Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 215, 19 July 1920 — Page 5

The Diary of an

By Phyllis Soaie start, I'll say! Wow! Just to tMnk back on It, from the secure depths of my rose-colored chalse-longe makes the 6hlvers go up and down my back. First of all we skimmed along the lop of the water; that was charming, and all that the heart and courage of a perfect lady could wish for but that's not the whole of the flightFirst thing you know, and all unthinking, for I had just felt the sparkling spray of the Delaware dashing up Into my face, I looked down at my ide, and Words fail me, but that ;omfortable old Delaware was miles elow me! We had risen into the air Jrtthout my noticing it, strange as that nay seem. The breath seemed to leave my ambitious young body at the thought and sight of same. Here I hung suspended in mid-air, with nothing but a flimsy little seat and the brains of one mancreature between me and a cold death in that river below. Frightened as I was, I was Just professional enough to take a pretty good look at everything below me. That placid river now looked like a long and sullen snake, with here and there a spot of color on Its surface. It seemed cruel and treacherous, and awaiting my young body! Yes, I died ten deaths right there, and awful ones; saw the plane dashed a-top of a passing ship; saw myself floating, bruised and lifeless on its untroubled waters, and Lord knows what I did not see and imagine! That's how I am mide, I reckon. At this point Raymond ascended still Ligber, and the gaze into eternity hundreds of feet below miles it seemed to me was just too much for me. The vind was a million miles an hour, and I could hardly draw my breath, but 'as so hopping outraged that I screimed this annoyance to Raymond. D'd he hear me? He did not. Nay, the fatuous one cast a glance in my direction once or twice smilingly, despite my open mouth and bulging eyes. H did not get me at all. Thought I was having the time of my life and ail that! Finally he did see a light, and that as because I threw ray hands before my terrified face, in a so-help-me-Lord sort of way, and I heard him shout something to me. Of course I did not hear it, but I did with all my remaining strength point wildly down to where terra firma, more rapdily disappearing than ever, winked up at me from below. How I longed for the old earth now! I resolved to never kick again whenever I had to walk too far on same dear old earth, believe me. Raymond flew on a while longer, believing no doubt, that I would get over this first fright, which I did to a certain extent, for as we flew down the river towards Wilmington such a joyful feeling of exholaration came over me as never before. Here, up iu the ir near the heavens, one was veritarly free the elements make one qufce giddy, by the way. 7 peeked down again, and this time wis delighted at the sight of the small vllages and ribbon like river now nere specks it appeared. We flew jound and round and to my astonishnent Raymond began to twist about and in an alarming way. However, by this time I was acclimated and merely thought, well death up here is no worse than death from a distance of five hundred feet, after all! After a while we flew back to Essington, and it was really beautiful. Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 20 years old and work. For some reason I am different from the rest of my family. I am ambitious to have an attractive home and pretty clothes. My mother has no taste at all in arranging things. She has ugly pictures and portraits in the living room which nearly drive me wild. I have told her that people no longer hang enlarged photographs in their living rooms, but she says she doesn't care whether they do or not, tilie expects to. My mother, father and sisters make fun of the clothes I wear. They call mo the lady and think it is terrible because I spend so much of my time away from work sewing and lroninpr. What do you think I ought to do, accept the situation and cea.e to care about nice things, or should I leave home? Both my mother and father say that if home is not good enough for me they are willing T should leave. PRIDE. To be lovablf Is far more important than to be up-to-date and well-dressed. Association makes the pictures your mnthrr hnnsrs n her living room "dear to hor. Therefore you r-hmild let her have her own way and adorn her home as hor Judgment ays it should be. Some day you will havo a home of your own and then you can exercise your tasto to your heart's content. Pictures alone cannot make a home ugly or beautiful: it is ihe spirit of the people living in the home which means most. I am sure than little would be said about your way of dressing if you took an interest, in the clothes your mother and sisters wear not a domineering: Interest, of course. Make little articles of clothing for the others, and, when a sister is going somewhere, offer to press her dress or to be of service to her. Do not leave home until you have tried different methods to be hnppy in your home. Remember that each must make sncrlfices to the other so that there will bo harmony. r Children. fsP; Like GrapeNus The flavor appeals and the food ouilds. Needs No Sugar Give the youngsters Grape-Nuts at least , once each day. There's a Reason

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Engaged Girl Phillips When we Anally hit the silvery waters again and the spray dashed up into my face, I was quite sorry that the Journey was over. (To be continued.) What's in a Name (Copyright) VIOLA The practically unique occurrence of an old Latin word as a modern feminine name, without change of spelling of significance is evidenced in Viola. It is one of the few names which' has not undergone a lengthy process of evolution rrom some root in a dead language. It has not even submitted to revival but has passed down through the centuries as the Latin word for "violet" and will remain a feminine proper name signifying violet to the end of time. There are many Instances of the use of Violet In England and Scotland. There is the equivalent Yolande in France and also Violetta, a name borne by Eva Maria Veigel, the. young daneuse who became the wife of David Garrick. But in Italy, where the Viola arose, there is no record of its having been used as a proper name. The common opinion of etymologists seems to be that it w&. a fanciful name imported from Italy by Shakespeare and bestowed upon one of his heroines in "Twelfth Night". But however it may be, the Viola who loved 'Orsino endeared the name in English hearts and it has continued with great popularity ever since the time of Shakespeare. The amethyst is the talismanic gem assigned to Viola. It promises her success in love and freedom from vexation. Friday is her lucky day and Z her lucky number. News of the Counties NEW PARIS. O. A party of young people motored to Barr's Lake near Greenville, Sunday, and picnicked for the day. Those who enjoyed the trip were: Misses Evelyn Aker. Carrie Haler, Helen Sawyer, Gertrude Bice and Maude Watts of Richmond, Messrs Russel Aker, Lowell Aker, Raymond Sauers, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smallenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Aker. Mrs. Retta Bogan, Mrs. Alice Young, Mrs. Abbie Shinkle and Mrs. Minnie Wilcox were hostesses of the Presbyterian Thimble club, held in the church parlors and on the lawn on Thursday afternoon. The afternoon was spent socially and a delightful luncheon was served to near seventy members and guests. Rev. R. E. Dunaway assisted in the installation services at the Presbyterian church of Eaton Wednesday cve-v'-r-r. bv which Rev. Charles T. Irvir was made pastor of that church Douglas Lawder and Amos Flee:i:'. spent Saturday in Columbus, O The Christian Social circle will meet next Wednesday on the lawn at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer. Mrs. Edgar Reinheimer, Mrs. Charles Baker, Mrs. L. B. Cranor and Miss Nell McNlel will entertain Douglas Lawder will leave Aug. 1 to take a trip to be given by the navy department to reserves. This trip starts from Portsmouth, N. H., and takes in all the main Atlantic ports, the canal and Pacific ports, ending at Mare Island, California, and lasting for at least two months. During the trip the men will wear their naval attire and receive their new pay allowances. Lauder is succeeded by Fred Brandenburg at the Pennslvania station. NEW GARDEN For the pleasure ol Miss Esther Cook, who sails for London. July 31, at attend the Friends' Peace conference, a farewell reception in the form of a surprise party was given Friday evening by the members of the church. Following an evening spent in a social way, refreshments were served. To show their apprc ciation of Miss Cook as pastor, a purse and a locket containing the names of the 75 present were given her. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond, Mrs. Clarkson Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Macy and daughter, Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Burg and family, of Hollans burg; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hoover and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Collins, Mr and Mrs. Luther Leibold and family. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Collins and daughter, Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. Will Taylor and son Clarence; Mr. and Mrs. Alta Elleman and daughter. Naomi, Mrs. Ruth Wooters, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Scantland and son, Malcom Cecil, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Chenoweth, Mrs. Melvina Bailey, Oscar Bailey and family, Ruth, Pessy and Blanche Williams, Ruth and Forest Harter, Harold Brinkely,, and Esther and Luella Bailey. LEWISBUURG, Ohio A. A. Maysilles of Dayton, superintendent of thr i Montgomery county schools, and car j didate for the Democratic nominatio for representative in congress froi the Third district, comprising tl: counties of Preble, Montgomery an Butler, will speak here next Saturda. evening. Mr. Maysilles brobably wil not arrive before 9 o'clock as he will Leaving Cleveland on the Great and Most Costly bteamer MON DAY, I U L Y 56

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

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Left to right, above: Miss Helen Grimes and Miss Mary Stewart. Below: Miss Edith Strauss and Miss Florence M. Rohr. The fight being made on the high cost of living by Attorney General Palmer is to be carried aggressively into all sections of the country. Miss Edith Strauss, head of the woman's division of the department of justice, is sending women speakers to many of the large cities. Miss Helen Grimes of Pennsylvania will tour the middle western states; Miss Florence M. Rohr will carry the fight to New England and the south, while Miss Mary Stewart of Ohio will take the states west of the Mississippi as her territory.

make an address at Verona before coming to Lewisburg. His candidacy icsubject to the Democratic primary, August 10. He was reared in Clav township, east of Lewisburg. andi is well known here. According to census report 1,103 persons reside in the village of Lewisburg. This makes Lewisburg the second largest town in the county. Other census returns for the county are as ! ,ft"nws: West Alexander. 994; New! Paris, 907; Camden, 904; Eaton, 3,210 j . i-..u.o, u. i-uuoral services1 v rre held on Monday, July 12, at Pleasant Hill for Mrs. Anna Coblentz, 87 years old, who died at the home of her son, Frank Coblentz, having been afflicted from the ills attending old age for the past several months. Burial was made in Spring Lawn cemetery i at New Paris. She is survived by two sons, Frank, with whom she lived, and Charles, of Dayton Funeral serv-: ices were hold for Samuel Roberts at the United Brethren Church, at Picas-! ant Hill, on Thursday afternoon, fol-! This Is Better Than Laxatives One NR Tablet Each Night For A Week Will Correct Your Constipation and Make Constant Dosing Unnecessary. Try It. Toor digestion and assimilation mean a poorly nourished body and low vitality. Poor elimination means clogged bowels, fermentation, putrefaction and the formation of poisonous pases which are absorbed by the blood and carried through the body. The result is weakness, headaches, dizziness, coated tongue, Inactive liver, bilious attacks, loss of energy, nervousness, poor appetite, impoverished blood, sallow complexion, pimples, skin disease, and often times serious illness. Ordinary laxatives, purg'eg and cathartics salts, oils, calomel and the like may relievo for a few hours, but real, lasting benefit can only come through, use of medicine that tones up and strengthens he digestive as Well as the- eilminatlve organs. Get a 25c box of Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and take one tablet eacli night for a wek. Belief will follow the very first dose, but a few days will elapse Jjefore you feel and realise the fullest benefit. When you get straightened out and feel just riijht again you need not take medicine every day an occasional NR Tablet will then keep your system In good condition and you will always feel your best. Remember, keeping well is easier and cheaper tnn getting well. Nature's Remedy (7K Tablets) are Bold, guaranteed and rxxnjiit;nded by your druEeisi. (jitrn i-,..iiaitt!. HicnuiouU. iau. Ship "SEEANDBEE," the largest on Inland waters ot the World 26 9 p. HI. (Eau Standard) 6 $f.48

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lowed by burial in Spring Lawn Cemetery at New Paris. He is survived by one son, Roy Roberts, residing near New Paris, and two daughters. Miss Faye Roberts, with whom he lived near New Paris, and Mrs. Opal Kuth, of Dayton Miss Lova Sparklin, of Greenville, O., and Rolla Brandon, principal of the high school Tnsisfupon liiavinithe odip&althicfc JERSEY Commkes madefctlie JER5 CY CEREAL FCODCG Cearn the n Jersey Difference BATHING SUITS For Men, Women and Children VIGRAN 617 MAIN STREET 00 Saved on your TAILORED SUIT If ordered now from GRAHAM TAILOR 532 MAIN And -Trust The good all around ready mixed Paint $3.30 per gallon All Colors and White Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St H. C. Shaw, Mgr. Buy a GOOD WATCH Convenient Terms

IND MONDAY, JULY 19, 1920.

here, were married In their newly furnished home on Cherry street, Sunday afternoon. Rev. Bennett, of New Madison, grand-father of the bride, performed the marriage ceremony. BETHEL, Ind. An all-day picnic was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Guy Anderson. The affair was in honor of Francis Curtis, who has been in California for three years. Those enjoying the picnic were Mrs. E. L. Baldwin and eon Denzil of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunt of Hammond, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Hunt of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Baldwin and daughter Mildred of Muncie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor of Fountain City, O. C. Hunt and family of Whitewater, Dr. and Mrs. Geo. Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Morrison Pyle, Donald Baynes and family, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Curtis of Whitewater, and Francis Curtis of California. WOMAN HORRIBLY INJURED WHEN AUTO WRECKS BUGGY SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 19. Mrs. Richard DeMott, of Boggstown, lost the sight of her left eye and is suffering from other injuries received when a small auto truck driven by Berthel Marsh, garage owner of Boggstown, and traveling at a high rate of speed, crashed Into the buggy in which Mrs. DeMott, her husband. daughter and Fred West of Boggstown, were riding. Mr. West suffered a broken rib in the accident and Mr. DeMott and daughter were cut and bruised. Mrs. DeMott's face was horribly mu tilated. Her left eye was town from its socket and the broken cheek bone protruded. She was also badly injured about the chest and abdomen. IS YOUR PERSONAL APPEARANCE ALL THAT IT SHOULD BE? There is no reason wby every woman should not look her best the cost is slight when compared with the Increased charm. With hair properly dressed and nails manicured, you are at home In any company. We do hair coloring with the famous Beau Monde Treatment It not only gives your hair a natural lu-stre, but strengthens the hair roots. MISS M. E. STEELE 40' Second National Bank Building Fv rs: 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday evenings until 8 p. m. Sunday 9 to 1 by appointment. Phone 2499. Take elevator to fourth floor. Dr. J. A. Thompson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 Wonder Feed for all live tfJO CA stock, per cwt. J)0tlU OMERG. WHELAN - THE FEED MAN 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

! ASSUMING THERE IS S1 QyjL nothing more you . need for summer excepting possibly a blouse or a skirt, come to us for these. No need is so small but that we give it Inri the same importance and consideration we Sroiv iWfi do the larger items. It is the little things jLsJ&i that contribute to a perfect ensemble. WHsn We will consider it a privilege to serve you. , I RICHMOND'S DA YLI Q HT TO R E

LAUUREN HILLIGOSS DEAD. SHELBYVILLE. Ind. .July 19. Lauren HilligOBS, 54 years old, well known among coal dealers of Indiana and Ohio, died suddenly of apoplexy at his home here Saturday night. He was stricken as he was walking from one

room of his home to another. He was born in Rush county was a director in the Shelby National bank and the Security na.. . . ... If your skin itches just use" Ttr trial tree write Dept. 7-R. Reekiol. lUUimore, Md. NOTICE to PUBLIC My dental office will be closed until July 27th, during the time I am on my vacation. DR. J. A. EUDALY 715 Main St DAYTON ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 426 Main Phono 1809 PLEASE NOTICE My dental office will be closed the month of August. Dr. E. J. DYKEMAN.

PAGE FIVE

PULLS BULL MOOSE VOTES. WASHINGTON, July 19. After running through an accumulation of more than 2,500 congratulatory letters and telegrams. Franklin D. Roosevelt, Democratic vice presidential nominee, announced that more than a third ol them were from progressive Republic cans, pledging their support of the Democratic presidential ticket. Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching instantly. Uniess the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of ec!tmj. rash, or similar tormenting Skin or scalp eruption, even when other treatments have given little reiief. Physicians prescribe Resinol extensively. Sold by ail druggists. TT ING'S XV LASSY XXU.LO $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN. CANDIES Fresh Stock Always "Phil" Zuttermeister Now at 1103 Main ICF Buy ice the Suerior VVayIf the man on your route has not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. Lt. Reinheinier, Prop. Phone 3121 Cor. N. W. Third and Chestnut John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G St. Phon 1828

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Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. COAL BUILDERS' SUPPUES Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A SU.

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