Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 147, 2 May 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1918

PAGE FIVB S , tJ

y,A MRJ ELIZABETH THC

Dear Mrs. Thompson I am the young wife of a soldier who is in a training camp.' Although I thought it best to wait until the war was over before we married," my' husband Insisted it should take place before his departure, and I listened to him.

I support myself

r Ml

should also have more to start a home together when the war is over. CONTENTED It would . be very unwise for you to give up your position and go to camp. Your reasoning is entirety correct, and I hope you will not be persuaded by your nusband to go to him. It is only natural that he should want

I vnn in primp Kilt it wnillrt hp verV

and enjoy my unwise to give up a Rood and permanwork and have a , ent position to go to him v.hen he will

be called away so soon.

home "where I am

always welcome, although . it . is a little lonely for me now. My husband wants me to. give up mv work and go. and live, at the camp. It was understood at the time of our marriage that I was to continue m y

turn, or course

I love my husband and want to please him, but do

you not think I would be more patriottc to contlntue to support myself than to go live on his wages and what the government would allow me? We

. Dear Mrs., Thompson lam a girl of fourteen years. I would like to buy Thrift Stamps, but have no money, and my mother can't afford to give me spending money. Do you think I could make money by writing moving picture plays? How much do you think I would get for one play? E. R. You are much too inexperienced to write moving picture plays now.' Perhana If vnn nracticp for a few . vears

work until his re- you wjn be able to when you are older.

The price paid for them caries widely in accordance with the worth. Why don't you take care of babies in the afternoon or evening when the

Revelations of a Wife BY ADELE GARRISON

WHY MRS. "STEWART SAID "I AM GOING TO TALK TO YOU LIKE A DUTCH AUNT" It was hard work for me to obey Mrs. Stewart's command . to eat my supper. Every nerve whs tense in anticipation of the meeting between Dicky and Jack, which I could not avoid, and which I so dreaded. What

was happening at my home while I

"Now tell me about it," she said, tenderly, as she perched herself upon the arm of the chair, looking for all the world like an energetic, motherly sparrow. She drew my head against her shoulder as she spoke. , ' My answer was a flood of tears as I clung to her convulsively. The unexpected caress, for I had always thought Mrs. Stewart to be the most undemon-

mothers want to go away. I am quite had eaten practically nothing since

morning. At tne dinner l naa served

to my mother-ln-iaw I had been too

sure you could get work of this kind and earn quite a little money for Thrift Stamps.

oujeliold

sat here, my hands tied by my own strative woman In the world, upset me

more man anytmng eise i.i me worm could have done. "There, there, there," she repeated in a caressing monotone, patting my shoulder until the storm had spent itself. I felt that she would have soothed a frightened baby in the same way, "I ought not to tell you anything," I said at last when I had controlled myself sufficiently to speak. "It doesn't seem fair or dignified to speak of my husband to any one else." "Nonsense!" she retorted energetically. "Not but what that's a mighty good rule to go on most o! the time," she qualified.. "But there come times when a woman simply has to speak, and I imagine this is one of them. You're probably making a mess of things right now, snd I'm older than you, and I've been through a good deal in my time. I may be able to help you straighten things out a little." "Keep My Mouth Shirt." "How did you know, anything was wrong?" I asked wonderingly. "Did

foolish act?

"Now just cut out picking at this and picking at that as if you were a little bird instead of a strong, healthy young woman." Mrs. Stewart's voice boomed heartily at me. "Remember there's no trouble in the world that can't be faced much better on a full stomach." I could not agree with her philosophy, but in some queer way her homely words steadied nd almost cheered me. I did not realize it, but the fact that Mrs. Stewart knew there was trouble -was a relief to me. I would never have told gratuitously of any quarrel with Dicky, but I knew that I should be glad to answer her shrewd questions and get her sensible advice. Above all things in this crisis I needed taothering. Mrs. Stewart seemed heaven-sent for the purpose. Mine is a healthy appetite, and I

nervous to do. more than to pretend j Jack tell you?"

MRcT. M ORTON

to eat. So with Mrs. Stewart's cheery

voice urging me on, and her savory tempting viands before me, I managed to make out a fair meal. But it was not up to Mrs. Stewart's idea of a sufficiency. "There Are Times" "You've not eaten half enough," she grumbled when I had gently put aside her determined effort to pile my plate

with a second helping. "But then I

MENU HINT Breakfast. Cooked Cereal '

Breakfast Bacon .

Coffee Luncheon ' Sweet Potato Soup Soufled Crackers Moistened Gingerbread Tea Dinner Curried Beef Heart Boiled Potatoes

Milk Johnny-Cake

Celery

Pineapple Rounds

OHve3

cups wheat flour. Knead, let rise to s"PPse you can't help it with so much

on your mind.

She stepped to the door and rang a tiny hand bell. Then she gathered up her precious pieces of china and put them in a tiny dishpan. While the maid who responded to her ring was

two cups sour milk or buttermilk, one! Btori e tQ theJr usua, p, teaspoon soda, one teaspoon salt . did not utter a wordt but ck, wasn.

oral. n , put in weii-Brt?au ; ed and dried her china. 3he put the

double its size, knead again, put in pan, let riseto twice its size, bake in moderate oven fifty minutes. Steamed Cornbread Two cups cornmeal, jone cup flour, two table

spoons white sugar or some molasses,

BREADS Bran Bread Dissolve one cake compressed yeast in one cup warm water. Pour two cups boiling water over three cups oat flakes and when

and steam two hours. If the pan has cover it is better, or tie a cloth over top. Eat warm for bread or with sauc-3 as a dessert. Graham' Pudding One-quarter cup shortening melted; add. one-half cup molasses, one-half cup milk, one egg; then add one and one-half cups gra ham flour, one-half teaspoon soda, on-r teaspoon salt sifted together and-on

cup raisins or currants. Steam two

pieces in their places in (he cabinet, dismissed the maid, and came over to me as I sat in her tig chair looking drearily into the fire.

"So Jack's in it. too?" Mrs. Stewart

commented shrewdly. "I thought so. But he didn't tell me a word." "Then how ?" I persisted, my face flushing at her tone. "Brides of a few weeks' standing don't appear suddenly with their luggage at their old bearding houses to spend the night, no matter how much she may love her old landlady.'! Mrs. Stewart's syntax was muddled, but there was nothing the matter with her powers of deduction. How foolish I had been to think I could blind so shrewd a woman's eyes with such a flimsy excuse! There was a long silence. I could not bring myself to speak of Dicky. Mrs. Stewart finally broke in. "Well! What's that husband of yours been doing now? I always knew he'd do something." Her dislike of Dicky spoke in every syllable. "Is he jealous of Jack?" The question was sharp. "I am afraid so," I murmured. "Good thing Jack's going across the

cool add water with yeast. Then add

one medium potato mashed, or a good j and one-half hours. Serve with sauce

tablespoon of mashed potato, ne cu;); Enough for six persons. If you have

ptato water, one tablespoon salt, one tablespoon shortening, three tablespoons molasses, six cups bran, two cups white flour. - Knead with white flour into a bis loaT; when light, knead down and let rise again: make into four loaves and lt rise till pans are rounding full. Bake one hour in hot oven. Oatmeal Bread One cup milk or water, scalding hot; add one teaspoon salt, pour over one cup rolled oats; cool. Add one-third cake in one-fourtli

cup warm water; add two and one-halt

any leu steam it again and serve Sauce for pudding: Two cups sugar, two tablespoons constarch or flour thoroughly blended; sprinkle genei ously with nutmeg, pour in boiling water (about three cups) and cook til proper consistency. Add one table spoon vinegar if liked.

Lion Trainer's Arm Cut j When Attacked in Cage j Hundreds of people who attended the circus Wednesday and saw Earl Warner enter a barrel cage in the, sideshow to battle with the big maned j

lion, did not Know mat oniy a iew days ago this same lion almost killed its trainer. It happened the second day that Warrior tolnpd the circus. He entered

the cage as usual and not being ac

customed to the habits or "Sultan, a3 j the lion is called, he got in between the brute and the gate through which i he entered occupying the corner that;

the lion considers its own private!

resting place, according to W. H. McFarland, manager of the Robinson sideshow. "Sultan" pounced upon Warner and though the young man fought him off with the long, pointed rod he carries, the big brute managed to sink his

teeth into Warner's right arm, lacer-..

nting the flesh, and reducing the forearm of his brown uniform coat to ribbons.

Hair On Face Dxoflliraefe Ordinary hair growths faee neck and araia aoun become coarse and bristly wkea merely removed from the aarfaee ot the akin. The oaJy common-sense way to remove objectionable hair ta to attack It ander the akin. DeMlracle. the erlittaa! sanitary liquid, does this by absorption. Only genuine DeMlracle has a money-back afnaraatee In each aekas-e. At toilet counters In eoe. 91 aad 93 sixes, or by mall from na la plain wrapper on receipt fit price. FRFF ook with testimonials of r nut fclcheat authorities explains .what caasca hair, why It Incur ases and how DeMlracle devitalises It, mailed In plain sealed envelope on request. DeMlracle,

Park' Ave. aad 129th St New York I

TO THE VOTERS OF RICHMOND, AND WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA

I beg leave to offer myself as a candidate for the office of County Commissioner from the Eastern District on the Republican ticket. As it is difficult to meet every voter in the county personally, I take this method of soliciting your vote, believing that this will come to the notice of more voters than I could possibly reach in person. Having served as a member of the Common Council of Richmond, for ten years and during that period eight years as a member of the Finance Committee, under four different Mayors. Thistlethwaite, Freeman, Ostrander, and Zimmerman, and during Mayor Zimmerman's administration in 1912 and 1913; I served as President of the Board of Public Works, I feel that experience of public affairs so gained qualifies me for the office ' of County Commissioner

and so it is with confidence that I ask for your vote. My record as an every day man as well as that of a public official is well known to many of you, it is a record to which I can point with pride. Trusting that you will give my your hearty support, I remain Respectfully, , B. A. (GUS) KENNEPOHL.

fil y) : L J f5 ..J

ocean to the-war," she muaed. "unless - She gave me a long speculative glance and was silent for a long moment. "Your husband must be an un-

UBuallv ipslnua man." she said, alter i

a.while. "Jack is about the only relaA J l . t 1 1 J .1.1.1. nrAillH !

Live juu nave. I snomu mum uc uui accept -him as a brother-in-law or at least a cousin-in-law," Register 266 Women In Washington Township MILTON, Ind., May 2. Cards reporting the registration of 26 women in Washington township have been

forwarded by Mrs. E. P. Jones to Mrs.j Paul Ross at Richmond. A number of i cards have not yet been returned to j Mrs. Jones, with few exceptions, the . women were glad to register and! eager to offer service to their country, i

NINE STARS IN FLAG

EATON. O., May 2. Nine stars grace a service flag that has been dedicated by the Eaton Catholic

church. Father J. M. Hyland conduct-1

ed the dedicatory service. Those in the service are John R. Mr Gill. James Sheehan, Leonard Weir, William Keliher. Leonard Toos. Frank Kervin, Ray Coleman, Reid Clark and John L. Horrigan. .

IN SERIOUS CONDITION

EATON, O., May 2. Van Lantis, farmer residing near this city, is regarded as In a dangerous condition as a result of an attack of blood poisoning.

Found How to Save Chicks from Diarrhoea

Mr. Klttlnger Is sorry he didn't know about this easy way sooner.

"Out of a hatch of 43 chick, about 12 hal taken tht diarrhoea. When the Avlcol.came. I Immediately gv them unnie and by the second day tli trouble wan checked, and now they arc all as llvelv as crickets. Uast week I took off another hatch of 45. and pave them Avlcol and so far no evidence of diarrhoea has appeared. I only wish 1 had known of Avlcol sooner. I have tried a dozen other remedies, but they did not do the work." C. X. Kittinffer, Box 392. Willows. Cal. Mr. Klttinjter saved his chicks in a very easv way. by putting Avlcol In the drlnkinK water. You can try It, as he did. under this money-back offer: Use a package of Avlcol. If you don't find that It prevents and promptly cures chick cholera, white diarrhoea, and all bowel diseases of . poultry, your monev will be refunded by return mail. Avlcol shows positive results in 4$ hours i It revives the drooping chicks and helps them frrow and develop rapIdlv. It Is easily given In thed rinktni water, and Is very Inexpensive. Lead Ins; poultry breeders everywhere use and endorse ItGet Avlcol from your poultry remedy dealer, or from u. by mall prepaid. Price 25c and &. Burrell-DuKKer Co.. 168 Columbia Bids., Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

EVERY DOLLAR IS OF DRAFT AGE

WATCH !

BUY A LIBERTY BOND

OUR PRICES COME DOWN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

oats! Suits! Dresses! BBBBBSBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBssB BBSBBssBBBSBBBBSBBYSBnBBBBBBBD aannsnsnnnnnnBBnBnnBnBnBBnaBBaBnnBnBBna Coats in the leading fabrics, lined, semi-lined or unlined styles in great variety, but only a few of a kind. Values $1 7.50 to $32.50 go at

Press Clearance $(D) 75 Taffeta Crepe De Chine and Foulard Silk Dres'-as of Q4 " exclusive styles, usual $15.00 to $18.50 values, sale at

learance off Fine Suifts

750

Formerly $25.00 to $35.00 values

- $H 75 a $

Select one of these in Gabardine, Serge or Pciret Twill, all new shades are included; also navy and black. ' i Georgette Waists, all shades. . . . . . $2.98, $3.98, $4.95

(Qj75 v Mb

Campbellstown Nine j 'Wins Fifth Straight . . - i EATON, O., May 2. Be defeating j Lewisburg high school bya sci,re of j 10 to 7, Monday at Lewisburg, Camp-i bellstown high school baseball team I won its fifty consecutive garni , the I total number it has played this season, j Campbellstown expects to play Care-1 den high school at Camden Fridrjn of this week. I I

ARRANGE FOR SALE

. EATON, O., May 2. Arrangements! for the local community sale, for Jhej benefit of the Red Cross, are being j perfected rapidly. A vast array of I articles of almost every description! has been pledged, according to the, soliciting committee. The sale will be! held next Saturday. I

YOusti -that goes with being dressed in clothes that speak for themselves as to their quality and correctness can always be found at Fred's. Yes, you can be well fitted as our stocks are large and the selection seems almost limitless. The quality of the clothing handled here is one of the reasons for their popularity but price is the attraction, always lower than you would expect to pay for the quality received.

Fred's

710 Main

ho-

i t ti I. It 1

Western Lady pays sincere tribute to Nujol

From Arizona comes this cheerful letter telling how Nujol thoroughly relieves Constipation, and thus restores health, strength and better spirits:

NUJOL LABORATORIES STANDARD OIL CO. (New Jersey), BAYONNE, N. J.

Xrtular mt Ctoctmrt

Dear Sirs : I am pleased to send you a few words of what Nujol has done for melt has given me new life, strength, hope and comfort. It possesses a wonderfully soothing effect upon the bowels, without any of the hot, burning, weakening sensations that usually result from the use of pills or other purgatives. Go on, and preach the propaganda of Nujol. It is all it is claimed to be by its makers, and if more people knew of its efficacy there would be less sickness and suffering in the world.

Resrjectfully,

Rice, ArizonaDec. 21, 1916.

Mary E. Childs.

READ everv word of this letter, and then try Nujol. Nujol gives healing and strengthening relief frcm constipation the kind of relief that is best and most desirable. Pills and physics give the wrong kind of relief. They stimulate unnaturally, act and react violently, and leave the bowels seriously weaker after every dose. Free yourself from the harmful laxative drug habit and from constipation, too. Take Nujol the pure, sure and reliable remedy that gently and effectively restores bowel-vitality and normal bowel-habits. It contains no drug; is not absorbed by the system; and does not react. To be "regular as clockwork" use NujoL ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS

TO 1?

.1 T

There are no substitutes there is only Nujol

Nuj

At every drug store. Send 50c and we will ship new kit itze to soldier or tailors anywhere.

In bottles only bearing the Nujol trademark never in bulk.. Write for free booklet. Ol for constipation

TRACY'S SPECIALS Tuesday and Wednesday BEANS Michigan Navy, 1 lb. . . 16 3 lbs. for 47 Colorado Pinto. 2 ibs .-25? Cocoa, best bulk. lb. 25 Calumet Baking Powder lb 3l Salt. 5c Sack. 2 for 9 Kirk's Flake White, 5 for 29? MILK All brands. Tall, 2 for..25 Small 4 for 25 Eagle Brand Milk 20? Prunes, 2 lbs. for -25t? 5Qc Instant Postum 44? Raisins ...-lOtf. 13, IS Salmon, pink 20 25c Log Cabin Syrup 23 Polo Soap, 5 for 24 Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25 15c can Red Beans 11 18c can Peas, Early June. -15 Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily Bob White Soap, 10 for 59 - TMACY'S Tea and Coffee House 626 MAIN . 526 MAIN

HOMEY" HOUSES

that can be bought on surprisingly liberal terms are advertised every day in the classified columns of The Palladium. The real citizen is the home-owner. Buy a place of your own, plant a garden, set out fruit trees, and learn what living really is. Richmond people know that this city is a place of thousands of home owners. Isn't it good enough for, you?

WHEN YOU ADVERTISE IN THE PALLADIUM YOU REACH 05 OF THE HOMES IN RICHMOND

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