Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 285, 13 September 1919 — Page 5

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANI SDN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 1919.

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have three sisters and my mother and father are all the time buying things for my sisters, and they never buy me anything. My mother is all the time finding fault with me, and my oldest sister is all the time telling me that people don't care about me. I am just sixteen and they want me to marry. Mr mother is all the time asking me why I don't work, and she doesn't want my sisters to work. (1) Do you think I am too young to marry? (2) Should a girl marry a fellow whom she doesn't care for? (3 Do you think I should work? (4) Should my mother want me to to marry? BROWN EYES. Perhaps you are the youngest one in the family and your parents do not realize that you are getting older and need more clothes. You are entirely too young to marry, as you are not old enough to know whom you really love. Under no circumstance should a girl marry a man whom she does not

love. While it would be much better if you could still attend school. If that is Impossible you might get a position and make your own money. Then you could be more independent and buy your own clothes. No, your mother should not want you to marry while so young.

Dear Mrs, Thompson: We are constant readers of Heart and Home problems. We are two girls, 15 and 16 years old. We have been going with two fellows steady for over three months. Are we too young to go with fellows steady? Should we give up those two fellows and go with others we don't care anything about? about? These two fellows take us places and we get most everything we want. Should we allow this? BROWN EYES. No, there is no need of giving the boys up, but you are too young to go only with them, and have no engagements with others also. Do not settle down with any young fellow now.

Household HintsBy Mrs. Morton

GRAPE SEASON'S HERE Preserved Green Grapes Cut each crape in half and remove the seeds. Weigh the pulp and allow a pound of sugar for every pound of the fruit. Put all into a preserving kettle and bring very slowly to the boiling point. Cook until thick, then pour into sterilized jars and seal. Grape Conserve To a gallon of ripe grapes, cooked and run through a colander, add three pounds of sugar and the juice and grated rind of two oranges. Cook until thick and add onehalf pound of pecan meats just before removing from the fire. All conserves should be poured in jelly glasses and when cool cover with paraffine. Grape Catsup Five pints of grapes, one pound of sugar, one-half pint of vinegar, one-half ounce each of cinnamon, cloves and mace. Boil the sugar and vinegar together for fifteen minutes. Heat the grapes

through a colander, after which add them to the vinegar and sugar and cook for twenty minutes. Spiced Grapes Seven pounds of sugar, one quart of vinegar, one tablespoon of ground cloves, two tablespoons of ground cinnamon. Remove the pulp from the skins and boil until soft, then strain through a sieve. Boil the sugar and vinegar together, add the pulp of grapes, then the skins and spices, and boil together for two and one-half hours. Grape Sherbet One cup of sugar, one cup of water, one teaspoon of gelatine, two tablespoons of water, one cup grape juice, juice of one lemon. Boil the sugar and water five minutes. Soak the gelatine in cold water five minutes and add to syrup, add fruit juice, cool and freeze. Serve 'i glasses with or without whipped cream garnishing.

A Chance to Live By Zoe Beckley

CLIMBING UP Poor, frantic, stupid women! Shabbier than Bernio and herself, more miserable even. They had been reulsed with shoves and clubbings from the police and laughter from the crowd. They got nothing. Never would get anything. And neither would Bernie and millions of other young men like him by "smashing things." Slowly Annie began to see something. Gradually she was finding a "handle" to take hold of. A fantastic simile popped into her mind. Without knowing why. the recollection of an "amusement" at Coney Island called "thp funny stairs" came to her. Shp had seen these on that night long ago when she went with the factory cirla and thpir "eentlemen friends."

How they had screamed over their efforts to climb those jiggling stairs! Exactly that," said Annie demurely. By sheer strength they tried to buck the motion. But it was too strong They fell down, bruising their elbows and knees. And the crowd laughed. Thfy got up and trid again to force iheir way to the top. The jumping staircase only mocked them. But finally they got the trick. It was perfectly simple aftpr all. You just sfppped on, took hold of the rail and went, with the stairs, adapting your movement to theirs. These "funny stairs" seemed to represent exactly the social and industrial system of today. "Bern." she began, breaking the little silence, "that is not the answer 'smashing things.' It ought to be. People ought not to be treated as they are. I grant you that. And making a fuss ought to mend matters. But things are not as they ought to be; they're as they are. And the way to beat them is to go with them till you pet somewhere. Then, when you have got somewhere, you can do something to help change things." Bernie t tuned and looked at his small wife. From the height of his spiritual awakening he gazed down at the woman who "did not understand." Hp had found his Cause, adopted itrf platform, been made alive to the course to pursue. He felt just a little pity for Annie, who had not. "And how," he asked, patiently, "will I 'get somewhere'? How will I help change tilings me. a shipping clerk at twelve a week'.'" "First of all," answered Annie slowly; she was still thinking it out, stil! groping in a half-light of understanding, "you must not go on being a shipping clerk at twelve a week. Now wait, a second, Bern. I'm not finding fault. I'm suggesting." "I'm to he president of my tobacco company. I suppose," interjected Bernard. Annie ignored the sarcasm. "Maybe some time. It wouldn't be so impossible. But there'll be a lot to do first. You could go to whoever is in charge " "Arkriglu - -" put in Bernie. "he's (he fellow that hires and fires." "Very well. Arkright." went on Annie wiih serene practicality, "go to Mr. Arkright and ask him what to do to get a better job. You had a better job at Simms's. You've got intelligence and experience and everything. Find out if there isn't something in our place that you c-.m doit' there isn't some chance to advance." Bernie remembered Arkright had said when he employed him "You can work up." Tliis idea of Annie's "wa not so rotten" after all. It mightn't

come to anything, but there'd be no harm trying it. The next day Annie met Rafetsky in the hallway. "They've raised milk on us again," was the greeting of the tailor's wife. "Six cents a pint already loose milk! God knows now what we do!" (To be continued.)

Greensfork, Ind.

Mrs. Tom Gray is just recovering from a severely bruised ankle.... Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn of Carlos City spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hatfield returned Thursday from a few days' fishing trip in Ohio.... Mrs. Clayburn

McNutt and Mrs. Dave Brooks spent Thursday in Richmond. . . .Miss Minnie

; Chamberlain of Centerville is visiting!

i her sister, Mrs. Anna Stockhouse . . . . I Mr. and Mrs. Linnie Myers and daughter, Gladys entertained Sunday to dinin er the following guests: Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph Myers and daughter, Mary 1 of Daleville. Mr. and Mrs. Rinker and daughter, Helen and son of Oakville, iMr. and Mrs. Floyd Myers and chil-

Idren, Robert and Helen of Yorktown, ',

: Mr. and Mrs. Noel Cabric of Middle:town. Mr. and Mrs. Henry French of i Chicago Heights There will be preaching at the Christian church Sun

day both morning and evening. This I lis-to he home-coming and a special! program will be given in the afternoon i

....Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bane are the parents of a baby girl vorn Sept. 10... ..Mr. and Mrs. John Martindale re1 turned Tuesday from a visit at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Lute Hatfield and daughter. Hazel, entertained Wednesday. Mr. Cox of Richmond, William ; Hatfield and daughter, Linnie, Mrs.

Elvin Benson and Ed Dean Mis. Lecta Bish spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Lamb.

PREBLE INFIRMARY REPORT SUBMITTED BY SUPERINTENDENT

EATON, O., Sept. 13 Average cost of maintenance of each Inmate of the county Infirmary for the year was $133.91, according to the annual statistical and population report filed by Superintendent Frank Batdorf for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1919. The report shows that the total expenditures for the year was $11,207.24 while receipts from all sources amounted to $20,K6.79, leaving a balance of $8,814.55 at Ihe close of the fiscal year. The Infirmary lands embrace 196 acres, of which number 190 are improved, the report sets forth. The reports placed the estimated value of the Infirmary lands at $20,000. Other valuations are: Buildings, $25,000; furniture, $1,000; machinery, $2,000; live stock, $5500; agricultural implements and tools, $850. Live stock the preceding year was valued at $4850. Total valuation for the

year Is $54,350. as against $53,700 the preceding year. Asks Ditch Construction. Location and construction of a county ditch in Harrison township, commencing a quarter of a mile east of West Sonora, at a point on the West Sonora road, is sought in a petition filed by Almira Brown with the county commissioners. Alleged Bootleggers Wrecked. Seven gents of color, said to be from Indiana, a quantity of "licker," and a big touring car came to grief late Thursday night when the car left the road at a point near Lower

Lease, a mile south of Eaton, wrecked ! a fence, and finally stopped in a i woods.

No one was injured, although the car was considerably damaged, as also was the "booze," as evidenced by a generous collection of broken bottles. Two local taxis are said to have transported the party back into Indiana. It is intimated in police circles that arrests probably will be made.. Dying Costs Advanced. Along with the H. C. L., Preble county also has the H. C. D. the high cost of dying as evidenced by the fact that undertakers are receiving $100, an advance of $25 per burial, for all burials paid for from county funds. Ditch to Be Built. After several years of dickering, the McCray interstate ditch, Isrea! township, is to be constructed. The construction will be sold at College Corner, October 18, and R. K. DeMotte. engineer, will receive bids for the construction contract. Preble county's portion of the ditch will be sold as an entirety. To Go After Tax. County Treasurer O. E. Samuels has been authorized by the county commissioners to appoint a collector or collectors to collect delinquent personal taxes in Preble county. On all amounts under 5 collected the collector will receive 50 per cent, and on all amounts of $5 and more, a commission of 25 per cent will be paid.

Cambridge City. Miss Ruth Barnet Is home from Indianapolis. . .Mrs. Benjamin Drlshel of Richmond, visited her daughter, Mrs. Dean House, this week Harry Elliott of Mobile, Alabama, came to visit Cambridge relatives Charles Boyer of Fort Rlngold, Texas, is home on a furlough from camp. .. .Forrest Danner was operated on for appendicitis Tuesday at the Richmond hospital The Order of Red Men will give a social dance Friday evening, Sept. 12. at Red Men's hall. Music by Pryor's Jazz band of Eaton, Ohio.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driggs had as their guests Sunday the following: George Driggs, James Driggs and Roy Driggs and families from Liberty Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pierson, Mrs. Owen Randen and daughters, Ruth and Mary

Elizabeth. Alonzo Ridenour and family of Liberty, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Bert Eppium of Advance, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Allie Jones, Mrs. Horace Bounce of California W. F. Medsker. department commander of the Indiana G. A. R., is attending the national encampment at Columbus. Ohio George Barrett has taken employment with the Mai Gra Casting company as ship ping clerk. . . Rev. Connor will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening, subjects "The Call of the New World" and "Barriers Between God and Man." Preaching services at the Presbyterian church by Rev. Davis Sunday afternoon at usual time. Rev. Shelby Lee will preach at the Baptist church at 3:0f o'clock Sunday afternoon School

opened Monday morning with a good !

attendance reported, with Frank Paddock, principal and history; W. J Bowden, mathematics and physics: Otis Hill, manual training; Ruth Kellum, French and geography; Marona Johnson, Latin and English; Miss Hill, English; Miss Fenimore, domestic science; Miss Flossie Neff, music. Grades: Miss Elenor Newman, sixth; Miss Marie Bolenbaugh. fifth; Miss Katherine Ktr.ese, fourth; Miss Inez Funk, third: Miss Showalter, second; Miss Eleanor Harper, first Leon Allison has gone to Dayton and is em ployed in the B B Glove factory oi that city. . . .The following officers were elected for the local chautauqua at the Monday night meeting: B F Wissler, president; II. D. Morris, secretary: M. R. Krahl, treasurer; Elbert Huddlesfon, vice president. The association decided to sign a contract with the Lincoln chautauqua for next year.

STIFF NECK, LUMBAGO Aches and Pains of Rheumatism Sometimes Almost Unbearable.

SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS Mrs. A. G. Wells, R. F. D., Rocky Mount, N. C, writes: "I cannot praise Foley Kidney Pills enough for the wonderful benefits I have derived from their use. Please publish this statement as 1 want the people everywhere to know of them." Lame back, sore muscles, puffiness under eyes, and an "always tired" feeling are indications that the kidneys and bladder are not working properly. Foley's Kidney Pills strengthen weak, disordered kidneys and bladder. For tale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv..

There are weather conditions that make rheumatism worse. They are not the same in the cases of all per-

isons. borne victims of tnis disease

suffer more in dry warm weather than in moist cold weather, but all suffer more or less all the time. The cause of rheumatism is an excess of uri?' acid in the blood, affecting the muscles and joints. Hence the blood must have attention for permanent results in the treatment of this disease. Hood's Sarsaparilla has given entire satisfaction in thousands of cases. Do not fail to give it a trial. If a laxative is needed, tnke Hood's r'iltc thor Hnn't rrt'ina A ri -

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

SUITS PRESSED. 50e TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing dons by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main Street. Second Ploor.

CENTERVILLE M. E. CHURCH.

J. B. Conner, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30. Epworth league at 7:00. Evening worship at 7:45. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at S:45. Junior Epworth league, Saturday at 3:00 p. m. Sunday morning subject, "The Sure Foundation." Sunday evening the following program will be rendered: Song, congregation; Invocation, D. B. Medaris; Sloo, Miss Ruth Quackenbush; Scripture reading; Offertory, Edna Johnson; Duet, Mary Dunkle and Edyth Driver; Address, The School an Asset to the Community, by Clara Gould; Morals in the School, by Supt. L. J. Driver; Athletics in the Scchool, by Principal Bell; The Social Life of the School, by Assistant Principal Hessler; Violin solo, Ira Kemp, acccompanist, Edna Johnston: The Value of Education, by J. B. O'Larrlson; Duet, Ruth Commons and Zolda Gould: Song, congregation; Benediction. The above talks are limited to five minutes each. A cordial welcome is extended to all.

Lobsters are said to have a great dread of thunder.

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CINCINNATI SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH ROUND TRIP tpXsOO Includes war tax Leaving Richmond, 7:57 a. m., returning leave Cincinnati, 7:00 p. m. For information inquire Agent. Home telephone 2062.

"Soft Water Washing" saves Your Dainty Blouses The hard washing which is necessary where this hard local water is used, is hard on fine fabrics. The lime and magnesium that make the water hard, form with the soap substances that injure the delicate fibres. In our "soft water laundry" we use only "rain soft" water. Our "Permutit" Water Softening Filter makes this hard local water softer even than rain water "velvet water," some folks call it. This velvet water, with the pure soap we use, makes, a perfect sud3 that cleans without injury. Your dainty blouses will be returned to you beautifully cleansed, soft and sweet and fresh.

Only a trial can convince you of the superiority of "soft water washing." Send z.:z a fine blouse to prove our quality or a trial bundle of laundry work.

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PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS