Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 129, 11 April 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, 'iti UtasUAt, APRIL 11. 191&

PAGE r iVui

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HfOtUTGltOld li Hi nt,r - -

2X MRJ1. M O.RTON

MENU HINT Breakfast. Sliced Fruit. Oatmeal. Top Milk. Bran Muffins. Nut Butter. Coffee. Luncheon. Creamed Fish or Mushrooms. French Dressing. Rye Gingerbread. Dinner. ... . Boiled Salt Mackerel. - Cream Horseradish Sauce. Rlced Potatoes. . Lemon Pie. Coffee. RECIPE FOR RICE BREAD. One-halt cup water (hot), four tablespoons sugar (or sugar and core syrup), four tablespoons fat, three teaspoons salt, seven sups boiled rice (about two cups uncooked), eight cups flour, one cake compressed yeast dissolved in one-fourth cup warm water.

Pour the hot water on fat, sugar

and salt. When cool add yeast; rice and flour. The sponge will he very stiff and hard to 'stir, but becomes soft in rising. A trifle more water may be added if the amount of flour will not stir in. The rice usually takes up all

the water in which it is cooked, but if

it should need draining, use the liquid

for bread in place of water, or add to

soups. None need be wasted. Set

HAGERSTOWN, IND.

bread at night and keep in warm

place. In morning stir down and put

put in pans with spoon, as it is too soft to knead. Let rise again and when light bake from forty-five to sixty minutes, then medium; yield three loaves. A DECEPTIVE DISH. Mock Halibut Steak Two cups hominy flake, one pint boiling water, one-half pound salmon, salt to taste. Wash two cups of hominy flake and cook slowly in a pint of boiling water about thirty minutes or until the consistency of mush, add salt to taste, then remove skin and bone from onehalf pound of salmon, shred and add to hominy flake. Put in mold and let it get cold. Slice one inch thick, roll in cornmeal and fry in fat, just as you would fresh fish. Brown nicely on both side a. SPANISH MEAT LOAF. One pound hamburg, one cup cooked rice, one cup strained toma

toes, one-half cup bread crumbs, one teaspoon salt, one dash cayenne pepper. Mix, make in. loaf, bake forty minutes, baste with hot water to which a little butter or bacon grease has been added. Will serve eight persons.

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

WHY JACK SAID "NO" WHEN MADGE PLANNED TO SEE HIM SAIL. As 1 entered the drug store again my spirits rose. One of the booths was empty. I deposited the cream and the box of flowers on a counter near the booth and took my muff and purse in with me. ' . 1 alreadv had a nickel in my hand. Slipping the cord of my muff and the chain of my purse over my right wrist I took down the receiver with my lert hand. The depositing of the nickel was a matter of some difficulty, hampered as I was by the muff and purse but I flnallv got it in. and heard central's familiar "Number?" "Stuyvesant 4698." The connection was quickly made.

and it was but a moment oeiorp i heard a sleepy sounding voice, "Hotel Albert." "Mr. Bickett. please. Mr. Jack

BifVett."

Where are you phoning from; your

home?" "No, from a drug store booth near

by." I "That's all right." I heard him give a little sigh of relief. I could not quite fathom his reason for thinking me unwise to telephone him. I knew, however, that his objection was in some way part of his general plan to protect me from any possible anger of Dicky's by eliminating himself from my life. "I suppose you received my letter." His calm voice steadied me. I felt as if I had been on the verge of hysteria. "Oh, yes. Jack, and I am so upset and miserable over it. I cannot let you go over there. Why, you may never come back!" "Don't you ever think of it." His voice was pav. bantering, but. I who

I had k"own hie every tone and inflec-

Mrs. and Mrs. Knode Porter of Newcastle were guests Sunday of Mr. Portre's brother, Mr! Ed Porter and family and they were guests Monday of bis brother, Mr. Wm. H. Porter and family Mr. and Mrs. "Frank Geisler and daughter, Carolyn, and Mr. and

Mrs. Everette Taylor and Mrs. Carrie Stonebraker returned Saturday from Floida where they spent the winter. Joe Teetor met the party at Richmond and brought Mrs. Taylor, who was quite ill in his automobile, accompanied by Mr. Geisler and Mr. Taylor. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Harry Terhune and children of Richmond were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Horine.... Mrs. Anthony Hower and Mrsfl Albert Hindman and Mrs. Rolla B. Ramsey spent Saturday in Richmond .... Mrs. Earl Walker of Elwood spent Saturday here Mrs. Demp Coryell and children and Mrs. Wolda Coryell and children of Richmond spent Saturday here with relatives Frank Hawkins returned Saturday from. Martinsville, where be spent four weeks at the sanitarium for rheumatism. He visited Indianapolis, V'incennes and other points before returning home Charley Newcomb who is in ill health and has been in the sanitarium two weeks

returned home Friday Frank Hawkins has moved from the Teetor-Hart-ley Motor office where he has occupied rooms for a number of years to Mrs. Palmer's home on South Plum Ktrpet Har eianT oacird wi

street Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and!

family moved Monday from one of the Teetor bungalos on South Washington street to Elias Worls' property on North Elm street Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thorr.as of Muncie spent Saturday night and Sunday here guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Retz and Mr. and Mrs. John Retz Miss Edith Heiney and aunt, Miss Ettie Thalls, will move from Captain Williams' residence on Factory street to the south half of the residence owned by Mrs. Ellen Allen and Miss Florence Starr. Mr. and Mrs. George Dutro and family have moved to their farm near here from Modoc, where Mr. Dutro goods busiress A large and appre

ciative audience greeted the high (

scnooi orcnestra at ine concert, given Monday night in the I. O. O. F. hall. The director was Prof. C. L. Walger, who gave much time and effort to make the affair a success. There was a vocal solo by Mrs. O. E. Smith, a

trio by Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Albert Hind- j

Mrs. Smith, Jesse Replogle and Fred Murray, The closing number was of a patriotic nature and very impressive. "America" and "The Star Spangled Banner" were used and as the audience arose a large American flag was unrolled above the heads of the orchestra."

It's your war aad you've got to pay. Bonds now or blood later.

Even' Bond you buy will save the blood of somebody's boy. Buy some today.

if-il'y-S l! CIS HUN ST. ...... Btltttt llfW WPtEEgQal BEAUTIFUL

v " I IPS!! SPRMfl DRESSES I I j? Heres' a treat indeed for the economical woman who 1 I 0 I s "v -v y- I I SUiT? wants to drese well without an elaborate outlay of g - V li)L(2J W asr ,b eu' charu,e' oeoraette and rj ff ' Special, 40 Samples C3 pTTK X. S "VTv' Values to $28.50 VxTI 11 111 e W 1 Spring SUITS $JIfloW (r-i rn n rj S V 300 WONDERFUL SPRING

I Silk lined, Semi-lined and Unlined; In Wool Velour, Poplin, ' II - Poiret Twill and Serge If jTlCDTfD- svi no &is VV TO J All New Shades, Superb New Models, Snappy lines

1 W Al-V -chic new skirts

A I II II M U Ml

W U U U U

i

by the following quartet: Miss Cox,

There was a click, and men a ionK;tion since oaoynooa recognized me wait that seamed an eternity to me,Btrain beneath the payety. It was crochd in h booth. ' I ever Jack's way to think of himself Si'npoxe Jack were not there! I. last. wojiM hav no other opportunity to ni come -ack riding a charger un telenhne him. I Broadway, with a sword uplifted, and I f1t that I could not stand it if I Victoria crosses and Lesions of Honor v.P- nhie to talk .with htm before rnining all over the place. I'll see bo wt fr h wsr. Never in my life fPat Vpu ppt a front seat on the reha niv Tith':",-coiFin meant, so much viewing: and yi ran turn un your to t" h d'd now that I faced the noc ad P(iv. i knew him when"' pr'"---" cf lopirtf h'm forever. "Plee. .Tack, don't iest about it." "Uc'lo. tht is Bickett."' t f nhMnr hard to keen my voice A' 'ark's voice, with a trace of, frnr-v betrovfna: the tears which threathnH"es which wtt so famiMar to ! e(? Tr cnr.ke ma every instant. ."It m-no over the "ire T felt the hot , aw-f,.i vour going this way. I feel ,,, mv evelids. This was per- go .. liars he last time in my life I shou'd i -Tsten. Market." J.ck' oice pvc har the voice of the cousin who ( h1r1 a potp rf comma,i. "i know had reen more than a brother to me. ' wnat lg tronbline vour tdr hart The knowledge of what his loss would t d r eoig to tU voU that

men." to me was enveloping me iiKe(VOUe all wrortfr you fepi that you're 8 ra'l. I to b'aroe for mv goine. d--n't you?" "Oh, Jack!" The words were more; ..Wny rve bPPn fi0 afraid ever since like a cry than a greeting. (j rfaH vor etter" I stammered. "Margaret!" I could hear his gaspj ... thount s. Well, let me tell vou

of surprise. "This is good or you.i th t h , nothintr to Ao with

it. You ought to kow me well enoueh to know how the dangerous unknown grins me. It's rieht in mv blood. And mv feelings have heen intensely stired by my friend, Caillard, with whom I am going. "Of course. Margaret." into his voice crent a tenderer note. "I am not goine to deny that if the hopes that I boueht hack with me had been fulfilled T should not have thought of going. But it would have been an inclination sacrificed for you. The point I want you to get is this if I had never known you I should be doing exactly what I am going to do tomorow."

Unsightly Hair DeJRiraefe CpMlracle. the original sanitary liquid, la truly a revelation In modern aclence. -It Is Jnat as efficacious for removing" coarse, brlatly frrowtna) mm It la for ordinary ones. ...... . Only eennlne DeMlraele baa a money-back ajnarantec In each, package. At toilet coantera In Me, $1 and 92 alzea, or by mall from u In plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE ooel with teatlmonlala of htKheat aathorltleo ezplalna what caoaen hair on face, neck and arma, why It Increases and how DeMlraele devitalises l, mailed In plain sealed envelope oa request. DeMlraele, Park Jive, aad 12th St.. New York.

The Well-known Cod liver and Iron Tonic, Without Oil To Enrich the Blood Anaemic, run-down, nervous, devitalized conditions result from poor or thin blood. A glance at the following formula of Vinol will show that it contains the very ingredients necessary to make good blood. It soon creates a healthy appetite, improves digestion, and helps you to get full benefit from your daily food, and builds you up. R, Cod Liver and B aef Peptone. Iron and Manganese Peptonates, Iron and Ammonium Citrate, Lime and Soda Glycero. phosphate, Caacarin. A a Strength Creator for all run-down, nervous, anaemic conditions, weak women, overworked men, feeble old people and delicate children, there is nothing better than Vinol. WE WILL RETURN YOUR MONEY if Vinol fails to benefit you. - Clem Thistlethwaite, Druggist, Richmond " and other drug stores '

$5.00 Ho $40.00

CLASSY WAISTS Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Taffeta and Voile 98eto$5.98

BUY A LIBERTY BOND "COME ACROSS" or the Kaiser Will!

Political Announcements

REPRESENTATIVE CONGRESS

REP. RICHARD N. ELLIOTT

Announces his candidacy lor re-elec-

iion as

REPRESENTATIVE

in congress from the Sixth District of

Indiana, suujeti - primary election, May 7, 1918-

dear, but are you sure it is wise?

a n l . r

A Smart lombination lor Business or Home Wear

zza

Waist. 2229: Skirt, 222S. Comprising Ladies Waist Pattern 2229 and LadiesSkirt Pattern 222S. Check or plaid woolen could be combined with serge, satin or taffeta, or silk crepe. It could also be developed in one material, silk or cloth, and trimmed in any desired way. The Waist Pattern is cut in 7 sizes: 34. 3. 3S. 40, 42. 44 and 45 Inches bust measure. The Skirt in 7 sizes: 22. 24. 26. 2S. 30. 32 and 34 inches waist measure. A medium size will require 6'i yards of one material. 36 inches wide. The skirt measures 2H yards at the foot. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns, which will be mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern, in silver or stamps. Name Address Cltr Sice Add reu Pattern Department. Pall-Hum.

Preble County Red Cross to Have Auction Sale EATOX. O., April 11. An auction sale will be held May 4 by the local branch of the Preble County Red Cross chapter, the date for the auction being determined in a meeting this week. Articles of every nature will be solicited for the auction. Mrs. E. P. Vaughan has been selected as chairman of general arrangements, while Mrs. Joseph Kuntz and Mrs. W. M. Tittle will be at the head of the soliciting department.

Today's Beauty Talk

You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a very trifling cost, if you get from your druggist a package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Your shampoo is now ready. Just pour a little at a time on the scalp and hair until both are entirely covered by the daintily perfumed preparation that thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and dirt. After rinsing, the hair dries quickly, with a fluffiness that makes it seem heavier than it is. and takes on a rich luster and a softness that makes arranging it a pleasure. Adv.

SEED CORN I have a quantity of well selected 1917 Seed Corn for sale. Purchasers may see an average test growing. Owing to the demand, anticipate your needs and see me soon. C. C. FISHER Old Post. Office Building Union City, Ind.

A Mothers Endorsement "Mth the children Nujol has done wonders'

Mothers! Assure the lasting, robust health of your children health founded on regular bowel habits by relieving their constipation with Nujol, the safe, effective remedy recommended in the following letters: NUJOL LABORATORIES, STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey), BAYONNE, N. J. Dear Sirs : I have given Nujol to my two year old daughter with very beneficial effect. She had always been constipated, and I think the regular use of Nujol was what cured her and caused her to form regular habits. Very sincerely, Dixondale, Va., Selina L. (Mrs. N. S.) Hopkins. Jan. i, 1917. Now read this extract from a mother in Winslow, Arizona: "With the children Nujol has done wonders. A dose or two when they begin to fret results in their being as bright and happy as possible the day following."

Regular as

Clockwork

EVERY mother knows how insidiously constipation saps vitality. The moment your children's bowels fail to act their bodies become easy prey to many serious ailments. By all means keep their bowels and your own naturally regular by the use of Nujol the pure, safe, drugless remedy which cannot harm the smallest child, and which thousands now use instead of harmful pills and physics. Remember that repeated dosing with strong laxative drugs dangerously weakens the natural bowelvitality. Nujol relieves gently and thoroughly, without stimulation, griping or injurious reaction. Nujol is palatable, healing and reliable. Be "regular as clockwork" use Nujol. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS

, . .. In bottle only bef.ring There are no substitutes tne nuj0i trademark -there is only Nujol ;r5-9t. .Wrlte

every drug store. Seod 50c nd we will ship tiw kit cize to tfoldicr or (ailort anywhere

Nu j ol

for constipation

STATE SENATOR

M. W. YENCER FOR STATE SENATOR

Member House of Representatives

Indiana State Legislature session 1903-1905

He solicits your support for senator

at the Republican Primary way tn

REPRESENTATIVE STATE JAMES M. KNAPP Candidate for Rep. From Wayne County Subject to Republican Primary May 7. 1918

OLIVER P. LAFUZE Candidate for JOINT REPRESENTATIVE From Wayne and Union counties. Subject to Republican Primary May 7th, 1918

CLERK

WM. E. EIKENBERRY Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject to the Republican Priniarv, May 7. To the voters of Wayne Coun ty: Having accepted voluntary work for the government, I am unable to solicit your vote in person. I therefore take this means of soliciting your support.

COMMISSIONER

HOMER FARLOW Candidate for Commissioner of Wayne County (Eastern District) Subject to Republican primary May 7. 1918

ALONZO DAVENPORT Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Eastern District Subject to Republican Nomination May 7

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

AUDITOR

HARRY E. THORNBURGH

Announces himself as a candidate for

Auditor of Wayne County Subject to Republican primary May 7, 1918

WILLIAM HOWARD BROOKS

Candidate for COUNTY AUDITOR Subject to Republican Primary May 7. 1918

HENRY C. CHESSMAN Candidate for TRUSTEE OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP Subject to Republican Primary May 7. 1918

CHARLES E. POTTER Candidate for TRUSTEE WAYNE TOWNSHIP Subject to Republican primary May 7. 1918

CHARLES A. MUEGEL Candidate for Trustee Wayne Township Subject to Republican Primary May -7. 1918

CLERK

LINUS P. MEREDITH Candidate for CLERK WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT Subject to Republican primary May 7. 191S Primary, May 7, 1918

F.M.JONES Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Name will appear on Republican Ballot

GEORGE MATTHEWS Candidate for COUNTY CLERK Subject .to the Republican Nominating Election May 7

CHAS. C. EWBANK Candidate for CLERK WAYNE CIRCUIT COURT Subject to Republican Primary - May 7. 1918

NATHAN P. WHITE Candidate for TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Wayne Township Subject to Republican Nomination May 7th

ASSESSOR

GEORGE W. ESHELMAN Candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to Republican Primary May 7th. 1918

LA FAYETTE HARRISON of Fountain City, candidate for COUNTY ASSESSOR Subject to Republican primary - ' May, 7. 1918 .

DAVID L. REID ' Candidate for ASSESSOR .OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP Subject to the Republican Primary May 7, 1918 ,

Z. B. (Burlie) PYLE

is a candidate for J ASSESSOR OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP Subject to the Republican nomination: at the primary May 7.

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