Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 318, 20 November 1918 — Page 5

THE KlCJtiAlOND fAJuLADiUM AUU SUM -TELEGRAM VvEbisEbDAi', NOV. 20, 1918.

rAuE FIVE"

ProDlGjnt1 " xy 1 MRX. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: ' I am a married woman with three little children. My husband Is a conductor on a street car. I have always found him to be a good husband in every respect He seems to be all right at home, but there Is one thing that troubles me. A young married woman rides on his car every day. 1 really don't like her actions on account of her acting guilty. One day accidentally I looked in my husband's purse and I saw two pictures of her In it. It makes me feel badly to think he cares so much for her that he keeps her picture and does not mention it to me. I would like to have him know 1 saw them, although I don't care to tell him I looked into his purse. WORRIED. , Judge your husband by his character In his home. If he seems to care for you and the children you have no great cause for worry. I should Judge that the woman makes herself bo common that your husband dislikes her if anything. Any woman who follows a man as she is doing, and gives him her picture, could not win his affections. Your husband probably put the pictures in his purse and then neglected to remove them. If he were an ideal man instead of a real one he would have refused to accept and ordered the woman off the car, but in life one would hardly expect him to follow such a course, i Do not mention the woman to your husband or that you saw the pictures. If you are patient the matter wiil i pass over and the woman will cease to be seen with your husband. l Hi aS XL )L i MRJ THINGS WORTH KNOWING Lemonade spiced with allspice, cloves and cinnamon Is an agreeable change. When drying fruits in a gas oven an oven thermometer is an absolute necessity. Nutritious frozen desserts should be counted as part of a meal, not as a luxury. A double boiler should have a good largo base so that the water will not boll away quickly. When making sauces put the flavor Milton, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Crook and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson were Richmond visitors Sunday Paul Caldwell is quite ill with influenza Mr. and Mrs. Ed Caldwell and family and Mrs. Vene Beeson were at John Caldwells at Cambridge for dinner Sunday, when fifty relatives celebratV ed Mr. Caldwell's seventy-sixth birthday snnlversary The Red Cros3 Drancn oi me souinern Deiguuoruuuu will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Albert Sarver Alvin Lowery was home from Hamilton, O., over Sunday Dr. Charles Knlese and family or Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeson Sunday John Abercrombie of Rushville spent the week end with his family . at Mrs. Abercromble's father's home. . . .Rosella Keever of near Jacksonburg, spent over Sunday with Mrs. John Ingerman and family Mrs. Frank Florea entertained Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Oliver Beeson, Mrs. Lafe Beeson, Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson, Mrs. Luclnda Ferguson, and Mrs. Mosbaugh, Mrs. Wright, Mrs. Osslan Callaway and Mrs. Doney....Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson, Mrs. Luclnda Ferguson and Mrs. Josie Clouds left Tuesday to spend the winter in Florida... Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart entertained Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitely of Cambridge City, and Miss Tiny Moore at a dinner in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson Sunday Mrs. Lafe Beeson and Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson were guests of Mrs. Charles Jones of Cambridge City Thursday afternoon... Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wissler had as dinner guests Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Waltz and son Harry, of Arcadia, Miss Maggie Wise of Germantown and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Leverton. Mr. Harry Waltz is in training at Great Lakes. .. .Mrs. Clyde Leverton had as dinner guests Suny.day. Mr. and Mrs. Ganby and daughter of Greenville. O., Mrs. Eliza Marlatt and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Wissler Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown are visiting Brookville relatives. .. .The Home Circle that met all day last Thursday with Mrs. Jake Wise will meet in all day meeting Thursday with Mrs. Clyde Leverton to do Red Cross work. PLAYS BUTLER TEAM OXFORD. O.. Nov. 20. On Saturday afternoon Miami University's football team will play Butler University, of Indianapolis. Ind.. on Miami field. This will be Miami's fifth game this season. The other four have been victories 'Ohio Northern University. 47 to 0: Kc-nyon College. 62 to 0; Ohio Wesleyan, 14 to 7, and Denison University, 20 to 6. I A remarkable bird found in Mexico Is the bee-martin, which has a trick of ruffling up the feathers on top of Its head into the exact semblance of a beautiful flower; when a bee comes along to sip honey from the supposed flower it i snanrrd un bv the bird. r Crfep. -tender drains of SWCet barley flavor . Full of Nourishment

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man eighteen and have been going with erirl twn months younxer than

I. For the last two years we have Deen going logetner. wwi summer I passed the summer vacation at their home town, seeing her every day. During the time I was there I saw she was treated rather badly. During the county fair here she paid me a visit staying at her aunt's. One day I saw her go down the street with her suitcase. I wondered where she was going and went after her. She said her uncle had done something to her that was not right and she had left the house. Her aunt was not at home at the time. I persuaded her to come to my home to finish her stay there. When she zot ' home she got Into a quarrel with her. folks and now she threatens to leave home. Could l marry her without my parents' consent? I love her and don't want to lose her. N. A. You can not marry the girl without your parents' consent until , you are twenty-one years of age. Let the girl know your love and faith in her and trust her to wait until you are old enough to make her your wife. Try to influence her to remain at home with her parents. It is the safest place for a young girl to be, even if all the conditions are not as pleasant as they should be.r She needs the protection of a home and should not be thrown upon the world where she will meet every kind of temptation and discouragement.

oueltold

ntr - A (Lx Urkr M ORTON ing extract in last and less extract will be necessary. When baking cookies grease the pan, then rinse with cold water, ana the cookies will not stick. Chestnuts for turkey stuffing should be blanched, cooked till tender and put through a ricer. An apple is ripe when the stem breaks from the spur . with a slight turn or twist of the apple. If you get any vegetable too salty, put in a little sugar and it will counteract it State Teachers' Association . . Cancels Meeting for Year The Indiana State Teachers association which was to have been held ! Nov. 23, 29 and 30 has been postponed ; because of the Influenza and will not; i meet this year, according to County ; Superintendent C. O. Williams who ' was in Indianapolis yesterday to meet with the executive committee. "VFifty-four counties have closed their schools in Indiana. , Greensfork, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Retz and daughter Gertrude entertained at their beautiful country home Sunday ( the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Crandall and daughter Mabel, Mrs. Charity Fleming and daughter Montrean, Mr. and Mrs. William Crandell and baby son of Newcastle, L. W. Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Stuart, Mrs. Grave Mimmon of Dayton, Ohio. An elegant and bountiful dinner was the feature of the day and was enJoyed by all. Fcur generations were present, the great grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Crandell, age 78 years, and Ray Edward Crandall, age 6 months, being the youngest Oliver Frame is moving the shoe shop to the Kerr building and will also repair harness. ....Mrs. Hannah Pradbury and Mrs. Ora Wise are on the sick list William Crandall and ton Allen were the guests fcf Charles Reits Monday. Allen Retzviias just returned from an absence of one year and a half. He is in th; navy and has been overseas. Mr. and Mrs. John Breen Jr. and family cf Liberty spent Sunday with i Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Breen and familv. They were accompanied home by John Breen Sr Miss Dora York, Mr. and Mrs. William Roller were in Richinond Friday afternoon Enos Thornburg i3 seriously sick at his home near Sugar Grove Mr. and Mrs. Newton Gilmer entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Strickler, Mr. and Mrs. Llnnie Fouts and mother. Mrs. Fouts, Evelyn Pauline Strickler The regular quarterly conference will be held at the Liberal United Brethren church Sunday. November 24. at 10.30 o'clock. Rev. Scoonover of Newcastle a.id Rev. D. P. Coddington will be present Miss Louise Neff is home on account of the Economy schools beine closed Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nicholson were in Richmond Monday afternoon.... Hiram Hill i3 spending a few days with his son. George Hill and familv. Miss Gladys Myers and Mrs. Everett Tipton. Mrs. Isaac Love were in Richmond Friday.... D. W. Harris made a business trip to Indianapolis Monday Mr. and Mrs. George Hill and family entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Don Craig and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Cox and family. Vestie Tilton of Williamsburg. Plane with 35 Passengers

Flies 40 Miles in France l PARIS, Nov. 20. A huge airplane, ! carrying thirty-five passengers, flew :'ver Paris yesterday. The machine started from Combes La Ville. forty I miles from the capital, and returned : without a hitch.

FARMERS' CLUBS MEET OXFORD. O., Nov. 20. The Social Farmers' Club met today at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dickson. The Practical Farmers' Club will meet tomorrow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George E. King.

Services at St Paul's Lutheran are Postponed Announcement has been made by Rev. F. W. Rohlflng that all services and meetings of St Paul's Lutheran

Lathers Freely

There is nothing so nice for the bath and toilet as this good soap. Rose scented bubbles of health-giving purity and fragrance. You can buy fancier packages and get less soap value, more penetrating odor and less refinement Make it a habit of using Jap Rose and get the best bath and toilet soap science produces. Sold by all good dealers After the bath use JAP ROSE Face and Body Toilet Talcum Powder. ' JAMES S. KIRK & CO, Chicago, U. S. A.

Do you know this man? Height: 6 ft. 1 inch IFeight: 145 lbs. Face: Thin Features: Prominent Description: When: last seen was on his way to hospital. Used to weigh 185, had florid complexion, good appetite and enthusiasm for work. Six months ago began to have irregular bowel movements. Took pills. , Lost weight still irregular. Took salts violent results. Had medical examination : doctor diagnosed case as self-poisoning, due to clogged, decaying, food-waste in large i stine; said pills and purges had weakened the intestinal muscles so they would not function. Man protested violently "that he was not sick. Doctor replied that he had been sick since first bowel irregularity. Prescribed complete rest and the Nujol Treatment. Said if he had cultivated regular habits with Nujol he would have had no trouble now, however, he was an easy mark fcr the poisoning he was allowing in his own body.. REWARD: For restoration of this man to regularity, Nature offers reward of health, and return to normal weight and keenness. If you are the man, apply at the nearest drug store for one bottle of

"Regular as WnVYliviG ' NUJOL is sold wr ur rung bottes bearinz the Mark. Insist on NUJOL. substitutes. . You

Nujol Laboratories STANDARD OIL CO. (NEW JERSEY) 50 Broadway, New York

church for this week have been called off. Thrft Stamps and War Saving Stamps for the congregation are still on sale at Loehr & Klute, Hasecoster grocery and Piehl building and loan. Rev. Rohlflng announces. - TRY PALLADIUM WANT ADS

pMIIMBBMWBMaaawBM-Mi

IlllP

in Hard Water only in sealed Nuioi Trade may suffer from

o

r: 1 li

THAT

We have conserved and done without and postponed. Not enough to hurt us of course, but we had the spirit. Now our efforts must be exerted to get back to normal as quickly as possible. The war has proven the practicability and absolute necessity of the automobile. Limitation of its use placed us under a severe handicap. Let us understand that restrictions are now entirely removed and the automobile is once more our unlimited servant. The co5t of its operation is nothing in comparison to the benefits of its use. To assist in getting back to normal we offer the following accessories, at the special prices quoted, for one week, ending November 23rd. We urge that you vent that huge sigh of relief, that ending of the war deserves, and enter with us into the work of getting back to normal. How better can we celebrate our victory?

Firestone Tires Firestone Is now building what we believe to be the best standard tire made. It is uncolored and is wrapped tread construction. We make any necessary adjustments ourselves but find them very rare. Our stock is complete now, even in sizes which ara discontinued. Take advantage of it. 10 Per Cent Reduction During Victory Sale "Weed and RidSkid ams We predict a shortage of Tire Chains this winter. There is no excuse for a special price on them whatever. The price advanced 15 percent since last season. if you want a pair at the old price BUY THIS WEEK Gas Generators To make starting easy in cool weather many devices have been invented. We have one which is cheap and looks right. Price during sale 50c Windshield Cleaners What is more necessary in stormy weather than a clear, transparent windshield? Several good appliances are on the market but we believe the "Tri Co." Rain Rubber is the best. The price advanced last week to $1.75. The old price is Our Price; this week $1.50 "EIGIN SPECIAL" Spark Plugs They Spark and They Plug Each, 25c Special Lot of 30x3 1-2 Tubes Whether you need a tube now or not, if you use this size here is a bargain. A tube we sell regularly for $3.25. Victory Sale Price $2.35 Electric Hand Warmers Very simple to attach. Wraps around steering wheel and is gripped by hands. Gets heat from current from battery or Ford magneto. Selling price $4.50. During Victory Sala $3.75

AVOLIWE OIL

"It Makes A Five Gallon (bulk) during Cementless Tire Patches TEN-DAY FREE TRIAL

THE

VER

TireG overs You have seen the classy looking tire covers with colored stripes on many cars lately. These come from our stock and sell for $3.60 each. You can buy them this week for $3.15 "Freeze Proof Radiators must be protected against freezing. Johnson's "Freeze Proof is the best compound we know of for the purpose. It sells the world over for $1.50 per package. Buy now for $1.35 Radiator and Hood . Covers We have them in good heavy quality that fit perfectly, and will wear. These were bought before the advance and we do not believe they can be duplicated anywhere at the price. We cannot replace our stock. Buy while they lastFord radiator and hood cover 84.50 Dodge radiator and hood cover $6.00 Chevrolet radiator and hood cover .... $5.00 "Rex" Spark Plugs Ask anybody who has used them if they are not the most thoroughly guaranteed spark plug ever sold. They carry a real guarantee for the life of your car. If they don't work bring them in for replacement. No questions asked. $1.00 plugs this week for 85c Locks for Ford Cars The Defender Lock is undoubtedly the most effective lock made for Ford cars. It locks for sure. Takes the place of the regular Ford switch and can be attached in a few moments. Regular price $4.00. Special price $2.98 Hassler Shock Absorbers $15.00 Put on This Week Tire Inner Liners Prevent punctures, and double the life of the average tire. 30x3 and 32x3 $2.50 Difference" Victory Sale $2.50 Stromberg Carburetors 25c Box, now ... .......... .17

. . E-i

o

t