Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 77, 8 February 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, FEB. 8, 1919.

PAGE NINE

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Dear 'Mrs. Thompson: Being very unhappy I thought I would write and ask your advice on some things. I am married but my husband is in France. We were separated before he left on account of his first' wife. He has killed all my love for him and now he wants me to lire with him when he returns. I am only 17 years old and I live with my mother. She tries to tell me where to go and what I should do. She says I am not of age. She can make me do anything. I do sot go with any fellows but still she follows me everywhere I go, even going to my girl friends' houses to see where I go and what I do. Would you live with your husband if you were me. I cannot love him as I did. Do you think my mother should follow me everywhere I go. Can she make me do things I do not want to do if I am 17 and married? DOUBTFUL. If you are sure that you do not love your husband, and never can and have very good reasons which you have Investigated and found were true, then it would not he right for you to live with your husband. vOtherwise I should try to live with him. Your mother has no right to follow you. She has no power over you though she does have the right to advise you. You have married at a very early age and perhaps if you had waited things would have been more pleasant. . A girl never cares for the

Hquehold Hint1 JL M. MS MORTON " M M.

Cranberry and Raisin Pie One cup raisins (seeded,) two cups cranberries, one-half cup water, three-quarter cup sugar, one teaspoon flour. Fick over raisins to separate them and to remove the stems. Put In a strainer and pour boiling water over them. Pick over and wash cranberries and cut into halves. Mix raisins, cranberries and water, then add flour and sugar stirred together. Line a piepan with pastry, add this mixture, lay narrow strips of crust over the top, about half an inch apart. Bake. Peanut-Butter Cake Filling Onehalf cup corn syrup, one tablespoon vinegar, one-quarter teaspoon salt, two tablespoons peanut butter, the white of one egg. . , . Cook the corn syrup with the vinegar until it form 8 a hard, ball when dropped in cold water. Pour over the beaten egg white and beat until stiff. Add the peanut butter the last thing. THE NOVELTY OF IDLENESS "Now you Just keep on letting me think for you, dear," said Walter Stedman, as his wife snuggled against his shoulder contentedly. "I'm no tyrant, pa you well know. But there are tlmrs when a man can think for a woman better than she can for her,1 "Just as a woman," put in Janet, , "can think better for a man somet:ires like when he la being imposed ci'by another woman, or wearing himrt'lf to a shadow with overwork, or fRing out into Btorms without his rubbers, or eating and drinking and smoking too much, or or " "There! Never mind racking your brain, you poor little, self-righteous shefper8on," grinned Walter lovingly. "For that matter, when anybody is overworked and overstrung and overtired, whether man or woman, somebody else can do the thinking for that person better than he can himself. Now, for example, I've made up my mind that you are to go straight up to Hill Farms Inn for two fat weeks of absolute rest and quiet." "Oh, Waltie! Not that swell, expensive place! I'd feel as guilty as an idle millionaire. I never could " "There, .it's all settled," said Stedman, paying no attention to his wife's convulsive objections. "I'll go up with you tomorrow eveniag and stay over Sunday. Then you are to forget me and your office and all your work and and all your friends -and all your housekeeping and everything in the whole world but relaxation and rest It's the boss's orders, added Walter firmly. And thus it was settled, the masculine mind, for this time at least, overbearing all objections and al qualms of conscience the feminine heart conjured up. On the following Monday morning, therefore, Janet Stedman found herself waving goodby to her husband from the porch of a lavishly comfortjnble and beautiful country hotel on lie shore of a lake in the heart of the hills. At first Janet had a weird sense of bring somebody else. To have nothing to do, to be waited upon, to be Ferved with food that she had not mnrketed for, to rise as late as she felt like, to bathe and dress in absolute leisure, to walk, to read all the fascinating magazines and pleasant books she found on every side, to sink at night into a bed apparently made of down and roses, covered with a robe of silk and clouds oh, the Joy of it all! For the first few nights her very thoughts made sleep impossible. Janet thought of Walter alone in their little home, with only the dally ministrations of brown Katie to keep him comfortable. Walter, working hard by day and tinkering on his plays and stories till past midnight. Walter, the good comrade, the understanding friend, the wedded lover. How idiotic of her, Janet, to go and have a nervous breakdown like any stupid mental spendthrift. Why had Bhe not been able to keep her balance, to give out her energies wisely, to conserve her forces? Were women poor things after all? The weaker vessels, the frailer souls? Was she really going to fail in her undertaking of combining love and work? This thought set her brain spinning. Close on . its wings came the determination to succeed. ' " "Then rest." whispered her reason. "Get back your poise and take fresh ho!d of life. This time you stumbled a llt,tle. But that happens to all. Pick yourself up and start again. You'll succeed next time."

ffpoan she began to drink in the luxury

about her with thirsty eageress. Her fellow guests were almost without exception of the class to whom money has' never been a problem. Amuse

same people at 17 that she does at 21. Try to make the best of things

but thoroughly investigate any causes that you may have for not living with your husband. Tloar Mm. Thomnaon: I have a daughter 17 years old and married, whose husband is in. the nrmv RlnrA Via has bean aw&V medd lers have been telling her tales about him. Would you wait for his return to nrove it true. I want her to be true to her husband and to . her mnthar Tham hnvn hfn noma mr ried women that had trouble with their husbands and ran around with other fellows, and I think they persuaded ner to ao tne same. She has been a good innocent girl fill aha amanntttkA with Certain Ones and now she thinks I ought not to say anything about her crowd because she is married. A WORRIED MOTHER. You have every right in the world to advise your daughter. Associations often make much trouble. I would try to show her 'how wrong it is for married women to associate with men other than their husbands. There are other thinra to do while their hus hanria am In the artnv. I ghould think she would honor her husband enough to be true to him. Try to give ner me best advice you know now. Spread between the layers of a sim pie one-egg cake or sponge case. Serve with a fork. Pineapple and Rice Puddino or Tapioca Wash one-half cup rice in several waters, then put it in the double milk and one-half teaspoon salt and cook it two hours. At the end of one hour stir in lightly with a fork one slice of canned pineapple, cut very a charlotte mold or a bowl in cold waa chalotte mold or. a bowl In cold water and pack the pudding in it. Let stand about ten minutes, then turn out on a flat dish and garnish the base with pineapple. To prepare the pineapple for garnishing cut the slices in halves and spread them on a large plate. Sprinkle three tablespoons of granulated sugar over the fruit and cook in a moderate oven for half an hour. Serve the pudding with a hot pineapple sauce. Tapioca may be used instead of rice. ment was their only pursuit. Novelty was their shibboleth. Dress was the only art they followed up with energy. Flirtation waB a natural by-product of their existence. One of the women of thjs strange new world made friendly overtures to Janet. More from -curiosity than anything else, Janet responded, and an odd, more or less unprofitable, acquaintance sprang up. (To be continued.) Court Records SENT TO REFORM SCHOOL Warren Smith, sixteen years old, was sentenced to the Indiana state reform school for two to twenty-one years after pleading guilty to a statutory offense in circuit court Saturday morning. Marriage of Joe Kofkis to Ruth Kofkls was annulled on complaint of the husband, evidence showing that the marriage was merely one of convenience on the part of the wife and that she deserted the plaintiff immediately afterwards. One witness as to length of residence in the county being lacking, the divorce suit of Margaret Clark to James W. Clark was continued. Mrs. Clark alleged cruel and inhuman treatment. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Isaac P. Davis to Edward M. . and Lola B. John, part N. W. section 13, township 17, range 13, 5200. Lorinda J. Davis to Edward M. and Lola B. John, part N. W. section 13, township 17, range 13, $1,000. Albert D. Gayle to W. O. Harrison, part N. E. section 1, township 13, range 1, $1. W. O. Harrison to First National bank, trustee, part N. E.. sectipn 1, township 13. range 1, $12,000. George W. AlbrigM to John W. Turner, part S. E., section 15, township 14. range 1, $1. John A. Hasecoster to Emery E. and Mabel Holland, lot 7, J. P. Smith's addition to Richmond, $1. Busy Days Are Ahead of Senate, Says McConaha Busy days are ahead of the state senate, according to Senator Walter McConaha. who came home Friday and Saturday for the week-end. While nothing of unusual interest occurred last week, the work is speeding up, as bills are beginning to come over in large numbers from the house. Senator McConaha did not care to define his position on the county unit high-way bill or others of especial interest to the Wavne county, saying that he had not studied any of them closely and felt he should not say anything about them until he had analyzed them. teachers' Minimum Wage Already Effective Here Wayne county has a minimum wage scale of her own for county teachers, by which no teacher is paid less than $60 per month. The new minimum wage bill now before the state legislature, provides $70 as the minimum wage. The present lower state level is $44, so that the new bill will not make much difference here. Formerly the Wayne cdunty lower limit was $50, but with the high cost of living brought on by the war it was raised $10. The name "rose" varies only slightly among the different nations.

HANDSOME CHORUS APPEARING IN

aw 5 tit , -aa...... . ... WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, wiH appear dally In the Palladium. Contributions will be welcomed. Captain Benjamin Johnson is in tne city, spending a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Johnson. Raymond Nolte is home on a ten days' furlough from Camp Jackson. In a letter dated at Gierhofen, Germany, Corp. F. C. Gift of battery E, 322 field artillery, describes to his father, J. N. Gift, formerly of Richmond, the march of the army of occupation from northern France across the Rhine, relating the events immediately following the signing of the armistice and telling of the ovation given the American army in Belgium. Gift's battery was in almost constant action for several months, several members were wounded and gassed. He escaped injury. Gift was a bill clerk at the Adams Express company in Dayton before entering the service. How he spent his "day before Christmas" and Christmas " day is described in a letter from Private H. J. Bockstette, of 411 South Tenth street. "On the 24th I drilled all morning, Bockstette to his sister, Miss Lydia and helped move the kitchen in the afternoon. About 4 o'clock in the afternoon it started to rain and has so continued. After supper I went over to the Y. M. C. A. and stood in line half an hour waiting to buy some real American candy, as we were paid yesterday, I also gof. some letter paper. "The Y. M. C. A. has organized a Bible class which meets every Tuesday and Friday evening. The chaplain is here now so will continue this tomorrow. Christmas day: "Last night after Bible class the chaplain announced that he was prepared to give communion to any one who wanted it. So about five of us went down to his billet, and took It. After that we talked about half an hour then- went to bed. It stopped raining about then, so there we are until Christmas morning. I woke a little late and had to hurry for reveille, which was at 7:80. After wishing us a Merry Christmas, the captain dismissed us. We had breakfast at 9 o'clock, I spent most of the 12 o'clock Santa Calus came only he morning cleaning my gun and self. At was dressed in khaki. We got cakes, candy, and cigarettes from the Y. M. C. A. The box was marked thus: A Merry Christmas from the folks at home through the Y. M. C. A. We had dinner at 2:30 o'clock. Didn't have a big dinner as planned on account of some difficulty in exchanging large amounts of money. We are going to have a regular dinner some time a little later, but we are al satisfied with what we got roast beef, mashed potatoes, gravey, jam, biscuits and cocoa. For supper we had rice stew, coffee and biscuits. After dinner the band came over and played for us about half an hour. "All the boys in our battalion gave a franc to buy Christmas presents for the French children in this village. They had a Christmas tree for them, sang songs and so did we, and you never saw a happier bunch than those kids when we gave them the presents. Private Claude , Sourbeer of Camp McClellan, Ala., is home following his honorable discharge. . Norman Brown writes that he is now on his way back to Cuba on the U, S. S. Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dalbey have a letter from their son Herbert Dalbey, a member of the First Division now with the Army of Occupation. Dalbey is now in an army hospital at Coblentz. He has been in active service for six months, arriving in France, August 13. He writes that his division never retreated and was on the front at the time the last gun was fired at 10:59 o'clock, November 11. v Chimneys rising out of the ground everywhere is one of the queerest sights of the remarkable, war torn city of Verdun, according to Private Ivan G. Ohmit, who-writes in a recent letter that only French and American soldiers are now seen on the streets there.

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1 " News from

Ik Communities

1 i GREENSFORK Funeral services for Len McNutt, who died Tuesday morning at the home . of his sister, Mrs. William Mull, were held Thurs day morning at Williamsburg. Burial was in Williamsburg. LEWIS BURG Sergeant Sweeny, who has arrived home recently from France, visited here last week With his parents. Sergeant Sweeny was in France 17 months. He was a field observer in the artillery and was on the front continuously from December 1917 to October 1918. Later he was committed to a base hospital with pneumonia. He left France December 22 on board the "Antigone" and arrived at Newport News, Va. Janu ary 4, when he was taken to the base hospital at Camp Sherman. Sweeny was with the French army for nine months. He was only slightly wounded on the cheek by a piece of shrapnel during all ,the engagements ; in which he served. He was severely gassed. Sergeant Sweeny has served nine years with the regular army, three years in Florida, three years in Y.M.C.A. NEWS Great interest is shown at the Y. M. C. A. on Saturday morning when the Junior B's begin to assemble for their regular Saturday morning Bible class. Great effort is exerted on the part of each boy to appear on time as two points are given for "on time" appearance, and one point deducted for the tardy youngster. This morning section two won the silver cup which is won and re-won each week by the different sections of the class. Twenty-two boys were present today. Norville Webb, Earlham student, has charge of the Junior B's; Everett Hunt, also of Earlham, teaches the Junior A's. Mr. Brunson teaches the Bible class for employed boys. - Green Township Farmers Favor County Unit Law At least sixty Green township farmers want the county unit road bill to become a law. That number of signatures were obtained on the petition sent out from the county agent's office and circulated by Dr. . H. H. Stanford, township chairman of the Better Farming association. The petition will.be sent to Senator McConaha and Representatives Lafuze and Knapp. British Government Deports Bolsheviki (By Associated Press) LONDON, Feb. 8. The government is quietly arresting and deporting "undesirable" aliens who are believed to be Bolshevist propagandists in Great Britain, according to the Daily Sketch, which says that several have recently been sent out of the country, including M. Soermus, a Rusian violinist, who had been touring South Wales and who Is alleged to have been Interspersing his recitals with Bolshevist propaganda work. . M. Soermus is a son of a wealthy Russian land owner, was graduated at the "University of Petrograd and participated..- the Russian revolution. VAGRANT ORDERED OUT" "Squirrels" is the cryptic record after the name of Edward Warner on the slate at police headquarters. Wagner was arretted for vagrancy. He was dismissed with the warning to leave town at once. He writes that he visited the once in ruins. ilie uuuuiuga &ig uuii stripped of souvenirs and I could not find anything to bring back from there. , . "There does not seem to have been a residence district in the city proper. All residents lived either above the shops or outside the walls. "Just before I left the city, I visited an American Y. M. C. A.,' and by the fireplace an American girl sat playing a Victrola. She gave me hot chocolate and writing paper." f . .1 T , I. : 1 .1 . . n .n 1 r " . I

"FLO-FLO" AT MURRAY SATURDAY

'CI: - : Surrounding Virginia and was ordered to service in New York when war was declared. He left the United States' in August, 1917. Funeral services for Mrs. S. V. Bunger were held from Memorial Lutheran church Wednesday. Mrs. Bunger bad been in declining health for the past five years as a result of a paralytic stroke. She is survived by her husband, one son, R. E. Bunger, and four daughters, Mrs. Orva McBelly of Brookville; Mrs. G. M. Kumler, Mrs. F. E. Hoerner, and Mrs. Ed Moots of Lewisburg. Mrs. Lucinda S. Kiles, 76 years old, of Wengerlawn, died early Tuesday morning of senility. She is survived by one son, William Skiles, west of Lewisburg,'' one brother, Samuel Cotterman of this place. Funeral services were held from the Lewisburg M. E. church Friday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Bennett officiated. Burial was at Lexington. EATON Speakers for the anniversary celebration of Waverly lodge. Knights of Pythias, organized 37 years ago, will include Police Judge W. A. Budroe, E. W. Ellis, past grand chancellor of Ohio Knights of Pythias; Supreme Tribune J. D. Clark and Attorney Frank I. Brown. The celebration will take place next Friday evening. The program will be preceded by a banquet, served at 6 o'clock. Included in the guest of honor list will be R. M. LeFever, superintendent of the K. of P. children's home at Springfield, and W. C. Kirchner, trustee of the home. The boys band from, the home will give a program, with Miss Lucile Reel, of this city, as vocal soloist. All Pythians, their families and friends will be welcome. Upon application of H. C. Foster and Leonard Stayton, Common Pleas Judge, Abel Risinger appointed a receiver for the partnership business of Foster, Mings & Stayton, road contractors and builders. Ed Mings is the other member of the' company. Foster and Stayton want the partnership dissolved and its business affairs settled. The application was filed for the petitioners by Attorney H. R. Gilmnrfi and the court annointed H.- L. Risine-er receiver. Th comDanv re cently completed a big highway paving contract near Cincinnati, under supervision of the state highway department. . OXFORE) The report of the committee appointed at a recent mass meeting of citizens to investigate the electric light situation was submitted last evening by the chairman. Dr. John E. Bradford. Those present for the most part, opposed the purchase of current from outside sources, and it was thought that the committee report would oppose the recent action of council in accepting the bid of Robert S. Ashe, of Richmond, to supply the town with current. The report, however, rather favored the project, though no recommendations were made. ' 8Say It With owers: Whatever the message may be, Flowers will convey the meaning more beautifully than words. St. Valentine's Day is near. Just call LEMON'S Flower Shop 1015 Main St. Phone 1093

Fl

Police Declare Warfare

on Unattached Dogs Drastic warfare oi all unattached dogs was declared Saturday morning by Chief of Police' Gormon. Orders to shoot on sight have been given patrolmen and any dog which is not attached to its owner by a j leash will be considered fair game. Dog licenses do not protect a dog unless it is accompanied by its owner. Warfare was declared because of the many complaints received by the police against marauding dogs, and because mad dog scares have been more frequent lately. Special Meeting of Spanish War Veterans Feb. 20 A special called meeting of the Span ish War Veterans of Wryne county will be held February 20, in the G. A. R. rooms of the court house. Business matters of importance will A WOMAN' RECOMMENDATION Mrs. D. T. Tryor, Franklin Otsego, O., writes: "Nine years ago I was very much afflicted with kidney trouble. I bought different kinds of medicine, but all to no effect, until one day I bought a box of Foley Kidney Pills. I realized so great a benefit from the use of that box that I concluded myself cured of kidney trouble. I feel safe in recommending Foley Kidney Pills to any kidney sufferers." They relieve backache, sore muscles, stiff; joints, rheumatic pains and bladder! aliments. For sale by A. G. Luken. & Co. Adv. , Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed SUITS PRESSED, 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. ' 617J Main Street. Second Floor.

$1.25

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So manv dainty, nourishing dishes -for the convalescent can be prepared with clean, fresh ; BUTTERNUT WAFERQ The CRACKER with that SWEET NUTTY FLAVOR Their mild, nutty flavor pleases the fickle appetite arid does not overtax the digestion. They're safe and sane for young and. old,; always prepared, ready for instant use. . . . - Fresh Twice Daily At All Good Grocers - 1 The Richmond Bahing Company Richmond, Ind. ' ' . '

be -discussed, followed by a smoker and luncheon. , February -15 Is the twenty-first rwniversary of the lsnldng of tbeMaine, and the meeting is in remembrance of This anniversary.'

iklA. A' WAV tUiU Jfi t The Original ; Wcited r.:in: - For Infants and Inrmlldm l OTHERS w IMITATIONS Commencement To Remind You in Years to Come An elegant variety of easel frames " PHOTOS 722 main sr matMora ino NOTfiCE Banque MONDAY 7:30 P.M. Hon. Frank T. Strayer will speak on the good of the order and of his experiences in France. This will be one of the old fashioned times. Be sure to ' make your arrangements tojbe there as we have provided for all the members. C. A. THOMAS, ' . Secretary.

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