Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 237, 5 October 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
5 z) c jr J
by Marion Rubincana
Lunches For School Gnldren
SAILING 1 Chapter 70 Pan was so busy that week that she had little time to indulge in too man thoughts about herself or the state ot affairs she thought existed between Gloria, George and Santley. "I'm awfully excited over meeting Mr. Collins." she said once to Gloria. "After seeing his miniature and that large photograph you have, and hearing so much about him I almost feel I know him." "Santlev's the adorable sort that you
feel you've known all your life after
five minutes talk with him," Gloria
said enthusiastically.
"He's serious, he never knows what to make of my wild tantrums and mad
enthusiasms; he just sits with a patient amused grin and waits until 1
return to normal. But he's genial
well, perhaps that's why he's such a
success. He seems so dependable.
"Yes, I think that's the best quality
a man can have," Pan pondered.
liked that so about Morton. I was wrong of course, but I didn't know it
then. Is George dependable? I don think so."
"He is," and Gloria's voice was all enthusiasm again. "He's the best
friend I've had except perhaps Sant
ley. Santley never had the numbers of chances to be a good friend, George has, somehow, always lived around the
corner from me."
So if Pan thought she could gain
anv information about the state of
Cloria's feelings, she learned noth
ing. Gloria was equally enthusiastic
about both men.
When they reached the dock finally, with 20 minutes to make the boat,
Gloria was in a state of collapse. There
had been so many details of her busi
ness to wind up, so many interview with thla new and important client-
who was down to see them off with a
basket of roses in one hand and a
thick letter of last minute instruct
ions in the other so many parties Gloria had to attend that the night before sailing she never went to bed
at all.
And Pan had to close up the house
send off the maid who left a day
ahead so they picnicked from canned
soups and delicatessen things in the kitchen, as they had when Paji. first arrived. Then there was Frankie and
Frankie's clothes and last minute
shopping for needfuls and Gloria in
sisting on stopping for medicines for
Frankie "in case" on the boat and th
hunt for tickets in the suitcase in the taxi and the fact that Gloria's watch had stopped and they were a half an Hour late so Pan herself was ready to drop when they, were safely on the deck. "I've been worried to death," George remarked. "I should know by this time that Gloria never misses a train, or a boat, but she, always makes It by a hair-breadth. Come along and explore the boat, and get your lungs full or sea air before we strike rough water, then you, won't be ill." But Pan found that some are born to be sea sick and some are not. She was not, and Gloria was in such a state o collapse that she had to .stay in her cabin anyway for three days. .Frankie
was just uncomfortable enough to pre
fer lying in a deck chair, until a child
with the palest of blue eyes and the
palest of flaxen hair, coaxed him away to forget his troubles. After that the
two boys were constantly playing. "You're going to take this trip as a rest cure," George said, tucking a steamer rug around her. But Pan found it hard to stay still after the first day or so. She liked the marvellously clean, white boat with its polished brass fittings, the tiny cabins' with cretonne curtains swinging at the port holes and the ingenious devices for utilizing space.
"I take a regular swim in my hot salt
bath every morning," she told George,
who astonished her by describing the real swimming tanks with warmed sea water, that the largest liners carried. "A little sea within a sea," Pan laughed. When Gloria was comfortable In a chair or in her berth, and George was in the smoking room playing bridge, and Frankie off with his new friend, she wandered the decks by herself, too shy to go out of her way to make friends, but pleasant and unconscious witt those who spoke to her. She liked to lean over the rail, watching the blue, green water swish along the sides, she. liked the rise and fall of the ship a." AILING WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE
Mrs. Linton Tells How Helpful Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is at This Period Denver. Colorado. "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
I poundiorsevenyeara
and I cannot tell you
the good it has flone me. It is eood for
young and old and I
always keep a botue of it in the house, for I am at that time of life when it calls for Lydia E. Pinkham's help. My hus
band saw your ad. in the papers and said 'You have taken
everything you can think of, now I want you to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound! ' So I let him get it, and I soon felt better and he told me 'I want you to take about six bottles.' So I did and I keep house and do all my , own work and work out by the day and feel fine now. I tell every one about the Vegetable Compound, for so many of my friends thought I would not get well'-Mrs. R. J. Linton, lS50West 33d Avenue, Denver, Colorado. After reading letters like the above, and we are constantly publishing them, why should any woman hesitate to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound if she is in r.eedof help ? It brings relief where other medicines fail. Advertisement
happy as it is
Pan tell me, did
again after the
-he
she rode the waves the easy swinging
motion that was such agony to some passengers.
George came to her one evening as
she leaned over the rail. In mid ocean there is often a phosphorescent quali ty to the water, it was so now, and the
waves were faintly illuminated t.s the ship cut the water.
"Want to come dance and be hap
py?" George asked.
"No thanks I'm
Gloria's dancing."
"But not happy!
Santley cable her first message?"
No. And she expected another
would write details, I suppose."
If so, she would not have had time
to get his letter. She expected well another cable, I think. Did she cable
him?"
"No, she was waiting for word again
I know that, she phoned every day
from her office to find out if a cable
had come. She wrote a letter saying
she was sailing or sent a cable, 1 don't know which." "Well, then I suppose he'll meet the boat, train. But I can't see why she's worried." And he wandered off, frowning and forgetting to ask her again if she wanted to dance. Tomorrow Comments
Proper feeding is the first step in
making a good pupil, - and the noon lunch is one of the most important of all school problems.
It is not easy to make food attractive
and to keep it clean when it must be be packed and cairied in a lunch bas
ket. ,
Every mother should write today for
a new booMet which contains various
bills of fare for the basket lunch, sug
gestions as to the proper method of packing, and recipes for sandwiches,
cookies, salads, and sweets.
This is a free Government publica
tion and our Washington Information
Bureau will secure a copy for " any
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write
your name and address clearly. (Do not 8nd the coupon to Th P!
ladliim. Mail it direct to Washington,
U. C)
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a gi"l in my teens. I have a boy friend who has moved away. He said he would
write. As this is the first time I have
had occasion to write, will you kindly tell me what to write? Please tell m'? how to begin the heading and how to close the letter. THANK YOU. Begin as follows: 1694 Main Street, Berford, N. Y., May 4, 1923. Dear George: End as follows: Very truly yours, Gertrude.
The body of the letter should be
original. Tell your friend what you have been - doing and chat with him as if you and he were together. It never pays to be sentimental in letlers unless you are engaged, and so refuse to talk of love even if the boy seems so inclined.
Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the School Lunches Booklet.
S'ame t Street i City .
State
LONG HAIRED FURS
SET OFF MANY OF THE NEWEST COATS
I 'f i 1 & 1 1
Suburb
an
SALEM, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner and Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner spent Wednesday in Richmond at Glen Miller park Mary Albert
spent Tuesday afternoon with Anna
Logue Mr. and Mrs. Harry Huddleston and Mr. and Mrs. Monroe, all of Newcastle, were guests of Charles
Beard and family Sunday Herbert
Barnard and family 6pent Sunday aft
ernoon with Howard Higgins and fam
ily Mrs. Letitia Williamson wa3 the guest of her son, Edward, and family Sunday and Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell, Ethel Coleman and Stella Maxwell motored to Richmond
Tuesday afternoon Ben George and family had for their guests Sunday, Orie Baker and family, John Baker and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hill and
Frank McCoy of Connersville Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Paddock spent Sunday night and Monday with John Paddock and family.. Mrs. Cyrus Johnson and Mrs. Charles Paddock spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Edward Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Edward spent Sunday afternoon with Lucina Gard
ner Frank Smith and family spent Sunday with Mrs. John Bishop, near Sunman Kenneth Day's and family attended the Eaton fair Thursday Jean Dougherty spent Saturday after
noon with Mrs. A. Strong Malcolm Paddock of Richmond spent the week
end with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Tibbetts Mr. and Mrs John Burke entertained Mr. and Mrs
George Beck of Logansport last week Fletcher Htehlev is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Lee Brattain and fam
ily Mr. and Mrs. John Smith spent
Sunday with John Paddock and family
Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Burns spent bun
day evening with Albert Johnson and
family. . . Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood Logue
called on Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Logue at their new home in Cottage Grove Sunday Mrs. Charles Sells of Newcastle came Tuesday evening for an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben George. .Kenneth Davis and family and Mrs. Cyrus Johnson and son, Gilbert Lee, spent Sunday afternoon with Emmett Bowman and
family John R. Webb of Richmond
preached at Salem Sunday and took
dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gard
ner. :. .Margaret Finch spent Sunday with her brother, William Finch, and
family Cyrus Johnson and family
entertained relatives from Oxford Sun
day evening Mr. and Mrs. Pat Fogarty spent Sunday afternoon with Charles Paddock and family Mrs. John Geis, Mrs. Frank Smith and Mrs. Thomas Burris are ill Mrs. Letitia Williamson fell Tuesday of last week
sustaining painful injuries Levi Brookbank's baby is ill Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brattain attended the funeral of Esther Browse at Concprd Wednesday Mrs. Robert Hill spent Saturday night and Sunday with Lee Brattain and family. . . .Albert Creek spent Monday night with his father, Charles Creek, who is ill Mrs. Aaron Napier, of Newcastle, is visiting relatives here Mrs. Ollie LaFuze and son,
A band of red across, the gray - lining of this coat of black gerona cloth is a delightful surprise. There is a generous use of p!atinum wolf for collars and cuffs to set o.T the wearer's features and hands. These long haired furs are very popuh r this season as coat trimmings
of Home" "To the Individual." "To the Family", "To the Community," "Home Making a Profession," "A Busy Day in a 20th Century Home," "A Busy Day in Mother's Home, etc. The Mother club was organized in 1911. District Federated in 1317. County Federated
in 1919, State Federated 1922. is limited to 35 members and has contributed' its share to library, piano, stage equipment and Riley hospital. Gave a playlet and Invited the husbands of members and each June the picnic in
cludes all of families Charles G. Feeger and family and Fred B. Beck
and family have moved to uoerty
from Indianapolis. The aforesaid gen
tlemen are in the garage here...
James Bright, town marshal, enjoyed
a vacation from his duties and visitea his brother who lives north of Richmond, and attended Eaton fair, return
ing home Sunday James Huntington celebrated his 77th birthday Sunday and entertained all the children
and grandchildren. Some were not able to come but there were 27 present County commissioners met in auditor's office Monday, attending the
regular routine of business. They received bids on a building to house
tools belonging to the county, the
contract going to Clint Carson, whose
bid was lowest. It is to be a cement
block house 24x48 put up on a lot bought on the new addition east of corporation line between Camden and
College Corner pikes. Mr. Carson s bid was $950 Leo Sharp has purchased the house and lot belonging to
Mary Wales Post on North Main street. He will move there soon
Mrs. Minnie Davis has purchased the
property on West Sycamore street of Mrs. Clara Gard Mr. and Mrs. James Huntington are spending this
week visiting friends in Centerville. Miss Charlotte Husted has returned from Washington, D. C, where she has been employed for the past two months.
lins and daughter, Martha, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Engle, Albert Turner and Price Engle In celebration of the fiftieth birthday anniversary of Jesse Hardwick, of Williamsburg, Mrs. Hardwick entertained with a family dinner at their home, Sunday. Those attending from here were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle and son, Price, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins and daughter Martha, Mr. and Mrs. Elbrid Engle and children and Albert Turner.
DEMOCRATIC LEADER DIES NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 5 Frank M. McDermit, widely known criminal law
yer, who served as chairman of the credentials committee of the Democratic national convention in 1900, to dead of acute indigestion at his summer home near Deanville.
MGERIG COIGH RELIEVED "Had a bad coug-h for three years," writes H. E. Campbell. Adrian, Michigan. "Found no relief until 1 tried Foley's Honey and Tar." Lingering coughs, severe colds, croup; throat, chest and bronchial trouble qjtekly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. No need to suffer and take chances with neglected coughs and colds. Free from opiates ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selUni? cough medicine In the world. A. G- Luken Dru Co., 626-528 Main St. Advertisement
Gennett Releases
Buy These Latest Three of the Best
I New
l 4944
ra
Kenneth took dinner with Wayne Creek and family Sunday and called
on Charles Creek in the afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Quick spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Thurston. Mr. and Mrs. .Perry Akers of Oxford wee guests in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Johnson spent Sunday with home folks. J .Myrtle Miller and family of Liberty and Bud Johnson were guests of Andrew Tibbetts and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Creek called in the evening Mr. and Mrs. William George spent Sunday night with Orie Baker and family.
BLOOMINGPORT. Ind. In honor of her nephew, Albert Turner, of Connersville, Mrs. Albert Engl? entertained a number of relatives Monday evening. The time was spent socially and with music. Delicious refresh ments were served. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Elbrid Engle and children, of near Mt Zion, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hardwick and daughters, Violet and Hazel and son Basil, of Williamsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Col-
LIBERTY, Ind. The Mothers' club held its opening meeting at the home of Mrs. Roy Driggs, who succeeds herself as president for another year. She entertained the members personally in a very elaborate manner, serving a delicious three-course luncheon to about 25 members present. The president opened the meeting with an expression of appreciation for the honor of being club president another year and asked for co-operation and renewed effort of the members. The secretary gave in her report an outline of next year's work. Among the papers which will be read will appear "Importance
FORD RUNS 57 MILES ON GALLON OF GASOLINE A new automatic Vaporizer and Decarbonizer, which in actual test has increased the power and mileage of Fords from 25 to 50 per cent and at the same time removed every particle of carbon from the cylinders is the
proud achievement of John A. Stransky, 972" South Main street, Pukwana, South Dakota. A remarkable feature of this simple and inexpensive device is that its action is governed entirely by the motor. It is slipped between the carburetor and intake manifold
and can be installed by anyone in five minutes without drilling or tapping. With it attached. Ford cars have made from 40 to 57 miles on one gallon of gasoline. Mr. Stransky wants to place a few of these devices on cars in this territory and has a very liberal offer to make to anyone who is able to handle the business which is sure to be created wherever this marvelous little device is demonstrated. If you want to try one entirely at his risk send him your name and address today. Advertisement.
Just Out Today! Come and Hear Them! "CALL ME BACK,' PAL O' MINE" Tenor, orchestra accom
paniment. "I WISH THERE WAS A WIRELESS TO HEAVEN" Lewis James, tenor, orchestra accompaniment. 4945 "THREE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING" Billy Jones, tenor, orchestra accompaniment. "COAL-BLACK MAMMY" Ernest Hare, barintone, orchestra accompaniment. 4936 "PALAKIKO BLUES" Ferera and Franchini, Hawaiian guitars. "O SOLO MIO" Ferera and Franchini, Hawaiian guitars. The Starr Piano Go. 931-935 Main Street, Richmond, Indiana
ilnrn ifb p s t
1 il M I ll t Si (
Mrs. C. L. Scott
liiiilllllllllllllllllll
fll
Are You Run-Down,
Weak or Nervous?
Read This Mother's Advice:
South Bend, Ind. "I had become all run-down, very weak and nervous, and was so poorly that I could not do any of my work, but after taking Dr.
Pierces Favorite Prescription I re
gained my strength and never felt bet
ter in my life. It completely restored
me to health. I had practically no suffering and my baby was very strong and healthy. I know 'Favorite Prescription' to be the best medicine a woman can take during expectancy and afterward for strength and health." Mrs. C. L. Scott, 401 E. Sam,
pie St.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
it at once from your nearest druggist in either liquid or tablet form. Adver
tisement.
FRIDAY SPECIAL TEA RINGS each lUC NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main
with the 'lots for your money" brands of baking powder with the cheap and big can kind, you're sure to lose every time.
BMMESS POVSfBER
The Economy
It's usqd by more housewives more chefs more railroads more restaurants more hotels, than any other kind in America and its sale is over 150 greater. If you want every bake-day to be a successif youwantpositiveresultsatasmall
xost if you want to guard the
purity of your bakings, use
Calumet. Every ingredient inithas beenofficial- ' ly approved by the United States Food Authorities. Order Calumet today
it will pay.
Why not put in a Winter Supply l
of Flour while the Price is Lowr
One Barrel 2-98Ib. Sacks
a
CountryClub
2454 lb. Sack .
ft 1
1254 lb. Sack
44c
We cannot recommend Country Club Flour too highly. As a genera!, all-purpose, family flour it is unexcelled and its quality is kept uniformly high by our extensive laboratory tests. GOLD MEDAL, 98-lb. sack $3.79 GOLD MEDAL, 24l2-h. sack 95c CLIFTON Unusual value, big 24l2-b. sk. 73c MOSES BEST sack 49c
NEW PACK Sweet and ten. der. Again Kroger cuts the price for the thrifty housewife's benefit. No. 2 can ....
CLIFTON CORN, choice grade, can AVONDALE CORN, fancy, sugary, can
10c 12c
Forest Park Shoe Peg Corn, can
Country Club Corn, finest, sweetest, can
124c
15c
OT ham BY A TW1 mm V CBHTINTStt 4 SB
BEST BY TEST
THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAICING POWDER.
Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.
STOVES
WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
far
PHOTOS
722 MAIN ST R1Q1MOHQ INQ
We Give 3 per Cent Interest
ind Personal Interest
First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main,
ii. ..; MfrV'SS j !m m
CLIFTON
Peas, can AVONDALE Sweet Wrinkled Peas, can
NEW PACK Select qual ity Wisconsin Peas, deli
cious and sweet tasting. i-St
Here's value such as you can find only at Kroger's. No. 2 can
Club Sifted Wls-
;onsin Peas, can
C. Club Tiny Wisconsin Peas, can
1 R
Extra Standard 2c'L?
15c
19c 23c
T01AT
OES
NEW PACK, from ripe, solid "just right" tomatoes. This is exceptional value; No. 2 can
Red King Salmon, delightful, firm-flaked fish, tall -j Q pound can Xtv Country Club Spaghetti with cheese and tomato sauce. - Q Delicious, can XiVs
cTniun i-f i ii r with
01 mill OCMlMvl. picked" taste, can
Del Monte Asparagus, tender and
tasty; picnic size, can
Spinach, new crop, California
grown, excellent flavor; per can
an appetizing "just 1 A
lUt
18c i
17c -B
C. C. Breakfast Bacon. 3 to 5
pound cuts; per pound C. C. Callie Hams, 4 to 6 lbs. each, lb. Cottage Hams, fine flavor, per lb
25c
15c 30c
Apples, fancy cookers r 1 -or eaters, lb U"2 L
Peaches, Elbertas, bushel
S2.05
Sweet Potatoes, yellow Jerseys, lb. 4
KING'S KLASSY KLOTHES $25.00 No More -No Less KING'S, 912 Main St.
Real Rouquefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Parmesan Cheese Pineapple Cheese Pimento Cheese
Fancy Brick Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Real Swiss Cheese New York Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese Limburger Cheese
CHERRIES Del Monte Anne extra fancy in Large No. 2'2 can for
Royal syrup; 39c
APPLE BUTTER Country Club; made from the finest fruit, sugar and spices. Big quart Og Mason Jar ' v
Avondale Grated Pineapple, No. 2 can . . . 17c Avondale Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 can 24c RED PITTED CHERRIES ELS"SX;i!.mf.k'?9:...22c
34c
Si
TIN CANS 49c JELLY GLASSES IZ .
Ball Brand Mason Jars, pints, doz 77 Quart size, dozen 87 Jar Caps, porcelain lined, doz., 29 Parowax, pound brick for 8 Sealing Wax, package for At Wax Strings, 100 for 28d
HERSHEY'S Rich Flavored
COCOA
1-5 Lb. can . .
7c
1-2 Lb. can . .
14c
New Snlder's CATSUP, prices cut; 8-oz. bottle, 16 16-oz. bottle 2o Country Club Olives, irresistible appetizers, 7-oz. bot. 14 14-oz. 2o
SOAP EtS. 80c 3 P. & G. WHITE NAPTHA SOAP
Reg. 10c Bars for
20c
4 bars 18c
til
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