Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 200, 4 June 1919 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1919.
SERVANT PROBLEM BIGGEST ISSUE . nccnnc unn ccuiuc? nr niniiMntin
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Shall th wnrklnar erlrl take a posi
tion in the factory or In the home? This is the question that is confront-
in? manv rirla in Richmond and nuz
zling the' housewives of the community. rm - . 1.1 1 T"W -V. A
1UB icnaui yivuieui iu aiuujuuu is looming more and more difficult according to the- housewives who are endeavoring to obtain help. School girls 'Who take positions in the summer are not seeking work In homes, but prefer the factory, and other forms of employment, which have opened up for girls as a result of the war. One housewife, who is a prominent club woman and interested in civic Welfare, said she thought an association of domestics and mistresses
would ultimately come to pass, and that rates would be fixed for servants. She does not believe in axed hours, but wage rates. The amount of work
( gll 1 UUt 3, UUU A1C71 UUUCO AAA UIO household would determine her wages. The women in this community have found the great trouble lies in the fact that the average girl prefers to work In a factory where she think she has more freedom than In the
home. In the majority of instances the girl really makes more money in the home than in the factory, housewives claim, because even though she
may receive higher Hwages In the factory her actual profits are not so much
as when she haa a position in the
home, where she gets better food and
perhaps more of it than if she worked
in a factory. There, It is pointed out, in order to save money, she stints
-herself and has a. sandwich and a
. piece or pie lor luncn. Several women, who discussed the servant problem today, said, It haa
been a noticeable fact mat wnen elrls
apply for positions, they want their Sundays free, as they have them when ' working In a factory. One woman said that she could not believe a girl working In a factory would not have to do work at home on Sunday, prob
ably more than she would have to do in a household on Sunday. The small number of girls that are applying for positions as domestics iwant big wages, it is said. Speaking
01 una Biae 01 me question, one woman said she believed any housekeeper ; would be willing to pay an efficient girl or woman a good price if she would stay with her.' Also, she Baid, a woman would no doubt feel that an efficient girl was worth enough to be promised a rise if she remained in the household a year. Irresponsible,
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just as high prices for their services as the girl of long experience, according to the housewives. Maids object to the idea that they are working for somebody else, yet one woman remarked they no doubt are under a greater nervous strain in the factory than at home, and the average housewife is considerate enough to. lighten her work if the maid is not well, or relieve her from her duties if she has some special thing she wishes to do. The scarcity of help can be seen when one woman applied through both local papers for a second maid whose work most girls like to do, and received only one applicant. The servant problem will no doubt
receive some attention in the civics department of the Woman's club when that department is fully organized.
SENATOR DIAL'S WIFE IS NEWEST CAPITAL HOSTESS
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(National Crop Improvement Service. i6T T UTTON has gone out of IVI fashion and the aged wether has become a rarity. The lamb chop and the leg of lamb now occupy the place of honor on every table," says Comfort A. Tyler, secretary of the Hampshire Sheep association. "Lambs are not only marketed from every farm east of the Missouri which raises sheep, but they are shipped in by tralnloads from the far west to all f the great markets. "Here we have an effect. What Is the cause? "The American public hag learned through the Introduction of the English Down and Long Wool breeds of mutton sheep that a most delectable table viand can be produced in the lamb ranging from four to eight months of age. "Twenty-five years ago the Hampshire Down was practically unknown in western sheep producing circles. The merits of this breed as a producer of early maturing lambs is equal to that of the Suffolk in England but was known to a limited extent only on a few farms In the east and In Canada. "But now Hampshires are the most popular of all. They are the most proctical farmers sheep in existence.
Hampshires won the first prize on car load wether lambs at the 1916 International. This car of lamba won grand championship over all ages and all breeds. . - "At the National Wool Growers auction sale at Salt Lake City, the Hampshire sold at the highest average price of all breeds and the highest priced sheep sold at the Salt Lake City sale in 1917 was a Hampshire. The highest priced mutton sheep ever sold in America was a Hampshire In 1917. The highest priced car of mutton lambs ever sold in the world were Hampshires, in 1918, having been sold at the Salt Lake City show by Austin
Bros., for the record price of 42c per, pound live weight, exceeding all preJ vious records in the world by $7.00 per
hundredweight. "Sheep raising is becoming populat-
and the government recommends thai; a flock be kept on every farm In order to increase the meat and wool supply and to Improve the quality. The Hampshire association has head-; quarters at 36 Woodland avenue, De trolt, and anybody interested in more, and better sheep can get all information from Mr. Tyler, the secretary. The Hampshire association is doing a great and patriotic work in locating fine animals for breeding purposes.
Bid For Concrete Bridge
Is Awarded In Liberty ' LIBERTY, Ind., June 4. Bids were
opened yesterday and the contract awarded to Thomas Gibbons, Liberty, for the concrete bridge over Eli's creek east of the old Cockefair woolen mills In the southern part of the county. Gibbons bid was $2,150. Other bidders were: Burke and Co., Newcastle, 3,600; William J. Gibbons, College Corner, O.. $2,200; Cort Helm, Brownsville. Ind., $2,778.80. The bridge is to be a fifty-foot concrete span. G. W. Robertson, 67 years old, died at' his home here Saturday of a complication of diseases following a few weeks' illness. Mr. Robertson was connected with the insurance business here. He came here from Connersville about twenty years ago. While in Connersville he served two
terms as county superintendent. The
widow and three sons survive. Miss Gleda Carson, daughter of Mr,
and Mrs. Clint Carson and Spencer
Stevens were married yesterday at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Stevens are will known in
this county.
A wedding of interest took place today when Miss Hazel Johnson and
Richard M. Wowall were married at the home of the brides parents. Mr. Dow all is a part owner in the Fred
Max clothing store and tne Driae nas been employed for some time in the office of the Ried Manufacturing com
pany here. They will be at Home on
South Main Street.
The county board of tax revlw began work yesterday. . A new garage on North Main rtrtjLwas opened with a dance Saturday evening. ' .
Why worry whether you are gstting thin or fat? It's all a matter of form-
? BLOOD
PURIFIES:
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Ohio News Flashes
XENIA Sheriff Funderburg arrested William Corrigan and William Edgar, campers, and. fined them $1 and costs apiece. A campaign has been started on illegal campers in the county. ' ' ." -
TROY After five weeks illness of cancer, Mrs. Mary E. Cron, wiie of Milton Cron, died at the home of her - daughter, Mrs. Charles Hoke. She . was 68 years old, and a native of Troy.
accused of stealing 40 chickens from J. M- Spahr, was trailed by Sheriff
Funderburg by the fact that he had; t string halt horse and a buggy minus one rubber tire. CLEVELAND Mrs. W. A. Rogers, 35, was instantly killed when struck
by an Interurban car. She left the - automobile in which she was riding to get a drink of water. SANDUSKY Liquor said to be worth $20,000, which was towed into Put-In Bay harbor mysteriously on a scow, was unloaded at the public dock. Police are waiting for the owner to claim his property. TROY Three boys from Indianapolis, Arnold Thompson, 17, Henry Schick, 14 and Herbert Means, 15, are held at the county detention home until word is received from their
parents. They came here by riding
freights. YOUNGSTOWN Leroy Pennell. 3, was burned to death and his mother, Mrs. Leroy Pennell, was seriously
"burned in a gasoline explosion at their
home.
- MARION James Steele of this city and Dr. John Dunlap of Bucyrus. were arrested charged with the murder of Mrs. Clyde Scranton, of Marion, last February.
Mrs.'N. B. Dial. With a chansre of administration In conjrress southern hostesses have lost some political prestige in Washington, but the southern women have always been socially prominent and are always sought after. Mrs. N B. Dial, wife of the new senator from South Carolina, has just reached the capital, where she is being received in the congressional set with much enthui
Eaton, 0., Route 9
Elmer Vanskiver and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr." and Mrs. L. D. Felton. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Aten and daughter, Mildred, attended
Decoration exercises at Eaton Sunday.
....Mr. and Mrs. Jim Newton and son, Orville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newton spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ett Newton and children Mr. and Mrs. 8am Byers and children, Mr and Mrs. Charlie Dunham, Mr. and Mrs.
vnesier wens, mt. ana .urs. ixn j
uvernoitz ana cniiaren, Mr. ana Mrs. Charlie House and Mrs. David Mann and daughters were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Davison, who are the parents of a baby girl, Martha Ellen Derald Vanskiver is spending a few days with hi3 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Felton. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Owen Terry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newman and children.
Hagerstown, Ind. HAGERSTOWN Mr. and Mrs. Charles Haisley and children, Helen, Lucile, Florence and Harold, of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. John Townsend and son, Horace, of Chester, spent Sunday with Thomas Clark and family. . . ...Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Crull had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hotsenpiller and family of Richmond. . . .The marriage of Miss Inez Dillon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dillon, to Estle McCullough of this place occurred at the home of the
bride's parents at Mooreland Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. . . .Jesse Replogle and Frank Jordan left for California
Monday and will spend about four
weeks at Los Angeles and Long Beach
..Dr. and Mrs. O. M. Deardorff and
daughters, Dorris and Dorothy, left
Monday for the East. They will spend
several weeks visiting Atlantic City,
New York city. Washington, D. C, and
other interesting points. .... .Clarence
Sparks spent Monday afternoon at Newcastle. .. .Mart Knapp, Mrs. Cain and Miss Alice Thornburg attended Decoration day services at Williamsburg Sunday. .. .Mrs. Sylvester Shafer of Muncie Is visiting her mother. Mrs.
Daniel Houser. . . .Mrs. G. W. Souder
of Greenfield and Miss Cowan of Pittsburg spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Harlan Ed Smith and family arrived here Monday from Bloomington and will occupy Mrs. Sarah Blnkley's residence on Elm
street. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Sol Castor are the guests of friends at Tipton. . . .Mrs. William Newcom and Mrs. John Sherry spent Tuesday in Richmond...... Mr. and Mrs. Houston Faeirs of Tidewater 6pent the week-end with friends at Connersville Mrs. Enoch Taylor of Dayton, O., is spending a few days here with friends and relatives.
Boston, Ind.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holt3 and son of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Davis.. . i .Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Compton and daughters visited with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cain and sons, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley had as their guests Sunday Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Parks and daughters, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stanley Mr. and Mrs. Fred Overholzer of Liberty visited relatives here Monday.
Will Overholzer spent Monday in
Richmond.
NATURE'S MIRROR
When a woman is well and healthy there's a sparkle in her eyes, a rose tint in her cheeks, and she has rich red b 1 o o d . There's elasticity in every movement and a spring in her step. Love
comes to every woman who has bounding health but when she is pallid, dull eyed, languid, she ha3 no magnetism nor does she appeal to any man. Such a change in feelings and looks! After suffering pain, feeling nervous, dizzy, weak and dragged down by weaknesses of her sex with eyes sunken, black circles and pale cheeks such a woman .3 quickly restored to health by the Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce. Changed, too, in looks, for after, taking Dr.' Pierce's Favorite Prescription the skin becomes clear, the eyes brighter, the cheeks plump. It is purely vegetable, contains no alcohol. Druggists sell it in tablets or liquid. Send Dr. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y., 10c for trial package.
As the Lion is Monarch of the Forest, so S. S. S. is King of Blood Purifiers and Master over all Blood diseases.
which disordered blood constantly discharges into them. Another common indication of weak, impure blood is the loss of appetite, tired, worn out feeling and a general run-down condition of the system. This is an ailment very prevalent in the
Spring and most persons so afflicted realize the necessity of overcoming the trouble by the use of a tonic We recommend to all in need
of a blood purifier or tonic, the
Pure, rich blood and a free
circulation is the surest preven-use Gf c S. S.. a medicine which
tion against the diseases and J has proven itself the greatest of disorders which are . constantly aii blood nurifiers. It croes down
attacking our physical systems. ; int0 the circulation and removes
Healthy blood stimultes the ex
cretory members and enables them to filter out of the system everything that is not necessary or beneficial to the growth and
all impurities, humors and poi-"V
sons and makes the blood pure and health-sustaining. It purifies and strengthens weak deteriorated blood, supplies it with
development of the body. Thus the healthful properties it needs
wc axe ab . tu iciiiaui aacaa iaa jt unless there is a weakening of the vital fluid or an impure infection of the circulation. Imperfect blood takes various forms in its outward manifesta-
and lays the foundation for good health. As a tonic S. S. S. has no equal and those who are beginning to feel the need of such a medicine to fortify themselves
against the unpleasant condi
tion. A weak, watery circulation ( tions which come with Spring denotes anaemia with its at-'and early Summer, should comtendant evils of pale, waxy com- J mence its use at once. S. S. S., plexions, malarial conditions, or ( the King of Blood Purifiers, is perhaps some more definitely a genuine blood, cleanser, made marked disorder is shown. Fre-! entirely from roots, herbs and
quently the blood becomes in- barks; it does not contain a parf ected with acrid humors, and . tide of mineral in any form. Eczema, Tetter, Acne, or some; You could not do better than other skin affection makes its j begin the use of S. S. S. if from appearance, while an excess of any cause your blood is weak or uric acid in the circulation pro- impure, and you will find it the duces Rheumatism with its pains most satisfactory tonic you and aches. Old Sores and Ulcers ever used. Write for book on are likewise ? dependent on bad the blood and any medical adblood, these places being kept ; vice. No charge for either. Adopen and in a state of irritation ; dress 408 Swift Laboratory, Atby the drainage of pollution lanta, Ga. Adv.
When you're at the end of your ts, it's time to begin using your a.
An Enemy of Womanhood The complexion, digestion and almost the complete personality of woman are dependent upon health. Woman's ills are her great enemy, as they cause bad complexion, dark circles under the eyes, headache, backache, nervousness, sleeplessness, drag-ging-down pains and the blues, and often totally unfit her for a companion. The great American remedy for such conditions is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which has been restoring three generations of ailing women to health, and may be relied upon with perfect confidence. Adv.
Searching For Indiana Doctor Newcastle Woman Claims She Found Him at The InterState Institute.
'f'.ond Forceful Men
""plenty of Iron In Thv,, Blood
These Are
Ohm w;k
The Power MdW To Win t. y..?-&V:V woman falls
tUUlt VI WAAlUAUg USV. ,1 J back up their mentality wf? A rt. 5-al ctrntrVi nA ,Kt"e PnyS-
(rm w r.n.w :1 come
..U..A A.aVA. flWUl AA -11111 "'f.A - blood," says Dr. James Francis T livan, formerly physician of Bellt
rue Hospital (Outdoor Dept.), Ne Vn ; and the Westchester County HC?.,,' r "lack of iron in the blood not only make .lau
easily fatigued, but it utterly 'roba biro of that Tin?'
force, that atamina and atreegth of will which to nrceasary to auccesa and power in every wa
of life. It may also transform beautiful.
v - sweec-temperea woman into one woo is cross, nervous and irritible. To he! make strong. .
keen, red-blooded Americana there is nothing in my experience which I hare found ao valuable as organic iron Nuxated Iron. It often increases the strength and endurance of weak, nervous, run-down people in two weeks' time. Unlike the older inorganic
iron products it is easily assimilated, does sot injure the teeth, make them black nor
ODset the stomach. The manufactnrers guar
antee successful and entirely satisfactory results
aw ctci NiuHBcr or iney win rexuna your
money, it is aispe&sea in tais aty by all good druggiata. ,
The Strong Vtgoroua Man
la Supr
:ij:L-y
III II llS
For Red Blood, Strength and Endurance
Sold by Thlstlethwaite's Drug Stores and all other druggists.
Many people are interested in the search for the doctor who has created such a stir in these parts by giving out medicine that did so much good for the sick and afflicted. The following Irom a woman who claims she has found the great specialist who has the Inter-State treatment. She says: New Castle, Ind.. Aug. 15, 1916. To the Inter-State Doctors: I and my husband are so vividly impressed with the advisability of people being examined by such specialists as you have proven yourself to be
before ever submitting to an operation, that we want to publish our views, hoping it will be a guide to some other suffering victims. Operations have become such a fad and craze that even the medical profession have been making it a part of the game, and we can speak of it from our own very recent experience. My husband is engaged in building the mausoleum here and not acquainted with any doctors. I took sick with a hemorrhage and female trouble had been running on for two weeks and I was suffering constantly and growing very weak. We called a doctor and he said I would have to go to the hospital and be operated on. My husband felt like he wanted some other doctor's opinion, bo we had this doctor bring counsel with him. The two came and did nothing but talk In another room. Both agreed I must be operated on and that at once; asked my husband to arrange about the fee; and not caring to throw money away, wre hesitated. The next day we were induced to send to your office for Dr. Culver. He came ana gave me a thorough examination, told me there was no necessity for any kind of an operation. He prescribed for me that evening,, and in just two days I was 100 per cent better, and visited him at your office and have been on my leet ever since. Hadn't been on my feet for two weeks before that, and it was such a radical change, and so at varience with the faddists, who are always wanting to operate, that I felt it my privilege as well as my duty to let the public know about your great ability along this line, and I would say to every woman: Don't be butchered until you consult the Inter-State Doctors. Dr. Culver visited me but once, on June 14, 1916, Mrs. H. E. Woltman. 1105 Southern Avenue. ; . , Doctor Culver, the head physician, will be in the Richmond office all day
ri'rlday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. Over t-e Starr Piano Co., Corner Tenth an Main. Adv.
M BCV HI a f- m am l ai I I I II r
n " m i-T 1 1 1 1 1
It I
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COPVffiOHT ISI7.
Its delightfully dry flavor satisfies thirst and invites good fellowship. Here's a drink to be served at meals or between meals anytime you're thirsty. A drink suitable for every occasion parties, luncheons, after theater suppers adding sparkle, test and wholesome refreshment. Enjoy a bottle with a friend at Soda Fountain, Cafe, Club or Restaurant. Your Grocer will supply your needs by the case or lets.
B. & B. Bottling Works
Distributors, Richmond, Ind.
713 North D Street
Phone 2371
now
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