Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 338, 13 December 1918 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, DEC 13, 1918.

FAliE FIVE

Heart Mome ipFODlGliicjr x 1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a younn girl of twenty. I have been engaged to a young man for two years. He is very wealthy and as 1 have musical talent my folks want me to marry him so that I may have my voice cultivated. O ir family Is very large and my father has recently lost a great deal of money. Of course this marriage would mean financial aid to my family. But I find that I no longer love by fiance, but another man, whom I am wire would make me very happy. He wants me to elope with him.' Of course I love him deeply, but if I do this I will have to give up a musical .career and therefore a source of income to my family, whom I love strongly, would be lost. What would you advise me to do? PREDIC AMENTIA. I am sure that your fiance would not care to mairy you if he knew that you were marrying him for his money alone. If you marry him when you do not love him you will regret it. If you have any musical talent and wish to have a musical career, I would not advise you to marry at all, because studying music takes much time and hard study. If you merely wish to cuyivate your

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THE GATHERING STORM The shadow on Ned's face sent a premonitory thri'l through the two women. As though a storm had literally come up, their faces, too became shadowed. "Ned, what has happened?" Edith cried, alarm in her voice. Fay's concern took on an edge of anger that her gav mood phnuld be Interrupted, and she did not speak. Ned shook his head, "it's noiinng Three Timeo as in Twelve Times as in Six Times as in

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Three Times as Many Calories as in White Bread.

vcice for amateur singing, I advise you to marry tho man you love. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have a sister who will be twenty-five next April, one who will be twenty-eisht next fall,

and two nieces. I should like to Know ! w hat to give them for Christmas OLIVE S. If your sisters are housekeeping, something for their home would please them. If they are not. no doubt they would be pleased to get some article of wearing apparel. No doubt your nieces like dolls, and toys. Books would probably be acceptable to them. Dear Mrs. Thompson I have been going with a boy about a month and I would like to know if a nice umbrella would make a suitable Christmas present. If not, what would you suggest? INQUISITIVE. It is not good taste to present gifts lo a young man whom yon have only Innu'n for a month. Costlv EiftS should never be exchanged between boys and girls unless they are engaged. If you feel that you must give him something a book would be best. However, I think it would be better to send 1 him a pretty Christmas greeting. I need trouble you with, Ede," he said as he kissed Fay abstractedly. "Then tell me!" Fay broke out. He pondered her face, unpleasant with its expression of irritation. There was a revelation of character there which sent a chill to his heart. He had rot intended to tell the women of the trouble which made the sky ominous for him. But Fay's expression, contrasted as it was with the look of as Many Calories Roast Beef. " as Many Calories Chicken. Many Calories as Eggs.

eagerness to help him he saw on his sister's face, changed his intention. "All right, Fay; you're entitled to knew," he answered grimly. "Larney has bought control of the heater trom me and is using it to further a scheme that may get him In trouble " "Ned, and you, too?" Edith cried, controlling as best she could a feeling of real terror. Ned frowned. "No telling," he said, watching Fay. "Larney's been making such ridiculously glorious prom'ses to the public In his stock selling campaign that it sounds like a get-rich-quick scheme. The money has been pcuring in from the same class of suckers that buys phoney gold mine stocks servant girls, farm hands, poor women a"d the Vke. Yesterday a government investigator attached the becks of cur concern. Larney seems to be getting ready to clear out. I know he drew most of the cash from the bank today " "Well, why didn't you stop him?" Fay enapped. "Why on eartL did you

let him get control?" , "Because." said Ned slowly, his eyei on Fay's. "Because I had to get cash to compete with Sam Bennings. That is why." Fay's face flamed scarlet. "Ned Flowerton, don't you dare to blame me for this mess!" she cried shrilly. "You " She choked for the lack of a proper retort. "You are the one to blame " "This is not the time to blame anyone." Edith broke in. "Ned, what can we do?" "1 don't know, s's," Ned said, frowning. "But it's my funeral, dear. Whatever happens to me I'll keep you out of it, you may be sure." "And what about me?" snarled Fay. "Here I'm making preparations for our engagement dinner " "Postpone it," Ned said drily. "There are more important matters in the world than engagement dinners." Fay glared at him speechless. She did not know what to say, still "iess what to do. But she knew she was being outrageously treated: and her face showed it. Suddenly, without a word, she whirled on her wheel and left them. Ned watched her angry retreat with a bitter smile He seemed to have for-

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Increase Noted in Parlor Cap Traffic

" . ( By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 13. Discontinuance of the super-charge on Pullman car travel has caused a marked increase in parlor and sleeping car traffic throughout the country the railroad administration announced today. Transportation conditions everywhere, it was reported, are becoming more nearly normal as a result of the cessation of war shipping. "SWEARS OFF" ASSESSMENT NEW YORK, Dec. 13 John D Rockefeller, it was learned today, has i filed an affidavit "swearing off" half ' of the $10,000,000 personal property assessment levied on him by the New York Tax Commission. gctten himself and his business tiag-l edy as he pondered the character as J then revealed by the girl he was to marry. He scarcely felt Edith's pres-j sure of his arm as she came gently up to him. her practical mind upon j immediate events. "Tell me, Ned." she whispered husk-, ily, her worried eyes on her brother's ! face, "are they are you they cannot j arrest "bu,, can they?" The words; came out with a piteous effort. Flowerton wrenched his mind from j thought of his fiance and brought it! slowly to bear upon the woman before J him. "Ede," he said with a tremor of real feeling in his voice, "you're a sort to be proud of. old girl I wish I could say as much for myself and for for her." "You haven't answered me, Ned," she said with breaking voice. "I don't know how to answer you. dear," he replied, taking her cold hands in both of his. "I suppose a day or two will tell. But this J can say that no matter what happens to me, the worst I have been guilty of is playing the fool. Oh, what a fool I've been!" (To be continued.) J S. A.

HELPING SOLDIERS OBTAXT POSITIONS

f - i Miss Emily Beatty. Miss Emily Beatty, daughter of Pear Admiral and Mrs. Frank E. Beatty, 13 interested in the welfare oi the U. S. boys returning: from overseas. The daughter of the U. S. naval officer is devoting her time to the work of finding positions for soldiers mustered out of service. The shortest definition of coal is "compressed sunshine." WEAKNESS REMAINS LONG AFTER Influenza Reports Show That Strength, Energy and Ambition Return Very Slowly to Grippe Patients. After an attack of influenza, doetors advise that nature be assisted in its building-up process by the use of a good tonic one that will not only put strength and endurance into the body, but will also help to build up and strengthen the run-down cells of the brain. One of the most highly recommended remedies to put energy into both body and brain is Blo-feren your physician knows the formula it is printed below. There's iron In Blo-feren the kind of iron that makes red blood corpuscles and creates vigor. There is lecithin also; probably the best brain invigorator known to science. Then there Is good old reliable gentian, that brings back your lagging appetite. There are other ingredients that help to promote good health, as you can see by reading this formula, not forgetting kolo, that great agent that puts the power of endurance into weak people. Taken altogether Bio-feren is a splendid active tonic that will greatly help any weak, run-dowr person to regain normal strength energy, ambition and endurance. Bio-feren is sold by all reliable druggists and is inexpensive. For weakness after influenza patients are advised to take two tablets after each meal and one at bed time seven a day, until health, strength and vigor are fully restored. It will not fail to help you and if for any reason you are dissatisfied with results your druggist 13 authorized to return your money upon request without any red tape of any kind. Note to physicians: There is no secret about the formula of Bloferen, it is printed on every package. Here it is: Lecithin: Calcium Glycero-phosphate ; Iron Peptonate, Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Mux. Vomica; Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthalein; Olearsln Capsicum. Kolo. PHOTOS 722 MAIN 5T. RICHMOND. Itlff

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ATTRACTIVE and WORTH WHILE GIFTS Gifts that tell and Gifts that last An assortment of better books for better buyers. Books and Bibles for all ages Dainty Greetings and Folders Try the New Book Store for Better Books Friends Book & Supply House 13 North 10th St.

Cambridge City, Ind. Mrs. Arthur Reese Is il! Mrs. Anthony Pusinel'a is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs Johi. S. Mungavin.,..Mrs. Felix Johnson, of near Bentonville, s visiting with Cambridge friends. , . .The remains of Mrs. Lewis Bond, who died Saturday, was buried in Jacksonburg cemetery Mn and Mrs. . Frank Marson were called to Lafayette on account of the

j illness of their son Ralph. .. .Mrs. Ed. ; Slyvester and son are ill Miss Frances Leslie is ill Mrs. Jobe is 'ill T.ltkiit .Tnhn T nti'orv wna in Rich mond Tuesday on business Miss Pauline Morris is ill..... Mrs. John Starr of Richmond,' visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson Wednesday Ed. Jackson has returned from Indianapolisand is again employed with Frank Marson.... Little Miss Marian Danner is ill.... Mrs. Earl Martin ot Wa'dron. Ird.. were Tuesday cuests ' cf Mrs. J. C. Dodson and Mrs. Bar bara Barefoot. ... Mrs. Harry Turner is ill Mrs. Henry .Nearman, nee Catherine Ogborn of Richmond, is ill. Paul Hines is ill W. E. Wiseman. Undertaker, who was ill with the Flu, is able to be in his office... j Eugene Diffendoffer was home from You Don't Risk a Cent in Testing Nerv-Worth ' Dollar Back" Offer Goes in Every Announcement. It Fills Readers With Firm Faith in This Famous Family Tonic. Great Demonstration at Thistlethwaite's Drug Store, Gth & Main. As we stated in these columns yesterday, the marvelously successful family tonic, Nerv-Worth, is now on sale at Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. Already sufferers from nervous ills are visiting the store to sample the tonic and to talk with the Nerv-Worth demonstrator, Mr. Day, about the medicine's wonderful merits. It is clear that Nerv-Worth will evoke a large demand in Richmond, as it has done wherever introduced, the sales having been especially large in Ohio, where thousands upon thousands of bottles have been sold during the past year. Sales are increasing everywhere at this time as the public has found Nerv-Worth to be not only a great up-builder after influenza attacks but an excellent medicine to ward off the disease. A NEIGHBORHOOD INDORSER. A tremendous factor in all these Nerv-Worth campaigns has been the signed endorsements given by its grateful users. These proofs of truth and sincerity have filled readers of Nerv-Worth announcements with great faith in the tonic's merits. For example, here is a signed indorsement from Mrs. Charity Hopfengartner, of Dayton, who is widely and familiarly known there and In the neighborhood. This is what she said a short time ago at the Jenkins Drug Store, Dayton and signed her name to: "For years and especially since the flood of 1913, I have been in a serious nervous condition. Spent weeks without sleep and was going down fast. Lost weight from 180 pounds to 156. Poor appetite, and my digestion and stomach in bad condition. I doctored and tried every remedy I could learn of without any good results. "I saw Nerv-Worth statements in the daily papers and decided to try it. (Nerv-Worth), and to my surprise, after using one bottle the troubles 1 mentioned disappeared. I now sleep soundly, and no more nervousness. Appetite good and stomach and digestion in good condition. My pon came home from Michigan suffering with catarrh and bronchial trouble. He used some (Nerv-Worth) from the same bottle with wonderfully beneficial results. I shall keep Nerv-Worth in my house all the time. MRS. CHARITY HOPFENGARTNER. "519 South Main St., Dayton." Net a Cent of Risk. Your dollar tack at the Thistlethwaite Drug Store, Sixth and Main ; streets, Richmond, Ind., if Nerv-Worth ! does not do for you what it did for Mrs. Hopfengartner. Ask Demonstrator Day for a en m pie i dose of Nerv-Worth and a Nerv-Worth Illuminator. You'll like the taste and effect of the medicine and the valuable information contained in the circular. Adv.

Greencastle Saturday, and Sunday-. There are about 250 cases of Flu in Cambridge at . present. No deaths have occurred .... . Mrs. George Bi uraflel attended the funeral of her cousin Miss Jeanette Brening at Richmond Saturday afternoon.

America produces about two-thirds of the cotton crop. . ; turn 0 nfZttxu V THESE are days when every penny must buy

the utmost in value ; unnec--r essary things are tabooed, r Remember this when you are j asked to buy premium coffee j the kind that offers a glittering premium in order to hide its lack of strength and U richness of flavor. Make d your coffee money buy all coffee, always. . Theam repatabU home-town grocer derve your patronagmt' ', BOLSER & AUSTIN J. H. COBLENTZ Coxes Mills. ! H. C. DELCAMP East Haven Avenue. CHARLES GIBBS 1029 Sheridan Street. H. F. EUBANK & SON, A. P. BAILEY North 17th Street. E. R. BERHEIDE 244 South Fifth Street. E. J. BLOEMKE 111 South Fifth Stret. S. K. BRANDENBURG 2115 North E. Street. MATT BRINKER Seventh & South G SL . J. T. BROOKS 429 North 19th Street. E. L. COOPER 1027 East Main Street. ' GEORGE. A. CUTTER 401 South Fourth SL BEEHIVE GROCERY Eggemeyer & Sons, Trops, JOHN H. BRUENNING ' 501 South 13th Street. THOMAS ERK ; 203 Richmond Avenue. J. P. EVANS 201 Linden Avenue. FIENNING & NOLTE 311 South Eleventh St. JOHN FISHER South H Street HIEGER GROCERY CO. , North Fourteenth Street. FRANK HART2LER 117 North 20th Street. STAR GROCERY Frank Muir. Prop.. Sixth & Ft. Wayne Ave. L. C. HASECOSTER 233 South Ninth St. H. E. HASELTINE 103 Richmond Avenue. J. R. HAWEKOTTE 1611Main Street. C. L. KING 700 North 12th Street. LAWLER BROS. 933 North 12th Street. J. W. McNALLY 1101 Sheridan Street. B. J. MA AG 501 Main Street. HENRY NIEWOEHNER 501 South Fifth Street. PEERLESS GROCERY CO. 1500 North E Street. PIENNING SISTERS 201 South Ninth St. GEORGE PILLE 308 South Eighth St. CHARLES W. PITMAN 1020 Ridge Avenue. HENRY ROTHERT 427 South H Street. EDGAR NORRIS North Tenth Street. H. E. SHARP CO. 205 North 20th Street R. J. SCHUERMANN 47 North Fifth Street. W. F. SIEWEKE 14th and North B Streets. H. H. STEGMAN 235 South 14th Street E. H. STEGMAN 401 South 12th Street C. H. SUDHOFF t SON 183 Fort Wayne Avenue. J. W. TOWLES CO. 137 School Street L. E. LITTLE 432 Lincoln Street. GEORGE R. MARTIN Cor. 16th & Main Sts. LOUIS STAUBER 201 South 13th Street C. C. SHAEFFER 603. Main Street ELLIOTTS 1035 Main Street. Centerville, Ind. A. R. BERTSCH '

TUESDAY, THURDAY, SATURDAY Good Music! Good Time!