Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 7, 18 November 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRaM. TUESDAY, NOV. 18, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

D.?ar Sirs Thompson: I know the fellow tbat wrote to you about kc-pin,-,' liis sister In school, for we work at the bame place, lie sure Is one Brand kid. I only wish i were half as good. I am lt and would have gone to school only my father made me quit fchool two years ago and ko to work. One of my fi.sters is going to leave home noon because phe can't have any of the money she earns. They take all 1 earn, too. There are nine of us, and I am next to the oldest. 1 hate my home and my folks too. For 3 weeks I have earned a dollar extra and kept It out of my pay. last pay night I stayed out until midnight taking in the movies and having a good time. When Igot home my father was going to thrash me, but I got away. 1 don't think I need to stand that when I earn over one-fourth of the expenses. He used to lick me real often, but I am nearly big enough to lick him now. I can't have decent clothes or save anything, or even have a good time. My sister will be of age bood, but she says I can't leave until I am 21, and I don't think that Is. fair. Could I enlist In the navy, or would I have to lie about my age? The folks could collect my pay, if I did, couldn't they? Then I would have a chance to travel and see things. I want to get away where 1 never will see my folks again. I would not feel this way if they were good to me. I would rather go miles away and work and go to Bchool nights so that I could get to She Married An

BY ZOE BECKLEY

I am rejoicing in my work! It is. I am almost ready to admit, the one perfectly satisfactory thing in my married life. There were any number of interesting letters today from the "Messenger," of whoso Correspondence Corner I am the able conductor. In solving other people's problems I help solve my own. Judging from the wails sent In by subscribers to the 'Messenger." there is about one happy marriage to fifty "get-alongs-somehow." I notice, too. from these letters that it usually takes the tst of smashing big troubles to prove a man and woman are truly mated. i A3 I look over my diary' it seems full of bickerings. Yet things are not always bad between us by any means. There are fairly long periods when all i3 right between us. Jim's affairs run comfortably. I have my work, my household duties, which I really enjoy, my friendly outings with Athena, and always, always the glory of this great teething city about me. with its thousand interests, its brimming life and hurry, its novelty, its constant change and color. I often wonder if the little spells of happiness are not what make married life so wearing sometimes! If things always went badly, if husbands and wives "were always quarrelsome and unsympathetic, it would be easier to right matters. One is atrociously treated and one runs away. But one cannot go away when one knows the trouble is only temporary. One battles through it somehow and emerges on a calmer sea.and sails until the next storm comes. It cften happens that in the morning I am so unhappy it seems as if I cannot get through the day But by the time I have plunged into work, gotten absorbed in it, finished It, gone WAS GROWING DEAF OF HEAD CATARRH Well Known Richmond Citizen Had Catarrh for Years. Head and Nose Stopped up Every Morning. Had Roaring Noises in Ears. Claims Wonderful Relief From Taking Dreco, the New Remedy, Which is Doing so Much Good Around Here. "It is wonderful how my catarrh has been relieved since I've been taking Dreco." declared Mrs. Ora Lewis, who lives at 221 N. Second St., Richmond, Ind. "For a Ions time I've suffered from this annoying dlpea?. Every morning I'd pot up v illi my head anil nose stepped up and it would be som-..' time befure 1 could j-u't them cleared up. My breath was very offensive and the dripping Kept me hawkini? and clearing my throat all the time. I often had roaring noises in my ears which finally pot so bad that I felt I was KrowiiiK il( af. "My lier was very Inactive which frequently ttave me dizzy spells and headaches. 1 oficn had dull, achim? rains in my back, directly over my kidneys. My muscles ached and my joints were son'. "1 have finished a treatment of Dreco and it is truly a wonderful medicine. I never saw anything go risht to the spot and bring such instant relief. I believe the first dose helped m-. I find every morning that my head is clear as a bell. My nose is no longer filled up. My breath is pure and sweet and the dripping has ceased so that I am not continually clearing my throat. My liver now acts well; no more headaches nor dizziness and my Kidneys seem as strong and recular as ever in my life. I hope every one xho suffers from catarrh in any form md the complications which go with t will try Dreco. for It will do them rood " Dreco is not an experiment. It is a mfe. harmless combination of natural ixtracts and contains no dangerous minerals, acids or salts. It is Nature's medicine and can be taken with safety into the most delicate system Dreco is inexpensive and is now dispensed by modern drug stores almost everywhere. Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at Thistlethwalte'a drug store, 6th and Main Sts. to meet the local public and explain the merits of this great remedy. See him today. Adv.

) he something more than a factory man. ! l'lease tell me what to do. j DAVE F.

Report your case to the Juvenile court. It is absolutely unfair that you should work so hard and reap only unkindness. Do not hesitate to take your trouble to court, because that will better the conditions lor your brothers and Bisters as well as for yourself. The Judge will understand your position and will arrango some way by which you will receive some per cent or benefit of the money you are earning. He will also help your sister. It Is very sad that your heart should be filled with hatred. Try not to let your whole life be embittered by your present unhappy circumstances. Read all you can and try to love the good people around you and in the factory. You would have to get the consent of your parents to enter the navy. They could only demand a part of your pay In case they need It. At your age it would be better for you to get a position that would enable you to attend night schiil. I should like to hear from you again so that I will know whether or not your conditions are improved. A letter from the other boy at the factory would give me pleasure, too,. Give your address when you write again and I will reply with a personal letter, if there is not space in the column. Average Man for a walk, taken tea with At hena or J at one of the great, glittering, hotels ! on Broadway and come back to my cheery little home, perhaps to find1 Jim already there, wito a sheaf or roses or an armful of fruit, things are mended again. Until the next time. That isvhy big troubles are sometimes easier to bear and sooner vanquished than little ones. A great trouble carries with it a sort of opposing force.- The very overwhelrningness of it makes you fight it. And when it is rot possible to be rid of it, you find in your mad rebellion some way of escape. You make a clean cut, and it's over. Not so with petty trials. They take for or m

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are not Dig enouga to periorin a jor operation on. They are too persistent to give you peace. You lust go on standing them, never unbearably miserable, but never happy, until you become a sort of chronic victim, a spiritual invalid lamed by matrimony! I simply won't be it!!! I would rather be a complete matHmnnial fnUnro ncknnwlpdirtT" PI V error and take a fresh start than limp , along through life and make Jim limp j too, by dragging onto him. The pebble in my shoo just now is Eric Sands. Jim would have me ignore it. Just as if one could ignore a pebble in one's shoe! Well, I am not the sort fo woman even to try it. I must move fnly. if I have to kick off my shoes and wa'k alone and with unprotected feet! (To be continued.) Sou; Wheat Late to Avoid Fly, Shows Shelby Test SHELBY VILLE, Ind., Nov. 18 A report on samples of wheat taken from the farm of Thomas Yarling, northeast of Shelbyville. where a Hesis situated, has been made by R. L. sian fly control experimental station Ford, connected with the United States department of entomology. The report shows that wheat drilled in September and early October is badly infested with the fly, while the mid-October wheat is in good condition. The results of the test arc as follows : Wheat drilled September 22, 90 percent Infected; wheat drilled September 2G, 76 percent infected; wheat drilled September 30, 42 percent infected; wheat drilled October 4, 23 percent infected, and wheat drilled October 9 and October 1j shows no damage done by the fly. Normal Turkey Crop, Says Swift Company Review Although rumors have been heard of a scarcity of turkeys, the Swift & Company semi-annual review under date of Nov. 13, says that the croj is about normal. It follows: "In spi'e of fort-casts that a shortage of gobblers would keep turkey off the menu in many homes this Thanksgiving, indications are that the 'crop' is amout normal. Liberal shipments are reported by Oklahoma, Kentucuy, Tennessee and Texas. "Buying for Christmas holiday trade will commence about Nov. 30, as shipments must arrive at eastern destination not later than Dec. 20. all cooking and

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Wcyc Ftlen Fined for Hunting Out of Season Seven men were arrested by J. J. Bravey, of Anderson, deputy state fish and game warden, Sunday, on charges of violating the fur bearing animal law, by hunting before open sea son. "The game wardens all through the state plan an extensive campaign against violators of the laws and against the license-dodgers," said Bravey. The men arrested follow: Stacey Davis, 5 miles southeast of Richmond; Lawrence McCashland, 5 miles south of Richmond; Frank Kuhlman, 5 miles .southeast of Richmond; Walter Short, Boston, and William Miller, we.st of Boston. The men were arraigned before Squire Marsh Monday and fined $5 and costs each, which totaled $18.75 apiece.

Clawson Painting in California; Success Charles H. Clawson, formerly of this city, is attracting much attention at his present home in Modesto, Cal., where he is filling several large commissions for canvases. Clawson, who is well known here as an artist, recently returned from Frace, where he served with the 319 Engineers. Among his portraits, according to a Modesto newspaper, are several Indiana beeches, and other woods scenes. He has also painted a number of sketches of soldier life. Engraving on wood was long known in China, but began in Europe about 1400. Unsightly Hair DcJIIrnel, the original sanitary Hon Id, Im truly a revelation In modem aclraee. It Is Just as efficacious for rento-vtasT coarse, bristly growths ca It Is tor ordinary ones. Only cmsine DeMtrarfo has a money-back ffnarantre la each package. At toilet conn ten In JO. 1 and 2 Li. or by mall from us In plain wrapper on receipt of price. FREE bo'"' wi'h testimonials of hlRhest authorities explains rrhat rintrs hnlr on face, neck and arms, -why ft Increases and how UeMlrarlc devitalizes It. mailed la pin In sealed enrelon rcanest. DcMlraclc. Park Ave. - 12th St., Jlew York. baking recipes use mines

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0 NEWCASTLE, Ind., Nov. 18. More than 200 volunteer workers Monday night received their flr.al instructions before starting the campaign to secure $250,000 for a Y. M. C. A., which opens Tuesday morning, and will last but one week. The announcement of a subscription of $40,000 by Josse French, Sr., president of the Jfau French & Sons Piano Company here, and the gift of a large business block by John H. Hewitt, a wealthy farmer, was made at the meeting. The building ia to be used as an endowment and will bring In an annual income of about 55,000. It Is valued at between $100,000 and $125,000. The donation by Mr. French was without restrictions. WOMAN NAMED TREASURER NEWCASTLE, Ind.. Nov. 18. Mayor George A. Elliott Monday announced the appointment of Mrs. Nettie 'olson as treasurer of the city of Newcastle. Mrs. Colson is the widow of Ewdard A. Colson, city treasurer, who died at his home here Saturday and whose funeral will be held tomorrow She has been the deputy treasurer for the past six years. Her Face Beams with the "Wash day smile." instead of the Wash Day Grouch, in sheer joy and delight at the dazzling, snowy white purity of her white goods. Red Cross Bail Blue will chase "wash-day-blues' Succeed where others fail, and bring the smile of triumph to -very housewife who renVij cares for pure, white, fresh clothes. 5 CENTS. AT ALL GROCERS. Karo instead of -

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