Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 239, 17 August 1920 — Page 5

'THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, AUG. 17, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

The Diary of an Engaged Girl 1 By PhyilUi PhHHtw f

Sunday, and our last night on board. Have finished packing my suitcase, and can now rest for a moment before turning in. We passed the Scilly islands this evening, and had a most wonderful sunset. The distant shores looked very peaceful, and it was even exciting to see a lighthouse again. I shall be really sorry to leave this comfortable ship, even though I am impatient to go on and se new things; have had such a thoroughly happy time here. Arline and I exchanged addresses before separating this evening, as we felt sure that there would be too much of a flurry in the morning to do so. We have to get up pretty early, for we are due at Southampton at eight o'clock. Aunt Cecilia must have written fifty letters to her lover since she came on board; she was having a hard time petting enough stamps for them all. We had planned to stop off at Salisbury, andsee old Stonehenge, before going on to London, but have changed our minds and go direct to the big city as soon as we land. The boat is chugging along very quietly, and more slowly now, as I write, and everyone has gone to rest; so you can imagine

that it is peaceful. Had a little excitement this afternoon, when one of the passengers ' caught a man and woman in her cabin calmly going through her bags! It was hushed up, of course, but I imagine that the couple will be attended to as soon as we land. It made me quite sick for a moment when I heard the tidings, for I have left my Jewels lying around quite carelessly ever since I sailed. It's a miracle that they have not been stolen. I am far too excited to sleep, bul I suppose I must, or I'll fel shaky in ' the morning. Besides I do want to be up early and see everything that is to be seen, as we Btream Into South- . smpton. Monday morning, or rather Monday high noon, and resting between the escape from the boat and our train to London, which leaves at two o'clock. We came directly to this hotel, as soon as we had finished the million nnd one things that have to be attended to on landing, and have Just had our first British luncheon. Heaps of it, I'll say, and good, though different tc- what we are accustomed to at home. Well, what wild excitement there , was this morning when we landed, and what a lovely morning it was, by the

way. We got up early, had our breakfast, and then flew up on deck to watch the sights. It was beautiful

the water blue and sunllecked, and j hundreds of gulls whirling serenely I about above the ship. We snaked our ! way in to Southampton harbor, ma- ! Jestically, everyone in festive spirits, and full of "ohs" and "ahs" of delight at everything and anything they saw. I had my first sight of a truly old castle, and it was enchanting. Just like what I have always read about in song and story. A real feudal looking castle of gray stone, covered with ivy, and with the dearest and most unexpected turrets and spires popping up here and there that any romantic young woman could possibly desire. The grounds

around it were most beautiful, and sloped like green velvet right down to the water's edge. As I stared, fascinated ,1 almost expected the form of a "faire ladye" to appear on one of the balconies, which to me seemed expressly built for faire forms! Alas! No one more romantic than a most unromantio looking gardener appeared at all. And he was beastly matter of fact about old castles and everything else, judging from the Indifferent way he trod that exquisite lawn. I was hurt and disappointed. However, there were so many other things that I forgot all about the castle very quickly. (To be continued.)

have been allowed to work In a cafe because there she met dally men of questionable moral standards. Resign yourself to whatever happens and try to keep control of your nerves and your health, bo that when the time - comes that your daughter needs you, you will be strong and ready to help her. You know that your daughter Is sweet and good, regardless of the bad side she is showing now. Never lose your faith In her. Believe with all your soul that she is only learning a lesson and after the experience is over she can be a good woman with your help.

! What'

I

XT

s in a name

(Copyright)

CHILDLESS

WOMEN

Please Read This Letter An See What Normal Health Will Do For You.

Lancaster, Pa. "I was weak and run down, had pains in my head, back

and stomach all the time, and bearing down pains. I had used Lvdia E. Pinkh a m 8 Vegetable Compound a n d it helped me, bo my mother got me to try it again, and I am now feeling better than I have for years. We were married sixteen years and had no

children, but now we have a fine big boy and we always call him our 'Pinkham' boy. The doctor was afraid of my case as I was 41 years old when the ! boy was born, but I came through all right. You can use this as a teBtimon- ' lal if you wish and I will certainly write ; to any one who writes to me about it." Mrs. Margaret G. Havercamp, 529 ' Howard Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. If you have the slightest doubt that i Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- ! pound will help you, write to Lvdia E. ' Pinkham Med ioine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence."

SIMPLEX IRONERS Attend one of our Daily Demonstrations LESLIE E. HART

1027 Main

Phone 2434

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been under a constant strain for twelve months or more on account of domestic troubles. I have a sweet daughter of twenty, all I have to live for. Her father died before she was born. She is working at a cafe and has been for a couple of years. Her employer is a married man, has a wife and child, and she is infatuated with this man. All I

can say to her only makes her stronger for him. He Is of a low class and also has a notorious record; you know what I mean, a man of the world and one who stands to ruin young girls. He has set my daughter against me and told her to leave me. He says she is old enough for me not to keep tab on her.

I have threatened to kill him, and I am tempted to. I really think tha he is fit for death. I have called up his wife and told her of his conduct toward my daughter, and it seemed to make her angry at me. She told me to go ahead and kill him, but to kill both. I don't know what to think of such a woman as that. Her husband talks about her, criticises her to the lowest and says he never loved her when he married her. Please tell me what to do. I hav become so nervous I am under the care of a physician. BEREAVED MOTHER. Your daughter has passed beyond yonr control. Since she will give no heed to what you say, all interference on your part only strengthens her determination to do wrong. Tell her that from now on your lips will be sealed and you will not express your opinion further, but when trouble comes, as. it surely will, as a result of wrong doing, you will stand ready to help her and love her. You began too late in trying to govern your daughter. Probably you can remember times all through her life when her will was stronger than yours and she had her own way in spite of your beUer judgment. She should not

ABIGAIL Quaint and simple and old-fashioned as Abigail is considered in this country, the name has an interesting history in England. It signifies "father of joy" and was used by the Eastern nations to represent he abstract of joyfulness. The Biblical Abigail, in her courtesy to David, so recommended herself to early readers of the Holy Book that her name appeared frequently in church registers.

in me reign or Queen Anne, Abigail Masham exerted such a hark-stalr in.

fluence upon the worthy sovereign, that the name became a sobriquet for

iaay s maia. Other etymologists, explain, however that it owes its reputation for belonging to a waiting-woman to Beaumont's comedy "The Scornful Ladde" played in 1616, where the waiting gentle-woman was called Abigail. In a play of Killigrew's, some thirty years later, the term Abigail was used for a maid servant and its sudden failure was attributed to its reference to the influence of the famous Abigail Masham. After that time, the name was considered a cant term for lady's maid but with the coming of the Puritans to America, it sprang again into favor among the higher classes and is today much used in old-fashion

ed families, especially in New England. The amethyst is Abigail's talismanic stone. It is believed to (protect her from evil of every kind and to be particularly potent in guarding her from deceitful acquaintance. Sunday is her lucky day and 6 her lucky number.

TRIXIE. Trixie Is not merely the colloquial contraction of Beatrice, as is generally supposed. In fact. Trixie was in vogue in England before Beatrice was used as a feminine proper name. It comes, of course, from the Italian beator, meaning "blesser" and. came into existence through Beatrix, which sprang full-grown and without antecedent into the usage of Diocletaln's time, when a Christian maiden, so-called, was

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BAD BLOOD FROM CHILDHOOD HAS BEEN PURIFIED Clarence Cour Tells How Trutona Relieved His System of Long-Standing Ailment FORT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 17 "I'm going to continue the use of Trutona, and I can certainly highly recommend it as a remarkable remedy for the blood and stomach troubles," says Clarence Cour, who lives in Fort Wayne, at 120 Eureka street. "I had been bothered with bad blood since childhood. When I began taking Trutona my body was broken out all over and at night I would almost scratch myself to pieces. My appetite was poor, too, and I'd been troubled with constipation for years." "I'm simply improving wonderfully now. The skin eruptions are beginning to disappear, and that itching feeling is about gone. I am eating heartily now, and rest well at night, too. My bowels have become regular in their action, which is certainly something new to me. It seemed that I couldn't find a medicine that would help me, but Trutona was recommended to me as a good blood medicine, and it certainly has proven its merit in my case." Trutona is really a medicine of unusual merit. It is unsurpassed as a reconstructive agency, system purifier and body invigorant. Trutona has been declared peerless as a treatment for stomach, liver and bowel troubles. Trutona is sold in Richmond at Quigley's Drug Stores. Advertisement.

Try a Box of PAGE AND SHAW'S "The Candy of Excellence" They are sure to please. THE KANDY SHOP 919 Main Street

Desks

BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Victrola. Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. Hia advice is free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St.

It is certain that music adds to the enjoyment of almost every occasion And that music can be made the reason for many enjoyable occasions. However, unless the music is well rendered the enjoyment is lessened. If you have a Starr Phonograph with its silver grain spruce singing throat in the home you will not need to offer any apologies. You can select to better advantage from our large assortment of styles, woods and finishes. We will be glad to demonstrate for you any instrument you would like to hear. The Starr Piano Go. 931-35 Main Street Richmond, Indianu

martyred and her relics later enshrined in a church at Rome. Beatrix became almost a national

name in Italy, thanks to Dante, and

England quickly acquired it, cut oI the first three letters, in many instances and evolved the endearment, Trix. Shakespeare took the same name, changed the ending and called his high-spirited heroine Beatrice. In

Spain, it named man queens, bat despite its association with royalty and with the greatest romance of literature, the quaintly abbreviated Trix persisted in England. ..The latter appeared too curt to Yankee ears, which are accustomed to a diminutive ending in a vowel, so Trixie came into existence here and

continues to be popular1, both as as in dependent name and as a contrao tion of the stately Beatrice. - Trixie, like Beatrice, has an unsuual stone as a talisman. It is the basalt, which is proof against danger, and is especially valuable to the traveler. Thursday is her lucky day and 5 her lucky number.

At Last ! Castor Oil Made Tasteless

Not sweetened, not flavored, but 100 pure castor oil with that disagreeable taste removed. Through a special refining process, chemists of Spencer Kellogg & Sons, Inc., one of the world's largest manufacturers of castor oil, have removed that nauseating taste from castor ofl. Strength and purity remain unchanged. Children take it without knowing it is castor oil. Insist on laboratory filled bottle, plainly labeled KELLOGG'S Tasteless Castor Oil Sold by the Following Druggists

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FOSLER DRUG CO., 6th and Main Streets. HARRISON DRUG CO., 1004 Main Street. D. & S. DRUG CO., 9th and Main Streets. W. L. NORRIS, 723 North Tenth Street. T. J. MCDONNELL, 720 Main Street. W. H. SUDHOFF, S. W. Cor. Main and Fifth Streets. HILBERT H. TOLER, Corner 15th and Main Streets. YES & NOW DRUG CO., 22 North Ninth. CLEM TH ISTLETH WAITE'S 914 Main St., 415 North 8th St., 105 Richmond Ave., Sixth and Main Sts., 16th and Main Sts., 8th and South E Sts, 13th and North F Sts.

A. G. LUKEN & CO., Wholesale Druggists, 630 Main Street. M. J. QUIGLEY 806 Main St., 400402 Main St., 821 North E St., 1820 North E St., 98 Main St. J. H. STONECIPHER, Prop., The City Drug Store, Hagerstown, Ind. F. M. WHITESELL, Druggist, Rexall Drug Store, Hagerstown, Ind. DEAN HOUSE, Druggist, Cambridge City, Ind. E. R. MONEY, Drugs, Dublin, Ind. W. L. PARKINS, Druggist, Milton, Ind. SOURBEER and RODENBERG, Pershing, Ind. C. D. CARNINE, Druggist, Greens, fork, Ind. C. H. HARRIS, M. D., New Paris, Ohio.

Three Sizes, 15, 35c and 65c

SASH DOORS BEAVER BOARD Lumber MATHER BROS. CO.

"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093

You'll Always Feel at Home at the The First National Bank

Used Bicycles For GIRLS and BOYS Good Bargains at DUNINGS 43 N. 8TH STREET

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.25 Suits Pressed, 50c Carry and Save Plan JOE MILLER, Prop. 617 Main St. Second Floor

Receiver's Public Sale of Personal Property We will offer at public auction on farm cultivated byEdgar Herbert, located one and one-half miles north of Webster, just east of the C. & O. R. R., on FRIDAY, AUGUST 19th, 1920 Sale begins promptly at one o'clock p. m. The following personal property: 4 HEAD WORK HORSES 1 driving mare, 1 yearling colt CATTLE 2 Cows, 3 Yearlings One sow and 9 pigs; one sow and 10 pigs; one sow and 8 pigs ; 5 young sows ; 20 head shoats, weigh about 65 lbs. FARMING IMPLEMENTS 2 farm wagons, 1 log wagon, breaking plows, harrow, tandem disk, cultipacker, corn plows, disk drill, mower, hay ladder, flat bed, 4 sets good double work harness, log chain, hay-rope, pulleys, etc. HOUSEHOLD GOODS Davenport, Victoria, dining room and kitchen furniture, rugs, etc. 1 OAKLAND SIX AUTOMOBILE, 1920 MODEL CROPS 45 acres growing corn in field ; oats in barn TERMS MADE KNOWN ON DAY OF SALE This property is being sold under order of Wayne County Circuit Court as the former property of Edgar Herbert. AMERICAN TRUST & SAVINGS BANK Thomas F. Conniff, Auctioneer John Heaiy, cierk Receiver

It is almost time for school to start, and you can't think of school without thinking 6'f Shoes. Remen-er, the bargains we tell you about here are only a few pinches of salt from our large stock. And, folks, every Shoe here listed in absolutely all leather.

Eoys' Brown English Shoe, very dressy

and serviceable at this store for

$4.69

Solid Leather School Shoe, two full

soles, double tips. This shoe has no

( to 6, 4.35; 9 to 13i2. . .

$3.35

Boys' Black English Shoe, an excellent value for

$3.45

Don't buy Women's Shoes for growing girls. We carry a complete growing girls' department. Growing girls' Black Kid or Gun Metal Lace Shoe, high or medium tops, low heels. Save a dollar A A our price is n)3UU Growing Girls' Brown Kid Lace High Shoe, low heel, sizes 3 to 7 (frv? rjfr special at J)3 I O Misses' Solid Leather Kid Lace Shoe, heavy soles, for rress or school (T Q A Q they are now pO4rO