HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1918-10-3, Page 2NOT How much a pound
BUT How many cups from a. pound
• P Y 0
will yield wise as much in the teapot as will
ordinary tea. It is REAL, economy to use it,
to say nothing of the unique flazrouu. B r
n,yrlitht nougaton Ssti'alI Company by epeetai arrangement with That"` Anal►
7iaircrntra
tie for a t least two ; l y as the tiny" gnats disap.- provide f`oor that rt ill be suitable, an
CHAPTER ��: j ing Boal with. Sclrltil 4 'came > e 4 Y g •o� blefor the lit
y �• 1 elm came h {' •� 11 l� � at the•same time drbest
Long •Sears of Preparation. I Milk should be used, at every meal,
"Many are called but few are Many mothers think of milk
chosen," 'These words come to mina t as only a beverage. Frequently they
again and again, when women and! feel' that they can cut down on this
war work are considered, The road! product with the idea of lowering tete
to France beckons invitingly, • insist- ( cost' of foods. This is a great mis-
ently, and multitudes would answer i take. The mother must fully under -
the self -given invitation. But the stand that few'if any foods can re
impulse to "do something" is not en -j place milk In'the •diet of children
ough. It i not even important un- I• under twelve years of age.
less it ` is the crowning glory of a ` Every child should have at least one
course of honest, strenuous, lengthy, quart' of milk in addition to other
training. The Most glorious out- foods, daily, besides' plenty of cooked
come of this, war, for ,women, •is the green vegetables, cereals and stewed
fact that it has eliminated completely, fruits. Children need "for ',,growth,
the superficial •woman. She may re-: the vitamines that.. are found in „the
main superficial but she cannot re- fresh creamery butter, eggs, milk and
main influential and prominent. It is green leafy vegetables. When mak-
amazing, when one pauses long en- ing up the menu, these ideas should
ought to consider the fact, how corn- be kept vividly in mind.
pjntely the women agitators and ro-1z The English idea-' of feeding chil-
paganclists of 'five years ago have dren"under 'twelveeyears of age apart
disappeared. Their calling is done ` from the family dinner table, is fol -
and theyhave withdrawn from the lowed by many parents. This -practice
h
feeble limelight of those days" exact- gives the mother a chance to plan and
• tl'
ttornev 4alled (tours invitee •\ annonr pear on the ,rat. cold day. ,
When the Drstuut A y To da * the ivomon who •n•e dont t1e folks. Then again this meal is
' nitro I�ezrl ez ton Dave with the iters�s of � the murder. They 3 g re
-
Scanlan
f \I p 1' than the
1\%angenheirn vvitli lila To a t thin' thoroughly/at the, gulag family meal, tate mother may
a i l thrcl: "weak :lips, .ryas not a� n o da thing's, that the
c
.the
Warne o i ! were unsavory -looking young Wren; It be- arranged an hour earlier tan
lan looked round with linconceal things that count are women who g
Scan < rand
least caught the
c:.cl J at
e•is .
on his face and hoped that head r er * comrne cement of their career. I sit down u comfort, knowing expression � person. But they. all 'G 5 n
a as ut, err' b i ea
nand of the^jurors had noticed it. l :their sessutg p
told tlrei.i• stories rvrtlrr�:p )secret frank- They Wer er called it "career by the; children have .eaten a meal that will
1 rc 1 31
A respectably dressed, comfortably loess way, never iia"erred it in fact, except supply them with material for growth
stout standaof middle age ionic the wit-
Athat he was a Other witnesses were prodtt�c:ed to to themselves, and then this process ; and energy.
ries and: stat„d I .
.11 arms and that he was ; testify to Schlupfe s goad character—of� self-discipline and self -improve -1 A Few Suggestive
healer in small
careful , to observe persons to ; the liveryman in whose stable he had meat was, more often than note. aims l
always 1 once worked, the alderman from his ll „ r: 4 Breakfpsts
whom he sold gnlzC els: ply called making a having or do.,' t„a rnmush and Milk,
yeti recognize either of the de-' distrieie the butcher who had employed in the very best I can.” The world i Orange e Juice a,> Co
-Do g i t before,
g
fendant5 as a person to r i B • d and butLez
Menus.
r=1 am you sold runt as errand bay eight years' t such women whose'
Toasted Barley Bread ,
- District Attor- the keeper of the.bar-room that-he•was was full of jusMilk
evolves asked the one passion- ryas to do the work in
way ilz the very best yi y it could be
done. Advancement, pecuniary gain,' Stewed Fruit
material benefit were not even sec- Cor•nmush ,and Milk
ondarv. The work was the thingl No Omelet Baked Potato
• accustomed to frequent and that never
• nay,
"Yes'. The defendant Scanlon." saw Mini drunk or disorderly, and -final-
-Do yon recall any of the circum- ly his uncle Who lead a teaming buss -
.stances?" nese and had sent Schlupfe to buy
"It was the day ilefore the murder some horses in the town where lie had
tic.ired. He came into my store in been arrested. The horse dealer ap-.
m
etre afternoon and said he wanted a re- , peered and corroborated this testi-
velver, 1 asked hits no questions,' but mony.
he told"toe are was 0 night watchman The prosecuting a.ttorney'ct•oss-ek-
and his employer wanted him- to carry ` anrined none of these witnesses.
• a gar, ' He lie;tgirt a 38 -caliber rev al- Trask's efforts to trip then up or to
training was too severe if only ex -Milk
1 --
celience crowned the work.
1
These women were truly the wise! Dinnerss
virgins, more concerned to keep their I Baked Potato Creamed Carrot
lamps filled and the wicks in perfecta Lettuce Cup Custard
Milk
ver and a dozen shells.'
discredit them resulted rn failure. working order an ki d than about the accom .
"Yoare positive this is the man?" Maxwell recalled Jerry for cross -ems
u Wenr
plishents that fill leisure `§ hours.
-Yes. As soon as• I saw the picture ; amination, and asked him if Scanlan.I recognized him." I chase of the revolverTheir call has come at last and their Broiled Fish Spinach
of Bien in the paper the day after the • In his confession had admitted the pal•
Murder as described by lamps 01'0 needed—every one of them. i Lettuce Stewed Fruits
Dave was talking in eager whispers Icemperton. Jerry was Obliged to say There is not a woman in the World
s
with his lawyer, whose face was ,grave he had not.
- to -day who has improved her talents
and attentive- The jurors watched I •.Rory do youhappen to be appear- from the time she began to view life'
o,•
Milk "
Stewed Chicken
diem while the witnessthe returned to his ing to day without your uniform • seriously (in girlhood days) but has Boiled Potato Beans
seat in the back of the room. "I object!•' shouted Trask.
a most important mission. to per- Lettuce _ Apple Sauce
ictiy had listened to Iantpertnu s "If Your FIonor please;" said Max- :form: The tivarld_is waiting for Iter r Milli•
testimony with amazement. The man well, "I believe it is competent to bring
seemed: to be telling the truth. Yet out auy facts that may tend to int work. There is no such thing as ,
Of 1 • declarations that peach the veracity ora witness l blossoming unseen at this age of -
°ize lead made a clean )rens a - - -- � �
thing. had never mentioned this trans-~ Jerry -.a t •cd: I pushed all that it should. The Toasted Barley Bread and Butter
action. Jerry. was not reassured by "I'm not wearing the uniform be. 'shelf" on which women have resign -
his excited whisperings and the law- cause l've been suspended ironic the
t , edly laid themselves for years has'
j'ers grave lace;' Mrs. Scanlon, pater: farce." b n taken down and even the grand -
boy, leaned forward in her chair and viaxwell ;glanced with a triumphant mothers are, to -day, coming- i
pressed and patted his arm all un- smile at the jury. He chose' not to' put - he.rtorable mention as being respon-.
heeded, his client on the sten. Dave Scanlan sible for the- "soldier lads" in France.
'flhe District Attorney had no more took the chair. Every woman who was' prepared is
witnesses. Maxwell called Hans Berg- Confused. hesitating, making state -1 slain a i eaI part in the world's work, ,
mann to the stand. A broad -shoulder- inents and then: changing or retracting g
ed, thick -chested man of about thirty, them, Dave caused Jerry's heart to and those who preferred veneer and
.with a heavy: Teutonic face, stiff. light sins;. In regard to the revolver he said superficiality to genuine worth of
blotchy, eyes small and. shifty, testi- 1wlro was to use the weapon had better: tante, every day, into coveted field's dull' sometimes they are lacking in
find that on the night of the murder l not be the one to' buy it. Schlupfe lead tef endeavor. Prepare for ,orb and alertness. Where there is any re
-
dull;
whom he knew well, had given Hint the piiicha11 money and' the the taya,, will find the v;orkerl di�ti.on of the vitality there is al-''
Suppers
Pave- ire spite o his
le breast f every The judge allowed the question and the world, if one's training has accom- Oatmeal and Stewed Prunes
Finely Shredded Pineapple
Milk
comforting he • "That will do,Mr.Donohue ee
hair erect aeon his head skin pale and that Schlupfe had told him the .one character are being refused admit
Food Control Corner
Canadians ori Their Honor',
In some quarters it has been sug-
gested that Canadians be put on ,ra-
tions and not on their'honor regard-
ing food,
Do householders, in Canada seek to.
evade the food regulations? / Are the.
merchants of Canada conniving at the
evasion of the food regulations? i Let
us see about that,
The main objective of the Canada
Food Board is to supply. Great Britain
and the Allies with vital foods. With
this in view food regulations aro
made, which, if respected by the" peo-
ple of Canada, will enable Canada to
keep faith with the Allies on food.
Do the people of Canada want to
keep faith with the Allies on food?
They do. Are the people of Canada
keeping faith with the Allies ori food?
They are,
To take any other position is to sug-
gest that the people of Canada would'
rather keep their pre-war food habits
than keep' faith with the Allies on.
ood. No true Canadian is breaking.
the regulations of the Canada Food
Board for °'he knows those regulations
are made in order that Great Britain
and the Allies and the Canadian Army
fat the front may be properly fed.
Who of us will eat'what should be
conserved for the Canadian Army at
the front,'?
The hearts a'f the people of
Canada are `sound and in this war to a
Cream Toast, using Cornbread
Rice Pudding with Stewed Fruits
Milk
Omelet Boiled Po
Apple Sauce Mil
tatees
k
Many children who suffer from mal
.or
nutrition are cross and irritable
t ap a l9A1( '3iiEA1i ftl $ MINUTES
Miu1iinatca .tl eucsx
ork. Mpkai light,
wholesona broad,
J roll' etc„ without
Saves flout
`std hallo camcrvo
�11x • t• r• the Nation i rood
ty,\ 4� ` t �� auPPfy,
Convenient, qufdt
and 'clean—ha�tda
` a r w!J ire do not toad, dough.
'Delivered all charge
paid to your home, or
throuell your, deulct�,
four loaf nizo $2.75;
tight loaf six< $i:25.
E.T,WRI911TCO.
1�H12�9
HAmtcreoi
CANADA,
ton avised the Canada Food Board
that dpplication had been made for
an import license by a resident of
Monticello, Maine, to. import 200
pounds of sugar consigned by E. L.
Field of Bloomfield; N,B., who opera
ates a general store, The Canada
Food Board immediately cancelled Mr.
Field's license for violation of the
food laws.
Fiftybags f sugar, twenty bags -of
g o g r
brown sugar and, twenty-five %sacks of
-flour have been seized in the cellar
of the Exchange Restaurant, Winni-
peg.
Three establishments in Edmonton,
Alberta, dealing In candy, fruit, etc.,
finish. Food is a first class munition have been closed by order of the Can-
ada Food Board for disregarding
license regulations.. The places
penalized are: Mike Evanoff, 10120,
101st St.; E. Gibson, 101171, 101st 51.;
and Jane Detroit, 10320, 141st St. They
must remain closed until' licenses are
-granted by the Food Board. It is
the intention of the°`Board' to take
similar action in the case' ` of other
dealers who have not complied with
the licensing rules.
For selling flour to American citI-
tens for export and for selling• the.
same without substitutes in the pro
poution called for by the regulations
the Canada Food Board has.suspend-
ed the license of James Rideout, Si,
Croix, N.B., -and has ordered him not
to buy, sell, or deal either directly
ex indirectly in any food coinrnodity.
of war and Canadians -so view it. It
will be time enough"to go in for ra-
tions in Canada when the people of
Canada refuse to conform to national
efforts` to conserve food for' Great
Britain and the Allies, and the Cana-
dian' Army at the front. When that
time comes a policeman, not a food
controller, will be needed.
For allowing two batches of dough
to go to -waste, the Canada Food
Board has ordered Arthur 'Scott, bak-
er, Richmond,`Que., to close for seven
days. ' During this • period he amust
not purchase or take delivery of any
food commodities or manufacture,,sell
or deal in bread or any product- of
wheat or other flour.
The War Trade Boards of Washing -
been in his pool -room until it closed at waited in the netghborltoorl of the
midnight!. Asked how he could he stire+' store until he emerged: He never
it was the night of the •nurrcler, he re- would have bought the revolver if he
Diet For Children.
r
plied that Otto Wangeniteini came in had believed that Schlupfe meant to The essential diet for the children;
at aihont half past eleven and said that do more than. intimidate people ,with it.
voiver in his 'confession to Odder digested foods, carefully prepared and.
Donohue because he didn't want to of sufficient variety to -form a balano-i
Make' liirnself appear worse than be ed diet. ,..
was. ---and in view of what bad happen -
Material
must supply the child with `-
ecl elle purchase of til.ereyal.ver would material for• bodily growth and withI
hat's seemed 1, suspicious LilCtltn energy for the; constant and abundant.
there had been a shooting over on He hadn't mch'ded the story of the re is an abundance of :simple, easily;
Eighth Street, less that a quarter of
a mile "away. Schlupfe, who was
standing by at the time, had remarked
that a fellow was a fool as well as a
crook to go into the hold-up business
031 Eighth Street..
Ile •..aid that. if be was going out; stance, and he hadn't felt it necessary
with a ;;ern to rob somebody he'd pick to mention it. •
all somebody worth. while," testified 4 Making these esplariations, Dave aip-
Bergntann. uareutly let that he did not carry con. -
Gross -examination by Trask tailed
tct conbuue or shake the witness. He
declared tired stolidly that he -could net be
inistal eiz, that he knew Schlupfe well,
that Sch.}upfe spent :many an evening
111 hie poor -room,
Otto \Vangenheim testified -that lie had gone along Tangier Street and then
Up t3urclrard Avenue; and then down
Eighth Street looking for places where
eleven on the night of tate murder he it might seem safe to attempt a hold-
;;a,w a crowd gathered in the doorway :up, and finally -they had passed-Walsh's
t attracted `he •ar a z a then t
' t it t store, d
r tore a joining heby
Walsh's s O
of I 7 g
aspect f •t lea back
i hadbeen shot and
sortedo t• d turned
de-
learnedthata man a
x
r
killed less than. a quarter of an hour and entered. 'Gi,hon rte.described the
before, He had. tried to see the body, � shooting; Jerry squirmed -and gripped
but- two policemen were guarding tlie' the edge of, his chair in painful ap-
crate and --be wa.s unsuccessful. He had prehension; he •believed Dave, but he
viction•; he wavered and stopped np-'
on an uncompleted, halting sentence.
Trask guided him through the story.
of the crime. He had met 5elrlupfe by.
appointnent.at the corner of Fifth. and
Tanner Streets at 'eleven o'clock; they
was a barber and that on his way home
..
s �w minutes past
) at -c fe m a s
i' our ,i. shop
Iron" G�
1
gone at 011Ce to Bergmann's pool-r•oonl knew" that Davervas not snaking others
end had been the first there to an- .believe him. The stillness of the
"-immice. the news. He remembered courtroom grew more and more. ornin-
that the teen who gathered round him ous, as Dave gropingly, diffidently de.
-were Bergmaam, Sclstupfe, Goldstein, livered Iris' narrative. The jurors and
and I -i pelm Iyer.
Both Goldstein end Iupelm.ayer cor-
roborated Wangenheim. Moreover,
they testified that they had been piay-
�Coctat
yrtp5l,j • (y t'ANA0Afeeeteetttis.
activity. For this reason it is im-
portant to have exact knowledge of'1
food value; they should be constantly,
kept ill • mind. 1
The building foods are milk, eggs,l
fish, legumes and meats; of this last'
item very small portions should be,
given. It is best to replace the meat'
portion of the diet with poultry dur-
ing the summer.
The fuel -foods are milk, butter,
g eral salts
starchy *vegetables. Mrn
are necessary for a- proper balance;.
in fresh
available e
ro�u
,,quickly
he a Y
t 9
Y
fruits, green vegetables and milk.
Together with these foods there
should be plenty of pure drinking wa-
ter so that the food may be properly
digested and the waste eliminated, ferings'.
ways 'a possibility of sueeptibility to
disease. This lack of the proper foods
is found not only in homes of the
poor but in homes where there is an
abundance.
' The knowledge of the right quantity
and quality of food to maintain the
proper standards, of growth and de-
velopment is- vitally important factor.
in child life. I would like to make
a plea to.the mothers not to give their
children. pennies for cheap candies, or
worse yet, to allow them to .buy the
iceecrear_r cones of the street mer
chant.
Many a mother would faint if she.
could see the surroundings in which
these so-called delicacies are manu-
factured. Cheap candies contain in-
gredients that may prove harmful and
-thus .pave' the way for -mote serious
intestinal disturbances - and perhaps,
who • knows, a serious illness..' Be
children
ildren
• it the h
not elm
and do t
p.
firm
' :r
t' r duet .
to have these dlues�tonable ,p o
Rather give then fresh fruits, home-
made cookies and then know that your
child will perhaps, escape much suf-
:Pomeroy's saloon and gave me a drink,
n;nil then we got to talking together,
the judge were watching him with tin- and Yie'told. me his scheme."
concealed doubt and suspicion; Mrs.' "So he persuaded you then to join
Scanlan let pulling a handkerchief in it?" •
through first one hand and then the "'y'es, after about half an hour's
other, while site gazed at Davd with talk;"
art izilploring fixity and,,. earnestness; "This 'war in :Potixeroy's saloon?'
Schlupfe and Maxwell l'e'aned back in.I "No: We just had a drink in there,
their-ebare comfortably and smiled in and then we went aird sat on a bench
open scorn; Trask stood close to Tris- In the park in front of City Hall."
witness and strove, by ,question and
suggestion and an appearance of calfn-
ness and confidence, -to steady hien.
"Nov,," said. Trak, when Dave had..
at last'finished. his story "just what
were the r ireunrstanoes 'ruder which
You met Schlupfe and arrangedwith
lihn to embark on a, series of rob -
cries?" i
"I'd just conte out` of the reforma-
tory wlteredl'd been for a month,"
"Why bad 700 been in the reforura
tory?"
":Drunk and disorderly."'
''!Was it 70111• first offense?"
Yes, sir.
Never been irrested before?
"No, an':
"What day wee it that you rt*e1•e re
l0 ree1I front tiie reformatory?"
Wednesday, the 20th."
"The day the killing took place?•"
'Yes, err, 1' got out of the reforn)a-
tory that morning and came drown to
ihevc'ity. 1 wanted. to find a job lie
"or 11'1 wont Borrie and sayyyV my mother;
Sate didn't ldiiow where I'd been, t tut
I rant Schlupfe end lie took ore into
"And after that you agreed to buy
the revolver. for Schlupfe?
"Yes. 1 -Te said that if he was willing.
.to make the'pla7 with it, I ought to be
willing to take his money and buy•it.,,
"After you bought the revolver what
olid you d.o'wtth it?"
"T gave it to Sch.lTipfo, "
„Did you 'ever tranche it again ?"
"No sir."
Trask had n0 11101.0 cjtieation5;' Max-
well rose to moss -examine.
"Y'ott say that Schlupfe persuaded
you to hay, the revolver, and that, as
you supposed it woe to be used 'to in-
tiinidate olily and not to frill, you con-
sented to do it?"
„'Yes, sir.'
"Then wily slid you buy loaded ehells
fog• thd'revolver?"
"Well, he asked isle to ai)d1 gave 010
the irtoney.
":Arid' yet, you say yeti never sup-
posed that revolver.;wee to be used o1-
cept tci intimidate?"
"He told tie he wouldn't use rt„”
Maxwell hart no furrthei' questions to
ask.
Trask was • able to introduce evi-
dence discreditable enough to
Schlupfe. He - showed that Schtupbe
had leen convicted of theft and had
served a sentence of eighteen months:
also that he had once been found guil-
ty of assabit and robbery, and had.
served for that offence a term of 51x
menthe. He aslted for au adjournment
until the noilj Morning in order that
1te.., might look up the yew* of the
witnesses who had been. Int er ested in
trying to establish a.rl alibi fol•
Schlupfe. Over Maxwell's 1?retest:, the
court granted the req ties anal gave
';['rash until the following morning,•
',UV" »"sei; . d ria:
1'
.1fRtil iZtrna siva d3=46A,
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.. .,. •:.1." .51 ro .. ..,„y(r. se,0S^'• l'473.44 ,<y,AC. •-
('To be continued) „
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Io quaff the fragrant draughts from
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=\,rid my cages are all t •rgot
In this sw&it s".ctur •-Feed spot:.
'"My garden, shaded b;, the 3fy '
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