Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 58, 17 January 1919 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN. 17, 1919.
PAGE FIVE
Usart mm on
ty I o r Pi A 7LA.BE TH THOMPSON
r
tween the lines. She meant to know Just how matters stood between Walt and Janet; and anything that Walt would talk about was sure to give her the clew. Walt's passing mood of loneliness which Lucy had dispelled by her coming crept out in his talk. Subtly as
L.ucy gameiu viic mim
'betrayals in his tain sne reau uiv-tm
unor m
UOL ill
in
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mar-j ried woman and have been married four yearB. My husband has a very mean disposition. He does not run around except on Sunday and never takes me anywhere and does not even allow me to go out by myself or with the- women. He leaves home and dares me to go anywhere while he is gone. , He and I work together and he flirts with other women on the job and t allow me to sneak to other
men. We quarrel almost all the time and he never kisses or hugs me. He has a very cold feeling toward me. How can I make him affectionate and take me places? I never cared very much about coing until he stopped me. Do you think it is right for him to do all the going and make me stay at home all the time? WEARY WIFE. Your trouble comes from being afraid of your husband. Go places and speak to people when you want to. Ynnr husband .will resDect you more
for your Independence and will probably grow more affectionate. If he becomes too disagreeable you ought to leave him for a time at least. A man who lets his v.lfe work after she is married to hlra has no right to de- ,,. mand so much. Dear Mrs. Thompson: Ten years ago my sister was left a widow with four children, one a baby only a few
weeks old. With the little money her
family together. This fall Bister diea tent lnto them. when she thousntsne of the Influenza and her family had to knew now matters stood she diverted
be broKen up. 1 iooh. iuc , lne conversauuu
a boy the age of one or my uuj ten years old. . t . i i ... noun siirh a boy. xie
I uoyc nr.r v -
ARMY AND NAVY
This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear dally in the Palladium. Contributions iill be welcomed.
Corporal Park T. Heiser who has
fi iioinoa pflvft me an ad-
vertising booklet of yours to illustrate,
t Rh said, looking ud at. mm. j. c "" - - .
will not do anything ,1 ask mm io;ished a dozen sketches for u; ana J Tt Vix months has and there is no love in his breast His Y worked lt struck me that you have Taylor for the VX&nd is vfsSacher at school complains about him lasted a first-class drama Idea on a been honorably discharged and is vis in ..w ho will not study. Worst of !mere advertisement! The pictures iting his parents west of the city.
all the neighbors say that he acts so , Dring that out better than I can ten in lot tholr children Dlay vr.ii If vnn mme ud to my studio IU
Tl. . tf;; ,Ji thUr children day w,, tr vm, rnme ud to my studio I'll Mr and Mrs. John McCarthy nave
llltfV Will UUV AV,. - - i ' - I , - i.i chnw vnn lust what I mean. received woi
with him.
What can I do to make him a oetter boy? Poor sister was away from him so much that she lost control o: him and he ran wild. PERPLEXED. Thoro la nr. rnnishment more effec
tive than to deprive a child of things 3-v -k "vv-
he wants, wnen ne is umuu uu 111. Ik. n nltv
let him have oinner wuu me . , n d make him eat alone in the kitchen j m."JJ
and serve him Dreaa anu imm instead of the dinner prepared for the family. , Also shut him in a room alone Tor several hours or a day where he cannt his oomnanions. It is also a
good plan to take away the toy he en
joys most until he Denaves in bucu way that you think he is entitled to it again. , Annthur nlan which might be effec
tive would be to give both you boy
show
Walt looked at the time
' lr.lr TJ should he on
home. He caught a little quizzical smile on Lucy's lips. He knew what she was smiling at. Before marriage eleven o'clock would have meant the start of an evening with him, especially when there was "shop" interest
Now
i ... . .... - tUot iholr Kfin Robert
. receiveu wuiu uu. - Eleven ' McCarthy arrived at Hoboken on the
his way u. S. S. St. Louis. McCarthy has Deen
overseas a number of times.
"We were equipped to war strength by Thursday, and then about two weeks later the order came to turn in everything and prepare to embark for the U. S. and the boys sure did make .L... i tn- ohmit two or three days
until we were ready, but that has been
a month now and we mtb. heard any more. Since thenMhey ihave picked out from among us about 1 30 M. P.'s and the talk Is that the I . .. n ha made remounts
resi in u wo " - - ... to take care of a lot of horses until the French government takes them over. ' Sergeant Vernon Ewbank, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ewbank, of .010 n;. atraat writes from Camp
IOIO DUJCl oi.w-w .... - - Custer. Mich., that he Is Improving
. . rUno attack of Influenza
UUUl a D.. - Sergeant Ewbank has been critically
ill for several days.
I "Cnma alone:. Lucv. I'm with you!
he said, and led the way to her studio. (To be continued.)
i Boston, Ind.
Farmers Dissatisfied
with Highway Measure -' (By Associated Pr"
TvniAVAPOLIS. Jan. 17. That In-i
diana farmers are not satisfied withj the existing highway laws in all respects is evidenced by the introduction of a number of measures In the legis-j
lature. which would amena exiuuS laws. . . .
County superintendents 01 would be required to show qualifies tions and prove competency before being elligible to appointment by provisions of a bill which Representative Dunn, of Spencer, has introduced. Applicants also would have to have the indorsement of the state highway commission before being eligible' to appointment. , The same representative also Is the n.,tvM. f on amendment providing
for township trustees to appoint one
mm
Woa lwpnLr more road suuervlsors in their re-
Edward Armstrong of Winchester Mrs 1 nnn a is BOmewhat spectlve townships. The supervisors arrived at his home there Tuesday. ,dfm. and Mrs. Dave Ba-t would be. charged with seeing that Armstrong is the first Winchester r little daughter spent Tuesday, thee roads are kept open and in good man to return from the front in France f "'JJ f . ?f UMrs. Lytell and litUe ! condition at all times. The present wearing wound stripes. He was on RQf Xana spent Wednesday with law, which would be "pealed, places the fighting line for nearly a year; son ojoj" Robison and daugn. responsibility for these duties on the was gassed twice; had his left arm r. ana. ire. .trustees.
shattered; he suffered three Dronen 1
ribs. Armstrong arrivea m ew iuiiv
With Salad Flavor
Jiffy-Jell deaserta come in many fruit flavors. But Lime JiffyJell flavored with lime fruit make a the beet aalad jell. It Is tart and green. The flavor cornea In liquid form, sealed in a viaL Serve with your salad. Or mix in veg
etables, cooked or uncooked, before the Jiffy-Jell cools. Leftovers will do. Or mix in
meat scraps and make a meat loal Try Loganberry Jiffy-Jell for a deaaert, and Lime tot m aalad jelL One package serves nix. These quick, economical dainties serve a big need today. 2 Pmckmf for 25 CnU At Ymmr Cranr'i
Jiffy-Jell Waukesha, WUconaia . flaa
Dalton, Ind. Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. Inez Mnnsv Mrs Marv Doll. Misses FlOS-
sie Money, Elva Wiker, Inez Funk, j
Evelyn Haynes, Marjorie, Mel Da ana nnria viovd were entertained at a
husband left her and
could do she managed to keep her sin.
ir57T IT
worn-
, i i. a -mmim
nc v vuiu w 0-- - - . ciiiTTiher narTv at me nome ut i 1 and your ."' SWi town last Satweek of seven or fourteen cents. prj ...Norton Wilson has a day of misconduct take awa j - h;norable discharge a penny or two pennies as the case Berylce &nd ,g here witn ni3 may warrant. Be fair in your jud-. naronia Mr ntu1 Mrs p H. Wilson,
ttle money herim.ent and see that your own boy re-jmg wJfe joined him here Saturday, the work she ceives punishment as well as his cou-, After a few days. vislt tney wni re
turn to their home in Indianapolis... Rev. Stoner is assisting Rev. Phillips
at Lewlsville in his revival services this week Mrs. Charles Deebel and little daughter are seriously ill with pneumonia at their home west of town The Home Makers' club met Wednesday afternoon of last week with Mrs. P. , H. Wilson. Mrs. O. E Stewart and Mrs. J. C. Johnson were
program leaders. The subject was "The Church in the World's Crisis,"
2y Mur. pi 9.k.x ww
I . , I ln.nnnn f nKi QPT
Shrimps a ia Newburg One pint; ana u was a ve.y U:;""B -u" r j There was a good attendance, as it shrimps, three tablespoons butter, one- wag guegt day and all preSent enhalf teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne, j joyed the meeting. . . .Mr. and Mrs. O. one teaspoon iemon juice, one tea-lH. Morris visited with friends in Inspoon flour, one-half cup cream, two dianapolis from Friday until Tuesday, egg yolks, two tablespoons sherry. ....Arthur Bell has been dischargea Clean shrimps and cook three min- from the service and is home. ... .Miss utes in two tablespoons butter. Add Gladys Cohee spent Sunday in Richsalt, cayenne and lemon juice, and mond. .. .Mrs. Frances Whorton spent conk one minute. Remove shrimps ' last Thursday with relatives in Lewis-
and
FISH DISHES. Lobster a la Newberg Two pound lobster, one-quarter cup butter, onehalf tpasivoon talt. few strains cayenne,
slight grating nutmeg, one tablespoon j
sherry, one taDiespoon oranaj, unuhalf cup thin cream, two egg yolks. Remove lobster meat from shell and cut in slices. Melt butter, add lobster and cook three minutes. Add salt,
cayenne, nutmeg, herry and brandy; ;kc"- IncXlirMi Bertha Swift is apend-
ccok one minule, tnen aaa cream aim , -- cream. when thick-: Ing a few days this week with her yolks of eggs slightly beaten and stir j dWi add ?hl I cogusin near Hopewell -Quarterly
until micuenea. """'"', ch,,mllu aA ch,rrv srve with toast, meeting will be held nere at ine u. n
Fish a la Provencale One-quarter ' church next Saturday arid Sunday, cuo butter, two and one-half table- j Jan. 18 and 19. There will be a busispoons flour, two cups milk, yolks of ness session Saturday aft"non t .jt'.i-j . nroacii Rprvlcpsi hv the Presiding
lour nara-ooneu uue icaoyuuu i "-o , . . . j . ! anchovy essence ,two cups cold boiled , Elder Saturday night Sundaj morning i : . . i rwi ovoninir Povival Rsrvlces are be-
r.lama a la Newberg One pint
clams, two tablespoons butter, onehalf teaspoon salt, few grains cayenne, ihipe tablespoons sherry or Medeira
r nntUialf cud cream, three egg i
ynlks
Clean clams, remove soft parts ana i , - ,. ) iT, hpid pach afternoon and evening
finHv chon hard parts. Melt butter. 1 : ! thi. Kvervone is cordially in-
add chopped clams, salt, capenne and ; mi a. vttPfi to come. . . .John Fackler of Col-
i lne. Cook two minutes, iuea auu i.mhiis O . har
Christmas day, but was not releasea: from the army until, last Monday. j Corporai Floyd M. Scott of Bat 326 cum Atniorv with the A. E. F. in
France wrote recently from Bor
deaux saying: . "You see I am still in France and 1 do not see any signs of getting out. "It is raining and has been all day. "As we have a lot more privileges about telling of our goings and comings, now will say that we loaded on the U. S. S. Walmer Castle about 3 p. m. one afternoon and pulled out into New York harbor about 8 the next morning. Pulled out with the
convoy. There were iourieeu uauonrt, twn lattieshiDs. and I don't
tnnw hnw manv sub chasers, about !
ninnes and two biplanes.
"After dark the planes went back, and the next afternoon all the chasers left but one and two war ships, they went across with us. About the same kind of a "gang" met us off the coast of Ireland. We went around into the Firth of Clydemand, dropped anchor until the t'de came in, then we pulled up the river to Glasgow. Unloaded
there and got a nice . old fashioned little train and had a beautiful ride down to South Hampton; hit a rest
camp there and stayed for about two davs; no bunks, tenth with boaru floors and we slept on the floors. , "PrnwoH thp. channel from South
Hampton on a London ferry to Cherbough, another rest camp worse than South Hampton. Here I saw Major Paul Comstock. From here we hit box cars to Bordeaux, and here is
! where we stuck.
"Went through the telephone school then the whole brigade had two weeks of firing. We made good on the range and were ready for the front. The armistice was signed on Monday and we finished firing on Tuesday so you see we didn't miss it very far.
egg yolks slightly beaten, diluted with some of the hot sauce.
then add
heated.
fish. Serve as soon as
. . - , vrv WW aV--.JXZaj gVfPfrWrf
THE GIRL OF AULD LANG SYNE To Walt the reception he got from his old friends In bohemia after his considerable absence from them came as a good deal of a shock. He had had them so constantly in his thoughts that it was a painful surprise for him to find how little he had been in theirs. That he had lost the intimate place he once had with them was apparent
to him. He felt the reserve in weir greeting, which came not so much from any lack of cordiality in their teelign as from the fact that their minds were engrossed in matters in which he no longer had a share. He was an outsider now, welcome, it was true; but just the same an outsider. The change troubled Walt so that he took himself for a liqueur to the Lafayette to think things over alone. this loss of - his old,
Interesting world, especially as there seemed to be no necessity for lt. It was only Janet's imagination that she did not belong to this world of writers and painters. She could be as gay as any of them; and If she could only find herself at home with them he and she could Bhow the world a companionship that would be the envy and example in a world of romantic relationships. But A She had decided against It. So he
was sitting aione in me umajeuc with every little table about him gay with companionly groups. All about the Square were other such groups in cafes, restaurants, clubs and studios, where he most of all wanted a woman's companionship, lt was like being alone In Venice, in a gondola, with the bright moon full and the season late spring. "It is not good for a man to sit alone!"
VI7-..1 nn Htnrtled. as though
he had forgotten himself and had spok
en his thought. But it was uucy Ben-; q wUh the laMer,g daughter at ton who had spoken. Ask me to nave Phi00 T n Onincv Rrvant
. i 1 1 n i : v.i' . i ' i ..... . . .
a unanreuBts wim juui
umbus, O., barracks spent Sunday here
with his parents Miss Mary Harrington and daughter Belle of Indianapolis, spent Monday with Mrs. Ella Hiatt Mrs. Pierce of Cambridge was the guest of Mrs. Frances Whorton Friday evening .Mr. and Mrs. Myers and daughter Bertha of near Millville, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Copeland last Sunday Mrs. Lessie Beard and Mrs. Hattie Faucett
lpft Thursday evening of last ween
cmllinf Hnwn at him.
"Welcome!" said Walt, with a cordial wave of his hand as he signaled to the waiter. Lucy had stopped at her studio on her way to the Lafayette She remembered that Walt used to like her best in a corduroy dress patterned on an artist's smock. She now wore the smock am she sat opposite Walt; and her hair was done with the simple artistry Lucy knew how to employ. "Talk to me, Walt about anything that interests you," she said, with con vinclng sincerity and friendliness. Lucy's invitation came gratefully, ch. fcori EiHiifiiiiv made it impersonal
for the moment, as though it was only camaraderie that spoke; as she would have spoken to a girl friend. But Lucy knew well the art of reading be-
and family have the influenza John Jenkins of Davton. O.. came Saturday
for a visit with his sister, Mrs. J. C. Huddleston and family, north of town.
Will Hatfield and sister, Airs, ttaymond Laymon of Richmond, visited relatives here Sunday. . .Mrs. Amanda Strain of Newcastle spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Walton.
Time Brings Joy And Happiness As the Hours Pa.ee the Coming of Baby Draws Nearer Are You Prepared?
IF YOU HAD A NECK
AS LOUO AS THIS FELLO.V AND HAD SORE THROAT
rROUP Spasmodic croup Is
VLf usually relieved with
' one application of
ass
.VfillJIl'JII!
NEW PRICES -30c, 60c, SI. 20
i
No woman awaltlne the Joy of coming motherhood should allow the day9 to pasa without using the wonderful penetrating application. Mothers' Friend. By its regular use throughout the period the system is prepared for the coming event and strain and tension is relieved. It renders the broad, flat abdominal muscle pliant and they nadily yield to nature's demand for expansion. As a result the nerves are not drawn urm with that peculiar wrench1 I .1 n.nn,nM, II f 1 T .
HIS aijaill, IIU lltlUOtTH, ..... .v. ...... rt I down and stretching pains are counteracted.
I lie aoaomen exponas casnjr wiic -rives and the hours at the crisis are naturally less. Pain and danger as a consequence Is avoided. Mother's Friend not only allays distress In advance, but assures a speedy recovery for the mother. The skin is kept soft and smooth and natural and free from disfigurement. Write to the Bradfleld Regulator Company, Dept. J. Lamar Bulldinir. Atlanta, Georgia, for their Motherhood Book, and procure a bottle of Mother's Friend from the druggist. It is just as standard as anything you can think of.
These Dealers Sell "Swift's
Premium" Oleomargarine
J. F. Maher ...1037 Mam St. Elliot Grocery Co 1035 Mam St. Ed Cooper 1027 Main St. Benj.Maag, Jr 501 Mam St. Pittman, Chas Cor. Grant and Ridge St. Clifford Mann; 1212 N. F. St. Nungesser, H 337 S. 12th St. Feinning,Geo .31 1 S. 1 1th St. Brinker, Matt 9th S., H St. Brunning, Jno 501 S. 13th St. Bee Hive Grocery 101 7 Mam St. Pillie, Geo 308 S. 8th St. Landwehr, R. H 606S.ESt. Cutter, Geo 401 S. 4th St. Schwegman, Geo .309 S. 4th St.
Order a pound carton today Swift & Company U. S. A.
!l!i:'fii83l!!
mmmmmmmmwm
irawisiraKiimasB
ALL WAY1 Idown
TONS. LINE
WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT
85c. and 60c, Hospital Size, $X ALL DRUGGISTS
Thin, Nervous, Run-Down People Should Take Bitro-Phosphate
narkable Substance Discovered by French Scientist ( Closely ResemblesNatural Composition of j Nerve Cells in Human Body
reates New Flesh, Strength and Ensrgy In Two Weeks' Time In Many Instances. New York Phvslclans and druggists all over the country have been Intensely interest! In reports concerning the nerve and siren Kth-bulldinK vroperUes of mtro-Phofphate. discovered by the Trench scientist. Pelous. and later so successfully used ond Introduced to the medical world by Professor Robin, or the Academy of Medicine. Paris. It is said that the constituent elements of Hltro-Phosphate are the nearest in composition to the materials naturally found in the nerve cells of the human body of any known substance, and that lt furnishes an Immediate supply of food and energy to the nervous vstem as soon as it Is takn. I Frederick Kolle. M. P.. Editor of 'fVew York Physicians' "Who's Who." 7 isivs- "Bitro-Phosphate should be prescribed by every doctor and used In every hospital to increase atrenKt h and nerve force and to enrich the Mood 'oscph P. Harrifsan, former Visiting Knetlallst to North Eastern DlspenaafoVy. says: "tot those who are nerv-
1 r- r run rinwn. take a
natural, unadulterated substance such
as Bltro-f tiospnaie, auu "u , . ..innighinir remilts in the 1 n -
crease of nerve eaergy, strength or
body and mind ana power ui enuui-
ance." . .. . ,
Those who are mciinea wwsru ncivousness, thinness, weakness, nervous debility, sleeplessness, etc., will greatly appreciate the opportunity to secure such certain relief and aid as Is afforded by this discovery. In order that the public may always be saved from deception, it has been arranged that the laboratories bottling Bitro-Phophate will sell it under no other name In this country, and nothing else should be accepted. Very complete information relating to its use in the treatment of nervous disorders is contained in every package, so that It may be understood and correctly applied by anyone. So certain is it to assist those who are nerv
ous to regain tneir neann auu vuam, that the manufacturers guarantee to refund Its cost to any who are dissatisfied after using it. It is sold by Conkey Drug Co. in Richmond and moat all sood druggists. Adv.
More lor Your Money re YouSatisfied with Y our Husband? First of a series of plain talks to married people to be published each Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday, will appear in
DIANAPOLIS STAR
NEXT SUNDAY
And Just Take a Glance at This List
THE
HOW INDIANA WOMAN FED 3,000 SOLDIER, the remarkable achievement of a Hoosier housewife with ingenuity and tireless energy. OUR TREATY MAKERS AT WORK is an interesting account by James B. Morrow, veteran Washington correspondent, of the duties ahead of the Foreign Relations Committee of the Senate,
with comment on the personnel of the committee.
-. . . .tti nmrpo iv fnr.nna this ween is a
lV bearing the title "Gaiety and Skill on Skates." WHAT IS HAPPENING IN CHINA is the subject of an informative article on conditions In the Orient today. OTHER MAGAZINE FEATURES include these subjects: How Disease Is Extracted From the Body; Making Sugar From Corn Cobs: Catching Birds With Aeroplanes.
Another page of the latest special cable dispatches from Star correspondents at the Peace Conference and in European capitals More pictures of Indiana heroes of overseas service Don Herod's page on the Business Man and His Stenographer is a "scream."
with comment on me jieiouuuci v. ." Order the Indianapolis Sunday Star Today to Insure Getting a Copy ;, , , -... .. 400 So. 9th St Phone 1619 or 2690 mr oirTI ULlo.nl nh-ihntnr Inrhannnnlic Star.
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