Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 10, 12 January 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IN D., THURSDAY, JAN. 12, 1922.

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBJNCAM

COMPLICATIONS ' Chapter 67 In the mother's opinion, Jane had gone completely mad. She could not understand this turn of affairs. First it was that Jane really -wanted to marry Donald, and Donald, due to

taeas aoout poverty and a prejudice against the restrictions of marriage Inherited from his childhood, was reluctant to marry her. Many men seemed reluctant to take up the re-

tponsiDintles of marriage "too self-

isn, Mrs. Talbot said. But Jane thought differently. "The woman must marry for her own protection and that of the children she 13 to bear," was the way Jane I'Ut it. "Her duty is to propagate the race." "Seems to me that applies to the man as well," Mrs. Talbot replied caustically, and saved herself thus a long lecture on race psychology which was one of Jane's pet subjects. Eut when she reduced the question to its simplest form, she could only get Iroru Jane one answer. "This is an impulse on his part. If he wanted to marry anyone it would be myself. You may not agree with all his reasons against marrying, but the fact remaius that they exist. Marriage has to be a tie, it can't help it. Even I could not keep him from feeling a cetain amount of bondage. "At first it would be all right; he wouldn't mind it; especially if he went into the mining camp. But when he carne back to the complicated life in the city, it would be different. For a few years he would not mind. Then he would feel tied up, and literally begin to choke. Then he would hate

me." "It's more important to have his love than to be his wife. If marrving him means to kill his love, even after some years I won't nnrry him." "Me ays he'll take you along any-!

wu. iwrs. taibot spoke as though she thought Donald capable of throwing a cloak over Jane's head and carrying her off bodily. And, in truth, ihe knew he wa3 capable of throwing n cloak over her reasoning powers and. metaphorically, carrying her off her leet. And so the subject rested. Hut Mrs. Talbot soon had other things to worry about, so that Jane ould get only part of her attention. First came Amy and Adam Arnold. Amy brought him in for tea one afternoon. All day she went about the hou.se, bringing the prettiest pillows

rrom ner room to adorn the livinir-!

nd tell the girls in my Italian class I like riding on tops of buses because I can't afford taxies. I hate being poor!" The mother looked her astonishment at this. "But we aren't! Luther pays all ihe expenses here. We live very well in

deed. Claire gives you lovely dothe3, nicer than I ever had at your age. And all the money you make, you can spend on music and dancing, and language lessons you don't know what being poor is." Amy shrugged her shoulders impatiently. Then her voice softened. "I'm a disagreeable beast," she said, "I really have everything nice only I meet a lot of opera stars who take me out in cars and pay $20 for dinner, j

im just plain spoiled. But I do hate I

naving to go without nice things." Some of her complaints must have been known to Adam Arnold. For when he came, a box came with him. It contained a wonderful bureau set with mirror and. brushes and a dozn other little articles, all in tortoise shell mounted with gold. "Claire said you admired this in a window," he explained. "And I always believe a pretty girl should have everything she admires " Mrs. Talbot could not make Amy refuse publicly, after Amy publicly accepted the gift with such unaffected joy. But Adam Arnold became an object of suspicion to her. She looked at him with growing dislike, trying to disguise her feelings under cordial hosptahty, as she sat and poured tea for the two.

Tomorrow Mr. Arnold.

GILLILAN EXPLAINS ORIGIN OF "FINNIGIN" BEFORE CAPITAL CLUB Indianapolis Rotarians In their week

ly luncheon took for their digestion, in-!

tellectual soda and pepsin in heroic doses with a sugar coated exterior of wTit and humor, as administered by Strickland Gillilan, humorist writer and lecturer, former city editor of The Palladium. Gillilan, now a resident of Maryland, filled the Indianapolis engagement en route to Frankfort, where he appeared in a Chautauqua number. Gillilan stepped into fame as a humorist when, as city editor of the Richmond Palladium in 1897, he turned out the verse for which he is best known: "On Ag'in, Off Ag'ia, Gone Ag'in, Finnigin." Called Him Finnigin I It was in the "He was known here"

newspaper days, Gillilan explained

PAGE FIVE

TO ORGANIZE POLICE PENSION BODY FEB. 13; RECKERS IS RETAINED

Webster M. . Conference

In Charge of Dr. Light WEBSTER, Ind.. Jan. 12. The Quarterly conference of the Webster and Chester M. E. churches was held at the M. E. church in Webster Tuesday night. District Superintendent Somer-

ville Light of Richmond, had charge Henry Reckers, member of the city

e meeting, iiepons were niaae , tratinn. will

by the pastor. Rev. Stoner, concerning j of Herman Cohorst, one of the new hi3 work in the two churches for the: appointees, according to the announce-

past year. Reports were also made from all departments of the churches including The Ladies' Aid societies; Women's Foreign Misisonary society; Sunday schools by their respective superintendents. Church officials were chosen for the coming year. Mr. Kemp of Chester, served as recording secretary during the session.

when there wasn't any local news and

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Last summer When I Was Visiting m n-,,,wl

city editors lifted death notices from

exchanges and headed them, "He was known here." On this particular day, there was no news to be had in any of the four directions from the Eighth and Main street corner. The idea for the poem had already developed in his head. It was rattling around in his cranium alone, he explains. To get rid of it he printed the verses in The Pal ladium that day. And on the street in the evening he was hailed by the natives with: "Hello there, Finnigin." "Look what I've done," he said to himself. "It must be good. It must

be. too good for $12 a week." So straightway he revamped the piece and hustled it off to the comic weeklv, ! Judge, and it has been going the

rounds ot the country ever since.

BIGAMIST, 74 YEARS OLD, GIVEN PRISON SENTENCE OTTAWA, Ontario, Jan. 12. A bigamist at 74. Paul Bloom, erav of head

j and bent of figure, entered a plea of

guilty today and was given a one-to-two-year sentence in the Ontario reformatory. Bloom -aid he left his first wife fifteen years ago.

Mrs. Mollie Smith of Smithton. Ark..

other I met a boy who seemed to like! ha3 the disti"cUon of being the only u ..uu trrmeu lo UKe woman mpmher rvf ihn T,!..,,i.

me very much. He took me to shows j Order of Hoo Hoo, the national fraand car riding and wlin i toff flternal SOCl'ptV Of 1hr llimhr.,- nnA o 1

room couch, putting new collar and i but f ThZ , ,n 3 cuffs on her dress, frowning discon- j VnhiL hf f,d. she M: tented at the furniture in the little Sot wnd

home he asked me to write to him. I did and he answered my Jeter right away. At first we wrote one or twice

a weeK, Dut later lie said he was too i

nusy wun his school work to writel so often. I believe something must be! wrong because I know he liked me,Lt n but I have written four times andi1-"" received no answer. T hnnt ,; !

book for a Christmas present, but did not send it because he hadn't written. I asked grandmother if she knew anything about him and she wrote that

,,ilu oi seen him in a long time.

ould let me

nces do you

ed industries.

$20,000 OFFER IS STILL IN EFFECT

AVOID PERILS OF DYSPEPSIA In Place of Starving or Suffering Try the Plan of Full Meals and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Most everyone has gone through the misery of a sleepless night from dys-

ment of the board of police commis

sioners Wednesday evening. Members of the board met to consider the mat

ter of filling the place of Cohorst, who

take charge of the police pension fund, as provided by the Indiana law, will be undertaken Feb. 13. No money is being held out from the salaries ot officers at present, under this law, but the fund will be placed in operation as soon as possible after formal organization of a body of commissioners. Fees which have heretofore been paid into police sergeants for calls taken from factory night watchmen will go to the fund hereafter, it was

FOLEY'S IIS XEVKR FAII.KD January is a bad month for influenza, la grippe and bronchial troubles. It is unwise to neglect the slightest cough or cold. Foley's Honey and Tar gives prompt relief, gets ripht at the trouble.

cn the force

Action was

also taken to

Viq ., . r . . ..... , raw muamea surraces with a had announced his inability to Serve healing coating-, elears the air passages;

fturry breathing and permits sound. retairl ! refreshing, health-building- sleep. Mrs.

... ouuaj, lucuiuci ui lue oiu j isr., writes: Foley s has never railforce, who had been left oft the new ed in Saving immediate relief and 1 am fcflHed" the"PlaCe f P0HCe matron j Lnt.-Aermen"8

stated. This income amounts to about $13 per month. The law also provides for a special levy on city property to raise funds for the police.

For cold in the bead : ?V and sor, tender skin, Qi. )Lr ak your druggist for

Formal organization of a body to

limiiHiniHliiimiHiiHHimiimiiiniiHiiniitiiHnfliiiimiiiiiHiiHm)ilUHiunu. I DAVENPORTS I FERD GROTHAUS j I Furniture of Quality 5 1 614-616 Main St. "uiuittiiumu iiiii nmiHiiHittitHitituiiiHiuiHiiiimttiHMniHHWHiiiittHtmirf iff

"CASCARETS" 10c FOR HEADACHE, LIVER, BOWELS No griping or inconvenience follows a thorough liver and bowel cleansing with Cascarets. Sick headache, bil-

luusut-hs, gases, indigestion, sour, upset stomach, and all such distress j gone by morning. Nicest physie on I

earin tor grown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Advertisement.

Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Pone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

! We Repair All Makes of i

Electric Irons y I Hart's FWfrJp

Kellogg Battle Creek Foods French Capers Wild Rice Prepared Chop Suey Fig Pudding Plum Pudding Grenadine Syrup 5 Fruit Syrup Old Virginia Fruit Cake Crystalized Ginger John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Q C Iz Vl 1 m if

, - winj ,L

t "Everything in the place pretends (0 7 , GERTRbe something it isn't." she complained. L.'Lv "ot think. ought to

i taring moodily into the livine rnnm "''Lal" 'lm.e a reparation has

ic i.'uy lose interest

by griudy enamel

n.in-o,! - - bummer vacation

"It's all very attractive," Mrs. Tal l hot protested. "It shows how clever i

CERTIFICATES STILL GOOD.

ARE

Last Day for Redeeming of the $1.00 Merchandise Orders Set for January 31st.

l4nlT?5";yl??.J-- i pVobabT made

, .. " iin you. Do not feel barilv nhf ti,ia

kicked .iAn rrehX" mv&t il is :htl '-pp-rto -sing, table Is an oldhstana j J'vac

you are to have made a home from odds and ends." "I hate being poor and living on

ouos anu ends. Amy burst out

asonic Calend

Friday. Jan. 13 Kin? Solomon's

"We, chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated con-

n.ant. B.j.a t usuions out or my oia ; vocation dresses, and "new-art" table rloiiifs:

trom gingham, and pretend we like; Give vour bath tub a surprise 'lifrn because we can't afford real! bathe with Blue Devil and leave no

!T'ii. 1 wear i.iairp's cast-off clothes,

Installation of officers.

. I rings

-Advertisement.

For the past few months a wide distribution of MARTIN ROSENBERGER $1.00 Certificates has been carried on by the house-to-house canvassing method. These Certificates, when registered at their store, located at Fourth and Main streets, entitles the bearer to exactly $1.00 discount on a $5.80 purchase of paper. However, a customer may use several Certificates, each being good for the dollar saving on each $5.00 order. Any person who has not received one of these Certificates can obtain same by writing to the headquarters of MARTIN ROSENBERGER, 1828 Race St., Cincinnati, O., or by calling at any of the chain of MARTIN ROSENBERGER stores located in the following cities: Cincinnati, O.. Hamilton, O., Dayton, O., Richmond, Ind., Indianapolis, Ind., and Lousiville, Ky. Certificate not valid after Jau. 31. 1922 Advertisement.

fl.';'!!i.'i'it BJl.

1 j

Enterprise Flour is reliable It's milled from sound wheat JT takes fine flour to produce fine baking and fine flour must be milled from fine wheat. But sound wheat is scarce this year. An untimely spring freeze weakened the crop. Frequent showers in the late harvest kept it from drying in the shock. Stored damp, much of it is weevily and musty. A little about one carload in a hundredis good enough to make Enterprise. And that is the wheat we buy. It costs much more than the run of the crop, but it's worth every cent it costs. Only sound strong gluten wheat will give Enterprise the high quality that enables it to produce such fine, even-textured baking. Only sound strong gluten wheat will make Enterprise so reliable that it never causes a failure. Your grocer carries Enterprise ask him to send you a sack. It costs much less than it did last year tho it still costs more than ordinary flour. JFhen you use it remember this eight or even less cups oj Enterprise go as far as ?iine of ordinary four.

pepsia. A host of such people found they could eat what they liked with

out sour risings, belching, gassiness, heaviness, palpitation or restless nerv-i oU3ness due to indigestion if they! simply settled and soothed the stom-1 ach with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet I after eating and before retiring. If I you are subject to such miserv tret a : 60 cent box of these tablets today and I you will fairly revel in the freedom! from your old time enemv. Advertise-! ment. I

FRIDAY SPECIAL FINGER ROLLS - f per dozen J.UC New System Bakery 913 Main

KEEP YOUR SKIN CLEAN and be warmer and healthier. Our Baths and Hot Water Heaters are the best obtainable. WM. H. M EERHOFF'S 9 South 9th Phone 1236

BBHRWrWH

MAN WANTED for good local position with well known institution There is an unusual opportunity waiting for the right man to form a life-long connection with a nationally known institution. The work is interesting and the possibilities for growing into a big paying position unlimited. Experience is not necessary as the man selected will be given a thorough training to fit him for the work. The man we want may be young or old in years; hmay come from the store, the factory or the farm. But he must know how to work hard, have the ability of making friends, and be able to furnish references as to his honesty and habits. Write for complete details to The Puritan Paint & Oil Co., Cleveland, 0.

Enterprise Flour

PRICES Reduced New prices on all kinds of Rubber Footwear

1922 prices now in effect. Only the best made in heavy and light weight Rubbers.

Hoosier Store Cor. Sixth and Main

Frisked Weekly

3mS.6U Phone 679

"ZXe Feed Man"

VOL. 1

Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA. JANUARY 12. 1922

No. 40

Tea Table Bread and Pastry Recipes Housewife's Quick Method for Baking Tea Table Bread. Three- to Four-Loaf Batch 2 Cakes Fleischmann's compressed yeast. 1 Quart lukewarm water (SO degrees). 2 Tablespoonfuls sugar. 2 Tablespoonfuls lard or butter melted.

3 Quarts Tea Table or

make dough of right consistency.

l l ablespconful sa't.

ient for one pie. This pastry will be even more delicate if. after mixing, it is chilled beiore being baked. Flaky Pastry. 2 cups Tea Table Flour 2 teapaoon salt teaspoon baking powder V2 cup shortening cup or more water 3 to 4 level tablespoons shortening creamed Cool well all of the ingredients. Use above ingredients, except shortening, as in making plain pastry. Roll pastry in thin sheet and

TIMELY HINTS

..u ! Put partof creamed shortening over enough to ,,,,. u

txcin ui fucci. ruiu uvel aiiu put shortening in same manner on

Dissolve yeast and sugar in lake-' paste half wav around and roll warm water Add half the TEA j again into thin sheet. This proi "ol.t. Add lard or butter when; Cess may be repeated several times, partly mixed. Beat until smooth, j For use in small tarts and for the Then add salt and balance of TEA i0n crust on larger x, ThiK r,aa.

try will be even more delicate if, after mixing, it is chilled before be-

TABLE, or enoueh to make dough that can be handled. Knead until smooth or elastic. Place in a greased bowl, cover and set aside in a moderately warm place, free from draft, until light (about 2 to 3 hour.-). The dough must not he chilled.

therefore should be kneaded quickly and thoroughly until it is smooth j and elastic, and does not stick to j the board or fingers. After mixing, dough should be allowed to rise, at SO degrees temperature (if you have i a thermometer) until double in bulk. It then should be kneaded

baked.

A Simple Angel Food Cake Recipe Whites of 16 eggs 2 cups of sugar 1 cups of Tea Table Flour 5 2 teaspoonful baking powder ll4 teaspoonful cream of tartar Sift all dry ingredients except cream of tartar. Place cream of tartar in whites of eggs when half beaten. Sift gradually dry ingred-

Thtee weeks to Farmers' Week, Jan. 3'J -Feb. 3. Thirty inches is the minimum safe depth for tile. Four feet down is generally better.

Spend your brain in January and save your back in July. Missouri experiments put 56 pounds oa grade lambs in 90 days while scrub lambs, fed and handled the same way, took 122 days to make this weight. Also, the scrubs required 40 percent more feed, and sold lor $2.85 less a hundredweight.

Perry Countains report 300 percent increases in egg production after three weeks' feeding of the Dry Mash to their flocks.

One Washington County dairyman reports a net increased income of $44 per cow from three years in a cow-testing association.

Says Sam: Every man is his own University in the long run. Psychologists agree that the fu

ture of an individual depends very

snH an,-.,0ri t -,i . ,. '.v l" use a special nour ior cahe.

ond kneads ailWlng about ha f VUc Tab'ethe time of the first rise. The third a deliCIOUs cakerise is about half the time of the I White Cake.

second rise, and then the dough is moulded into loaves about half the size of the pan in which it is to be i baked. Then this douah is allowed

ients into whites of eggs. Bake in I largely unon his life durins- fhp nrp-

a slow oven. It is not at all neces- school aze and that the future, nf a

child can be successfully predicted by observing him during his sixth year. The benefits of all hygienic measures of this period of life are more necessary than at any other period.

to "proof" in the pan for 45 min !

utes to 1 hour, then baked in a hot oven for 45 minutes to 1 hour, ac-j cording to temperature ofoven. If I the loaves brown in oven in the! first five minutes, the oven is too

hot. as the loaves should not brown i ients and add alternately writh the

for lo to 20 minutes. Too hot an! liquid. Add flavoring, beat mixoven will cause doughy spots on in-! turde thoroughly, and, last, fold in J side of loaf, as the outside crust I stiffly beaten whites of eerss. Pre-1

cupful shortening cups sugar

3 cups Tea Table Flour 3 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt 1 cup water 1 teaspoon flavoring Whites of 3 eggs Cream shortening: add sugar and

cream together. Sift dry

his tormed too soon and does not allow center of loaf to bake thor-ouhsly.

Sponge Method Use the same ingredients as above. A part of the dough is first made from Tea Table, potato water, and yeast, and allowed to. ferment and rise. (The sponge should be a little thicker than for griddle cakes ) After setting over night, the remaining flour and other ingredients are added. Then knead, proof, and bake exactly as outlined in the paragraph above. Raisin Bread. 1 cake compressed veast

Hi cups scalded-and-cooled milk'put

l3i cups Tea Table Flour 'i cup sugar U cup shortening, mclied 1 egg, beaten light teaspoon salt 2-3 cup raisins Tea Table Flour as needed about 2 cups. Mix the yeast, broken in pieces, with M cupful of milk; add to the rest of the milk with the first measure of flour and beat until smooth. Cover and let stand out of drafts until very light and full of bubbles; add the other ingredients and mix

to ciough. Knead until elastic. Set j aside to double in bulk: shape ton a brick-loaf pan: bake one hour. J Plain Pastry. j l'i cups Tea Table Flour 1 teaspoon salt z cup shortening i 4 to 6 tablespoons cold water j Cool well all of the ingredients.! Sift Hour and salt, and cut short-! ening into flour with knives until I finely divided. Add gradually suf-i t'icient cold water to make a stiff! paste. Form lightly and mix into' dough, rol lout on slightly floured i board, about M inch thick. Suffic-I

pare layer-cake tins by greasing j

and pour in cake mixture. Put in moderate oven, allow to rise 5 minutes; increase heat to bake. Bake

Cover withj

20 minutes all told, chocolate frostine.

Devil's Food Cake. 1 cup sugar 1 "i cups Tea Table Flour f tablespoons melted butter Yolks of 2 eggs 1 cup sour milk 2 tablespoons of cocoa ground chocolate

1 ii teaspoon soda Mix sugar, flour and cocoa, dissolve soda in a bit of hot water.

all ingredients together, and

beat thoroughly. Flavor and bake

n layers. Burnt Sugar Cake l'2 cups sugar t2 cup butter 1 cup milk 3 cups Tea Table Flour

2 eggs (whites beaten separ-il

ately) 2 teaspoons baking powder T . 1 .... "

r iav oriug Put one cup of sugar in pan and

burn until quite dark, pour over 1 cup boiling water. Let boil down to a good syrup. Beat cake well, then add burnt sugar syrup and whiles of eggs

ingred-i beaten stiff.

Quick Breakfast Muffins 1 egg 1 cup milk l'is cups Tea Table Flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1,s teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon sugar 1 tablespoon melted butter Put all dry ingredients in mixing

bowl, add milk and egg, and, last, the shortening. Bake in gem pans in hot oven. Makes one dozen muffins. Doughnuts. 1 cup sugar 1 cup milk 3 eggs 3 tablespoons melted lard

teaspoons baking powder teaspoons llvoring teaspoon salt.

Mix with sufficient Tea Table Flour t,o roll well.

1 ' i

HiiMiiiiiiiiiuiiliiiiiiiuimuMHiiiniiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiT'HiiHiiiiuiiivnuiiuiii 1 A Milk Producer f I'Whelan's Wonder Fced'J

$1.E5 cwt. $35.00 ton

Will Increase Your Milk Yield 1

aitUiUiMtiMiiiittiiiiiMMiintiitHiiiHiiiHtiniiminiiiittiitMiiiiititiufuutmu

NOTICE We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Indianapolis hog market. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling PhorH 1679.

TEA TABLE PLEDGE OF FAITH I so firmly believe the Fancy Short Patent Turkey Hard Wheat Flour in this sack is superior to any flour you have ever used, that if you don't find it so I want you to return .this empty sack to your grocer and have your money refunded.

JOHN WEBER. Pres. The Weber Flour Mills Corp., Salina, Kansas, U. S. A.

This Pledge on every Sack Special Introductory Prices 24-lb. sack, $1.00 OM ER G. WH ELAN Distributor 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

The way for you to get larger egg production Use Whelan's Scratch S2.10 cwt. Whelan's Egg Mash S2.50 cwt.

Ask Your Grocer for Whelan's Products Burr Ground Corn Meal, yellow or white: Graham Flour, Whole Wheat Flour, Pure Buckwheat Flour and the best you ever tasted Pan Cake Flours. Made Fresh Daily OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man