? J06 ZS? - X : HW'rl.

MaMMMWWMMM ' I I

LIBERTY LOAN MEETING WILL : ATTRACT MANY Great Patriotic Gathering Is Assured to Start of Bond Drive. The formal opening of Wayne coun ty's campaign .Inrthe Third Liberty Loan drive promises to be a much bigger affair tban those In charge bad at first believed possible. The Coliseum meeting on the night of Saturday. April 6, will undoubtedly prove to be the greatest patriotic gathering that the city or county has seen since the beginning of the war. The committees in charge of features connected with this opening event announced Friday that the program of short, patriotic addresses and musical numbers will be of special Interest and inquiries from all parts of the county show that the attendance will be very large. Invite societies All fraternal societies in Richmond are to be Invited to attend the patriot" ic meeting in a body, each organlza ti on to march to the hall with as com ! plete roster of Us membership as possible. A section of the lower floor is to be reserved for these organisations. Tnursday night Richmond Lodge of Elks by a unanimous' vote decided to attend the meeting in a body and In addition the Elks Friday announced

that they had arranged for the Maxwell Briscoe band of Newcastle to play in

the Coliseum. The procuring of tne blK band is a contribution from .the Elks to the Liberty Loan campaign, concert from 7 to 7:45 will be given 'by the band, to be followed by the

regular program, details of which "will

be announced tomorrow or Monday. In addition to the address by Charles A. Bookwalter, of Indianapolis, there ! also will be an address by Miss Elea- ' nor Barker, who is to be sent here as a representative of the. Indiana Wo

men's organization. Good Friday Services

Held in Many Churches

Good Friday services were held at the following churches Friday: St. Paul's Episcopal church, St. Mary's and St. Andrews church. Services at St. Paul's church were conducted from 12 to 3 o'clock. Mrs. Frank Druitt. Mrs. Wilfred Jesaup, Mrs. Helen Beatty and Mrs. Harry Doane were soloists. Services of the "Fourteen Stations" of Christ's bearing the cross were held at St. Marys church, Friday after, noon commencing at 2:45 o'clock. A passion service will be conducted Friday night at 7:80 o'clock. The ser.mon for the evening service will be "The Death of Christ." Rev. F. A. Roell of St. Andrews church held services at 9 o'clock, Friday morning. Prayer services were , held at 3 o'clock including services of "Stations of Christ." Sermon Friday night will be on the "Death ot the Savior." Special music is planned. St. Paul and St. John Lutheran churches held- communion services Friday morning at 10 o'clock.

THE HOUSEWIFE AND THE WAR

(Special Information Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture) GOAL FOR 1918 CANNERS 1,500,000,000 QUARTS!

MRS.

RUDOLPH LEEDS APPOINTED CHAIRMAN,

Miss MEB Culbertson has appoint

ed Mrs. Rudolph Leeds chairman of the publicity on the women's defense 'council.

Red Cross Notes

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Wash Boiler with False Bottom Makes a Canner which a Girl Can Operate. PREPARE NOW, ADVISE SPECIALISTS, FOR BIG PACK. Order Equipment Early and See that Old Cans Are Ready Putting Up Food at Home Saves Transportation LaterLast Year 850 Million Packs.

Ten Applicants Seek JobsWiththeY.M.CA. Ten applications for Y. M. C. A. positions were received Thursday by an association committee sent out by the Y leaders to interest recruits in the work. The members of the committee, J. C. Pierce, Fort Wayne, C. W. Mayer. Chicago, and R. C. Dunham, Indianapolis, were at the association building all day Thursday to receive applications. At a noon luncheon held at the Y. M. C. A. thirty-two men interested in the association work heard accounts of the Y. M. C. A. activities at the front. The need of the association for recruits to fill the places ofthe men who have gone to the front was emphasized. ' Of the men who made application Thursday several will probably be aBBigned to foreign duty. Others will be given a brief training course for association work at home.

Wife Beater is Fined by Mayor Zimmerman Emmett Wolfe, 311 Southwest Third

street, charged with assault and bat

tery, testified Friday In police court, that he tried to slip one over on his children whe he married for a second time. He was fined SI and costs for assaulting his second wife. Testimony 'showed that Wolfe and Mrs. Wolfe No. 2 were married six months before his, children knew anything about It Wolfe becoming angry at his wife, Thursday threatened to kill her and attempted to choke her, Mrs.. Wolfe testified. Mayor Zimmerman fined him $1 and costs, admonishing him to get a divorce If he could not live peaceably with Mrs. Wolfe. Wolfe denied the charge. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

One billion five hundred million

rmnrtA nf home-canned oroduco In

1918! 7

A goal has been set for the 1918

home canners. The stupendous size of It might make It appear Impossible of attainment were it not for the fact that the American family's ability to can, in a patriotic situation, has been demonstrated. The great canning effort for the year 1917 has been estiwated at 850 million racks by officials of the United States Department of Agriculture. But there are still thousands of unfilled Jars in every township of the United StateB, and specialists say, In setting the new goal and dvUfnz parlv nrennrations for the1

1918 campaign. If a slogan is needed, "Fill every Jar in every home; keep every Jar busy throughout the year," is suggested. The method of arriving at the estimated country-wide pack for last year is interesting. Eipht of the principal concerns in the United States manufacturing rubber Jar rings reported a production for use In home canning nf 83fi.7fil.248 rubber rines. Retailers

and Jobbers, it Is understood, carried j over from the year 1916 a large supply j of rubber Jar rings. Taking into ac-

count tne special caps inai were soia and the use of Jar rings a second time, the officials believe it is safe to estimate the number of packs made ic homes last year at 860 million. Canning in most homes is done in quart jars. It Is reasonable to assume that the two-quart packs may be used to offset the pint packs, specialists

say, and that therefore the total pack estimated might safely be expressed in quarts. Placing a general average value of 20 cents a quart upon this product, the estimated value of hermetically sealed food canned in homes is $170,000,000. In most cases this food was produced on the farm or in

the back-yard garden, was canned in the family kitchen, stored In the pantry, and is being consumed in the home. The transportation facilities of the country were not taxed in the production of this food and in most cases it: was on soil that otherwise would have been idle, with labor that would have been unable to find useful em

ployment.

You WIU in Time

BUY A

LAVA

The fact that the DeLaval Factory manufactures more cream separators than all other concerns manufacturing a similar product stands to reason that the DE LAVAL IS THE LEADER IN THE FIELD We won't go into further description but we ask that you come to our salesroom for a demonstration or ask your neighbor how he likes his and we are sure that that you will be a DeLaval man.

The IcConalia Co.

IMPLEMENT DEPT.

SO. 4TH STREET

43 Registrants Meet for Final Instructions

The forty-three Richmond men drafted for the federal army, who wiU leave the city Saturday- morning for Camp Taylor, met at the court house Friday afternoon in the office of the

selective service board, where final arrangements were made for the trip. The roll was called, transportation arranged, and each man given a badge of identification to wear enroute to the camp. The men are required tc report at the office ot the board at 8 o'clock Saturday morning, and will march in a body to the station, leav

ing the city at 9:45.

LIBERTY'

MET

12TH AND MAIN STREETS The only store in Richmond complying with the Government request of the CASH-CARRY Plan FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY Buy Molasses instead of Sugar and Help Win the War. Five Pounds Dark Karo Syrup 43 One and One-half Pounds Dark Karo Syrup 13 Five Pounds Maple Flavor Karo Syrup ' 53? 15c Bottle My Wife's Maple Syrup. .13 25c Bottle My Wife's Maple Syrup. 22 50c Bottle My Wife's Maple Syrup. .43 Fancy Cooking Potatoes, Peck. 30 Five Pounds Onions for. . 15

12 lbs. Rye Flour. ....... .80c 1 lbs. White Karo Syrup.. 15c lVa lbs. Maple Karo Syrup.. 18c 5 lbs. Cooking Apples. ..... .18c Eagle Crackers, lb 16c Sunbeam Chile Sauce, bottle 15c

Large Can Apricots ...17cl

Nabiscos, 2 for, ....25c pfymouth Rock Gelatine, 2 boxes for.. 25c - y2 lb. Baker's Cocoa. ....... 21c lb. Baker's Chocolate.... 20c 2 Cans Pork and Beans..... 25c 5 lbs. Parsnips 15c 5 lbs. Inions......... 15c 5 lbs. Turnips..... 16c Cabbage, per lb...... .5c Queen Olives, bottle 10q Two large Cans Milk........ 25c 4 Small Cans Milk 25c Goddard Sweet Corn, can... 15c Red Beans, can 10c 10 bars Armours White Soap.47c Calumet Baking Powder, lb.. 20c Ko-We-Ba Mincemeat, pkg..10c Cooking Figs, lb 20c

2 lbs. Evap. Peaches ..25c Evap. Apricots, lb 20c 2 lbs. Small Prunes 21c Fancy Prunes, lb.. 15e 2 large Sacks Salt .15c 3 boxes Morton Salt 25c 2 lbs.-Pink Beans ....23c 2 lbs. Impt Beans ...21c 2 lbs. Navy Beans 32c Graham Wafers, lb 16c National Oats, pkg 10c Soda Crackers, lb 17c 2 lbs. Fancy Rice 19c 2 Glasses Dried Beef 25c 3 lbs. Rolled Oats 25c 5 lb. Bags Buckwheat Flour.. 50c 3 lbs. Flake Hominy 25c 3 Rolls Toilet Paper ...10c Cream Cheese, lb 32c 3 Cans A. B. Hominy........ 25c Old Reliable Coffee, lb 25c Trocco Oleomargarine, lb... 34c 2 Cans Dutch Cleanser 15c 3 lbs. Onion Sets 45c Large Can Apple Butter 15c 5c Pkg. Garden Seeds.. 4c

We will have a large assortment of Special Gbods for your Easter pinner.

Mrs. be tin Ik bus been appointed su

pervisor of the surgical dressings department of the Red Cross to succeed Mrs. Allison, whose resignation has been received, and will take effect, Monday, April 1. Mrs. Schalk has appointed Mrs. Richard Study and Mrs. Wissier ss her assistants. Mrs. Porter will have charge of the muslin work and Mrs. Rudolph Leeds will be county inspector. The schedule of daily workers for

the workroom will be continued as at present. The new supply of yarn was received Friday morning and was given out to a number wbo applied. Miss Flora Mae Green, secretary of . the borne service work, will give the Inst lecture of her course Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the Commercial club rooms. Her subject will be "Readjustment and Caring for the Disabled After the War." Anyone interested In the work is welcome. The Star school has sent in two afgans to the Red Cross workshop.

PREPARE NOW FOR YOUR 1918 HOME CANNING WORK Collect all used jars. Examine each carefully. Discard all defective containers and damaged tops. Clean all useable jars and store with tops In place. -Order any additional jars needed and lay in a supply of new rubber rings. Make sure that the clean wash boiler or other large vessel that you will use for your hot-water bath is free from leaks. Examine and test pressure or other special canning apparatus if you have it. If you use a wash boiler or large pail provide a false bottom of slats or bent wire. Strong wire trays with long upright handles make good false bottoms and enable the housewife to lift out groups of hot jars from the water bath. Jars and a wash boiler, boiling water and fresh products are all you need to can almost any fruit or vegetable successfully. Every jar filled and helping to feed the nation next fall!

Y MEMBERS ACCOMPANY REGISTRANTS TO CAMP

Members of the Richmond Y. M. C. A. will accompany the troop train that goes to Louisville Saturday, and will make provision for the comfort and entertainment of tha Richmond congintent that leaves for camp. Secretary Schwan will be in the party.

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