Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 270, 22 September 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

55,000 BALLOTS ARE PRINTED FOR PREBLE COUNTY'S ELECTIONS

EATON, O., Sept 22. Contract for printing the ballots for the November election in Preble county has been awarded by the county election board to a local prlntery, the contract calling for 55,000 ballots, approximately double the number required in the past, due to the possibility that women will vote at the coming election. The board has decided to divide the township of Jackson into an east and vest voting precinct, in anticipation of the women vote. Decision will be reached in a meeting of the board here next Saturday as to whether or not it is advisable to vivide other precincts in order to facilitate the handling of the additional woman vote. Plans of the board at this time are to add more voting booths in voting precincts wherever it appears practical instead of creating more precincts. The board inclines to the opinion that the usual force of judges and clerks v. ill be able to handle the increased vote in most instances without any serious delay. However, the aim will be to arrange matters in such a way that the election can be properly and rpeedily handled, members of the board state. Western Star to Entertain. Members of Western Star lodge. Odd Fellows, in Camden, are already laying plans for entertainment of the semi-annual session of the Preble county district Odd Fellow meeting, to be held October 21 in Camden.

, Those in active charge of arrangements for the meeting state they are expecting Ohio Orand Master Hughes and Grand Scribe B. F. Garrett and other prominent Odd Fellows to attend

the meeting. Fair Closed Up Tight.

Old-timers hereabouts Jestingly remark that Preble county's annual fair here next week will open with prayer r.nd close with the doxology. All because the fair board has placed a ban upon paddle-wheels, spindles and all other similar gaming devices that are calculated to separate from the unsophisticated fair patrons their loose change. Wants Property Restored. Suit for $150 damages and replevin oi chattel property has been instituted in common pleas court by William Null against John, Clegg. Nun claims Clegg has for several months wrongfully detained certain chattels that belong to the plaintiff. Null avers the detention of the chattels has damaged him to the extent of the amount sued for. Included in the action is an account for $33, which makes a total of $183 sued for by Null. G. O. P. Club to Meet Fully 30 members of the Eaton Republican study club will go this evening to New Paris to be present at the organization of a Republican woman's . study club in that village. A number of the members of the local club will also go Friday evening to Camden to attend a banquet to be given by the Camden Republican woman's study club. Fitch To Preach The Rev. E. W. Fitch, of Francisville, Ind., has accepted an invitation to preach a trial sermon here Thursday evening In the Church of Christ, which for several months has been without a regular pastor. The meet-

(NEW FALL SPORTS TOGS FROM PARIS

I

(1 II! m mm

Sports togs worn in Paris at the races and resorts are taking on a mannish aspect. Here is one of the newest suits seen at th. races. It is composed of a black velvet box coat with a high collar and pockets and an accordion pleated skirt with stripes running horizontally. The skirt may be silk or wool in brilliant colors.

ing is scheduled to open at 7 o'clock.

It is probable the church will invite other ministers from a distance to come here and preach trial sermons. Joseph Quinn, 97, Is III Joseph Quinn, 97, probably the oldest man in Preble county, is reported seriously ill at the home of his son, Edward Quinn, near Eaton.

the custody of the child to? I have a1

good paying position and can pay

board and give the child the best of

schooling. Also would the child have the right to decide which one he wanted to go with.

A WORRIED MAN. , The child is. old enough to have

some right to decide which one he wanted to go with. The court would

award the custody of the child to the

parent best fitted to bring it up. In

any case you would be given the op

portunity to see that your child receiv

ed a good education. WThy do you not consult a lawyer. You could give him all the facts and he could give you

much more definite advice and information than is possible from the facts

in the letter make it possible for me

to do.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: While staying

with my cousin I met a young fellow

with whom I fell deeply in love. He seemed to care a great deal for me

and we became engaged. Then I left for a visit at my home. We corresponded, but tfn my return, I found that he had been going with some rather tough girls during my absence. Do you think he really loves me, or should I break the engagement? I really love this young man and it will break my heart to part with him. PINKIE..

ir you are sure that the girls are really tough you should break your engagement. A man who is not more loyal would make a very poor husband. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl 22 years old. I have a boy friend, but he Isn't well and he can't work What would you advise me to do? THANK YOU. You and your mother might call at his home and express your sympathy If his condition is of a permanent nature, give up all thought of marrying him. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I went with a boy three or four months. We were both of the same complexion and

near the same age. He was very good to me, but one evening he failed to come and has never been with ma since. I felt very badly about it, because I thought' a lot of him and he seemed to of me. Do you think he liked me or got tired of going with

me : One of my girl friends asked me to take her home. This boy came along and instead of walking in the middle, he walked with her. Do you" think that was very mannerly? Do you think that she should have let

him while in my company? Would

you consider her a friend?

PAULINE. Although the young man liked yon

for a time, he probably lost Interest

ancr acsertea you ror some otner giri. There is little you can do about it except to forget him. The young man should not hare walked in the middle. His place was on, the outside of the walk, the sido next to the street. The incident should not reflect on the - girl's friendship. She could not govern the actions of the young man. If she had said any

thing she would have showed poor

Judgment. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl

18 years old. I have been keeping

company with a young man of 22. I love him and from what he has said, 1 feel that be cares for me. He has

always kept his dates with me untU about a week ago, when he broke one.

I have not heard from him since. 1

have gone with other boys but do not think .half so much of them as I do for this boy. My parents are both dead and I would like to have your advice as to what to do. Do you think he still cares for me or wants to give me up. L. D. J. Perhaps there is some reason why you have not heard from the young man. You should wait for him to make an explanation. If he is tired of you he would dislike you more if you ran after him. You will be happier if you have several boy friends instead of thinking seriously of Jujt one, at your age. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am 19 years years of age and have been going with a young man 28 years old. He seems to love me very much, but I have been writing to a sailor over two years, and he has asked me to wait for him until he returns home. I love him very much more than I do the one which has asked me to marry him. Which should I do wait for my sailor or marry this man. My sailor has proved untrue to me several

times, but still I love him best. Li. M. L,. It Is evident that you do not love the young man that you have been going with. In fact I do not think you love either one of them. How

ever, It would be better for you to

wait for the sailor than to marry tho other man when you think you love the Bailor better. ,

Former Richmond Boy Was

Near Scene of Explosion William Ferguson, of Ashville, N. C, a former Richmond boy, and nephew of Jeff. Ferguson, of this city, had passed the scene of the New York explosion only 15 minutes before It happened, according to his statement, Wednesday. Mr. Ferguson, who is staying at the local Y. M. C. A. for a few days, has been a radio operator on board an American steamship, until recently. He had just gone through the subway at Wall and William streets 15 min-

jutes before he heard the explosion that rocked the New York financial district.

Upon learning of the disaster, he Im

mediately returned to Wall street. "It

certainly looked as, if it had been rain

ing glass," said Mr. Ferguson, "and as I arrived, the wounded and dead were being removed from the street."

Heart Problems

v. ; Dear Mrs. Thompson: I would like very much to have your advise on the following subject. I am a married man 34 years old and have been married 16 years. I have orfe child past 14 years old. My wife left me some months ago leaving a note saying she did not care for me any more. The child is with her relatives. She writes to the child but won't let him know her address. In case I should file suit for divorce wliioh would the court, give

POTATOES Buy direct from the farms In northern Michigan and save the middleman's profit. We have a large crop this season, and will ship direct to the consumer at wholesale prices. Write for prices delivered to your town. Addreant H. B. ELLIOTT. Fife Lake, Mich., Grand Traverse Co.

When a Doctor Sneezes Doctors, oat In all kinds et vwQier, suffer frequently from colds yet seldom seriously. There's a good reason. Doctor realize the danger and npon appearance of the first symptoms of cold begin taJrinf m-rilclne tc check Its progress. Follow the doctors' example and you too will escape the serious conaoq nonces of neglect. Take Uhtnln XmxmHw Qotnlnsj T&bleU as soon as yon feel a cold earning on. They stop a cold right off; ward off fever, cleanse Intestines; never gripe or sicken. Druggists guar

antee them: only 2Sc a boi.

M Earlham stands for what is right, "ill 1 ft With lots of pep and no high life; "ttl pML For education, efficiency and higher ideals Jl lfjr To make Earlham College thrive. V fl . Let's all join in and make Thursday the day ! IC 1 1 (Cj That will put Earlham on the map to stay, Jl 1 j ) By each one helping and doing their part Tr ?f It will be easy for Richmond LJk To give Earlham the start. . Jl

NOTCD SOCIOLOGIST DIES. GENEVA, Switzerland, Sept. 22. George Nasmyth, well-known American sociologist and internationalists,

Hood's Sarsaparilla

MAKES FOOD TASTE GOOD Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purines the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system. Nearly 50 years' phenomenal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It i3 just the medicine you need now. Hood's Pills help fine cathartic.

died of typhoid fever here Monday. He was born in Cleveland, O., in 1882 He had been active In sociological

work for many years, and inter

national activities for the furtherance of world amity. He was the author Of numerous treatises on social and international questions.

THIEF BREAKS $5,000 PLATE GLASS WINDOW TO GET S1 HAMMOND, Ind., Sept. 22. "One dollar starts a savings account" was the legend over a XI bill hanging in the window of the Bank of Hammond. Tuesday night a thief took the trouble of wrapping a brick to deaden the sound and hurled it through a $5,000 plate glass window to get the dollar biL

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NEFF and NUSBAUM Men buy Quality

Most men buy quality, no matter what they , are buying at least they seek it. We emphasize our previous statements that men who insist on quality in their foot wear this year will make money. Pay for

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1920

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