Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 319, 21 November 1918 — Page 5
THE RlCHMOMi) PALLADll M AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 1918.
Heart flffilom q 2Jl MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am eighteen and some time ago I started to go around with a young man. He is in . France now. Before he went he told me how much he loved me and made me promise that I would wait for him. He said if I didn't make that promise there wouldn't be anything worth while In life for him. so I told him I -; loved him only and would wait, no . ma.tter how long. All the time he has never mentioned v marriage, but in his letters he always says that we will be together and that no one can ever separate us. I am very fond of him, but I am not so sure of loving him. I would like any advice you can give me. I would like, to let him know about this, but do you think It Is too late? Or should I wait until he comes back? Perhaps I could love him in time, f could write him a letter every hour in the day. I think, of him a good, deal, but I am In doubt about loving him. DORIS. Since you are so . much in doubt, you had better wait until the boy re- '' turns from France before telling him ' that you do not love him and consider him merely as a friend. He . means marriage or he would not talk
and wVite of such deep love. He could hardly plan anything definite about marriage when he is In war. You certainly do not'love him. With love there is no doubt. Do not let him influence you to marry him when he gets back. Insist that you remain friends and nothing more until you are sure of yourself. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a girl for some time and for a while I loved her The first time I took 'her riding there was a thunder storm and 6he sat close to me for protection and so I put my arm around her. After that I always pretended there was a thunder storm.
Then I got sick of it because u was too easy. I started to go with another girl and she heard about it. She phones me now and invites me to come over. How can I give her up without hurting her feelings? GEORGE. If you do not like the girl now. pay no attention to her invitations. It was only natural that you should tire of her under the circumstances. She should have made you respect her by refusing to allow you to pretend there was a storm.
1
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MR. MORTON
GOOD TO EAT. Sausage Crullers Use your own favorite cruller recipe and make a little softer than usual; turn dough out on floured board into a roll, cut off finger lengths and drop into hot lard; they come out looking like sausages; no rolling pin or cutter to wash. Soft Ginger Bread Two eggs, onehalf cup brown sugar, one-half cup molasses, one-third cup corn oil, threequarters cup sour milk, one teaspoon baking soda, one teaspoon baking powder, one-half teaspoon salt, two cups flour, one teaspoon ginger, one teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon allspice. Heat eggs, add sugar. Combine molasses, corn oil and sour milk, dry ingredients and mix all together thoroughly. One cup raisins may be added, if desired. Bake in slow oven.
fi , Baked Beans and Tomatoes This recipe is given as one which will take
y; . the place of meat. One pint butter
PUBLICITY METHODS OF BREWERS SHOWN
(By Associated Press . WASHINGTON', Nov. 21. New phases of the publicity methods ' of brewers, who it is charged furnished money for the purchase of certain newspapers and supplied articles for other . newspapers and magazines, were inquired into today by the senate judiciary sub-committee in its Investigation of brewers' activities. A number of witnesses were to be called before the committee today, and it was said, additional documentary evidence was to be submitted. Evidence offered at the initial meeting of the . sub-committee yesterday was designed to . prove that certain brewers had endorsed notes totalling
$100,000 which was used as a loan to Charles A. Allen, and William A. Sheehan for the purchase of the Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser. Other testimony was in support of the charge that the Newark. N. J.. Ledger, obtained financial . assistance
through C. W. Fieranspan, a promin-; ent brewer. Fiegenspan testified that j no part of the loan made to the Newark newspaper was obtained through I the influence of brewers' organiza-1 tions. - . I
.No intimation has been given by!
Major E. Lowry Humes, of the army judgq advocate general's office, and Counsel for the investigating committee as to the character of the evidence yet to be introduced, it was believed that much of it had to do with tho loan made by. the brewers to Arthur Brisbane for the purchase of the Washington Times. .
possibly other cities of the ' state. Shortage of available help, and an unusually large "turnover" of labor ! in one of the large local candy factories caused the manager to employ blind girls as wrappers. Their employment in such work was an experiment at first The young women were put to wrapping and packing stick and piege candy. They quickly learned the work and liked it, and in a short time were doing more than the girls who see. The manager of the factory says he has found the blind girls learn more quickly than the ones he formerly employed and are far more contented with their work. Since the war started, ' he says, girls who see work for a few days, 'quit, and either remain idle or go some place else to work. The blind girls are paid the same rate as the other girls were paid. The experiments in finding employment for the blind are being directed by the blind welfare committee of the Indiana Association Workers of the
Blind. A. F. Burroughs is chairman of the committee, Rjoy V. Jones, secretary and Frank Rayles is manager. The three men are blind themselves.
Hair Under Arms De3Hiraefe For remoiia kiifr from tinder tko anno there ! aothlag aa !- tar? aa DeUto-aele, the oriKlaal liquid. It la reaa for instant aae and la tho alekeat aad moat eoaealeat to appl?. DeMiracle la eoaaUy ' efficacious' for , remoTlaa; hair from face, neck., arma or Uanba. On It (enbie DeMfraele Baa a money-back anaraatf e ia each package. At all toriet eouatera la 60c, SI and S 2 alaea, or by mall from aa In plala wrapper oa receipt of price. FREE book mailed la plala aealed envelope on request. sDeMlracle, Park Ave. aad 120tk St, Mew York. ,
The manager of the candy factory says he expects to continue eo employ the blind girls regardless of the labor conditions in the future.
Classified Advertising Pays.
I Get the Genuine
and Avoid
Waste
and Avoidjr
3& Every Catt 1
Notice Federal Union Members! There will be no meeting Friday night on account of the influenza epidemic, " L. H. THOMAS, Sec'y
FARMERS ELECT OFFICERS.
tomatoes, fry for a few minutes, add the potato and one cup of the stock from beans, let simmer for about
twenty minutes, then strain and sauce, t
Dram the beans well (saving the liquid for soup), mix them with the sauce and put into a fireproof dish, and bake fifteen to twenty minutes. A little grated chgese sprinkled over the top is a great improvement. . A Dessert A very inexpensive dessert can be made from fruit by simply freezing it into a sherbet. The fruit juice alone can be used or .the juice with the fruit pressed through a colander. The addition of lemon juice usually adds zest to Fuch fruits as peaches and pears. ' The addition of a litle gelatine soaked in water makes the sherbet frothy and smooth.
OXFORD. O.. Nov. 21 The Social
Farmers' club yesterday elected the j following officers for the clming year: Samuel E. Fye, president; William E. j
uicKson, vice president; Mrs. j. r. Gillespie, secretary; Mrs. R. D. Gillespie,, treasurer.
New Occupation for Blind Girls' Found
INDIANAPOLIS.' Nov. 21 The war opened a . new occupation for blind women and girls in Indianapolis, and
COAL DUST LODGED IN MINER'S LUNGS
TAKEN TO CIRCUIT COURT.
An affidavit charging assault and i
beans, two tnbleRnoons fat. two toma- battery with intent to kill will be filed
toes, one large potato, one onion (very I 'n circuit court against Henry Starsmall). Wash and soak the beans for ling, colored, who slashed the assist-twenty-four hours in soft water. Sim- ' ant superintendent of the Austin conmer for about two hours with a large j struction company with a razor Wedmeat bone if you have one. Peel and : nesday. The case will be heard next finally chop the onion, slice the toma-! week. It was to have come up in
Mr. Bunn tells how his cough !
was conquered smd health restored."
Weiss lictory Sale Ends Satmrday
"toes, scrub and grate the potatoes
Melt the fat in a small saucepan or 1 casserole, fry the onion in this until ' nicely browned, then add the sliced
j Pershing, Ind. Dennle Kecher spent Sunday with Miss Margaret Smith of BrookviUe.. ..Mrs. Frank Winter and Mrs. Margaret Kepler snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kejiler of Indianapolis....
Mr. Harvey Juntsinger of Nobles ville
city court Thursday morning.
Spain- has established a nautical school at Seville for boys who have received an elementary education. with special courses in piloting and engineering.
I i
is spending a few weeks with Mr. and
.Mrs. William Taylor and family j Mr. O. F. Tamieson spent Sunday with j his family hrre Maxine Ohmit is 1 recovering nicely from the influenza.. J ..Miss Laura Bertsch and Miss Kdyth J Lk'hty will start within a week, on aj motor trip to Florida where they will . spend the winter. .. .Mrs. Fred Clark I upent Tuesday with friends in Rich-; monU. . . .Mrs. J. Drooly of Centervillej and children spent Sunday with her ! parents, Mr. and Mrs. Barns....! "School was closed here . Tuesday on J account of the influenza Miss Gladys Watson of Indianapolis and , Mr. and Mrs. George Watson of Meno i spent Sunday with Air. and Mrs. Frank Kocher.
Influenza and kindred diseases start with a cold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARAM QUININE Standard cold remedy for 20 year in tablet form aafe, sure, no opiate breaks up a cold in 24 hours relieves grip in 3 days. Money back i f it fails. The genuine bos has a Red top with Mr. Hill' picture. At All Drug Store
SAFE, GENTLE REMEDY BRINGS SURE RELIEF
For 200 yrars (JOLT) MKOAX. Haarlem Oil linn cnaliU'd mifforlns: humanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver. Madder and Mniniu'h troubles and all dlseancH connected with the urinary oruaiiH, and to build up and restore to health orsanM weakened by disease.. . The.Mc most Important orKan.s must bo watched, because they filter and purify the blood: unless they do their work ynti are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondency, backai'tic, stomach trouble, pains In the loins and lower Abdomen, gravel, difficulty when urlnatlnK. rheumatism, sciatica and lumhaK all warn you of trouble with your kidneys. tiOLU JIKDAU Haarlem Oil
I Capsules are
I lake three or
the remedy you need, four every day. The
healing- oil soaks Into the cells and lining of th" kidneys and drives out the (poisons. New life and health will surely follow. When your normal visor .has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself in condition and prevent a return of the dis- : ease.
Don't wait until you are Inrapable of flsrhtins:. Start taklnK 001.1) MBDAL r j . .. 1 ... nn , . . . i . .. . i . . .
i iiini inn i.ii v.,iinuir tiftii. i our idruKKist will cheerfully refund your I money If you are not satisfied with re
sults. Hut be sure to Ret the original imported OOM MEDAh and accept no substitutes. In three sizes. Sealed packages. At all druff stores. Adv.
-I contracted a bad cough in November. 1MB. J was working In a coal mine and the doctors said the coal dust had settled in my lungs. I kept getting worse, couldn't lie down on my right side, roughed so I couldn't sleep and had constant pain In my right lungand under my shpulder blades. I cough
ed so hard the blood would spurt out
or my nose. I soon lost 30 pounds.
Finally the doctors liad me to change j climate and I went to the Cumberland !
mountains and lived out doors, but didn't improve. "Then 1 came back home and started on Milks Kmulslon. Thank; God 1 did. as It did me a lot of good right from
the start, loosening up th coal dusv that had filled my right lung. In a; few Weeks my lungs were free from j coal dust. I could sleep at night like ' a baby, had an excellent appetite and my cough left me entirely. I gained ; back 30 pounds In weight and went! back to work In the mines completely j restored to health.- I am working!
every day ana re.'l as good as l ever did In my life." CI. II. Bunn. 6th Ave. and No. 13th St., Terre Haute, Ind.
. Thousands of victims of dust filled i 1
air In mines and factories, develop the ! j same trouble that Mr. Bunn had. Milks j H Emulsion costs nothing to try, so why , H not, at least try It? It Is certain to be B a help, and it mav do as 'much for you 1 S as It did for Mr. Bunn.- ifi
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant, nutri- j H tive food and a corrective medicine. It i g restores healthy natural bowel action, i ff doing away with all need of pills and i tj physics. It promotes appetite and j B
quicKiy puts tne digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Kmulsion
is strongly recommended to run-down , E
nervous people, and It nas produced p amazing results 'n many cases of tu- ! s berculosis of tin iungs. Chronic stoni- j Ct ach trouble and constipation are ' promptly relieved usually in one day. Hp This is the only solid emulsion made. ' BH
and so palatable that it is eaten with i
a spoon like tee cream. A truly wonderful ldiclne for weak, sickly children.
o matter how severe your rasn. you are"urged to try Milks Kmulsion under
this guarantee Take six bottles home
j wttn you. use It according to directions 'and if not satisfied with the results, i your money will be promptly refunded.
I rice - HOc and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Kmulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold and guaranteed by Tliistlethwalte's 6 Drug Stores. Adv.
Rockers
Massive LEATHER
The gift of gifts for Mother, Dad or Wife is a massive Leather Rocker. We have many new styles now in stock that we offer during this sale at a 20 Discount
Ladies' Desk
WONDERFUL, VALUES DURING THIS SALE
SPECIAL
OCTAGAN.SOAP; special 4 bars for
25c
Dolls 25c to $2.25 CHILD'S DESK SETS, special at SI. 79 AND UP Cedar Chests The Ideal way to store vauabla clothing. $6.00 UP Children's Furniture D r e s s e r s , Chiffoniers, Tables, Chairs, Iron Doll Beds, Doll Carts.
W!E!i:!i!!;;;EI!:!:lii!:i!!i:!liU 1 ELECTRIC
LAMPS 1
H' The finest we have ft jj ever offered. Both p W. Floor and Table Lamps j priced at S2.98 P- I mmmmmmmxmmmmsxM SAVE 15 to 20 on high grade furniture Tomorrow and Saturday which are the last days of our big Victory Sale. We are never undersold. We always undersell all others our values are the best to be found n this city and a discount of 15 to 20 means that you can obtain an actual big value at this store now. We have wonderful bargains to offer in Dining and Bel-room furniture; also davenports, buffetts and in fact, everything in furniture.
Piano Benches $10.00 "P Tea Trays, specially priced 79 and 98 100-piece Dinner Sets, special S17.00 Flower Filled Baskets QSC Brass Jardinier and Pedstal S4.48 Brass Jardiniers, special at 79d. 98. $1.98 $2.48 Toot Stools, special at 98
THE GOVERNMENT REQUESTS EARLY XMAS SHOPPING You will find it a decided price advantage to bu7 gifts of furniture here and now for Xmas delivery.
Smoking Stands Give "him" one '.of these Smoking Stands this Xmas. See our line during sale at only 98 UP.
LIBRARY TABLES Wonderful values
$7.50 to $35.00
MANY GOOD STYLES TO SELECT FROM
i si Lp1 1
am jl
WEISS Furniture Store
505 507-511-513 Main Street.
Richmond's Greatest Underselling Furniture Store
NEW CASH AND CARRY GROCERY
With Churngold Store. Victory Week Specials in Grocery Goods that will keep money in your pocket
i
Puffed Rice 14S 2 for. -27 Post Toasties 13S Z for 2oC Hood's Rolled Oats, pkg..l2e Quaker Rolled Oats, pkg..l3 Crape-Nuts 13S 2 for... 23 Pineapple No. 1 size, can.. 18 Pineapple No. 2 size, can..2ii Pineapple No. 3 size, cun..3J Raisins, Kin-Ko, 15 can, two for 27tf Kl. ICC Per 1: 2 for..25c EvaporatfJ Corn, per lb..33 Pear Butter, tan 22tf Lippincotts Jellies, glass.. 4g Apple Butter and Peach Butter 13S 2 for 25 Salmon. Walrus, can 30 Salmon, Lily Brand, can...22 Salmon. Headllner. can .-28C Sauer, Kraut, No. 3 size..,13 Sauer Kraut No. 2 size can )( Boone Co. Corn, can 18? Fawler Corn, can 17tf Peas. Logan, can 15
Hurrah Peas, can 18? Fawler Peas, can 16 Churngold Oleomargarine, 1 li., 41S 5 lb. cartons, lb. 40? Urngold Coffee, per lb....30 Boone Co. Beans, can ...,10 Royal Bak'g Powder. 12-oz.42c Calumet Baking Powder, 1 lb. tan 29 English Walnuts, 37 per lb., and 40d" per lb. Cream Nuts, per lb 34 Grape Fruit lOc: 3 tor--25( Cooking Apples 5 lb; pk.500 Dry Onions, per lb 5 Navy Beans 14 Lima Beans 18: 5 lb.... Ohio. Blue Tip Matches. . . .Q Safe Home Match 6? 5 lbs. Argo Starch 42 3 lbs. Crisco 91 Gallon Mazola " $1.30 Butternut Wafers, per U..19 Sage, ground and leaf, pkg..6
1 n. I. nAOLlVliilLK LU. .
Mrs. H. C. Bowers, Mgr. Phone 1702. 7 South Sixth
CLOSES SATURDAY. EVENING
COAT Bargains
SUIT J I DOS Bargains Bargains 55 SaS3UC5SE3r aSZSZSSSSZSSTSy
llnriorwoar
w II U If I II U U I
DAnbAiNd
Blanket! SILK 1 1 FUR Bargains Bargains Bargains -I ' . . .
TJriE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
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