Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 77, 10 February 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, FEB. 10, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 18 years of age, but I am usually taken to be older. I am good-looking except for my lips. I am not quite Bix feet tall. j. I work in an office and, dress neatly in heavy clothes. I like to dance, but never have a fellow to take men, and so my mother or girl friends goes. Even then 1 miss several dances, and worst of all, nc one ever asks me to go to supper with him or takes me home, and so' my mother waits and we walk home together . Please tell me why this is and how I can gain some boy's friendship? SOBER FACED GIRL.. Without seeing you it is impossible to say why young men do not like you. I would advise you to have some girl friend tell you what she thinks is the reason. Ask her to be frank and

Bay that you really want to know and

will appreciate her kindness if she tells you. Love is always baffling. It goes where It will and can not be forced. Beauty alone does not attract love, because many very plain women are loved and many beautiful women loveless. Study your friends and try to find out what they consider interesting. If you talk about the things they like and draw them out they will like you. You have called yourself "sober faced" and so it is needless to caution you against giggling.

Dear Mrs. Thompson:. What would

you do if a young man had asked you for steady company and you loved him truly, and then he turned you down? That young man is 25 and I am 22.

Ho bought me a Christmas present and I accepted. A few weeks ago we were at a dance and after; the dance he took me home, but he didn't ask me for a date and only kissed me good-night. Since that time I have not seen him. I know he is not sick, but no one knows why he left me. What shall I do? Shall I write to him or call him - and ask what the trouble is? It is hard to give him up. A RUN DOWN PERSON. Simply accept the truth that the boy no longer cares for you and take

your disappointment in such a way that he and others will not know how much he has hurt you. Do not write. 'His staying away should be explana

tion enough. If the Christmas present was a piece of Jewelry, return it. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 16 years old and am a sophomore in high school. Every Sunday evening there is a young man who either telephones me or comes down and asks to accompany me to church. I do not like him and treat him very coldly and have told him that I will not go with him, but he continues to pay attentVn to me. What shall I do to get rid of him? SWEET SIXTEEN. When he phones or calls, let your mother or father talk to him. If the? say you do not care to go, he will be more likely to understand.

NEW HEARING IS PROBABLE IN SUIT IN PREBLE COUNTY 'j EATON, O., Feb. 10. Unless conditions imposed by the court are agreed to, a new trial will be granted in the damage suit of Ira Duvall against Dr. Elmer A. Curry, of Cincinnati, according to a decision handed down Mon

day by Judge A. C. Risinger. The i aris. Mrs. Albers is a daughter of

She alleges her husband will not live

with her nor support her and their

child. Many Are Married. George L. Terrell, 32, Mlddletown, O., and Miss Minnie Moore, 23, Dixon

township, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Edgar Moore, were married here Mon

day afternoon by Rev. A of the Methodist church.

Other recent marriages are: War-1 en M. Eby, 23, farmer, and Sue M. !

Ray, 22, both of Gratis township, and Fred W. Albers, 38. farmer, Big Lake, Minn., and Margaret Bohn, 33, New

Former British Lawmaker TeUs of Russian Scenes

' ("By Associated Press) i LONDON, Feb. 10. George Lans

bury, former Socialist member, of the

NITTI CABINET MEMBERS ANNOUNCE RETIREMENT (By Associated press) ROME, Feb. 10 At least five members of the NittI cabinet will retire late this month following the return

of the premier from London, according

Hnma . nf Pnmmnna nows nf urhnne . tn the flinmnln ri'Itnlia Mpmhora of

J. Bussard f0Jected trip to Soviet Russia caused i the government who will surrender

their portfolios, the newspaper says.

will be Signor Pantano, minister of

public works, Signor Chizenti, min- j

ister of posts; Lieutenant Albricci,

She Married an Average Man

BT ZOB BECKLHT

chief condition imposed by the court

is that a judgment for $1,261.21, awarded the plaintiff by a Jury be reduced to $300. If settlement at this figure is not reached a new trial will be granted. The suit grew out of an automobile collision here about two years ago, in which Duvall was injured. He claimed the accident was due to Dr. Curry's careless and negligent driving. Duvall sued for a little more than $3,000 and a jury awarded him $1,261.21. Dr.

Curry sought a new trial. I In the same accident Nancy E. Austin, who was riding in the Duvall car, claims she was injured. She is suing Dr. Curry for damages in the sum of $4,036.50. Trial of the case has been set for March 8. Alleging the company advanced him $225, the France Stone company, Lewisburg, is Suing Joe Fisher in common pleas court to recover the amount. While in the employ of the company, Fisher became ill and unable to work and the company claims it advanced him $200 in August, 1916, and $25 in Februry, 1917. Mrs. Crist Asks Divorce. Divorce and custody of children is sought in a suit filed in common pleas court by Jennie Crist against James Crist, to whom she was married in Au-

; gust, 1893. They have seven children,

I t h oir a era a ro naino" frnm A t r. 91 v&ar-a

This little backwater of the world Hammonds Corners reminds me of one of those polished globes which, ect in a garden, reflect the whole landscape in miniature. v In its one street, with its twenty or thirty houses, all the problems of the worlu seem to exi6t. I thought tiny villages were as barren of thrills as a pan of dishwater. But today the village gossip .called upon me and lo! my views are changed. "I thought I'd run around and cheer you up a bit," she said, opening a bag of sewing. (Her name is Pardoe, Mrs. Thomas Quincy Pardoe, born Agatha Green.) "It's so lonely for a Bt ranger coming to the Corners. Though goodness knows there's plenty doin' up here once you get under tho surface a ways."

"Introduce me to the different households, Mrs. Pardoe," I said. "Who lives in that big white house at tho end of the street?" "Oil, that's the old Hammond place the folks the town was named after. Ellas Hammond's wife, Ellen, was a trial, Mis' Salsbery, if ever woman was. I ain't very strong for men myself, for mighty few of 'em's any good, but certainly Ellen Hammond was enough punishment for the worst man going. "Ellen used to cut up broom straws and put them between Elias's sheets nights. And iron red pepper into his fiannel underwear. She never cooked on Sundays, saying 'twas a sin. But I say it was more of a sin to serve the meals she put on the table. "Wei!, anyhow, Elias sorter mozied off with a school teacher from Bancroft, about ten miles from here, and when he died he left his property to her. I don't blame him none. But then I'm broadminded. I don't know which come first, his cavortings or Kllen's persecutions. But I say this: You can go too far in holding a man down. I don't believe in red peDDer

and broom straws, philanderin' or no philanderin'." "Who lives in the Hammond house now?" I asked, really interested. "Oh, the old woman and a poozly daughter that don't know she's a human being, she's that broVbeat. The daughter, Liza, was engaged to a right smart young man twenty-five years ago. but when the old man meandered off and left his property to the school teacher Liza and the old woman decided they was eternally disgraced. Just as if it wasn't their own fault! "So Liza, she broke off with the young man and swore a oath that she would never go out in the villas

htreet again in the daytime. And she didn't. Liza ain't been seen outside th grounds for near a quarter of a century. "I call it fool doings myself. She'd ought to been thankful to the Lord that any young man was willing to marry her. with such a mother into the bargain. Nobody has a right, I say, to mess up the happiness of a third party. If they enjoy being miserable themselves, let 'em be it. But to ruin that, young man's life " "Maybe the young man realizes he made a lucky escape," I sueeested

'Marriage under such circumstances

couldn't be a success. A girl who has no mind of her own and a tyrannous old Jezebel of a mother " "No, you're wrong, Mis' Salsbery. Joel Barrows is single to this day, and as fine a man as you'd care to see. Don't it beat all how good men will fall for fool women? They say he still comes pokin' around to call on Liza twije a week. But Ellen fires him out at 9 o'clock. "I wouldn't be a speck surprised if he went and married Liza when tho old woman dies. Men can't see anything till it's rammed down their throats. Well, I must trot along. Mis' Salsbery. I'll run in tomorrow and introduce you to the little green house with the trellis." (To be continued.)

Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Bohn, and

Mrs. Eby is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ray. Kautz Services Held. Funeral services for Mrs. Caroline Kautb. 69, wife of James Kautz, who died Saturday at her home here, were held this afternoon at her late home. Rev. Thomas Murray of the Universalist church, officiating. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. The husband.

four sons and two daughters survive her.

Given Cigar Stand. Adolph J. Naber, of New Paris, has established a cigar and candy stand in the lobby in the courthouse'. He is blind. Permission to establish the

stand was granted by the county commissioners, which sets a precedent. Three cases have been reassigned by Judge A. C. Risinger for trial in common pleas court: Feb. 12 Wes Werts vs. Samuel Wolf; money and injunction. Feb. 13 State of Ohio vs. Leroy Lyons; assault and battery. Feb. 20 Mary Studebaker vs. Wilbert Studebaker; divorce. Feb. 23. Susan Banks vs. John W. Cook, administrator: money. Feb. 25 Ida Kfnworthy vs. Clara Charles; alienation of affections; $20,000 damages sought. Feb. 27 Curtis Kenworthy vs. Ida Kenworthy; divorce. March 3 Elizabeth Robinson vs. Harry C. Robinson; divorce and alimony.

considerable surprise in official cir

ties here, arrived in Moscow ont Sunsay. In a telegram to the Herald, organ

of the labor party he gives his first minister, of war; Signor Devito. min

impressions of the situation at the ! ister of transport, and Francesco Tedsoviet capital. Ha--declares scenes l esco, minister of finance. It is indioutside the railroad station were sim- j cated that perhaps others will also reilar to those at any terminus in Eng- linquish their posts, land, many men and boys waiting to I The newspaper says that this crisis

transport baggage and passengers in ' in the government will be brought sledges or drosbkies. All classes of '. about by the attitude of Premier Nitti

War Department to Take r Up Breeding of Cattle (By Associated Press) ' WASHINGTON, Feb. 10; The war department, generally associated.. In the public mind with guns, munitions and the implements of warfare, Is going to take up cattle breeding. Through its bureau of insular affairs the department has purchased in Texas 100 Hereford bullsand 20 Hereford heifers for breeding into the stock of Philippine zebu cows. The Herefords will be forwarded soon to the Philippines aboard an army transport for use in the island of Mindanao. The insular affairs bureau considers the livestock industry not only a3 practicable in the Philippines but

people were seen in the streets, he -toward reaching an understanding quite promising, about 48.000 equare

says, and although badly dressed werejftli Jugo-Slavia relative to the Ad

looking remarkably well considering l he privations suffered from hunger,

Kold and sickness.

"The outstanding fact," Mr. Lansbury sas "is that the blockade and civil war have let loose disease and want of every description."

riatic question.

I She seeks custody of the minor chil

. dren. She alleges her husband will

not work to support her and their

children.

Gross neglect is grounds upon whi"

Ethel Marie Petry seeks alimony While the department of labor is in

from Clarence Petry, to whom she 1 vestigating the high cost of living it was married Feb. 1, 1913, in Eaton j ".light take a day off to investigate They have a two-year-old daughter. 'he cost of investigations.

35,000 HOME TO VOTE. BERLIN, Feb. 9. Thirty-five thousand persons -eligible to vote in the plebiscite to be held in the province of Schleswig, on Wednesday are enroute to various cities and towns in that district, according to estimates here.

BALTIMORE BROKERS CAUGHT FOR ALLEGED BONO SWINDLE (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Feb. 10. Ernest J. Lawyer and Lou Cohen, Baltimore brokers

were arrested here early today on !

word from Baltimore that they had been indicted in connection with a $200,000 bond swindle there. The men said they would fight extradition.

Of course Europe needs food. Why, she had to rake and scrape to get the V.oney to buy all of that outlawed American booze.

This Tells You How to Get Benefit of the Best Senna Finest Grade of Egyptian Senna Leaves used in compounding Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.

PROMINENT importers and wholesale dealers in crude drugs and medicinal herbs gathered from all parts of the world do not hesitate to say that the market for the better grades of medicinal herbs, roots, oils, etc., is practically confined to the leading manufacturers of the so-called package medicines, who buy only the very best, and that the manufacturers of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are the largest users of the best grade of Egyptian senna leaves in the world. The potency of n tea brewed from senna leaves to relieve constipation has long been recognized, not only by tho medical profession, but by the public Rcnerally; in fact, senna has been known and used in medicine for more than five centuries. The cheaper grades of Benna, such as are usually sold at retail, have, however, a tendency to gripe and cramp

which makes their use unpopular with most people. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the finest Kgyptian senna is combined with pepsin and other valuable agents, essential oils and pure cane sugar syrup to make an exceptionally valuable tonic-laxative for the relief of constipation and resulting disturbances of tho stomach and bowels. The complete formula is plainly printed in English, French, and Spanish on every package. Thousands who formerly bought an inferior grado of senna leaves now use Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin instead. It is sold in drug stores everywhere. In spite of the fact that Dr. CaU-. uieU's Syrup Pepsin is the largest selling liquid laxative in the world, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many who need its benefits have not yet used it. If you have not, send your name and address for a free trial bottle to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Monticcllo, Illinois,

Hines Placed on State Armenian Relief Body L. N. Hines, state superintendent public instructions, has been added to the Indiana state committee for the Near East Relief campaign in the appeal for aid to 10,000 Armenian orphans, the state quota. Hines will

make the teachers and pupils of the state aquainted with the purpose of

the campaign. Mrs. A. W. Roach, assisting in the drive for the Richmond quota of $10,800, reports a contribution from the Collegiate club. Local churches

will probably make a report on their '

activities on Feb. 22, as a canvass in Sunday schools and churches will be made next Sunday. Final reports will be ready the following Sunday.

GIRL, 16, SHOULD HAVE $40 A WEEK, MOTHER DECLARES NE WYORK, Feb. 10. A girl of sixteen, who formerly could worry along on $30 a week, now needs $40, according to Mrs. Jennie Goldstein, who applied to Surrogate Fowler to have the allowance of her daughter Celia increased to the latter sum.

no. 1

DROPS OF MAGIC! LIFT OUT CORNS

The Army of Constipation Is Growiorj Smaller Every Day

CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS are responsible. Not

only relieve constipa- y tion, but correct I g m fyrrn'C biliousness, sick I Alt I UK 9 headache, in- ntTTLE digestion, sal- A " fiWER

3,V".7r 4 PILLS

fail renewal 1

miles of the archipelago being grass lands.

NONE KNEW SHE

I DYED OLD GARMENTS

'Diamond Dyes" Make All Her Faded, Shabby Apparel Turn New

Don't worry about perfect results. Use "Diamond Dyes." guaranteed to give a new, rich, fadeless color to any fabric, whether it be wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods, dresses, blousps, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells so plainly how to diamond Cye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show you "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Advertisement.

Sore, touchy corns stop hurting, then lift right out with fingers

For a few cents you can get a small bottle of

the magic drug, f reezone, r

recently discovered by a! Cincinnati man. Just ask at any drug , store for a small bottle j

of freezone. Apply a few drops upon a tender, aching corn or callus and inctantlv nil RnrpnPB dis

appears and shortly you I

will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift it off with -the fingers. Just think! Not one bit of pain before applying freezone or afterwards. It doesn't even irritate the surrounding skin. Hard corns, soft corns,

or corns between thej toes, also hardened calluses on botom of feet, ! shrivel up and fall off without hurting a par-1 tide. It is almost magi-!

cal. Ladies! Keep a tiny bottle on the dresser and never let a corn or callus ache twice. Advertisement.

of regular habits tollow. purely vegetable. Small Pill Small Dose Small Prlc DR. CARTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature' great nerve and blood tonic f'ir Anemia, RheHmatlsm, Nervoosness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakneis. Geaalss bisI sear slaaaiara

Suits Cleaned and Pressed $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO 318 Main Phone 1493 Work called for and delivered

nrr

WE REPAIR All makes of Typewriters also BURROUGHS AND WALES ADDING MACHINES DUNING'S 43 N. 8th St.

NEW RUGS

We are showing many new Patterns for Spring

Weiss Furniture Store

Rug

505-513 Main St.

'ilPolish

SPECIAL 32-oz. bottle of this POLISH for only 50c Good for floors, Autos and Furniture

H0LTH0USE 530 Main St.

I G R A N'S

ADIES' SHOP

923 Main We specialize in Stout Sizes

CHOPS WAY INTO HOME, RUNS AWAY WITH CHILD ST. LOUIS, Ma.. Feb. 9 Mrs. Adeline Barway, 24 years of age, who has been separated from her husband, Edward, for four weeks, went to the home of his mother. Mrs. Leona Bar-

way, Friday night at S:30. In his ab

sence, the police say, she chopped out a window in the rear with a hatchet, brushed Mrs. Barway aside, took from its crib her 7 months old son, and escaped

DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in COLD MEDAL

MKT WflOHT

Redman's

OLEOMJ

The world's standard ramady for kidney, livar, bladdar and uric acid troubUa and National Ramady of Holland sines 1696. Tbraa aisas, all druggists. Cuarantaad. Leak for tha aanaa Cold Masai a avary tax aaa accos a iaaitatioa

Oak Grove The Original Margarine

FIREE r

With Every Yotu Boy

5J yi

OOE0 8 YES

We Have It AND At Cut Prices

NOW DRUG CO.

Just a few Steps Off Main Street and High Rents 22 NORTH 9TH Fresh Goods. Quick Service. Low Prices Prominent values at all Times.

Cieam of Nut Vegetable Margarine

OAK Grove Oleomargarine and Cream of Nut Margarine are proving a boon to housewives. These brands excel in flavor, are high in food value, and are most delicious on bread, hot biscuits, cakes and waffles. Use one of these margarines for all table cooking and baking purposes. When you do your marketing be sure to include a pound of one of these delicious spreads. Make your first purchase a trial test the margarine critically. You'll continue to use it because everyone relishes the flavor and excellent quality. GDtffieF Expires (iJsnrcUa UStilh

Every pound package corrains a coupon. Five coupons are good for one pound of oleomargarine. There is noth-. ing to sign no obligations to fulfill. Simply bring in five coupons to any dealer handling Cream of Nut or Oak Grove and get one pound FREE.

Today try a pound of Cream of Nut or Oak Grove. You will like the flavor and freshness and will always want to use them. Be Sure to Save the Coupons and Get Every Sixth Pound FREE.

Distributed by G. WHELAN

31 and 33 S. SIXTH ST.

Wholesale Distributor Phone 1679

RICHMOND, IND.

$100 NUXATED QQ IRON OaC 11.10 MILES' QK NERVINE IDC $1.00 PERUNA, 89C COc SAL AHf IIEPATICA 30c SAL Oia IIEPATICA AiiC $1.25 DRECO ?1 - r for .. tPXaJLtl 60c SWAMP IC ROOT ftOC $1.15 SWAMP QQ ROOT aOl $1.50 scott's yn EMULSION JJL.i0 75c SCOTT'S Rflf EMULSION DDL

3 Oz.

Pine Compound

Syrup of White

25c

60c VICK'S SALVE HOC VICK'S SALVE 60c MUSTEROLE for 30c MUSTEROLE for 60c TURPO for 30c TURPO for 30c GROVES BROMO QUININE 25c HILL'S CASCARA QUININE 50c DRAKE'S CROUP

COc MENTHO- Mf LATUM 4:L

48c 24c 48c 24c 48c 24c 23c 22c 38c

25c MENTHO- fy-t LATUM aC P.'.NE 49c 20c BAYER'S - J ASPIRIN J.OC 60c LISTERINE 43c 30c LISTERINE 9J.f fOl .aaaaasa afcsa'fc 60c LAVORIS 47C 30c LAVORIS 24C 35c ANTIPHLO- QQ GISTINE aSOC GZc ANTIPHLO- KC GISTINE 001 30c FOLEY'S 0f COUGH ftC

ROSS Cold Tablets ...

25c

60c FOLEY.S COUGH 25c LAXA-PIRIN TABLETS 65c CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH 35c TONSILINE for 60c KING'S DISCOVERY 30c KEMP'S BALSAM $1.20 MILKS EMULSION 30c PISO COUGH 35c PAPE'S COLD COMPOUND S5o GLYCOTHYMOLINE 30p GLYCO-THYMOLINE

48c 21c 56c 32c 51c 27c 99c 26c 29c 48c 24c

Cigars, Cigarettes. Snuff, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco

FREE PHONE.

MAKE THIS YOUR MEETING PLACE STAMPS AT ALL TIMES

yes MOW DRUG CO. Just a few Step Off Main and High Rent 22 N. 9th