Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 146, 29 April 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

"BACK NUMBER? NOT ME!" SNORTS DOBBIN; MORE OF HIM NOW

Did some one Bay that the horse was a thing of the past? If bo. then kindly call their attention to what some of the best horsemen In the county have to say about the matter. "I have been trading horses for over 30 years," said one well known horse dealer, when approached upon the subject, "and more horses have been Bold In this county this spring than for 20 years. This is caused by the fact that a great shortage, due to the lack of breeding, has made good horses difficult to find." Enormous prices have been paid, and the average horse Is now being sold at the age of two or three, whereas men rarely ever bought them until they were five or six. Probably one of the main reasons for the shortage was the great loss of animals during the world war. x It Is estimated that from August, 1914, to the signing of the armistice, more than one million horses, valued et almost $200,000,000 were exported. Long before the United States entered the war, saddle and draft horses were heavily drawn upon from this country. It is roughly estimated that about 5,000,000,000 of the world's best animals were lost during the conflict. Can't Pay Feed Prices. Now when the horse Is needed so badly by the farmer the price of feed is so high that he cannot afford to buy and keep the animal the year around. The result Is that many farmers want to buy them for the summer's work and sell In the fall so as to avoid the cost of feed for winter. Tractors have been tried. They are very good on the large farm, according to local horsemen, but when it comes to the small farm, the horse is the best. Which is the cheaper, the horse or

the automobile? One of the largest milk dealers in the city believes the horse js, and, has just recently taken off a truck which he has been using for the delivery of wholesale orders. From 1910 until 1919 horses lost In popularity in Wayne county. Reports that have so far come into the office of the tax commissioner show that with an incomplete return, 1920 will show many more homes in the county than were registered in 1919. Many men familiar with both the horse and the automobile, say that horses are coming back because now that much of the first automobile

craze has worn off, men are realizing! the practicability of the horse. Of course there are many places j that a horse will never fill again. Butj there are also many places that a

horse was removed from that he Is being brought back to fill. Truck Damages Roads? Some arguments have been advanced showing that the auto truck must be replaced because of the great damage done to city and county streets and highways. It is true that under the weight of big trucks the best roads made are giving way. This means more money for rebuilding, and consequently a higher tax upon the citizen. This, in addition to the cost of operation and maintenance of large trucks, is the foundation of the assertions that they cannot last. This much is safe to say, however, the horse is here to stay, even if he won't be used for anything other than pulling the stranded autoists from the country mire.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

Misery certainly loves company, as the old saying goes, and Cecil's confession cheered me up a lot. We sat and talked for a long, long time after that and I felt so light-hearted in the end you've no Idea how much so. At about five o'clock we found ourselves laughing heartily at everything. Once Cecil stooped over and kissed away a half-dried tear from my left eyelash, and I liked it. It was so sort of human. Then I told him right there was a point of puzzlement to me, the fact that I liked him to kiss me. not only that but to be truthful, I liked to be kissed by Brlxy and Georgy Porgey and there was no doubt about my being a sinner. How he laughed at this. Shouted. Told me, between bursts, that it was nothing criminal for me to feel that way at all, but it was merely youth, natural youth, etc. Again I felt better. "Seriously, though, Lindsey, "said

r Heart Problems V I

What's in a Name (Copyright)

Dear Mrs. Thompson: There Is a girl in this town who prides herself on taking other girls' fellows. I go with this girl, but would like to drop her without making her angry, as she is my pastor's daughter. She is very pretty and has a way that the boys can't resist. She told me herself that she had promised to marry three boys this summer, but she is just fooling them and they don't know it. I introduced her to my friend and she just talked until I couldn't get in a word. It was annoying and my friend liked her very much. Yesterday my friend and I went to see this girl and she pointed out another girl and told how she was fooling a young man and said that she would not do such a thing. My friend did not know any better and he liker her just that much more. He asked her about having a date with her. He is only in town once a month and I want him myself. I try not to be jealous, but I can't help it. I don't see why she can't let my friend alone when she has so many more. She laughs and makes fun of him after he leaves. Should I tell my friend how she does? She is very deceitful. BROWN EYES. You will lose the young man if you warn him against the other girl. Let him find out her faults himself. She cannot deceive people indefinitely. Perhaps you will lose his friendship, but there will be less danger if you keep your silence. It looks as if jealousy has made you judge the girl too harshly. Above all things be honest with yourself and do

not deceive yourself into thinking she j

is unworthy In ways which she really is not. A popular girl is often misjudged. If you want to drop her, be friendly when you meet, but do not seek her company. You will be accused of jealousy if you do drop her.

he, "do you think that you are doing the right thing in allowing yourself to become engaged when you feel this way and when you realize that you are being cheated of your birthright to Bee the world and meet and be friendly with other men? It is something for you to weigh carefully for your own sake as well as Jack's. Maybe if you had lived a little longer and had a chance to try your wings these problems would never have cropped up at all. An engaged girl should and usually has the feeling that she has at last found the one man in the world for her and all that sort of thing; she has no doubts, no regrets, hence my question." Thereupon I explained to him that I knew that I loved Jack and would be intensely miserable if he were, to go out of my life, but I also felt like

experiencing a great many events and emotions before settling down to a regulated suburban life as a wife. "That proves my point to a T," said Cecil. "You love Jack, but you do not want to be tied just yet. Therefore, I say that you are making a false move if you marry before you really feel that your one desire is to to settle with him, for him, and to be happy in your choice." We argued backwards and forwards, which was just what I needed, and came to no conclusion after all. But I do know now that my cold-blooded cousin Is very human and has suffered, still suffers, and is not critical of me at all, only sympathetic. He say3 that he is going west and hopes to marry some big, breezy, honest and openminded girl who will understand him perfectly and not try to force her opinions upon ifim, nor curtail his liberty in any way. "And there are women like that, little cousin of mine," he said softly; "lots of them. It's up to me to find them and then pick out the one who is waiting to share my love and life with no reservations or misunderstandings. There can be no true happiness without love and understanding. The one is as important to a lasting happiness as the other. Be sure that you and Jack understand each other, as well as being attracted by love for each other before you take the leap or you will both have cause to regret the day you were married. Sounds queer, all this coming from me, but I have been through my bad hour and I've won. Do you likewise." Dear old Cecil. (To be continued.)

BURNING P i eOBN purnNa "jfP vnfP

TENDERNESS , X.llll Y

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I rr corn' 7W

Nine Bakeries are Condemned Special attention was given to inspections of bakeries by the" food and drug division of the state board of health during March, according to the monthly report of I. L. Miller, state food and drug commissioner. As a result of the work of inspectors nine bakeries were condemned for violation of the state law requiring the labeling of all bread showing the weight and name of bakery where produced. There were 1,183 food handling establishments inspected during the month and one dairy, one restaurant, one meat market and two slaughter houses were condemned.

DYES HER GARMENTS BUT NONE CAN TELL

DEEP

CALLOUS

ODOROUS

SWEATING

SORE BUNION

END YOUR FOOT MISERY

Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns) All drug Stores. 35c Medco Co Dayton.Ohio

IRMA Irma Is one of the many feminine names derived from Teutonic mythology. Its evolution is somewhat involved, and it cannot be definitely determined when or how its final form which comes to us as Irma, was reached. It is evidently the Anglicization of a patently Teutonic form. Curiously enough it signifies "public peace." .Tracing Irma back to its mythological origin, it is revealed that the third son of Mannus was said to be Er, a deity worshipped as Irman or Ermin. The evolution of this word through German nomenclature, is irrelevant here, but the curious fact remains that

its feminine form appears in the Teutonic language as Herminie, not Irmin. ic or Irma, as one might suppose. In Italy, however, the name Ermelinda arose and named a saintly virgin of the Sixth century. Spain had al

ready received Irmin, and had proceed-

ed to give it various interpretations, until a certain Hermenburga was discovered among the royal princesses. This lady was offered in marriage to a Frank king, but the honor was declined. Ermesinda was the name of the lady who carried the blue blood of the Balten to the line of Alfonso. Her name meant public dignity. Southey, in his famous poem, calls her Hermesind. The Anglo-Saxon version was Ermatrude and Irmagarde or Ermengarde. The latter form is frequent in Germany today. The beryl, is Irma's talismanic stone. It is said to make its wearer amiable and 'unconquerable, and to awaken love in married people. Friday is Irma's lucky day and 2 her lucky number.

C CHILDREN m should not be "dosed"

for colds annlv the fifciFV

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VICR'S VAP0RU1

I

Woman's Club Re-Beets Officers were re-elected at a meeting of the Woman's club Wednesday afternoon. The president holds office for two years. Officers who were reelected were Mrs. Frederick Ba'rtel, first vice president; Mrs. George Eggemeyer, second vice president; Mrs. Samuel Fred, treasurer; Mrs. Frank Druitt, recording secretary; Miss Mary A. Stubbs, corresponding secretary, and Miss Margaret Starr, registrar. Reports were read.

COULD NOT BECIX TO TELX AIA "I could not tell you all the benefits I had from the use of Foley's Honey; and Tar." writes Miss Rose Florke, 209 Hawkins AVe.. N. Braddock. Pa. "I had a cold In my chest and fearing It would cause pneumonia I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and it wa not lonsr till I felt relieved. I hope others suffering from severe colds will try it." Many such letters have been written about this time-tried, reliable family medicine for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough. Kor sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St Advertise raent .

FORD Delivery Car For Sale Enclosed Body, Good Condition Bargain, at

"Diamond Dyes" Turn Faded, Shabby Apparel into New

Don't worry aDout 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, blouses, stockings, skirts, children's coats, feathers, draperies, coverings. The Direction Book with each package tells go plainly how to diamond dye over any color that you can not make a mistake. To match any material, have druggist show jou "Diamond Dye" Color Card. Advertisement.

No two Alike and All go for $5.00 See Kielhorn's Millinery Announcement on page 4

(Political Advertisement)

WATCH TONER He's The Winner

t American Legion V

Nine thousand posts of the American Legion in every state and territorial possession of 1 he United States will unite in a ' push" for new members to bp held May 17 to 22. it was announced at national headquarters of the legion esterday. Latest returns from posts eho'w that 1,500.000 former service men and women now belong to the legion. National officials believe that the membership campaign will bring in at least 1,000.000 new members, or more than a majority of all who served. The "push" was decided on by Franklin D'Olier. national commander, in response to requests from posts in all parts of the country. He characterizes the campaign as "The legion's first fight for itself." The legion is now less ,..ian 15 months old. It has been estimated that more than ",000 persons have joined the organization every day since its inception. The state campaign for membership, which is now being conducted by L. Russell Newgent. departmental adjutant, will close with the national campaign in a final effort to reach the 'oal of 325 posts organized in Indiana. This week four new posts" and 10 women's auxiliaries of the legion have been chartered, making a total of 28S posts and auxiliaries for Indiana. Fifty additional posts are reported as being

Graduation Day

calls for photographs. Scores of young people will graduate in the next few weeks. Of course you will each want pictures. Appointments now.

PHOTOS

722 MAIN 5T RiCHMOMX 1MB

1 The Correct Inter pre- j

tation of our Best j Music fi

For the Thin and Bloodless!

The thin and bloodless, with pale cheeks, white lips and frail angular physique, of this community have been much interested in the reports of physicians and others concerning the effectiveness of the treatment for increasing the red and white corpuscles of the blood, thus adding color and weight with its accompanying vigor to the depleted system. A gain of from 10 to 30 pounds is not at all unusual where the treatment is regularly used for several months, while the color improves almost from the beginning. Most good apothecaries supply it in th form of three-grain hyponuclane tablets, put up in sealed packets with directions for home use. Its action aids essimilation and absorption of the food eaten very promptly. Advertisement.

3 is found in Q. R. S. 1 I Music Rolls I Come in and hear the new May numbers, and you wilWind selections exactly to your liking. I I We carry a large stock of the word rolls, and I the Story Rolls at all time, thus affording the customer a large number to select from. The Starr Piano Co. : J 93 1 -35 Main St. Sllll!;ili!l!i!lli;ill!!lii;:iii

3Qm to get rid of ihem

Skin specialists are tracing rewer and fewer troubles to the blood. They say more often, skin blemishes can be traced to the bacteria and parasites that are carried into the pores of the skin with dust, soot and grime. To clear your skin of blemishes caused by this insidious and persistent enemy, use regularly the following special treatment. Just before retiring, wash in your usual way with warm water and Woodbury's Facial Soap; then dry your face. Now dip the tips of your fingers in warm water and rub them on the cake of Woodbury's until they are covered with a heavy cream-like lather. Cover each blemish with a thick coat of this soap cream and leave it on for

ten minutes. Rinse very carefully with clear, hot water; then with cold. In addition to this special treatment, use Woodbury's regularly in your daily toilet. This will make your skin firm and active. It will help the new skin to resist the frequent cause of blemishes. Before long your complexion will take on a new clearness and freshness. Get a cake of Woodbury's Facial Soap and begin tonight the treatment your skin needs. You will find Woodbury's on sale at any drug store or toilet goods counter in the United States or Canada. A 25 cent cake will last a month or six weeks. The Andrew Jergens Company, Cincinnati, New York and Perth, Ontario. .

FESLER for Governor Wayne County Republicans Should Vote for Him Next Tuesday

A Few Words, to You, Mr. Voter: There are many reasons why Wayne County Voters identified with the Republican party should give their support to J. W. Fesler. one of the three candidates for Governor of Indiana. He is the only Republican candidate who has made himself clear on the issues. His speech in the Coliseum ten days ago was a clean-cut, decisive presentation of the problems confronting the people and the remedies therefor. His criticism of present conditions is of a constructive kind not destructive. There can be no question of his ability. There can be no question of his strength as a candidate if nominated. He deserving of the vote of every Republican in Wayne county and in every other part of the State who really gives him the consideration that the selection of a candidate for Governor should have.

MR. FESLER AND THE TAX LAW Just now Wayne county taxpayers who have just cause to find fault with the manner in which the new tax law has been administered. a,-e interested in Its proposed changes for the better. Here is what Fesler stands pledged for: He believes that the present Tax law of Indiana is fundamentally sound, but he stands against the usurpation of power on the part of the State Eoard of Tax Commissioners, under the guise of public necessity. He believes that the taxpayer should have a right to be heard, and thaf. such hearing should not depend upon the pleasure or the uncertain courtesy of a taxing of?. -ial. He believes that the local officials and the taxpayers should have the right to determine their community's needs, and to provide for same without the unwarranted interference or domination of the State Tax Board. He believes in the equality of assessments without subjecting the taxpayer to an inquisitorial statement of his family affairs. OTHER THINGS HE STANDS FOR He believes that the rural boy or girl is en'itled to educational opportunities equal to tbos of the city boy or girl, and to that end believes that the rural teacher must have an opportunity equal to that of the city teacher. He believes that immediate steps should b taken to secure to the public school teachers of Indiana adequate salaries. He stands for a full, fair and equal participation in the affairs of government by the women. He stands for a compre :;ive blue sky law. He stands for the gospel of patriotism as an antidote for unrest. He stands for a World's War Memorial worthy of the State of Indiana and worthy of the gret cause for w-.'.oh the American soldiers fougLt and now propose to live.

FesWs Record as a Man, as a Lawyer, as a Republican, Commend Him

Vote for J.W. FESLER For GOVERNOR OF INDIANA

"Fesler's Right"

J.W. FESLER . for Governor 100 American and a Real Republican. Born, Morgantown, Indiana, 18C4. Son of Col. J. R. Fesler of 27th Ind. Vol. Pres. Harrison First Voters' Club, 1888. Secretary Marion County Republican Committee, 1892. Chairman 7th Congressional District, 1894-98; 1914-20 Volunteer U. S. Navy, Spanish-American War. Trustee Indiana Univ. Since 1902. President Indianapolis Bar Association, 1916. Law Associate of President Benjamin Harrison. An Able Lawyerwith Righteous Ideals. 25 Years' Loyal Service to Country and Party. Clean Record Not Subject to Attack. No Man's Collar Around His Neck. Free To Serve AH the People. An Aggressive Campaigner A Winner. And Indiana Must Go Republican. "The Folks are For Fesler" Republican Primary May 4, 1920