Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 95, 2 March 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1920.

PAGE NINE

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am losing Interest In school and do not get my lessons and I do not even study them. I am getting behind and If I don't get my lessons I cannot finish the eighth grade this year. There Is on boy whom I would like to have as a friend, but he Is not going to school. Please tell me what to do about my school work. I wish to be with my class as I used to be. . ANXIOUS ABOUT SCHOOL. You are throwing away future happiness when you neglect your school work. A girl who has little schooling is not wanted In the business world for positions that pay a living wage. Such a girl cannot choose her friends; she is limited to peoplfe who like herself, lack ambition. Many girls who ere forced by necessity to leave school at an early age, study ajid improve their minds in leisure moments, and of course they advance. You must decide now whether or not you want to be ignorant. Set aside a time every night to study

rnd then concentrate on your school work. Will power Is all that is needed. You can get back to your former position in the class and graduate if you will. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a married woman and although my husband is three years my senier he does not seem like a man to me. He does not take the responsibilities of a man. I am working and when I started to work we made an agreement that I nay all the outside bills and he pay the rent, light and fuel bills. I have made evry payment when it was due,

but he is still back on all of his. He doesn't work steady. He was laid oh a little while ago from one place he worked. He said they were all out of the work he does, but I know It was because he Is so unsteady. He is working now, but he was off over a week from an Injury he received while at work. There isn't any fuel in the house

and he depends on me to see that there is. I do not begrudge him the time off for his Injury, but if he had been steady he would have had enough ahead for a rainy day. It isn't the thought of the money I have to give him, but of assuming his responsibilities. I do not want to leave him, but I do so want him to be some one I can lean .on rather than that he should lean on me. I get so tired of being both the man and the woman. We have one child. RESPONSIBLE. You must never pay your husband's bills. If he realized that he would have to get the fuel on credit because you would not pay for it, he would do so, and later would stay at work because of pressing necessity. You must be as hard as iron in your refusal to meet his obligations. The fact that you are working and managing your end so well makes him lean on you. Do not be his prop and he will have to stand alone. The next time he lays off, do so too, if possible. Tell him that unless he works steadily

you will give up your position. It is

asking too much that you should care for the housework and child and earn the living, too.

She Married an Average Man

BT ZOE BKCKLEY

"Now ask your- questions," smiled the doctor of the twilight sleep sanitarium when we had finished our tour of his house, seen what our own amazed eyes the mother of a ten-hour-old baby looking as well as if she had just come from a walk in her garden and heard from her own lips that she remembered nothing whatever of the baby's coming. "Isn't it dangerous?" was the question that had been on my lips for an hour. "I've read that scopolaminmorphine had 6uch bad effects," said I. "You are right; it has," said the doctor, "when it is used in the wrong proportions or in Inexperienced hands." "Never otherwise?" I asked eagerly. "Never otherwise," he said. "I never used it until over 5,000 successful cases had been treated at the Frieburg hospital, in Germany." "And you studied there yourself?" "For a year, yes. I used the exact formula of Drs. Kroenig and Gauss, who discovered what we call twilight sleep. They have employed it for about twelve years. The secret lies in just two things continuous study and observation of each individual patient, and the utmost nicety in regulating the proportions of the drugs." , "If .- it is- always safe when - used properly, why isn't it given oftener?" "Because it requires the utmost care and the constant attendance of a physician who has long experience and ex pert knowledge." replied the doctor. Other methods of producing partial or entire painlessness have also been brought forward, and some women prefer these." "Can every woman take this twilight eleep" asked John. "Under normal conditions over 80 per cent of women take it successfully," was the reply. "That means there is a small percentage where the arrival of the baby is so rapid that there is not time for the drugs to have effect, or where there is some organic trouble that Interferes with its working. In a few cases the sleep is only partial: that is, partial memory remains." "What do you mean, partial mem

ory?" Jim asked, getting more interested every minute. "The real twilight sleep," said the doctor, "is a state of clouded consciousness in which there is instant forgetfulness of present events. It is called painless because no memory of pain remains for a moment after it is experienced. It simply does not register upon the brain." "Is that the reason Mrs. Blank is so recovered, able to sit up and eat breakfast though her baby is but eight or ten hours old?" I asked, still marveling. "Yes. A woman who had passed through the usual pain and strain of conscious birth would be unable to move about for many hours and would be $. bed two or three weeks. Mrs. Blank will be up tomorrow for a short while after having some simple exercises, and will have meals in the dining room in from two to four days. In h week she can go driving. Ia nine days she can return home." We all looked at one another; Athena with a triumphant what-did-I-tell-you expression, Jim with a strange, dawning reverence toward

the man who could produce these wonders, I with a sense of Joyous fearlessness I cannot describe. It Is settled that I am to trust myself and Jimmie, Junior, to this doctor who has devoted years to the mitigation of that frightful ordeal which too many physicians have dismissed as "a natural process," and therefore not worth deep study. With my courage and vigor I go back to settle our affairs, dismantle the house and end our brief existance in Hammonds Corners. If I feel a momentary sadness at breaking up the little home that has, after all, meant much to us, I resolutely tell myself that nothing can be built without the destruction of something else. We close a chapter only to reopen another. (To be continued.)

Suburban News

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mr. Coleheir and daughter, of Connersville, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driggs, Thursday. They were former Cambridge residents. They had a sale Saturday and will move from Connersville to Indianapolis. Robert Rult, of Connersville was also a. Tliursday guest A large crowd attended the farewell social given by the members of the Presbyterian Church to Rev. Davis, of Richmond, pastor of Presbyterian Cambridge City church, Thursday night. A good social time was enjoyed with a musical program of Victrola music, solos and piano solos and nice refreshments served. Rev. Davis preached his farewell sermon Sunday afternoon. Rev. Davis has accepted a charge in Hartford City Prayer meeting of the Baptist will be held Thursday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Oldham Mrs. Charles Routh and daughter, Miss Gertrude, leturned home from Florida, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Spitler, of Flora, Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Driggs Mrs. Harry Morris, who has been ill is improved. ....The Presbyetrian Guild will meet with Mrs. George Stombaugh, Wednesday afternoon instead of with Mrs. Glenn Cooley, who is ill David Wissler, of Newcastle, visited M. L. Young and family, Sunday The Baptist Woman's Union will meet with Mrs. Charles Marson Wednesday afternoon.

Dr. Kimberlin to Address Wayne Medics at Dinner Dr. A. C. Kimberlin, of Indianapolis, will address the members of the Wayne County Medical Society at a dinner meeting in the Y. M. C. A. at f,:i5 p. iu., Wednesday. Dr. Kimberlin is well known here, having appeared before the medical organization several times. Following the main talk of the evening, an informal discussion of the present conditions from medical men's standpoint, will be held.

HOLD MUNICIPAL RECEPTION SAVANNAH. Ga., March 2 Mrs. Georgia Nathans, SaVannaah's oldest citizen has been invited by Mayor Stewart, to hold a reception in the city halLMarch 10, the 100th anniversary of her birth. . She accepted. Mrs. Nathans' family has been identified with the city since its settement.

HE COULDN'T STRAIGHTEN VP rarman. Mavfield. Ky.. writes:

CVIy back used to hurt me at times and 3 could not get straight for half an t ,-.-! Pnliv TCidnev Pills and

Jiave not had the trouble since. I cannot eav enough for them and their jcreat work." Foley Kidney Pills help The kidneys do their work in ridding the svstem of the poisonous waste matter that causes so many aches and pains. For sale by A G. Luken & Co. Advertise; ,ent.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind Ed Ball Is spending a few days with his mother, Mrs. Mary Roberts Wilfred Griffith of this place was the guest of his brother and family of Kentucky last week-end. .Mr. and Mrs. Art Ballanger recently returned from their trip to Panama. . . Among those who enjoyed annual feast at Grant Watkins were: James Tompson, Allen Franklin. George Duke, Frank Reynolds, Kenneth Duke, Clarence Duke, Chester Franklin, Walter Renner, Warren

BELIEVES UNION OF PHONE GIRLS WILL AID SERVICE

Miss Teresa Sullivan. Miss Teresa Sullivan, vice president of the Boston Telephone Operators' Union, is now in New York as the leader of fifty field workers who will try to organize the New York operators. She believes that the union will help to obtain better service for phone patrons. She is against strikes as a means of settling wage questions for the operators.

Meadows, Ray Stewart, Arthur Ballanger. Winifred Piche, Master Wesley Pearce, John Moyer, Bill McNutt and Moody Lamb, of Webster. All enjoyed a fine dinner and a general

good time.... Miss Marjory Holllngsworth entertained some friends at her home here Tuesday night, they were: Miss Willis Kelley, Mfss Francis Martin, Miss Lucille Kuth, Miss Ruth Smith, Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong. Refreshments were served. . .Mr. Fred Reynolds and Benny French spent Sunday with Mr. Reynolds mother here Merton Caley and family were the guests of Mrs. Rosie Newman Sunday. CLARK'S STATION. Ohio Mrs. Louetta Bollinger and family, and Hazel, Bert and Roy Clark attended a euchre party at the home of Ben Peden, at Palestine Tuesday night... Perry McGriff done some repair work on William Stump's wind pump last Wednesday Handy and Chalmer Riegle assisted William Edgar strip tobacco last Thursday Ed Clark and Dorla Metzcar were in Greenville Saturday Raymond Brinley and mother were in Nashville several days last week taking care of John Brinley and family, who have been quite sick with the flu Bert Clark and Raymond Brinley of this place, were initiated in the order of Red Men last Friday night, in Greenville Mrs. William Wilt is about recovered from an attack of the measles Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ross of Greenville spent Sunday with William Wilt and family.

SWIFT WORSE THAN

CZAR, SAYS REDFIELD NEW YORK, March 2 The sovite government of Russia, under its code of labor laws recently published, has Imposed upon labor a state of tyranny and serfdom without parallel in the. history of the last century, according to an analysis of the code made public by William C. Redfield, president of the American-Russian Chamber of Commerce, and former secretary of

commerce. Ostensibly, Mr. Redfield declared, publication of the code is a form of propoganda, but careful reading will be sufficient to disillusion American working-men that the government is a workingman's government. "In the first place," Mr. Redfeld's statement said, "all citizens of sovite Russia between 16 and 50 who are not incapacitated by injury or Illness are subject to compulsory labor. All la borers are divided into categories by the authorities and are subject to wage scales and labor conditions laid down by them. Every laborer must carry a labor booklet, which is like a passport. In it must be entered every payment he receives, the hours he works or is absent, the group and catagory to which he has been assigned by the valuation commission and every other detail of his life and activity. Cannot Change Jobs "A wage earner is not permitted to change from one job to another except by permission duly certified by the labor authorities, under whom he becomes virtually an industrial serf bound to his job. If a man wishes to quit work, he must secure a certificate from the bureau of medical experts proving his disability, and whether it is temporary or permanent. "Leaves of absence may be granted by agreement between the management of enterprises and workingmen's committee, but a wage earner shall not be allowed to work for renumeratlon during his leave of absence."

No American workmen would submit for a moment to such a tyrannical and oppressive system, and a reading of the code shows clearly how far the autocracy of Moscow has gone in the direction of reaction and destruction of the liberty and right of the individual."

U. OF PENN SIGNS FOOTBALL WIZARD OF GEORGIA TECH

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Fewer Criminals, Bat For Worse, Than When State Was Wet, Says C. Carr Criminals arrested iu Wayne county since April 1,'1918, are far worse to handle than those arrested when the country was wet, according to Sheriff Carr Tuesday. "The average person in the county

j jail since the state went dry is a real I criminal," said Carr. "A man who is I arrested for committing a felony is.

as a rule, a naraenea criminal, mis type do all they can to make the life of a turnkey miserable. They try to break Jail, something that rarely happened when everything was wet. "When we had whisky there were always several local men in jail for intoxication, who would get wise to a proposed attempt to break Jail, or something similiar, and tip the author-

Old Soldiers Exempt From Taxes, Must Give Assessor Property Figures, is Ruling Old soldiers, veterans of Civil and Mexican wars, who believe it is not necessary for them to give the value of their property to the assessor, are wrong, said a taxing official Tuesday. "If old soldiers want to be credited with the $1,000 exemption on their taxable property, to which they are entitled, they must hand in their full assessment to the assessors, said the official. Ater turning in property value in full they must file their pension exemption certificates with the county auditor. The deduction will be made by the auditor alter the certificate is filed," he said.

Universal Training Asked By National Education Men (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 2 Educators in conference here today with War Department officials will submit recommendations for the adaption of the reserve officers training corps to a system of universal military training. The shortage of army officers was given as one of the main difficulties in the administration of the training corps and legislation for increasing the number for college work from 400 to 1,000 was approved. The reserve officers training corps Is now represented in 253 educational institutions, it was announced, with an enrollment of 114,000 students.

GEN. BLISS COMMANDS HOME. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 2 Assignment of General Tasner II. Bliss, as governor of the United Soldiers' home here, effective April SO, to succeed Lieutenant General S. B. M. Young, has been approved by Secretary Baker. It is the custom it was said at the war department to assign the senior retired officer to this duty.

John W. Heisman. John W. Heisman, the man who put Georgia Tech in the football hall of fame with the powerful teams he turned out, has been snatched from the southern institution by the University of Pennsylvania. He has signed a fat three-year contract to coac the Penn eleven.

itles off. . ' i . - "Three attempts have' been. tnadfi to' break the county Jail since the state went dry. All of these attempts were made by criminals . whowere sentenced to the state penal farm, and were confined until a deputy5 was able to take them to the prison. There was only one attempt of this sort made when the county was wet during my term of office." said the sheriff.

Best Way to Wash the Hair

TO ELECT JAP DIET (By .Associated Press) HONOLULU T. H.. March 2 An election of members to the House of Representatives of the Japanese diet will be held in May, it was announced today according to a special cable despatch to Nippu Jijl, Japanese language newspapers here from Toklo correspondent. A special session of the diet will be held in July to give further consideration to the suffrage question, the despatch said.

We find you can bring out the beauty of the hair to its very best advantage by washing it with canthrox. It makes a very simple, inexpensive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and Bcalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leaving a wonderfully clean, wholesome feeling. After its use you will

find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appearance, and is always bright, soft and fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arranging it becomes a pleasure. Just use a tcaspoonful of canthrox, which you can get from any good druggist's, dissolve it in a cup of hot water: this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Advertisement.

In

Our

Boys' Department

Brim full of the kind of togs that youngsters like. The spring suits are here sturdy, snappy ones that will wear like iron. Bring the little fellow in you can buy his clothes on your account.

HIRSCH'S 15-17 N. 9TH ST. R. E. BREWER, Mgr.

POSLAM'S BALM ENDS ITCHING SOOTHES SKIN

For eczema you must have an efficient, competent remedy to see true results. Poslam is so good for skin troubles that you can make no mistake in trying it first and for all. Apply right on the places that burn, itch and harrass; they will be pacified, soothed, cooled. Poslam offers quality to each ounce that cannot be equalled by pounds of Inefficiency. For every form of eruption on the skin, pimples, scalp-scale, rashes, blemishes, burns, itching feet. Sold everywhere. For free sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 243 West 47th St., New York City. Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, brightens, beautifies complexions. Advertisement. "

ONE POUND

"RECRUITS' SAILING" POSTPONED (By Assofiated Press) NEW YORK, March 2 The "sailing" of the battleship Recruit frmn Union square has been postponed until March 13. Erected on the Greet Meadow during the war days at considerable expense, the dry land battleship drew thousands of recruits into that branch of the service. A permit for its erection expired 3-esterday and an rxtention of time was alowed by the park department.

NATIONAL BICYCLES ELMER S. SMITH The Wheel Man 426 Main Phone 1808

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CASE TRACTORS 9,000 Case dealers and 31 branch houses in the country. A mark of CASE qualify and superiority. WM. H. DYNES

Centerville, Indiana

Phone 75-B

FREE

Cream of Nut Margarine A pure, rich vegetable produet. The cream of nut butter.

Oak Grove Margarine The original margarine goven meat inspected.

City Cream Makers Get Clean Bill of Health

Ice-cream manuactunjrg of Richmond received a clean bill of health in the report of a state inspector who was here last . eek, said City Dairy Inspector Edwards, Tuesday. Peter Adams led, with a mark of 14.6. Other grades are: H. C. Anderson, 9.8; H. D. Bavender. 10.2; Bender, 9; H. L. Hoover, 12.8: Charles G. Price. 10; H. D. Robinson, 10.8. The passing mark is eight.

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SHE JUST DYES EVERYTHING NEW

DR. GR0SVEIV0R City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th St.

"Diamond Dyes" Save Shabby, f Old, Faded Apparel

Keep The System Clean And You'll Be Healthy Elimination helps to avoid colds, headaches and epidemics

ANYONE who has watched himself knows there is nothing so important to health and comfort as regular daily elimination. Half of the minor illnesses of life are due to neglect of this. The five million men who -were in our army know the importance the doctor attached to this function. By all means try to regulate yourself by intelligent diet and exercise, but when these fail you will need a laxative, one as near to nature in it action as skill can make it. In the opinion of many thousands of good Americans such a one is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, which is a combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin. It acts promptly, gently and without griping and will with certainty regulate any tendency to con

stipation that you may have. Take it when you feel drowsy, dizzy or bilious, when you feel a cold or a fever coming on, when there is an epidemic, when you have eaten anything about which you are in doubt. It is at such times that you need to be free of poisons and of fermenting foods. You can buy Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at any drug store. Thousands of families have it constantly in the house against emergencies. In spite of the fact that Dr. Caldwell'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 botde to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 511 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.

DR. CALDWELL'S SYISUP PEPS OKI THE PERFECT LAXATIVE

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

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 13S9 20 S. 12th St.

Offer Good Until March 15th VOU now have an opportunity for using Oak Grove and Cream of Nut Margarine coupons to get free pound packages. Save the Coupons Every pound package contains a coupon. Five coupons are good for one pound of margarine. There is nothing 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. Take advantage of this liberal offer while it lasts Remember no coupons accepted after above date. For All Tastes Those who prefer the animal product find Oak Grove tasty and delicious. Cream of Nut delights those who prefer the vegetable product. These brands excel in flavor, are high in food value, and are delicious on bread, hot biscuits, cakes and waffles. FRIEDMAN MFG. CO., Chicago

Distributed by OMER G. WHELAN Wholesale Distributor 31 and 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

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OUR CARMELS Are made from Sugar, Eggs and Cream None purer THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main

TRACY'S Coffee is fresh roasted daily

Watch for our MARCH SPECIALS As they appear in The Palladium Weiss Furniture Store 605-513 Main St.

WEDNESDAY SALE OF SILK DRESSES $14.95 SEE WINDOW

fJtt MAJN St

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Taeflac

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15 Gross

Tamilac

Arrived!

Our Allotment for 15 Days Through the Indiana Distributor HAVE YOU GOT YOUR BOTTLE THE GREATEST SALE OF ANY TONIC ON THE MARKET TODAY QUIIGILEY IBMDS.

EXCLUSIVE AGENTS

REMEMBER, ANYTHING IN THE DRUG LINE YOU CAN GET IT AT QUIGLEY'S IN RICHMOND

16,000,000 Bottles In Five Years.

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