Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 254, 5 September 1918 — Page 4
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, SEPT. 5, 1918.
t the meeting of the Missionary society of First Christian church held at the church yesterday afternoon, $87.48 was received from the mite boxes which were opened. This is only about one half of the boxes and the remainder will be received later. The devotional services were conducted by Mrs. Estella Hodgrn. Mrs. Oussle Dickinson, superintendent of the Little Light Bearers, reported that twenty-five charter members were enrolled. Mrs. Daisy Macy who has efearge of the program for next year, frave a short sketch of it and Rev. L. E. Murray gave a talk on the "Disciples of Christ in Latin America." Mrs. Julia Burr gave a talk on "The Place . of Prayer," and the missionary quia was conducted by Mrs. Mildred Dove. At this meeting two men v of the chucch. W: A. Ellis and James W. Richards, were made honorary members of the society. ,The church was decorated with flags and cut flowers for the occasion and after the program a social hour was enjoyed and light refreshments were served. The hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Maritta Thomas, Mrs. Anna Hoover, Mrs. Nelllle McVay, Mrs. Jessie Vossler, Mrs. Ella Carver, Mrs. Rena Zimmerman, and Mrs. Oenevra Kirkman. Thomas Qulgley and Thomas Ryan left yesterday for St Mary's College in Dayton, O The Day Nursery report for August shows that the nursery was open 27 days and that 285 children were cared for during the month. Bread is furnished to the nursery by the Richmond Baking company and Hines and Culver dairies furnish the milk, and ice is donated by the ice company here. All women are again reminded to save waste paper and junk for the Day Nursery. J&ffe will call for the supply when given notice to do so. The Missionary society of Central Christian church. met yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. C. Blossom. After a business session a program was presented by Mrs. Carrie Stevens, Mrs. Minnie CofTman and Mrs. Clara Mullen. As this was the last regular missionary meeting of the year, the plans and program for the coming year were discussed. The next meeting will be the first Wednesday in October and will meet with Mrs John Roland at her home on Randolph street Paul Hayward, who Is assistant physical director at Wilson avenue Y. M. C. A., in Chicago, is visiting his mother for a few days. Miss Louise Hart man of Remington, Ind., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. C. Woodward of College avenue. Miss Hartman will go to Danville, where she is a member of the high school faculty. Prof. L. R. Dean of Charlotte, Vt., has arrived 'to assume his duties as professor in the classical language department of Earlham. The Mary Hill W. C. T. U. will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Lee. corner of Sheridan and Grant streets. All members are requested to be present as ofticeid for the coming year will be elected, and arrangements for the county convention will be discussed. The Hiawatha club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs Arch Webb at her home on the Middleboro pike. Members are asked to meet at the corner of Twelfth and E streets, where Mr. Webb will meet the party. Mrs. J. J. Rae has returned from a several weeks visit with her daughter and family in Elizabeth, 111. The Four Corner club which was to have met today has been postponed for two weeks. The place of meeting will be announced later. The Junior choir of First English Lutheran church will meet tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the church for rehearsal. Superintendent J. T. Giles has returned from a business trip to Indianapolis. While there he attended the state fair. Edgar Windsor, Jr., is visiting relatives in Greensfork for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Harris and son, Benjamin, Jr., left for a week's visit at several lakes in the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Campbell and Miss Gertrude Dietrich have gone to Indianapolis for a several days visit and to attend the state fair. ' Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Pleasant Seaney of near
Conscience and Appetite are both satisfied by
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Middleboro are attending the state fair in Indianapolis. Mrs. Roy E. Study has returned
from Conception, Mo., where she was called by the serious illness of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Cora Hodgin. The White family reunion will be held at Glen Miller park Sunday. All relatives of the family are invited. Mrs. George Cutter and daughter, Mildred and son Roland, are the guests of relatives in Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Emit Minck and son Harry have returned from a ten days visit with relatives and friends in Columbus, Ohio. Prof, and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson and family have returned to their home in Tuskaloosa, Ala., after an extended visit with Prof. Dickinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dickinson of Fort Wayne avenue." Prof. Dickinson is a member of the faculty in the school of law in the university of Alabama. ' Miss Cecilia Feltz of Indianapolis, 1b spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Peters of South Fifth street. Circles of First Presbyterian church will hold an all-day meeting tomorrow at the church to sew for the Red Cross. Each woman is requested to bring sandwltches and sugar for coffee. A silver offering will be taken to defray expenses of the meetings. At two o'clock the regular business session of the aid society will be held. The treasurer will be present to receive dues from all those who are in arrears. Miss Charlotte Rogers has returned from Chicago where she was the guest of Miss Margaret VanZant, formerly of Richmond. While there she also visited her brother Ralph, who is In the Great Lakes training school. Mr. and Mrs Colwell MUler left last evening for Council, Idaho, where they will reside Mr Miller has accepted a position as teacher in the high school there Mrs Miller was formerly Miss Vera Crome Miss Ruby Kelly and Charles Undheak were married this morning at 11 o'clock at the United Brethren parsonage by Rev. H. S. James. The groom was honorably discharged from the marine corps two weeks ago, having been wounded in action. They will reside in Richmond. SOLDIERS' ADDRESSES. Relatives of soldiers who have not listed the names of the fighters with the Palladium are asked to do so without fail. Hundreds have sent in names, but many have neglected to do so. It is urgently requested that relatives send in names without delay. 58 Deaths in Wayne County horn Tuberculosis A communication was received Thursday morning by County Auditor Bowman from the Indiana society for the Prevention of Tuberculosis stating that there are 580 cases of tuberculosis In Wayne county and 58 deaths have occurred from the disease. Seven soldiers has contracted the disease in camps and have been returned to Wayne county. A report as to what has been done toward the county hospital will be sent to the Indiana society. HAS SUITCASE STOLEN Albert D. Gayle had a suitcase stolen from hia automobile Wednesday in Cincinnati. "All the thief got was some soiled clothes and an old suitcase," said Gayle Thursday morning. Dedicate Service Flag at Bethel M. E. Church A service flag was dedicated last Sunday at a well attended meeting at the Bethel A. M. E. church. A tenminute talk was given by Attorney Cornelius Richardson, and a patriotic address was given by Attorney Henry U. Johnson. A soprano from Indianapolis sang several selections which were thoroughly appreciated. Wheat
HOME DEMONSTRATION NOTES
CAN YOUR FRUIT JUICES. Fruit juices may be used in many ways and are a valuable product to add to the supply of canned materials. The fruit juices have long been used almost entirely for medicinal pur poses, because they are refreshing and may be a means of adding more nutritious foods to the invalid's diet. A cold fruit juice drink is most refreshing on a hot day. Many appetizing desserts such as sherberts, ice cream, puddings, sauces, may be prepared from fruit Juices, - f In the present, shortage of sugar, juices should be bottled and reserved for jelly making in the winter time. Sugar is usually cheaper in the winter the flavor of the freshly made jelly is better, and fuel and heat are conserved. Extraction of Juice. Juices of small fruits may be prepared with or without previous heating, but if heated before pressing the yield of juice Is increased, the color Is intensified, and a more distinctive flavor is developed. When the juice is to be used for jelly making it should be heated before pressing to develop the pectin, or jelly making substance. It is better to steam instead of to stew the fruit until tender, as a more natural flavor and color may be re tained if the fruit is not boiled. More can be extracted if the pulp is squeezed, but a clearer jelly may be made from the free run juice. All juices should be carefully strained before bottling. If the juice is allowed to stand over night a sediment will be found in the bottom of the vessel. The clear juice may be poured off and bottled. The pulp of the fruit and the cloudy juice may be used for fruit butters and marmalades. Bottling the Juice. If the extracted juice is to be used for beverages add a small amount of sugar (one cup to one gallon of juice). Do not add sugar to juice to be used for jelly making. Fill the sterilized bottles with hot juice to about one inch of the top. If the juice is strained cold into bottles more space should be allowed for expansion as juice Is heated. Corking. Soak new corks one half hour in warm soda, one teaspoon to one quart; dip into boiling water before using; place corks in lightly. Pasteurizing. Place bottles on rack in water-bath. Vessel should be filled with water to Volunteers Wanted to Aid in Suffrage Drive Volunteers are wanted to help at the petition and mombership headquarters of the woman's suffrage league in the McGuire building on Main street. Everybody is asked to stop in as he passes and sign tbe petition to be presented to the Indiana state legislature. Frank Girardin, the artist, has painted an attractive poster for the front window announcing the room, and prospective drive. FRANK J. Continued From Page One. ever known," said an old friend Thursday morning. Mrs. Lichtenfels, who feels her grief very keenly, said that her only happiness lay in the fact that he had succeeded in doing what he so earnestly desired to do fight for his country, his mother and his sisters. "He was offered a position in railroad work in France this spring," said his brother Ray, "which would have been considered patriotic work but would have kept him out of danger, and I asked him why he did not take it. But he answered, 'Ray, I can't let the other fellows do my fighting. I have to get into hardships as well.' That was his spirit through and through." Those surviving are his mother, Mrs. Josephine Lichtenfels, three sisters, Misses Cora and Julia, and Mrs. Richard Allen, and three brothers, Edward of Chicago, Raymond of this city, and Peter, who is now on his way to France, having been in the-service a couple of months. The last letter received from the soldier by his family was written on July 14, and was very cheerful. He said: "If you folks want to do something for me, please write often, for you will never know how much good your letters do me. Your letters state j that mother is not worrying and I am glad to hear that, for really she should ! not. I hardly think that Pete will be 6ent over soon but If he is I hope that you will feel that it is O K., and will not worry. "I have been over here about two months and surely have had excellent weather, with the exception of the last few days, when it has rained off and on. "Yes, Frank Genn Is over here and In Company F. I see him occasionally. "I suppose by this time you are getting my letters. Hope they are not disappointing, but it is difficult to write anything which would interest you. We have to be careful on account of the censor. "I wrote Al Rlnghoff a few days ago. He no doubt has a letter on the way to me. "Yes. it does seem strange that. I am over here. I too hardly realize it. I am not worrying about home for I know you are all nicely situated, and if not satisfied you should be, for really you are very fortunate. I am well and getting along in fine shape. Something new to learn every day. Sorry I am not progressing with my French but I hardly have time to study much. "I see Harry Long frequently and also George Steins. Suppose you exchange visits with their parents and talk over all of us being over here. 'I am quite sure I shall be with you next year when Russell graduates. "I am well, in fact, very much alive and enjoying life fine. My being in France does not make me feel that am very far frcm home. I think of you all a great deal, but never feel that a thousand miles separates us. Everything is going on lovely. Be good to mother, all of you. It is now about 8 p. m., and I am on the top of a big hill and can look to the west and see a beautiful sunset. An artist could draw a beautiful pic ture from where I am sitting The valley below Is very pretty; fields, woods and railroads look beautiful."
within one inch of the top of bottles. Heat water- slowly and allow to sim
mer or steam in bottles slowly for 20 to 30 minutes. Cork bottles and cool to room temperature before removing from bath. Sealing. Drive sterilized corks home tightly in bottles; invert bottle and dip one inch In melted wax, not too hot. RECIPE3. Fruit Cup. - Two tablespoons green tea. : Two quarts of boiling water, . :. Two cupfuls of sugar. . . ;. Juice of one orange; of two lemons; one cup of fruit juice. (Sirup may be substituted one-third to one-half.) Pour water over tea, let stand five minutes. Then strain over the sugar or substitute; add lemon and orange juices and allow to stand until cold. Add fruit juice and pour over cracked ice in glasses. NOTE Sprigs -of cream mint, quarters of lemon or orange may be placed in each glass. Hot Mulled Grape Juice. Two pints of grape juice. Two-thirds cup of sugar, or one-third sugar, one-third syrup. One-eighth teaspoon cinnamon or nutmeg. j Two whole cloves. j Whites of one or two eggs. Allow the juice and spices to simmer for five minutes. Do not boil. Pour the hot juice over the well beaten whites of eggs, beating constantly. Serve hot in glasses. GARFIELD FACULTY MEMBERS NAMED Several changes have been made in the Garfield faculty, owing to the war. A. H. Wilson, former mathematics instructor, is now in France; while W. B. Miller, former drawing teacher is in training camp. French has been introduced in the place of German, and Miss Hettie Elliott, formerly in Hibberd school will be the new French instructor, while Miss Magdalene Schulz, former German instructor .will work entirely in the English department. In tho naot ttppk sovpral Ollt Of tOWIl children have registered for work this winter, and a few courses or study have been changed, but on the whole, plans for opening the fall work have progressed very quietly, stated N. C. Heironimus Thursday morning. Work will begin as usual at 8:00 o'clock Monday morninsThe list of instructors will include: Principal: N. C. Heironimus. English: Elizabeth M. Williams, Magdalena Schulz, Al6ie French, Catherine V. Reese, Hettie Elliott. Latin: Alice E. Reese. French: Hettie Elliott. Civics, History, Geography; , . Miss E. Annie Wilson, Mr. E. E. Rice, Margaret Keiff. Arithmetic: W. W. Cottingham, Katherine Cox, Catherine V. Reese. Household Arts: Mrs. Clara B. Graves, Bertha E. Larsh, Electa A. Henley. Industrial Arts: T. J. Passwater (metal work), A. S. Thomas (woodwork). Herbert Warfel (printing), F. F. Miller (drawing), Lyman H. Lyboult (occupations). Music: Edna A. Marlatt. Drawing: Carrie C. Lesh. Physical Education : Mrs. Clara B. Graves, Miss Margaret Wickemeyer, Lyman H. Lyboult. Clerk: Mrs. Esther Henning Miller. LIBERTY IS Continued From Page One. ters he spent more than an hour in the large dugout chatting with the American commander, then looking at maps and later inspecting the quarters. A German anti-tank gun greatly interested the ambassador, who asked about its range and requested to be shown its cartridge. j On a map the American general j pointed out the Bethune-Soissons road, . remarking that if Lord Reading came soon again he could come on that road. ! As Lord Reading took his seat in the ; mitAmrtKla nroroiQtnrv i r Ion vino I about 4 o'clock, French and American artillery over the hill could be heard plainly. "I wish I had time to visit them. he said to the American general who replied that he would send them the ambassador's message. MILLION MEN Continued From Page One. sub-foremen and other supervisory forces of the preceding groups. $87.50 a month. Office boys, messengers, others under 18 years of age, and station attendants, $45 a month. Janitors, elevator and telephone Hair Tinting All the Rago TheAbsoluteandTItterHarmlessnesa of "Brownatone" Has Hade Hair Tinting Safe and Easy. Ton seed not tolarata gray, streaked or faded hmlr another day. It takes but s few momenta to apply 'Srowston" with your c o m or broad, and it wlUKlTeyonr bat r t b 0 b a a tl.ul bade yon moat desire. -Will not rob or wash . off and liuaraDtoed 1 9 contain nona of tb dm- -serous lngredlents so often found In "dm" find so-called "restorers." Xor shade from llbt frolden brown to black. fhniDle and booklet wnt M receipt of 10c. No samples at dealers. "Browoatone" Is sold by leading drug stores and toilet counters in two alzes 35c and $1.15. Order direct from Tho Kenton Pbarnacal Co., Salt 407. Coppin Bldf., Coring:ton, Ky., if your drug-gist will not supply you. ioa will save yourself much annoyance : by refualng to accept a aubatltote. Inslet on "Brownatone-" at year hair dresser's. Mention shade desired when writing or purcbasUs,
operators, office, station and warehouse watchmen, $70 a month. Stationary steam engineers and chief stationary engineers, $110 . a month, stationary firemen and power house oilers, $90; locomotive boilerwashers, 38 cents an hour, with maximum of 50 cents an hour; operators of transfer and turn tables, 45 cents an hour. Laborers Are Affected Laborers employed in and around shops, round houses,' stations,, storehouses and warehouses (excepting harbor employes, to be provided for separately), such as engine watchmen and wipers, fire builders, ash-pit men, boiler washers, flue borers, truckers, stowers, shippers, coal passers, and
coal chute men, 31 cents an hour, with maximum of 43 cents an hour;, other common labor In these departments, 28 cents an hour, with maximum of 40 cents an hour. In the maintenance of way department, those receiving the $25 a month or 12 cents an hour increases over the pay of last January 1, together with the minimum for each class, are as follows: "Foremen of the kinds of work known as building, bridge, painter, signal, construction, mason and concrete, water supplies, maintainer and plumbing, $115 a month; for assistant foremen of these classes and for foremen of classes known as coal chute, coal wharf, fence gang and for ditching and hoisting engineer and bridge inspectors, $105 a month. Track foremen, $100 a month; assistant track foremen, five cents an hour above rate paid laborers whom they supervise. Mechanics in maintenance of way and bridge building departments who were not included in wage advances for shop crafts several weeks ago, 53 cents an hour; helpers and mechanics in these departments, not provided for in the wage order affecting shop men, 43 cents an hour. No Wage Decrease Common laborers. 28 cents an hour with maximum of 40 cents. Draw bridge tenders and assistants, pile driver, ditching and hoisting firemen, pumper engineers and pumpers, crossing watchmen or flagmen, lamp lighters, andd $25 a month to wages of January 1. Coach cleaners are to receive a minimum of 28 cents an hour, with a maximum of 40 cents. This is ordered as a supplement to the action affecting shop men. For groups not specifically mentioned among the preceding classifications, the standard increases of $25 a month or 12 cents an hour were or dered. In no case are wages received ' j under the general wage advance to be j decreased. Wages for new positions are to be in conformity with rates for similar kinds of work. The order does not apply in cases j where amounts of less than $30 ai month are paid to individuals for special part time services. Employes j assigned to higher rated positions are I to receive the higher rates, but those ! demoted temporarily are not to have ' their wages reduced. When called to : work outside of established hours, em- i ployes shall be paid for a minimum j allowance of three hours. Provide for Promotion. Referring to promotions, the order provides as follows: "Promotion shall be based on abil ity, merit and seniority. Ability and merit being sufficient, seniority shall Superfluous Hair DeJUiraefc DrMlraclet the original annttsryliquid, operate on an entirely different principle from any otber method. It roba hair of Ita vitality by attacking It nnder the akin. Only e-cnnlne IlcMlrncle bna a money-buck guarantee in each pnekaa-e. At toilet counter in OOc, $1 and 82 aSaea, op by mall from In plain wrapper ob receipt of price. FREE book w,,n teatlmonlnla of high eat antborftiea explains what ennaea hair on face, neck and arm a, why It lncreaaca and how DeMlracIe deTltallr.ea it, mailed In plain sealed envelope on reqneat. DeMirnrle, Park Ave. and 120th St New York. NEW METHOD'S TUFF WORK SHOES 2nd Floor uoionial Bldg. 2"" Wisnier
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Don't be caught when cold weather sets in without a good reliable Heating Stove. Shipments are hard to obtain and it may be that there will be a shortage of stoves this winter. Our stock of Coal Heaters is now on display and we are ready to take your order. See us now.
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prevail." $ This provision does not apply to personal office forces of superintendents, trainmasters division engineers, master mechanics, general freight or passenger agents, and similar offices, where themanagement is to be the judge of promotions. The railroad administration laid down the rule, applicable to all classes affected by the new order, that new positions or vacancies are to be bulletined for five days in departments where they occur, and employes may apply within that time for jippointment, which must be made within ten days. Temporary appointments may be made meanwhile. In reducing forces seniority Is to govern. A seniority roster of all employes in each -classified department who have been in esrvice six months or more i3 to be posted in a place accessible to all In the department. Rules Governing Dismissals. Other similar rules governing dismissals or disputable treatment were
M At Thistlethwaite's . "We have been authorized by the manufacturers to give away, absolutely free, a number of regular One Dollar bottles of Pepgen for advertising purposes. This is a new remedy which has met with wonderful success in treating stomach, blood and liver troubles. Received of Thistletwhaite one to be no charge. Name'. Occupation Address
We Will Be Closed Saturday
September 7tH Vutil 6 p.
I j FRED'S CLOTHES SHOP 71 Main fa
Tnis 5s En Observance of a JewisK Holiday Open after
6 p. m. on Saturday
THE NEW CASH AND CARRY GROCERY We wish to announce that owing to Mr. H. C. Bowers having been called for army service, this store will be continued under the management of Mrs. Bowers, aided by Mr. J. M. Williams, formerly with the Public Savings Insurance Co., tbe same business policy to continue. Good things to eat at the lowest possible prices.
Not-A-Seed Raisins . . . 12c Post Toasties 13? 2 for 25r Grape Nuts 13 2 for 25 Pink Salmon per can. .20) Helmet Pork and Beans per can 15 Hershey's Cocoa, 1-2 lb. 15c Baker's Chocolate 8 Churngold Oleomargarine 1 & 2-lb. prints, lb.. . .39 5-lb. cartons, per lb.. .38?
With Churngold Store
Mrs. H. C. Bowers, Mgr. if:
Days Are
10 USE
530 Mam Street
established as a means of giving clerical forces, most of whom are not organized, a measure of protection already built up by unionized classes. The new rules of pay are to be in-
and future agreements, and differ! ences of opinion between employes and railroad management are to be referred to the labor division of the railroad administration. The new order is not intended to change the number of days per month for monthly paid employes, it is specifically stated. Referring mainly to maintenance of way men, the . order provides that employes taken tem-. porarily to another place than their regular assignment must be furnished with board and lodging by the railroad. Only in emergency or by consent, are employes to be transferred from one division to another, . September 25, 26, 27 ! E IE Cut Rate Drug Stores "Cut this coupon out and bring to our store. Remember our supply , of free bottles is limited and this coupon will only be honored while it lasts. Not more than one bottle to each family." $1 bottle of Pepgen for which there is V51te ""' F SAMPLE shoe: store: 610 Main St. "e Xi-t rO !ii Mascot Soap, bar 5 Kirk's Flake, Star, P. & G., Fels Naptha and American Family Soaps, 2 for 13 . 4 for 25 Jap Rose Soap Lux Soap Chips . 13o 2 for : 25t? Star Naptha . .'. 5c? Urngold Coffee, fresh roasted, steel cut, per pound ; 28 Phcne 1702 7 South 6th 8t.
iove Now
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