Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 47, 6 January 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 6, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mm. Elizabeth Tfcampsxm

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young man twenty-five years of age. Shortly before I was married I realized I might bo making a mistake, but I allowed the preparations to be completed and the wedding occurred as planned. I consoled myself by believing that maybe it would not be so very disagreeable, but it has been. My wife is not the kind of a woman I want as the mother of my future children and so consequently thero have been none, nor will there ever be. She declares that sho loves mo but frankly, I do not care for her. What is the proper thing for me to do? Shall I continue in this empty relction all the rest of my life, never tasting happiness in its truo sense? I prefer not to force her to divorce me by going out and getting myself in bad. I want to protect my own good reputation as I am ambitious in a profesisonal lino. I do not want to do anything that will trouble by conscience in later life. No doubt this situation has occurred to many others in the great matrimonial gamblo and I would like to know your answer. Is there such a thing as an honorable divorce? I love my dally work and if I could

have a happy homo lifo I would be supremely happy. Is it right that ona should forego tho latter and try to interest onself in the day's work so completely that lovo of home and a little family will bo completely stifled? Is one morally bound -to make the best of a bad go and drag along through life until death shall end it all? PERPLEXED. Selfishness seems to bo the keynote of your letter. Since you did not tell your wife before marriage of your misgiving, it soems to me that you ought to stand by your vows and make the best of tho lifo you wilfully chose. Your wife loves you and that should be enough to bind you to her until death frees you from your bond. Yes, I think there might be Ruch a thing as an hcnorablo dive ; but not in your case. You knew efore you married that you were doing a dishonorable thing and therefore you should be loyal to your choice. Probably if you analyze the matter you will decide that your wife is just as worthy of having children as you are. Of course work r.hould not stifle the yearnings for a happy homo with a dear wife and children.

Armenian Refugees Will Speak at Conference to Be Held Here Wednesday V. G. Beshetoor, an Armenian refugee; Dr. I. N. Yonan of Persia, Moderator of the general assembly of the Persian church; Private Weinberg, recently returned from service on the Turkish front, and Meade Kelsey. state secretary of the national Armenian Relief organization, will be speakers at a conference to be held Wednesday morning at the High school auditorium from 10:00 to 12:15, and nt 12:30 in the Y. M. C. A., where Dr. J. J. Rae will preside as toastmaster at luncheon. The following programs have been announced by the committee, composed of William Dudley Foulke, Howard A. Dill, J. H. Bentley, Dr. J. J. Rae and Mrs. J. S. Hill: 10:00 a. m. Devotions, led by Rev. L. E. Murray: 10:30 a. m. "The Turk as I Know Him," V. G. Beshgetoor; 10:50 a. m. Distributing Relief from Harpoot. Private Weinberg: 11:10 a. m. Present conditions in the Near East, Dr. I. N. Yonan; 11:40 a. m. What we can do and How, Mead A. Kelsey; 12:00 n. Mr. Kelsey will conduct a discussion. Mrs. C. E. Rumpler, of Indianapolis, chairman of the wo

Camden, 0. Mrs. Emll Wlttman of Seven Mile spent Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. A. C. Smith and family. .. .Miss Leola Mitchell is moving to rooms on Main street In the home of W. Klllough As James Catron was going over the hill known at Devil's Backbone, Friday morning, his machine skidded and turned over. The machine was slightly damaged and had to be. brought -to the garage, but Mr. Catron was not hurt.... Mrs. Lola Payne was operated upon Thursday Ray Brosier and wife are the proud parents of a fine boy. Miss Ida Reese will begin teaching at West Sonora, Monday morning Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Stafford spent Thursday with Mrs. Stafford's sister. Mrs. Lou Phares. The Staffords will soon locate in Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fisher gave a reception for their son Marion and his bride Thursday. Dinner was served to about 50 guests. The young people of the neighborhood were entertained in the evening. About 25 were present. Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Fisher will live on a farm near Fairhaven Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Morris attended the reception given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank

Fisher for their son, Marion and wife. Mrs. Fisher Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris To celebrate the close

She Married An Average Man BY ZOB BOCKUBT

men's deDartment of thn atat mm

speak. Field Secretary Brown and of tne shredding season, the friends

others. , ana neignoors of Howard Scott gather12:30 p. m. Luncheon at the Y. M ed at his. home Wednesday evening C. A. Rev. Joseph J Rae, toastmaster. ! and enlyed an oyster supper which

I never realized before what a hard thing It is to be unselfish. How glibly we preach unselfishness, especially applied to married life, prating of 'mutual" concessions" and "noble sac riflces." But, oh, when it comes right home to us wow, how we squirm and fight! It's like the toothache; It just seems as if we couldn't stand it. Even an ear ache would be better, or a backache, or a heartache. Anything else

but wnat we ve goi. c-vrjuuo -problem is easier than ours! Other people's burdens are so much lighter than the one we havel Well, that's how I feel about this Hammond's Corners thing. Since Jim and I have been discussing it I have realized as never before that a truly unselfish person deserves a saintly crown! "Thing what the new contract means to us, Ann," says Jim for the hundredth time. "In a few yearB we will be rich. It's a great chance for me. In six months I'll be drawing as much as my salary in commissions. We'll have ten thousand a ytar, Ann think of it!" "Yes, Jim, I am thinking of it," I say for the hundred and first time. "If If only it didn't mean living at Hammond's Corners." "What do you care We can have a car, and It's only 112 miles from New York. It's only twenty miles or so from Albany. You can run in there for shopping and showt." I looked at Jim. What mor to be sure, could a woman want Jan a chance to go to shops and shows in Albany, and a Ford to go in! "I know, Jim. it isn't beyond the pale of civilization," I try to keep the bitterness out of my voice. "And I'm not complaining. But I'm only human, and can't go into ecstacies over leaving New York and our home here, and ray friends, and my work " I almost choked and had to stop. "Women are queer creatures!" This is one of Jim's stock remarks. He makes it whenever he cannot think

of a good argument. "You're so hard to please, Ann. You egg a fellow on, and when he nearly breaks his neck putting over something big you mourn over it Instead of being happy. You can't have everything exactly made to order, Ann. Bridge works and engineering plants don't usually grow right in New York City." "I don't want to be unreasonable, Jim. But I can't help thinking how fate bestows success with one hand and kills joy with the other." I hadn't meant to say this, exactly, and was instantly sorry. "I see," he said, slowly. "I see. Well if that's how you feel about it, my dear, you had better stay here. I'll go up to Hammond's Corners alone for what is marriage and a home compared with a woman's freedom and pleasure?" My face burned at Jim's scornful tone. I feel entirely in the wrong, and yet my heart is so filled with wretchedness at the thought of going into exile that I cannot be amiable about it. I feel like the old woman made helpless by rheumatism. When pious neighbors told her it was her "cross" and she must bear it cheerfully, she snapped out, "Oh, I'll bear it, but I won't be cheerful." (To be continued.)

I Ohio News Flashes t CINCINNATI Police have found no trace of the auto bandit who robbed Ben Gendelman, dry goods merchant, 730 West Court street, of $ 140 and $50 in Liberty bonds. HAMILTON The assets of the Dollar Savings and Loan company passed the million mark during the past year, according to a report to tho officers. This is an incr?ase of more than 35 per cent in a year. CLEVELAND One hundred and fifty persons were driven from their beds in scanty attire and damage estimated at $20,000 was done by fire which destroyed a restaurant and motion picture house Sunday night. PIQUA James Denman, farmer, residing north of the city, slipped and fell off a load of fodder rnd alighted on his head. His condition is serious, surgeons Eaid. XENIA Carlton Grieve of tho firm A. G. Grieve & Son, stock farmers on the New Jasper pike, paid $1,000 for an eight months old Poland China gilt at the salo which was held by Ralph Howell at Falrviow farm. CLEVELAND Frank Subitnik and wife are in a serious condition in a hospital following an attempt by the woman to burn herself to death, and her husband's action in beating out the flames.

CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip enclose with 6c and mail It to Folev & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago "ill writing your name and address clearly' You will receive in return a trial package containing: Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foleys Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing- cathartic, for constipation, billlousness, headache and sluegish bowels. For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

Responses: Dr. I. N. Yonan, Mr. V. G. Beshgetoor, Private Phillips, or Weinberg, all eye witnesses of conditions

in the Near East.

Among the most unusual stamps in the history of the world are the emergency postage stams printed by the new republic of Esthonia.

REALLY WANT TO BREAK THAT COLD? You lose no time when yon use Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey LOOSEN that hard-packed phlegm. Ease that labored breathing. Allay that distressing inflammation. Get rid of that hoarseness, that constant coughing, that irritating throat-tickle. Freedom from these unpleasant things is what Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey helps promote. And it is safe for anybody from kiddies to grandma. Its ingredients are noted for their healing, antiseptic properties. Thousands of users would never consider a substitute. Economical. A bottle in your medicine cabinet is playing safe. 30c., 60c, $1.20.

POpPl is a Family Medicine Effectively removes accumulated waste matter and puts the liver in healthful action. Good for every member of your family. Mild, pleasant. Po-Do-Laz throuoghly cleanses tha system and regulates tbe bowels. 60 c. Druggists

was given as a treat by J. P. Scott.

About 50 people were present.

MEN AND WOMEN ARE NO OLDER THAN THEY FEEL

One of our leading doctors Bays, 'Everyone, no matter what their age, can be healthy and strong. It is a case of take care of yourself. "For want of Iron and Phosphate you may b9 old at thirty, nervous, thin, weak, and all-in, while at fifty or sixty, with plenty of Iron and Phosphates In your blood, you will feel young, full of life, Tim and energy. "Many a man and woman who ought to feel young are losing out simply because their blood and nerves are starving for want of Phosphated Iron. Lack of Iron and Phosphates makes men and women old long before their time, weak, run-down nervous wrecks. "You will find that the strong, keen, forceful, successful men and healthy, rosy-cheeked, happy women are those whose blood and nerves are charged with Iron. and Phosphates. "Phosphated Iron makes new, rich red blood; renews nerve force and vitality, and increases my patients' strength, and appearance one hundred per cent. Thousands of men and women who were 'all-in have 'come-back' 'with astonishing health, strength and happiness by taking Phosphated Iron". Phosphated Iron is put up in capsules. Do not take inferior pills or tablets. Ask tor Phosphated Iron capsules. For sale by Conkey Drug Co., and leading druggists evrevwhere. Adv.

Belgium was the firs': country in the world to supply its policement with rubbor-heeled boots.

HIS OLD PEORIA FRIENDS DIDN'T RECOGNIZE HIM Johnson Moved Away Seeking Health Gains Thirty Pounds Praises Tanlac William Johnson, who left Peoria. Illinois, a few years ago in search of health, came back to bis old home for a visit, recently, so improved that his friends and relatives hardly knew him on first sight. "A few years ago," said Mr. Johnson, "I moved to Aliens Park, Colorado, my present home, for no other reason than to try and get back my long lost health. I was so completely rundown on account of stomach trouble, disordered kidneys and nervousness that I couldn't do any good at my trade as carpenter. But neither change of climate nor any kind of medicine did me any good and I kept getting worse. I was not only disappointed but badly discouraged, as my stomach got in such a bad fix that I could not eat anything without bloating all up with gas so that I could scarcely breathe. This gas caused ray heart to skip beats and, at times, the pains in my stomach were so severe that I would just lie down on the floor and roll over and over. My stomach was so sour that it burned like fire and I often had such terrible

i sick headaches that I could not get

out of the house for a day or two at a time. My kidneys bothered me constantly and my back couldnt have hurt me much worse if it had been breaking in two. These pains in my back were so intense for a little while at a time that I couldn't move a muscle. I could hardly get any sleep and was just miserable. "Finally, a friend of mine, knowing my dreadful condition, begged me into trying Tanlac. I was so anxious to get well that I was willing to try anything. So I started on Tanlac and in a few days I had an appetite that absolutely surprised me. In a short time I was eating things that I had not dared touch in twelve years, and they did not hurt me. I began sleeping better and could see some improvement every day. So I just stuck right to Tanlac and it has made a new man of me. I ""now have good business in Colorado and am able to look after it because my health is fine. I am thirty pounds heavier than when I began taking Tanlac; haven't an ache nor a pain, and can work as well as I ever could in my life. My stomach is in fine shape. I eat like a mountain lion and one meal tastes as good as another. In fact, I am a well man in every way and I wouldn't give one bottle of Tanlac for all the changes of climate or any kind o medicine you could mention." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite ; in Greensfork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

j. 4. ;, , ,;. ft l fr . ,1.1 rf-V W- war . A

4. jne way to $ Stop a Cough

TUi home-made syrop does the work In a hurry. Easily pre-

naxed. and saves about S3. J.

t '.' You might be surprised to know that the best tliin you can use for a Bevera coujrh, is a remedy which ia easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It's cheap, but for prompt results it beRts anything else you ever tried. Usually stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hours. Tastes pleasant, too children like it and it is pure and good. Tour 2Yj ounces of "Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clarified molasses, honey, or corn 6yrup, instead f sugar pyrup, if desired. Thus vou make a full pint a family supply but costing no more than a small bottle of ready-made cough syrup. And as a rough medicine,' there is really nothing better to be had at any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed membranes that lino the throat and air passages, stops the

annoying tnroao iicsie, loosens iqb phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely. Splendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norwav pine extract, famous for its hcalinjc effect on the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your drupjrist for "2Va ounces of Pinex" with directions . and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co , Ft. Wayne, lad.

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Big January Sale of Ready-to-Wear Continues Read of the Further Reductions See What We Expect to Do for You Wednesday Wonderful Bargains in

Coats, Suits and Sweaters

1 full length Baflue Seal Plush Coat, 55100 value; 7ft (( special J5 I eJeUU 1 rack of extra size, stout sizes, Plush Coats, 49, 51, 53 and 55 sizes, $32.50 to $35.00 values; Q1 Q 7 ft special tpX7 I O

1 full length Plush Coat, Raccoon Shawl Collar, $125 AH value; special plOeUU

1 rack of Ladies' Tailored Suits, black,

blue and odd colors, extraordinary

bargains, $35.00 to $50.00 values; special

$19.75

1 fancy Plush Dolman, Nutria Collar and Cuff, $115 ft A value; special OsjvIvF

All Fur-Trimmed Suits in blue, black and brown greatly reduced.

IS150 g. $951 $65-$68 $40

IS125 g- $75 $75.0Qg$50.00

Table of Ripple Skirt Sweater Coats, with leather belt; black, navy, tan, rose, green and blue; dr7 Kft I $15.00 values, at one-half price OV

L

1 Lot of Odd Sweater Coats to Close at One-Half the Regular Price

These are the biggest Coat and Suit bargains of the season. Women who have waited until now for their winter Coat or Suit will surely find themselves well repaid. Money that has been set aside for that new Coat will buy almost double the value for you in this January sale. COME EARLY WEDNESDAY.

CZZ??? WW.. -

Three Fine Shetland Ponies 1 Omly Om rosy t Faaalty

MB,

Real Live Ponies

W bridW and aaddl with each year, aad par all earrrtag chares as not ts cost

ys aas penny.

Can you fill In tbe blank spaces under the pony you want, and complete tne pony's name? You can do thU If you try. Just write Uncle Joe, and tell him the name of one of the ponies, and he will

tell you how you can get a beautiful Shet

land pony with bridle and saddle, all trained to ride or drive. You will be the proudest one In your neighborhood when you get a real live

Shetland Pony, and you can ret one If

TOU Will. Uncle Joe ha a nonv fnr vmi

so be sure to write quickly, telling him the pony's name. Send 2c In stamps, and he will send you a copy of our popular magazine. Write today so he can tell you all about the ponies, and how you can get one. Address all letters to UNCLE JOE, tht Pony Man, es Popular Bide, Das Maine, Iowa

y MW PMUG CO.

Successors to Ross Drug Co., 712 Main St.

The Store That is Pledged to Keep Drug Prices Down

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COLD REMEDIES 25c Hill's Cascara OOg Quinine C 30c Groves Bromo OQ Quinine muC 60c Vick's Vapo- A Q Rub OC 60c Musterole 48C 50c Mentholatum

KIDNEY REMEDIES $1.20 Swamp AQ n Root 7oC 65c Doan"s Kidney A. Pills HtC 60c De Witt's Kidney Q A Pills 0jtC $1.25 Warne's Safe Q Kidney Remedy OC COUGH SYRUPS 60c Pinex At. for 4yc 25c De Witt's 1H for 17C 50c Drake's 38C $1.20 King's New - f-t Discovery tpJ-sUJ. $1.20 Father John's QQfMedicine iOl

Household REMEDIES 65c Glover's Mange CCQ Cure OcC $1.20 Barker's (( Hirsutus PXsUU 60c Danderine 50C $1.00 Wavenlock HCkn Hair Tonic I aC 75c Wyeth's Sage and (tOg Sulphur Ut3C

TONICS II $1.10 Nuxated nn H Iron OuC O

si.io Miles QKt Nervine UUls $1.00 Peruna 89C $1.15 Wine of Qf Cardui cOL $1.25 Pinkham's Vege- QF. i.v,u j . rTalf .

LINIMENTS Q 70c Sloan's rt Q Liniment Jds

s!.Jacob:s 49c 60c Miller's Antiseptic

$1.25 Absorbine, Q

HAIR PREPARATIONS

15c

... $1.10

19c 21c 89c

20c Bayer's Aspirin $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin 25c Phenolax at 25c Olive Tablets $1.00 Nujol at

$3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk 85c Mellin's Food $1.25 Imperial Granum 75c Mead's Dextrl Maltose $1.00 Horlick's Malted Milk

BABY FOODS

$3.25 .. 65c $1.00

68c 9

79c

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Use our Phone make this your meeting place Stamps at all times MOW MJG CO.

712 Main Street

Phone 1217

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Buehler Bros. Wednesday Special FRESH PORK SAUSAGE (no cereal) , lb. . . 1 8c HAMBURGER, lb. (no cereal) 1 5c FRESH SIDE, lb 28c SLICED FRESH HAM, lb 28c PORK SHOULDER ROAST, lb 24c PURE LARD Four Pounds $1.10 Peas, (limited 1 2 cans) 1 2c CORN (limited 1 2 cans) 1 2c Tomatoes 1 2c Pork and Beans, per can 1 0c Salmon, per can 1 9c Milk, per can 1 4c Red Beans, per can 9c Ketsup 11c Buehler Bros. 7 1 5 Main Street

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