Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 52, 12 January 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 12, 1920.

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Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I read in your column the letter by R. S. T. on loving. I wish to say in the beginning that I cannot agree with him. First, I do not thing his experience has taught him a very good lesson. Do you suppose he would like to marry a girl who practices what he preaches or would he rather marry one whose love is true and whom he can trust? I do not think the girl he advocates would make a very staunch wife. He says he is a man of experience, but I am afraid his experience has been along one line alone, and perhaps when he goes around a little more he will learn that there are two kinds of girls. Here's hoping he picks his wife from the class which he does not yet know. He says he would not go with a girl more than six times .whom

he could not love. I have lived through a young man's experience and I would not care to go with one six times whom I could love in that way. If 1 were he, I would stay around the

fellows if it is such a trial to be decent around girls. Certainly every girl has the privilege of saying' "stop" but when he learns the rest of his lesson on decency, he will not have to be told to "stop." HAPPILY MARRIED... I am glad to see that you have taken so much interest in the article by R. S. T. I agree with you that the man has much to learn and he probably will agree with us after he has more experience. In reply to the girl signed "A Daily Reader," 1 would suggest that you mind your father. He probably has reasons for not wantirfg you to have

dates so soon. It is considered quite

improper to meet a boy down town instead of at home, unless there is a better reason than tho one you have. You are very young and have plenty of time to have dates. I would advise you to talk to your father on the question and see if you can't come to some agreemnt.

She Married an Average Man

BY ZOE BECKLEY

Jim and I have been to Hammonds Corners together to look over the place and see the house that is to be .our future home, for a time at least. I am so glad we went. I shudder less over the idea than I did at first. It is so with all troubles, I suppose. Troubles are like a road over a hill. At a distance they look perfectly wful ; impossible to climb. When we et right up to them they aren't so iad. And by the time we have reached the top there is quite a decent view ! There is a lot in Athena's rule, "Don't allow anything to be a big trouble. It's all in how you look at it. Nothing is terrible unless you think it is." I'm trying not to think of HamSiionds Corners as a calamity, and now that I've seen it I have a faint hope hat it won't be. " The place is . a mere hamlet, as I

supposed, but pleasanter than I pic

right niche. Jim in a favorable business environment is a strong, capable man. Jim as a square peg in a round hole is an ineffectual nobody, and a grouch to boot. He is one of the type that suceess boosts and adversity crushes. What I am losing in leaving New York will be made up in gain to Jim a .hundredfold. And I am rather proud of Jim. No matter how independent a wife may be, and how capable of earning her own living, ehe wants her husband to beat her in the race. Well, little diary, it's us for Hammonds Corners! But spring is on the

way:

(To be continued.)

Cambridge City. Roll call and annual Feast Friday evening, Jan. 9th was order of, Red and their families. .... .Mrs. Charles Kiense and Mrs. James Murphy of

tared it. with one long, wide "street" I lton left Monday for St. Petersburg.

and beautiful elms. Most of the peo-.

pie are employed In the bridge works that Jim is to manage, and my! bbw deferential they all were to my old Jimlets. Everybody, from Oakes down, seemed tickled to death that he was to boss things. The house we are to live in is not bad. Thank heaven, it is old fashioned, without gingerbread scroll-work all over the porch, or blue and red glass in the front door! Mr. Oakes himself, owner of the works, once lived in it.

bo there is a bath-room and a furnace.

illness of their father, Oliver Beeson

The Helen Hunt club enjoyed a luncheon Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Ferguson, and elected officers for the coming year. President, Mrs. F. J. Scudder; vice president. Miss Alice Bradburg; secretary, Mrs. Willard Petro; treasurer, Mrs. Charles Ferguson; executive committee, Mrs. M. R. Krahl and Miss Rose Griensinger. Victrola music furnished part of the program The following are the officers for the corn-

Miss Francis Walls of Indianapolis Is visiting Miss Dorothy Moore Mr. and Mrs. B. . F. Miller' have re

turned from Dayton where they visit

ed their daughter, Mrs. Fred Clark and family. . ..Madge Mannon gave an

anniversary surprise party Sunday

evening In honor of her mother. . . . James Scott is visiting Indianapolis relatives. .. ..Miss Margaret Swigget cousin of Miss Grace Kiess, came Tuesday from Wyoming Okla.,for a visit. ' ' Stanley Wissler. of New York City, returned to' Earlham after a short visit with - his grand-father, B. F. Wissler.. The Social Union of the M. E. church' will have a thimble party at the home of Mrs. Amos Danner, Tuesday afternoon.- Everybody invited . . Mrs. Will Richardson and daughter, Miss Emily, of Liberty, Mrs. Henry Kutter, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Charleh Wettig, Miss Laura Wettig, Miss Ester Tueckt and Mrs. James Snyder, of Richmond, were Wednesday guests of Mrs. Walter Krone

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weaver, of Bentonville, spent Monday evening in Cambridge The funeral of William Hickman, age 68 years, who died at his home Tuesday, of pneumonia, was held Friday morning at Valley Grove church. Burial there Members of the Christian church will have an old day meeting at the church Sunday. Dinner served after which follows Rev. Conner's sermon Preaching services at the Baptist Church Sunday morning 1030 and Sunday evening,

7:30 by the Rev. Collins, of Newcastle. The Brookville basketball team will play the Cambridge local basketball team this Friday night Mr. and Mrs. George Hormel will soon go to Florida Mrs. Arthur Cornwaithe, who has been ill, is improved The Senior class enjoyed an oyster supper at the home of Miss Madge Mannon Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Frank Parsons, of Richmond, Mr. Tom Hindman, of Toledo. O., visited Mrs. Laura Richer. Thursday and Mrs.

Marv Hindman. in honor of their

mother, Mrs. Hindman, who celebrated her ninety-first birthday anniversary.

The American - Legion Dance, "Kelly Post No. 172" will be given at the-K. of P. hall. Tuesday evening.

.Tanuarv 20th.

lias gone to visit relatives at Rushville.

Miss Mable Morton will visit Mrs. Charles Lyons, of Newcastle, over'Stmday.....Mrs. Ralph Fing is ill... .W. II. Siviggett. of Wyoming, Oklahoma,

left Thursday for his home after a week's visit with his cousin, the Misses Grace and Julia Kiess Mrs. John Close recently visited relatives at Newcastle Rev. Browls, of Kentucky, will preach at the A. M. E. Church this Sunday night.

GOVERNOR INDORSES STATE THRIFT WEEK

Governor Goodrich has issued a proclamation indorsing "National Thrift week," Jan. 17-24, as promoted by the Young Men's Christian Association. The proclamation1 reads: Whereas, National Thrift week of the Young Men's Christian Association January 17-24, 1920, which has the full support of the United States treasury and of the leading financial, commercial and civic and educational organizations throughout the United States, is well designed to promote the prosperity of our citizens and of our communities ; and, Whereas, It behooves every rightminded citizen to take serious thought to lessen foolish extravagance and waste, to abate inflation of credit, to release through intelligent saving and

investment, the ; capital needed to j finance production and employment, to combat unrest and to build up a more

stable, prosperous and truly American population; and.

Whereas, The program of economic

education of National Thrift week 4s

well devised to foster all of these

desirable conditons; now.

Therefore, I, James P. Goodrich, Governor of the state of Indiana, do call upon all officers of this state, the mayors and county officials, the superintendents and teachers of our public schools, and upon each and every citizen, business establishment, industrial plant, trade, civic or other organization and all employes or members thereof, to exert every effort, individually and through their community thrift committees, to make National Thrift week a period of constructive .thought and action and of economic planning for all our people within their several communities.

Mt. Pleasant.' Mr. and Mrs. Garf Stanley and little daughter Mona have gone to Texas to spend the winter with Albert Howe and family Mrs. Pearl Toler has been entertaining her mother, Mrs. Showninw of College Corner, for several, days.. ...Mrs. Hattie Beck has been to very poor health for some time. . . .Joseph Crist and family of Pea Ridge were the guests of Henry Crists Thursday.... Park Moore re ently sold his farm here to Mr. Cameron of near Connersville. The new owner took possession several days go.. ;. Stanley. Gorden, son of Dr.

uKe bis arm one day last

Burris who has been quite sick with measles is slowly improving.... Mrs. Thomas Sutton has been quite ill... Mrs. Grant Stanley . has been ill for some time. . . .Revival meetings are In progress at the Mt. Pleasant church. Everyone is invited to come and hear the fine sermons Mrs. Stanley of Brownsville, is spending the winter months with her daughter, Mrs. John Showalter of Mt. Pleasant.

WEDDED NINETEEN YEARS; FIRST HUBBY APPEARS MARION, Ind., Jan. 12. After living together for more than 19' years,

after havlnc rieon rlulv werirtnii a n-

week whle cranking a car... Mrs. Ada 1 cording to the laws of the state, Alfred

and Alice Wilson have separated, and the husband has filed suit to have the marriage annulled, alleging that William Boyd, Mrs. Wilson's first and legal husband, from whom she was never divorced, has put In an appearance, and through their children the couple has been reunited. ASK WOOD'S PROMOTION. WASHINGTON, Jan. 12 Promotion of Major General Leonard Wood to the rank of lieutenant general, because of his "meritorious services to the government in wars in which tho United States has been a belligerent" was proposed In a bill Introduced by Representative Dyer of Missouri.

BAKER WANTS CHANGES. NEW YORK, Jan. 12 Secretary of War Baker Saturday declared himself for "some radical changes" in the administration of the government, including: the seating: of cabinet mem-

Mrs. Martha Gosnell I Ders either in the senr.te or the house .AlnlfirA. f . TOnehvillo ' - m . : it. - njMNn

oi l r i 1 1; h 1 1 1 1 ti 1 1 v t-. nc w cuiui dd

ing a meeting of "Mothers, Wives and

Sisters," called by the New York League for Political Education.

Tf .m,.ii ho,,o T m harmv tniinS year of Wayne lodge of Odd Fel

eay. I always hated a big place, wifh "Ie ?el; N Cnarles a lot of useless rooms to take care of. tamel, V. G ; B. F Miller correThere is a dear, sweet, picturesque Ponding secretary; Will Judkins, figarden back of the house, with a fun- J"1 "Tw, ,ulv", "f""6.1' ny little green paling fence and a tiny Itreasurer. . ., John William Morton is gate. The caretaker says all sorts of lll-;--The Christian Board of Mission flAnorc oi-o ni.ntoH thDro snma wiiimet at the home of Mrs. RjL. Scott,

mmo ,n nf thpmapivpn in the snrinir-Jan- 5- Devotional period conducted I of the international; organization . and

nihrN t t ,t Tho treo are by Mrs. Scott; Bible study, "A Busy ! other prominent men. TIte Detroit

Lie and beautiful, and a clumD of Sabbath Day;" duet by Mrs. Ralph Symphony orchestra will give aeon-

liiao. hushes is on either side of the '. 1 aeue and Alrs- j0l"i Thurman, en- cert at the convention.

path to the front entrance. There j nia S,uns ..S,nVr" toPlc'

are some fruit trees out back, and a

50 Local Rotations to Attend State Convention At least 50 Rotarians of Richmond will attend the state convention of the organization' to be held in Ft. Wayne on February 11 and 12, says Ed. N. Wilson, secretary of the local club. Names of the Richmond men who will attend will probably be made . public soon. " Representatives from all over the state are expected to attend the convention, and speakers will include Gen

eral John J. Pershing, James.F. Finley,

Japanese quince which will be a mass of vivid pink blossoms in a few weeks. The room I shall take for my own special den and workshop looks into the garden and is full of southeast sunshine. I know I can do lots of Work there. If I cannot continue with my "Correspondence Corner" for the "Messenger," at least I can, and will, Write etories. I may even write a book, whO knows? Athena says any

body who can use plain English and

The Healing of India" by Mrs. John

Scheid; round table, "Facts for the Busy Woman," led by Mrs. Ed Copeland. February' meeting with Mrs. Ed Copeland Mrs. Mary Munte has gone to Connersville to make her home here for the winter with Prof. Sanders and family Miss Dorothy Ronan of Connersville visited relatives in Cambridge this week The high school basketball team will play Brookville team this Friday night

ainenue vvuuams is Dome irom a

is willing to tell the truth about them- rislt with Indianapolis relatives

elves can write an interesting novel! Another thing that helps to reconcile me to a spell of Hammonds Corners is Jim's joy and interest in his tiew undertaking. He continues to be a transformed man. keen, brisk, meager, as he has not been for months. He seems hardly able to wait till the bouse is in condition for us. What a wonderful thing it is to Jind yourself to be fitted into your

MANY ENTER , FOR SHOW. LAFAYETTE, Ind., Jan. 12 Entries

in the corn, meat and apple shows,

which will be made a part of the annual farmers' short course, which

opens at Purdile on Monday, began ar

riving today, and they promise to be

ne of the most successful affairs ever staged in the state. If the weather is favorable, 3,000 persons are expect

ed to register, and arrangements are being pedfected to care for this num

ber at the local hotels and rooming

houses.

MIAMI U. NURSES ARRIVE. j OXFORD, O.. Jan. 12. Two new!

Jnurees have arrived at Miami University, to have charge of the hospital f the institution, succeeding Misses Margaret and Abelene Fox, recently 4-esigned. They are Miss Mabel Haninabery, of South Charleston, and Miss Edna Steinbaugh, of Youngstown. Both saw service in France during the war, the former -being abroad with Base Hospital No. 25 for thirteen months, And the latter with Base Hospital No. 61 for eight months.

D0NT WHIP!

Stop Lashing Your Bowels with Harsh Cathartics but take "Cascarets."

MIAMI DEFEATS KENYON. OXFORD, O.. Jan. 12. Miami Uni- , Versity's basketball team won its opening game of the season Saturday Bight, defeating Kenyon College, of qambier, by a score of 39 to 18. "Over LfiOO witnessed the contest, which was wISl played. Indications are that M i will have the best team this

Si n it nas naa in receni jears

7

(OLD RELIEVER

Uri Mr IT TtAno

-ing

tot

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successful record half a century

IE-TRIED for more than fifty

wears .ana toaay at tne zenitn

jf its popularity 1' When you jf that, you are bound to be

red that Dr. King's New Dis-

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soothes couch-raw throats.

lion-tormented chests, loosens

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ing s is sare tor your com.

mother s com, ior tne ma

id, cough, croup. Leaves no lable after-effects. 60c. and

ttles at your aruggists.

Act Sluggish?

bowels often result in tness and disorders of

H stomach. Make them F should with Dr. King's

fills. Keep the liver ac-

ystem free from waste.

Everyone must occasionally give to the bowels some regular help or else suffer from constipation, bilious attacks, stomach disorders and sick headache. But do not whip the bowels into activity with harsh cathartics. What the liver and bowels need is a gentle and natural tonic, one that can constantly be used without harm. The gentlest liver and bowel tonic is "Cascarets." They put the liver to work and cleanse the colon and bowels of all waste, toxins and poisons without griping they never sicken or inconvenience you like Calomel, Salts, Oil or Purgatives. Twenty-five million boxes of Cascarets are sold each year. They work while you sleep. Cascarets cost so little too. Adv.

PTSHOVELORTWOOFCOAL &RNGSBUSS-TO MAN OR

,B0V0RMISS !H

NAME 'BAYER' MEANS ASPIRIN IS GENUINE

Get relief Without Fear as

Told in "Bayer Package

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be markeed with the

.safety "Bayer Cross." : Then you are

getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians -for over 18 years. Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, 1 Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld. Adv.

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE , i - '

The Facts About Our Jaoeary Sale

Unprecedent business during the month of December had so depleted our stocks that we had little or nothing to offer our patrons as is our usual custom during the month of January. Manufacturers would not sacrifice prices until now, and our buyers report that some are still holding on. We have had four buyers in New York all last week, each scouring the market or the best values obtainable. Our January Sale must produce the greatest bargains of the year. We will not disappoint you. Merchandise thus far received looks wonderful for the money. Dresses made up in new spring modes, Coats that are the last word in style, all fresh and new from the makers hands. Tiese to be sold at our usual January Clearance prices. This will be some bargain feast. Watch the papers for the announcement. ' H. GOLDFINGER

GOAL is a staple article enjoyed by the entire family. No one can get any real joy out of life unless their home "is comfortable. We are joy dispensers. Reputable dealers in high-grade fuel.

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 N. 2nd and A Sts.

Published Statement Trust Company

DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

EDGAR F. HIATT, President EVERETT R. LEMON, Secy.

GEORGE H. EGGEMEYER, Vice-Pres. JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Treas.

Condensed statement of the condition of the Dickinson Trust Company, at Richmond, in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on December 31 1919.

Resources. Loans and Discounts $2,125,030.90 Overdrafts 3,506.85 Bonds and Stocks 426,031.68 Company's Building 50,000.00 Other Real Estate 50,000.00 Advances to Estates and Trusts 39,442.24

j Due from Banks and Trust Companies 372,635.79

i Cash on Hand

Cash Items

95,623.09 27,325.74

Trust Securities 924,894.77

Total resources...

.$4,114,491.06

Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in...$ 200,000.00 Surplus 125,000.00 Undivided Profits net . . 34,654.74 Demand ' Deposits, except banks 1,305,962.89 Savings Deposits, except banks 1,333,912.07 Trust Deposits, except banks 114,530.57 Special Deposits, except banks 6,313.00 Due to Banks and Trust Companies 43,609.80 Trust Investments 924,894.77 Treasurer's Checks 25,613.22

Total liabilities

.$4,114,491.06

State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: I, Jesse A. Wiechman, treasurer of the Dickinson Trust Co., of Richmond, Indiana, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. JESSE A. WIECHMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 12th day of January, 1920. Clementine Overman, 5 . T, Notary Public. My commission expires Feb. 6, 1922.

Hood's Quality Corn and Tomatoes Are Good

THE LABEL HOOD INSURES IT'S GOOD

BECAUSE-

The Label Hood Insures It's Good Why? To obtain quality for Hood Products we can not depend on local crops, but they are grown and packed in many parts of the United States each product in the territory where climatic and soil conditions produce the utmost In perfection.

Most vegetables to be good must reach a certain maturity naturally, and must be picked, prepared and packed on the spot. The delicate flavor and savor of fresh vegetables are lost in shipping to canneries. Sugar corn for example will lose a big percentage of its sweetness and tenderness in a few hours after pulling, as the "milk" quickly hardens. Tomatoes ripened in shipment have a flat, insipid taste, lacking the sparkling zest of the vine-ripened product. Hood's canned corn and tomatoes are "packed on the spot." You can taste the difference.

Hood's Quality Corn

Hood's Quality Tomatoes

Tf)(oJ gfrrugAw CD KPIV

Sweet corn, to be super-excellent, must be "bred up" to a standard. Hood's sugar corn is the result of years of experimentation in seed-corn breeding. Crossing in varieties has resulted in a quality that fairly oozes sweetness. The tender, succulent ears are pulled when the corn is in full "milk," prepared with minute care and cleanliness and "packed on the spot." Only the Hood quality perfectly bred sweet corn is packed under the Hood LabeL Accept no other kind..

Indiana produces the finest tomatoes grown in the world. Packers vie with one another to obtain the cream of the crop. Hood's canneries are located in the counties that produce perfection in tomatoes vivid crimson balls of meaty, zestful goodness. The tomatoes are picked dewwet and the packing i done under the strictest tanitary conditions. The product goes to your table In perfect taste and appetizing excellence. Ask your grocer for Hood's Label tomatoes. A simple test Is a taste.

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TOMATOES

Ask Your Gfoccr for Hood Label Vegetables Use Two Different Owes a Day for Satisfaction and Economy.

Portland, Ind.

THE W. H. HOOD CO. WHOLESALE GROCERS.

Richmond, Ind.