Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 253, 6 August 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart qnd Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

i!

Chester, Jnd.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman with two little children. My hu6band Is eight years older than I. He is good, kind, Industrious, but not affectionate. Within the last year I have met a man. the same age as myself, who Is all that my husband is and he is affectionate too. He Is about the same type In every way as my husband. I love him more. His pleasing personality won me on a very short acquaintance. 1 have striven against my feelings for the last seven months. We try not to let ourselves forget that 1 am not free, and try not to talk about our affections, but we Invariably do. I saw this fellow recently and as I was leaving he said his heart went with me. Tears were in his eyes. His &3ctlon, I know, is genuine. I wish to do the right thing by both men. I am afraid I cannot do my duty by my husband when my mind is away with

the other one. Would it be wrong to ask my husband to give me up? Would It be wrong to tell the other I hate him, so as to disillusion him?. I think it right for my children's sake to stay with their father until they are raised. But the other! I don't wan to spoil his life. 'Please give me your good advice. TROUBLED WIFE. You will never find happiness through selfishness. Unless you consider your children and your good and faithful husband, you will suffer tor

tures from a guilty conscience. I do not see how you can ask your husband to release you since he is good to you and the father of your children. Since you do not love him you ought to be thankful that he Is not affectionate, because It makes it so much easier for you to live with him. Do not tell the other man that you hate him. It does not pay to lie. By doing so after you have confessed your love, he would lose his faith in you and probably all women. Let him, through character, rise above conditions which seem to be spoiling his life. He should go away where you and he cannot see each other. In time then, both of you would find happiness.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: My girl friend invited me to a picnic to meet her friend and another man. I liked her

friend all right, but I did not like the I once,

CHESTER, Aug., 4. The following were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin ! Charles, Sunday: Miss Sarah Charles,

a missionary to Mexico, Misses Eva Charles and Eva Charles of Fountain

City, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts and !

Mjs. Eliza Charles of Richmond, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Charles of Cincinnati, O Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carman and family entertained the following relatives at their home in Chester, Sunday, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Will Carman and daughter, Jewel, who are leaving this week for residence in California: Mr. and Mrs. Will Carman and daughter, Jewel, Mr. and Mrs. John Carman, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pickett and sons Fred and Carlos, all of this place, Mr. and Mrs. Ben N'orris and Mrs. Mary Henning, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Carman and family of Arba, Mr. and Mrs. George Carman and son, Eugene of Chester Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Boerner and daughter Carrie ,and Mrs. L. F. Ulmer and daughter Ruth, spent Sunday after

noon at Glen Miller Park Mr. and

A Chance to LiveBy Zoe Beckley

- CUTTING EXPENSES. t hood store old Mrs. Carroll was well The adversity which now bulked pleased and the priest at the Church upon the horizon of the Carrolls af- of St. Joseph or St. Something Else,

fected each in a different way. Annie's optimistic eyes viewed any job at all a mercy and a reason for " unmixed rejoicing. Instantly her mind flew to the evolvement of ways and means of making. Bernie's fourteen dollars do the work twenty-two dollars had done before. The thought of redoubled endeavor acted upon her as a stimulus. She was eager to get at the tearing-down, building-up process. She was deeply concerned and anxious as to results. But she was not bowled over and rendered hopeless by a blow she regarded only as a blow, a temporary setback, something that hurt, but you could recover from. To Bernard the loss of bis job, the diatribe against " gambling" to which

! he had been treated by old man

other man who was for me. We had a very good time at the picnic anyway.

The man who was my escort had

dlivl i r-i i . l . a -i I 1 i ,1

Mrs. Samuel Alexander and son Clar-I - . . . . . ' . t. . , thQ

difficulty of finding work and the humble job he had at length been

attended the Aleander reunion I

at Glen Miller Park Sunday Mr

and Mrs. Jo Miller with the latter's

brother and sister returned to their

such a good time that he imagined he i homes in Cincinnati, O., Sunday, after

liked me and now he is after me all the time to come to see me or to go somewhere with him. I cannot seem to make him see that I do not care for his company. What shall I do? MARGARET. Continue to refuse Invitations and requests to call, and when you meet him on the street, speak with dignity

so he Is not encouraged to be friendly.

Household Hints By Mrs. Morton

CANNING SEASON. Raspberry, Currant and Gooseberry Conserve Use equal quantities raspberries, currants and gooseberries. Put raspberries in saucepan. Crush fruit in bottom, cover, let simmer half hour. Strain through cheesecloth. To extracted Juice add the currants and gooseberries. Boll until fruit is soft. Weigh, add equal amount of sugar. Boil ten minutes or until right consistency. Pour into sterilized jars. Tomato Marmalade One gallon of ripe tomatoes, 6ix lemons, one-half pound raisins, four pounds sugar. Peel tomatoes and cut into slices. Cut the lemon Into thin slices, remove the seeds. Also remove raisin seeds. Put slices of tomatoes, lemons, raisins and sugar in layers in prerervlng ketle. Heat slowly to boiling point, then simmer until thick. Pour into sterilized glasses and seal. Mulberry and Gooseberry Preserves One quart mulberries, one quart of gooseberries, one cup sugar, one cup 6yrup, one pint water.

a visit with their grandparents, Mr.

and Mrs. Silas Wililamson, here Fred Pickett spent Saturday night with Ronald Ryan Mrs. Harry Vornauf has been ill with scarlet fever tor the past week Harry Brown visited relatives at Indianapolis last week Luther Hinshaw and family motored to New Madison and New Paris Sunday afternoon Donald Baynes has bought a new touring car. ....Mrs. Mary Henning and daughter Dorothy of Richmond, spent last week with relatives here Will Brown and family motored to Dayton, Ohio, Sunday where they visited the Soldiers' home Mr. and Mrs. John Smith entertained the following friends at Sunday dinner at their home here: Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin and Mrs. McAdoo of Akron, Ohio, and Sam Williamson. Among other things refreshments were served. Mrs. Mary Huffman and son Charles Huffman

were afternoon callers Mr. and Mrs. James Webster and daughter, Florence were guests of the former's brother and family at Dublin, Ind.,

Sunday Mrs. McAdoo of Akron, '0.,

Wash and stem the mulberries and gooseberries. Place gooseberries in kettle with water and boil about ten minutes, add mulberries, sugar and syrup and boil until done. Pour into pint jars and seal. Quince Honey Three cups white sugar, three cups quinces, water. To the three cups of sugar add a little water to make syrup. Add three cups of ground quinces and cook down

slowly until like elly, and put in jelly j is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. S. Martin,

glasses. here Mr. and Mrs. Warren Stegle-

man visuea Mr. ana ivirs. manes

forced to take, all tended to dishearten him. Compared to Annie's Bernard's life had been an easy one. It had been an easy one. It had been no great struggle for him to get his little share of success. He had lived poorly, but Grandma Carroll had contrived to make a little go far. There had been but the two of them. There had been none of the struggle

for food and rent and shoes for active childish feet, and clothes for a quartet of backs that the Hargans had known. Bernie had been just a shade spoiled. First by his affectionate grandmother, then by the sociable neighbors (most of New York's sociability is conflnea to the tenements) who admired "the fine blue eyes of him, his sturdy tack and the streightness of thin legs, now will you look!" And, when he was older, by admiring girls. At school he had got on well enough. No one had suggested the effort of

high school or the necessity for trade

bcuuoi. auu wnen ne was onerea a place as "useful boy" in a neighbor-

Lemon Pear Three quarts of cut

pears, two lemons, four cups white sugar, three cups water. Peel pears and cut into chunks the size of a hickory nut or slice in thin slices; to three quarts of the prepared pears, add two lemons cut in chunks, rind and all but seeds; add the 6ugar and water and stew slowly for four hours, then can and seal.

Fishing Is the chief occupation Ostend, since the German retreat.

of

Bulla, Sunday afternoon Mrs. Bertha Carman and Mrs. Harriet Felghum spent Sunday evening with Mrs. John Shaffer.

New York theatrical producers port a shortage of chorus girls.

re-

A factory has been Installed in Holland for the manufacture of sacking carpets.

KMfrtMlTiUmtllT) WMTIftlLMMP"

WI1 ilk 18 cents 1 J?g$J JLgjiHl i ill (filial iTV'TTYcTn nrki cfbi Vrk II

I Turkish and Domestic Tobaccos 'Blended '

on the corner. Datted his head and

said, "He's a good lad. He'll make you proud of him one of these days." She had been very proud. Indeed, when he got his Job with old man Slmms. Simms liked him, raised his wages, commended his industry. Any girl in the office would have smiled sentimentally on Bernie. He had liked Annie best and Annie had appreciated him from the beginning, loved him, helped him with a thousand diversions and encouragements through the long time of waiting for their marriage. And had made him happy since, even to giving him a healthy, sweet-tempered baby son. Bernie had not yet learned the real lesson of hardship. He not only did not like it on his own account now, but he felt belittled and shamed at having to make his family suffer. Annie saw all this. But the point that stood out was the fact that Bernie had learned his lesson on "gambling." It was characteristic of Annie to place this in the foreground of her thoughts and relegate the rest to comparative inconsequence. (To be continued.)

Men attending the pans in salt

works are generally supposed to be

imune from cholera, smallpox, scarlet

fever and influenza.

If i

More of your clothes are riiBBed out

1. : , F

ash

arid your clothes will last longer No hard niHng,wcn

-2.

peed amd the

price of Meat

Forty-eight hours after cattle are purchased by Swift & Company they are hanging up as meat; within two weeks the fresh meat has been sold. This speed means money in the pocket of the one who raises the live stock and of the one who eats the meat. It means a rapid "turnover" of capital and investment making possible the transaction of daily business on a narrower margin of profit. Speed permits Swift & Company to do a successful business on a profit of a fraction of a cent per pound. Such speed, with its rapid turnover and smaller profits would be impossible without the efficient organization and wide scope of Swift & Company, the results of fifty years' experience in handling meat. Do you believe that government interference with the complicated and efficient machinery of the packing industry can be of any benefit? Experience with government regulation of railroads and telephone and telegraph might suggest an answer. Swift & Company, U. S. A.

2.96 occt oJJ V-Jf ToStodRaiserl 1

THIS SHOWS

WHAT BECOMES OF

THE AVERAGE DOtLAB

RECEIVED BY

rSWIFT & COMPANY

rSOM THt SALE OF MEAT AND BY PRODUCTS 85 CENTS 15 PAID 'OR THE LIVE ANIMAL 12.98 CENTS FOB LABOR

EXPENSES AND FREIGHT 2.0 CENTS REMAINS

WITH

SWIFT & COMPANY

At MOFtT

n E3 CI a a E3 E3 a E3 a

Three More Busy Selling Days AT THE HOOSIER'S Loom-End Sale

n

"Buy now and Save" Sale closes Saturday Night

THE HOOSIER STORE

Sixth and Main

.9.

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