Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 8, 19 November 1919 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 19, 1919.

PAGE FIVE

She Married An Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

I used to think that women who , matters

had husbands, millions, homes and children must be so Inordinately happy that they ought to skip. Jump, sing and laugh every minute, instead of

moving about calmly

people.

I said, none too graciously.

"Well, you wouldn't have objected, would you?" "That has nothing to do with it. Jim. I don't see why you never take

like ordinary j me into your confidence. Whether

It a business, money, partners, a dwell-

It took me a long time to realize i ing place or a visitor, you never think

that the reason they did not live in a

perpetual ferment of' exultation was because they felt no different from oth?r folks. And the reason they felt no different from other folks was because they were used to the wonderful things they had. There was no thrill in them. Kxultation comes from sudden, unexpected Joy These women had so much comfort, protection, wealth, love and leisure that there were no Joys for them to be surprised by. Moreover, they had not the Great Gift. What !s the Great Gift? Why liberty! A complete and fearless freedom, the only thing that enables you to live, rejoice, exult and perpetually sing! These rich women didn't have liberty. They were slaves to convention, appearances, social duties. And often, too, they didn't even have love, or comradeship, or an interest in life. I may be an hysterical old fool. But since I wrote in my diary the

other day that I was going to act free

ly, live my life, not somebody else s.

solve my problems myself, not have some one else solve them for me, and

keep fast hold of my work, I have been happy as a lark. I honestly believe that If Jim sud

denly deserted me, friend 3 forsook

me, and I hadn't a dollar or a place to

sleep, I should laugh with the joy of

complete freedom. I would find work,

even if I had to be some one's housemaid. I would rebuild my life along the lines of liberty. I would let nothing false ond foolish stand in the way of my development. I would be guided by only one rule not to do anything to harm others, or to harm myself. Later. As if to mock at all my fine theories, Jim has just told me he has Invited his mother to come and visit us. The effect upon my spirits was exactly the effect of a pinpoint jabbed into a toy balloon. Pride goes before a fall, they say. Well. I certainly never knew it to fail that If ever I had a particularly joyous spell of what Athena calls "the uplifts," something disagreeable immediately happened. "You don't seem very enthusiastic." commented Jim. when I remained silent at his news. '"I suppose I'm selfish enough to want to be consulted in such little

it necessary to talk it over with me."

"Do you ever discusa with me the

friends you pick up, the work you

undertake or the way you manage your your love affairs?" retorted Jim, in a quiet voice that struck cold truth into my heart. "But you have forced me to it, Jim," I answered, truthfully, but ungenerously. "You have always withheld your confidence from me. I have only lately claimed the right to have interests of my own and manage them indtpenendtly." "In married life," replied Jim, slowly, "one generally has to choose between independence and happiness." (To be continued.)

Many Expected to Hear

Dr. Woodburn's Address

Enthusiastic support has been given I

( Mostly Personal

GREENHOUSE TO BE OPEN. Owing to the illness of Ed. Hollarn, superintendent of Glen Miller Park, the greenhouses were not open last Sunday, however, if the superintendent is able to be out next Sunday the house will be open at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. A large number of Richmond

people visited the park last Sunday to see the chrysanthemums.

STATE OFFICERS HERE Superintendent L. N. Hines of the the Indiana public schools and Miss Belle O'Halr. president of the Indiana Federation of Teachers are to be asked to speak at meetings of the Richmond Federation some tune this winter. Miss Flora Broaddua, local president has announced.

towed into the city, when it ran into a stretch of fresh gravel, causing the machine to turn turtle. McCue was the most seriously hurt. Officials of the Red Cros3 in this

city have just returned from a tour of inspection of the method of securing members during the recent Red Cross roll call and from their observations are more than pleased with the results accomplished in this city.

Only On "BROMO-QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TabJets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 30 cents.

DR. HOLE GOES EAST. Dr. Allen D. Hole, of Earlham College, has gone to New York City to attend a session of the committee in charge of the World Conference on Faith and 'Order, which meets on Thursday. Dr. Hole will attend as chairman of the executive committee of the Five Years' Meeting of Friends. While in New York he will visit the headquarters of the Inter-Churoh World Movement.

TRADE-MARK GIVEN. The Adam H. Bartel company, of Richmond, has been granted a trade mark on overalls, and John Rude, of Liberty, has been a patent on a straw spreader, according to announcement from Washington.

TEEBITS TO ARRIVE. Charles Tebbits. newly appointed

head of the survey department of f

the Forward Movement of the Five , Years Meeting, will arrve in Rich- j mond soon, following several confer-! ences with other members of the j Inter-Church World Movement in New i York City. Mr. Tebbit's headquarters 1 will be in the Central Friends' offices j

on South Eighth street.

BEEDE COMES. GOES. B. Willis Beede, field secretary of

the Five Years Meeting Foreign Mission board arrived in Richmond Wednesday from Fairmount, where he con-1 ducted several missionary conferences ; and left Wednesday afternoon .for'

Carthage, Ind., to participate in some conference work.

NOTED INDIAN COMING.

the Civic's Department, of the Woman's 1 Indian institute, will confer with Miss Club in its presentation of Dr. James ' Rosanna Sims, of the Five Years' Com-

M. Woodburn, of the Indiana University faculty in a lecture on "Present Day Democracy" in the High School auditorium at S o'clock Wednesday night. Dr. Woodburn's appearance is noteworthy because of his national reputation as an authority and writer on questions of government and problems of the day. Dr. Woodburn has added to his fame in Indiana by giving valuable service to the Indiana Historical

mittee on Indian Affairs, on social work among the Indians, in Richmond next week.

TRUSTEES TO MEET. The Earlham college trustees will meet at the college on Monday, November 22.

WORK PERMITS ISSUED Every school superintendent in the fmintv Visa rt-reHviarl Vila ninnrs' wnrir

Commission of which he is a uiember. ! permits, County Superintendent WillThe speaker will begin pronely at ! , jams announced Wednesday. This o clock as he must leave the city im-only effects the larger towns as a pcr. mediately following the address. j mit is not needed for farm or dom?s.

tic labor, said Williams.

News of the Counties

CAMBRIDGE CITY The funeral of George Rohey's was held at the home Tuesday afternoon. Rev McCorraick officiating. Burial at Centrville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Boyd of Atlanta. Ga., Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock of Bellefountaine were here to attend the funeral.

Prayer Meet Schedule

ZIMMERMAN LEAVES William Zimmerman, son of Mayor

W. W. Zimmerman, will leave Friday

, morning to attend Culver Military West Richmond prayer meetings forj Academy Culver, Ind. Dr. ZimmerThursday have been announced as' n nlans thorough course in the

follows:

SUPPOSED GRIMM SLAYER TAKEN WITHOUT FIGHT

CENTRAL! A. Wash.. Nov. 19 Bert Bland, notorious I. W. W. fugitive and suspected slayer of Lieut: Warren O. Grimm, one of the 4 American Legion paraders killed here Armistice day, was taken without a fight late yesterday by Sheriff John Berry and company of deputies. Bland is in the county jail at Cehahalis.

Funeral Arrangements !

. , i . it t f

ai uie nome oi wrs. Aic.uauan, '"(day

ijiaium biren, leauer, .urs. juues; ai the home of Mrs. Frank Clevenger, 224 Randolph street, Mrs. Russell, leader.

academy for his son, he said Wedr.es-

Wayne Odd Fellows Attend State Meeting

Lawrence Handley and Wililam Eversman, of the Oriental encampment, are in Indianapolis at the sessions of the yearly grand encampment of the I. O. O. F. The sessions of the grand encamp-

SHINN PLEADS GUILTY William Shinn, arrestd on charges of assault and battery, came into circuit court late Tuesday afternoon and changed his plea from not guilty to guilty. He was fined $10 and costs. Shinn committed assault and battery on Frank Grimme.

DELEGATES TO RETURN E. F. Murphy, local farm expert. Alpheus Baldwin. Theodore Davis. Earl Crawford, Wayne county de'.e-

ment concluded Tuesday night, while gates to the state farm federation semi-annual meeting of the Grand j meeting, were expected back from !nLodge began Wednesday and will con-1 dianapolis Wednesday e. .ing. The

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. The second number of the lecture course wil'

he held at the school building on Mon day evening, November 24. GREENVILLE, O.. Nov. 19 An attempt to play a joke on a narty of hunters here Monday resulted in Wal ter McCue suffering two broken rib

ana internal injuries wnicn are very painful and which will confine him to his bed for some time. McCue in company with his friends had motored to a woods. While absent from the car some would-be joker loosened the wire connections. The car was being

Harry Holmes & Company Richmond's New Ready-to-Wear Store

elude Thursday. Leslie Allee. was the representative of the Whitewater Lodge. Odd Fellows, to attend the sessions of the Grand lodge. Handley will also be present at the meetings of Grand Lodge.

session meting was held Wednesday and T -sday.

Wettig Ruth Juanita Wettig. infant' daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard ! Wettig, died at Hie home of her parents, S12 South Eighth street, at 1:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. She is survived by her parents and one brother. Virgil Wettig. Funeral services will be held from the home of the parents at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. Friends of the family may call at any time. Comer Funeral services for Henry T. Comer were held from his residence at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Burial in Earlham. ..Morrey Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Morrey were held from the home of ber son at 1:30 o'clock, Wednesday afternoon. Burial in Cam bridge City. The Rev. F. A. Dressel officiated. Raukopf Funeral services for Russel Raukopf will be held in St. Andrew's church at. 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Burial in St. Andrew's cemetery. The Rev. F. A. Roell officiated. Miller Francis Charles Miller, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Miller, died at the home ot his parents, li:;6 North I street, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning from pneumonia. He ; survived by his parents, one sister and one brother. Funeral services will be held at thp home of his parents at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Burial in Earlham. The Rev. Propst will officiat-5 at the services.

Typing to "Jazz" Now, in High School Classes Richmond high school pupils who have tried to practice typing with the aid of a phonograph on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week will tell you it is impossible to lag. Miss Bessie

Sharp, instructor in typewriting, initiated the rythmic system into her beginners' class Tuesday morning. "The system stimulates slow pupils: produces evenness of touch, and is bound to make the pupil use the staccato touch, which is so much to be desired in typewriting," she said. Motion always attracts the rhythmic element in man, and classes in typewriting have in all cases been found to respond to this appeal, it is explained. Pupils are found to gain ! greatly in accuracy, speed and ease, j The phonograph started with the i introduction of a lively military

march. With the first note of the main theme the first letter of the word "try" was struck by every writer Throughout the exercise the accompaniment of the typewriters was almost fascinating. Then a sentence containing only one syllable words of three letters was tried, and it was found that "The boy has the bat" can be written to music just as well as the repetition of one word. Then longer words were attempted.

t STOP CATARRH! OPEN

POOR FARM INSPECTED. The Wayne county poor farm was inspected Wednesday by the county committee of the Indiana board of Charities and Correction. Members of the county committee include: C. B. Beck, chairman; Katherine Calloway Ferguson, secretary, Mrs. James Beeson and Miss Elnora Robinson. DR. DUFFIN ON COMMITTEE In the committee appointed by the

Shriners for hospitality and reception

ried last night a mistake was made in the name of one of the committeemen. The name should have been Dr. Charles E. Duffin of Richmond, instead

of Charles Duffy.

Safe Pills have been the ideal Family Laxative for 40 years a guarantee of reliability. Gentle in action, they are entirely free from injurious drugs, and are intenaed especially

for constipation, biliousness, indigestion, torpid liver or inactivity of the bowels. Your druggist sells them. Winer's Safe eojM C..

IocheUr. N. T.

Sold by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores

Wonderful Coats, Wonderful Suits, Wonderful Dresses Harry Holmes and Company, Richmond's new Ready-to-Wear Store, has just received a consignment of Coats, Suits and Dresses more wonderful in style and workmanship than any shown this season. This is made possible through our connections with the more exclusive designers and manufacturers, all of which favor us with some of their show room models which allow us to present to our customers weeks in advance of most stores, styles not to be obtained elsewhere. COATS COATS Tailored Styles, $25 to S75 Fur Trimmed, $25 to $150 FURS AND FUR COATS $25 to $250 SUITS SUITS Mid-season Models, $35 to $1 00 New Mid-winter Styles, $25 to $75 BLOUSES AND SKIRTS $6 to $25 Harry Holmes and Company

i

MISS WOOD TO SPEAK "R'cf Work Needed in Germany"

! will he the subject of an address to be

delivered by Miss Carolena Wood, a prominent Friends in the Sout'.i

Eighth Street Friends church at 7 : 30 j on Sunday, Nov. 30. Miss Wood was !

a member of the recent Fr. ends' investigative deputation to Germany, of which Miss Jane Addams was also a member.

( .-5-

CJlem Thistlethwaite. Richmond. Ind.

MARNS GETS DIVORCE. James Mams was granted a divorc? from Loxie Marns in circuit court Wednesday. The plaintiff charged abandonment.

NOSTRILS AND HEAD

Says Cream Applied in Nostrils ilelieves Head-Colds at Once.

FACTS ABOUT REPUBLICAN WOMEN'S LUNCHEON Saturday, Nov. 'i'l, one o'clock. WtstiuH Hotel. Luncheon, ST. Women and men invited. Advise F.stli.T Griffin White. Richmond. Indiana, not later than Wednesday. Nov. V.K or Miss Emma IVtfn at the Palladium. Governor Goodrich, with state district and county officials to be present .

Of Utmost Importance Pure, emulsified cod4iver oil is not medicine as many are prone to think of medicine. SCOTT'S EMU LSD is a form of growth-nourishment that is of utmost importance to many children. That most children relish and thrive on

Scott's is a "trutam accepted the world over. Give Scott' to th children and watch them crow strong I

If your nostrils are ciogged and your head is stuffed and you can't breathe freely because of a cold or catarrh, just get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug stcre Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic cream into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head, soothing and healing the inflamed, swollen mucous membrane and you get instant relief. Ah! how good it feels Your nostrils are open, your head i clear, no more hawking, snuffling, blowing; no more headache, dryness or struggling for breath. Ely's Cream Balm is just what sufferers from head colds and catarrh need. It's a delight. Adv.

That's Right; Say I Want Celery King Get a package to-night. It's cheap and you can brew a lot of tea witn one package. Take a cup every other night to regulate your bowels, to purify your blood and make you strong so you can withstand an attack of influenza if it happens to come along this winter. It's one great vegetable laxative, and it won't cost you but a few cents to find it out. Children like it, and there Is nothing better that you can give them when they are ailing. Adv.

X.

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i jif jjj

EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING Get your radiator ready for winter. We repair or rebuild any radiator.

Richmond Battery & Radiator Co.

Cor. Twelfth and Main

Phone 1365

Years Make Prestige

From the first day of the opening of the Jenkins store, the name of Jenkins and Co. has been strengthened by every sale. Diamonds bought from this house bear the reputation of many years of integrity, quality and satisfaction. Your own pleasure and that of those who receive gifts from you

this season will be greatly increased if the name of Jenl appears on the box.

Jenkins & Co,

726 Main Street

tins a

nd C

If your Xmas Gift comes from Jenkins it's sure to please."

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CcoU Bownc. Bloomfieto. M . J. 19-U