Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 124, 5 April 1920 — Page 5

MODERN FARM HOME o Oil WHEELS TO VISIT CAMBRIDGE, MILTON

The Indiana "Home Special" train, which, has been operating throughout the state on the Big Four lines, will be at Milton from 9 to 11 a. m. Tuesday,; and at Cambridge City from 1:30 to 4 p. m. Wednesday It will go to Greensburg. Mllroy and Rushvllle. On April 12 it will visit Union City. "Winchester and Farmland. The home special has been greeted by large crowds wherever It appeared and throngs are expected to visit it on its two Wayne county towns. The train consists of four passenger coaches equipped with modern water, lighting and power systems. There will be feature exhibits showing practical bathroom and dairy room, as well as suggestions on home furnishings. A special corps of lectures and demonstrators accompanies it. On entering car One, the visitor -will find a complete farm lighting plant with a full set of storage batteries and a water plant with auto matic pump. The following equipment suitable for a laundry is installed: Double stationary laundry tubs, electric washing machine, mangle Jron. electrically driven, rollers heated with gasoline. In the Milk Room. In the milk room are to be found an electrically-driven cream separator, electrically-driven churn, special milk cooler, stationary washtubB and draln"boards equipped with running water andi directly connected with the sewge system. 1 The bathroom is equipped with running water and is completely furnished with washbowl, bathtub, toilet and electric heater. In connection with the water system In the home it is necessary to have a satisfactory sewage disposal plant. The septic tank is one that can be made and used In a satisfactory way. The tank on exhibit is of the actual size necessary for a family of five. It should be made of concrete and buried under ground. Full Instructions can be had in literature furnished by Purdue university. Farm Lighting Shown. In car Two, the attention of the visitors is directed especially to water eystems and to farm lighting plants. Three water systems are shown, the first consisting of an ordinary pitcher pump used in connection with the kitchen sink. This is a simple p'an and can be used to advantage in many homes. The second system la the hydropneumatic. By this system the water is forced into a tank containing air and in this way pressure is secured which forces water to the desired points. Different types of pumps, driven both by electric motors and gas engines, are exhibited. The pneumatic water system is the third one exhibited. This system is arranged so that water is forced directly from the well or cistern bymeans of compressed air. These pumps will be operated both by gas engines and electric motors. In this car is also found a complete electric plant suitable for individual farms, furnishing lights, operating pumps, vacuum cleaners, electric irons, etc. Car Number Three. Car Three has been divided into several rooms and has been fitted out with all modern equipment. This is an attractive exhibit and contains many features worthy of the study of every visitor. Upon entering the car the visitor will find a farm lighting plant with suitable storage batteries. Here also will be found an automatic electrically driven pump attached lo a complete water system. In the laundry will be found equipment such as electric washing machines and ironing boards, electric iron, stationary tubs, etc. Located in the kitchen are the following conveniences: An oil water heater which furnishes hot water for the kitchen, bathroom and laundry: an oil stove which would necessarily be replaced by a large stove in the average home, tut which it Is necessary to use in the car ou account of space; a sink with running water; a built-in work table with an extension. 314 A STYLISH DRESS FOR SMALL FIGURES. Pattern 3144 its here illustrated. It is cut in 3 sizes; 16, 18, and 20 years. For an 18 year size, it will require 54 yards of 44-lnch material. Width of skirt at lower edge with plaits extended, is about 2V4 yards. Satin and elet, gingham and Chambrey, crepe and chiffon or georgette and taffeta, are good combinations for this style. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents. Name Address City ..; v jSize . j Address Pattern Department, Pallaj dlurm

NURSE COMPANION OF EDITH CAVELL TO LIVE IN U. S.

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Miss Jacqueline Van Til, photograph ed on her arrival in New York. Miss Jacqueline Van Til, a trained nurse of Liege, Belgium, was one of the five other nurses arrested with Edith Cavell in their quarters at Brussels by the Germans. She and the others, with the exception of Miss Cavell, were released two days later. Miss Cavell was executed by tho Germans. Miss Van Til has come to tbsj U. S. to live in Chicago with friends she met in Brussels. showing heights of working surfaces; a built-in closet for storing cleaning materials; a portable electric motor to bo used for running churn or other equipment. The bathroom is completely equipped with running water in sink, bathtub and toilet. Attention is called to floor covering and lighting system. In the living room will be found a fireplace, davenport, chairs, electric victrola, reading lamps and other appropriate furnishings. Special attention is called to wall decoration and the problems of selecting and arranging the furniture. In this car special attention is called to the lighing fixtures. Car Four is to be used for lectures and demonstrations which will be given at each stop. An automatic stereopticon machine, which will show many interesting, worth-while views, is installed in this car. I Mrs. Solomon Says I Being The Confessions of The I Seven-Hundreth Wife. By Helen Rowland v (Copyright. 1920. by The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) My son, the most fascinating diversion of bachelors is the study of womankind. But a married man saith in his heart: "Go to! I have caught this car! Wherefore shall I pursue it? Lo. I have married this woman. And why shall I now seek to analyze her?" And, behold, in the house of every married man, there dwelletb a total stranger! For lo, there is one whom he regardeth as a cute and captivating toy, when she percheth upon the arm of his chair and babbleth in babytalk; when she ruffleth up his hair and calleth him "nice boy" when she kisseth the cleft in his chin and feedeth him foolish flattery. There is one, whom he regardeth a? a magician, when she flndeth his lost collar button; when she performeth miracles with a needle and a spool of thread; when she produceth chicken croquettes from left-over veal, and transformeth last year's hat into this year's creation. There is one, whom he termeth an "angel," when she smootheth his pain and cureth his headaches; when she annointeth his brow and administereth his medicine; when she smootheth his pillow and singeth him to sleep, with a voice of silver. There is one. of whom ho thinketh as an affliction and a dispensation, when she coaxeth him for money; when she cross-questioneth him concerning his goings and his comings; when she calleth him to arise in the morning, as a human alarm-clock! There is one, whom he calleth a "jolly little pal," when she joineth in his merry-makings; when she goeth forth with him unto the tavern and the links; when she laugheth at his jokes! There is one, whom he regardeth as a monument to his vanity, when she donneth all her glad rags and walketh beside him in public for the admiration of his friends, and the confusion of his enemies. "There is one. whom he dreadeth as a censor, and dodgeth as a billcollector, when she guardeth his digestion and curbeth his appetite: when she striveth to read his letters; when she goeth through his pockets; when she maketh him to wear his rubbers; when she curtaileth his smoking; when she hideth the key to his wine-cellar. Vet, by his side, there dwelleth one, whom he knoweth not even a human being, with thoughts and emotions, dreams and aspirations, ideas and secret opinions. And the presence of this one he hath never suspected. Verily, verily, a man will concede that the wife of his bosom may be an angel or a demon, a playmate or a plaything, a valet or a chaperone, an inspiration or a toy, a siren or a saint but never a human being! For, behold, he hath "never thought of her in that way!" Selah.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1920.

MEDAL CONTEST IN PREBLE COUNTY IS SET FOR APRIL 23 EATON, O.. April 5 Evening of April 23 has been fixed as the time and date for the county school literary and music gold medal contest, which will be held in West Alexandria, in the auditorium of the school building, under direction of the Preble County High School league. Elimination contests have been held by the Individual schools. The winners are meeting in group contests for eliminations for the county contest. Already two of the group contests have been conducted. The first was held at Gratis, March 30, representatives of the schools of Gratis and Israel townships and West Elkton competing. The second group contest was held April 2 in Dixon township, representatives of the schools of Dixon and Lanier townships and Camden competing. The third group contest will be held Tuesday of this week at New Paris, with representatives of the schools of Jefferson and Jackson townships and West Alexandria competing. The fourth and final group meeting will be held Friday of this week at Verona, with representatives of the schools of Monroe township and Lew-: Isburg and Verona competing. j Funeral Services. j Funeral services for Mr?. William Lambers, 65. who died Friday at her home in West Alexandria, after a i lingering illness, will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Reformed church In West Alexandria and will be In charge of Rev. J. W. Miller. Burial will be at New Lexington, north of West Alexandria. Surviving her are her husband, and one son, Harry Lambert, living near West Alexandria. Funeral service5? for Miss Martha Ehler, 23. who died Friday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Ehler. at West. Alexandria, after an illness of long duration, were held this afternoon at the Lutheran church in West Alexandria, with Rev. S. Schillinser in charge. Burinl was at West Alexandria. She is survived by her parents and one brother. X Tax Blanks Distributed. Blanks for voluntary tax returns of personal property in Preble county will be mailed out this week, according to Scott E. Fowler, in charge of Ihe taxing department of tho offices of County Auditor S. C. Hunt. Approxiamtely 8,000 blanks will be sent out, according to Fowler. Returns will be received after April 11 and the time limit for making returns expires on May 1. Zeek Funeral Held. Grant Zeek, 50, native of Eaton, who died at his home in Hamilton, was buried here Saturday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery. He died Thursday night and the body was brought here Friday to the home of his mother, Mrs. Mary Zeek, where funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, Rev. A. J. Bussard, Methodist church, officiating. The decedent is sruvived by his wife and two children; his mother and four sisters, Mrs. Susan Kemper, Mrs. A. L. Armstrong, and Miss Dessie Zeek, all of Eaton, and Miss Beatrice Zeek, of Detroit, Mich. He was a son of the late Larkin Zeek, pioneer operator of the city fire engine. Preble Teachers Praised. More than one hundred teachers attended the spring meeting of the Preble County Teachers' association, held Saturday in the central school building in Lanier township. A chicken dinner prepared by the domestic science department of the Lanier schools was a feature of the meeting. Dr. B. F. Dyer, Boston, Mass., and Dr. Jesse McMillan, Miami university, eddressed the meeting. Dr. Dyer spoke on "The Ideal School" and the "Good Rural School." In this connection he highly complimented the Preble county schools, which he declared deserved a prominent place in the front ranks. The Lanier township central building is a model, he declared. Dr. McMillan spoke on "Socialized Recitation" and "The Perfect Teacher." To Be Buried at Eaton. The body of Marley Ellsworth, son of Rev. and Mrs .E. M. Earlsworth, formerly of Eaton, who died several weeks ago at the home of his parents in Chicago, will be brought here sometimo this week and buried in Mound Hill cemetery. Rev. Ellsworth was pastor of St. Paul's Methodist church during his residence in Eaton. Turnpikes Are Returned Because the special road tax has expired and there are no provisions for renewing tho special levies, several free turnpikes have been turned back to the trustees of their respective townships, according to minutes of a recent meeting of the county commissioners. The pikes turned back to the trustees are: Fudge free turnpike, to trustees of Lanier and Gratis townships; Backbone free turnpike, to the trustees of Somers township; Barnett Mill free turnpike, to the trustees of Gasper and Lanier townships; Washington and Gasper free turnpike, to the trustees of Washington and Gasper townships. Resigns as Manager Ralph Truitt has resigned as manager of the Eaton Pure Butter company, creamery concern, with plants in Eaton and Eldorado, to accept management of a creamery and ice cream manufacturing concern in Piqua. He will remain with the local company until about the middle of April. What's in a Name (Copyright) v BERNICE Bernice is an auspicious name. It means "bringing victory" and is one of the many names derived from the Greek "nike" signifying victory. Nike was the eoddess of victory and named C-O-A-L Hi9hCoaG,rade Superior Ice and Coal Co. C. L. Reinheimer, Prop. Phone 3121 Corner N. W. 3rd and Chestnut THE RIGHT KIND OF COFFEE Roasted right makes just the right kind of a coffee drink. Roasted fresh daily at

the images which adorned the prows of the warships of Greece. The famous Winged Victory is the largest of the Nlkes. Feminine names ending in "nike" were very popular with the Greeks. Berenike was used in early times in Macedonia and was sometimes spelt Pherenike. The princesses of the two Greek kingdoms of Syria and Egypt favored Berenike and there are innumerable instances of its use by them in early Greek history. It was from these royal patrons that Bernice came to be adopted by the family of Herod. The name occurs frequently in the history of Christianity and it was borne by that Bernice who heard the defense of St. Paul. France liked the name, though it seems to lack all trace of French influence. The peasants of Norway created Berenice and bestowed it upon their daughters. The French

Veronique and the English Veronica are said to be corrupt forms of the ! name, but much doubt is cast upon such a convention The moonstone is the gem of Bere nice. It is said to protect her from! all danger and to bring her t rue love. ; T It is believed that one can note the: waxing and waning of the moon in j its depths and that lovers can read i I the future therein. Monday is herj I lucky day and 2 her lucky number, j ! Copyright, 1ST20. by The Wheeler ; ! Syndicate. Inc.) I Well Armed I Hp When company comes there is no time to waste no chances to be taken so mother sees that there is always a can of CALUMET BAKING POWDER on hand. Cakes, pies, doughnuts,mufhri3 and all good things to eat must be dressed up in their best taste and looks. Then, too, her reputation as a cook must be upheld and sne "stakes" it on Calumet every time. Sheknowsit will not disappoint her. Order a can and have the "company" kind of bakings every day. Calumet contains only such ingredients as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food Authorities. Ton save wlea you bay it Ton mtc when you use it MOHAWK TIRES AND TUBES GATES HALF-SOLE TIRES H. TUBESING 1134 Main Phone 1595 Expert Radiator Repairing RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR CO. Cor. 12th and Main Phone 1363 Free Portrait Coupon Clip this valuable coupon. Do It now. Bring coupon with photo, to Knoilenberg's Store It entitles you to a fine Firmo Portrait Free Size 14x17 inches. No cot whatever. Enlarged from any good bust photo, postcard or snapshot. Your photo returned in perfect condiUon. You do not have to buy a frame. No mail orders. Main Floor Annex.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a young man of 21 to whom I was engaged. He was discharged from the army in July and I have kept steady company with him since then until a few weeks ago. When he came home from the army'l was going with another fellow. He always acted as if he cared for me and since he was the only child and didn't have to pay board at home he always had plenty of spending money. I can't say that I loved him. We were only good friends. He always filled his dates with me and was always on time. He never went with another girl. But he was never in the army and my sister didn't like him for that reason and made me quit him to go with the soldier. I never cared for the soldier and promised to marry him to please my fister. I never could have a good time while with him. He was not the kind ur

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of man to marry and I wasn't ready to get married. The other fellow is in California spending the winter. He has written to me several times since we have quit, and I have answered but two of his letters. He tells me how. homesick he is to see me and so on. He is coming back soon and says he wants to go with me. Do you think he cares for me, or do you think he is telling me things to get even with me for quitting him? Would you advise me to continue writing to him? He says he Is lonesome .and my letters cheer him. TROUBLED. You seem to care for the young man in spite of the fact that he did not go into the army. I think, therefore, that you should do as you please about continuing the correspondence and also about receiving him as a friend when he returns to this city. He probably cares for you and has no spiteful Intentions.

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DAYTON ELMERS. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phone 1806 VICTROLAS and VICTOR RECORDS YV. B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St VIGRAN TRUNKS 617 Main St. Women's, Sizes 36 to 44