Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 308, 8 November 1921 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 8, 1921.
PAGE FIVE
The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM
AMY AND JORDAN Chapter 2
Mrs. Talbot fluttered when she was excited and she was visibly worked up over the appearance of the letter. She declared that she could not read it without her glasses, and she did not remember where she had left thetu. "In your sewing basket upstairs," Amy told her. "Let me open the letter and read it. I'd love to." So the girl opened the envelope, while everyone stood about to listen, including the postman who, of course, knew all the family affairs. "Dear Mother: We'll be down Thursday, on the train that's due at Kornbrook at 8:35. Claire says she will come with me. I hope you will like her and that she'll like the farm. She hasn't been in the country for years, so I suppose the inconveniences will seem strange to her. But fix up everything as nice as you can, won't you? I've been a little ill, so we'll stay several weeks and I can help father around the place. Your dutiful son, Luther." "Your dutiful son, Luther," Amy repeated and giggled at the quaintness of the phrase. "What's wrong with that?" came the rebuking voice of her father. "I taught him that when he was a boy. There's others might show a little respect now and then." Amy accepted the rebuke silently. If she heard it, it had little, or no effect on her. Praise and blame rolled off her as lightly as drops of water from the polished wings of a bird. Amy pursued her own way, serene except when the blame fell too heavily. "You'll stay for dinner, won't you?" Mrs. Talbot asked the postman, who accepted promptly, and for greater comfort took off the coat and cap of his uniform. Bill's route was lone
and tiresome, and it wa3 the custom
I the problem of breakfast, dinner, eup-
ptr, wasiuug, muKing ana mamus over Jane's outworn dresses for little Amy. At 17 she had married Jordan Talbot, who was the handsomest and the poorest boy in the village. She had been romantically in love. She spent hours simply sitting and watching him, because his good looks pleased all her aesthetic senses only she did not know it was this. He was eight years older than she
was, 56 now. He had been tall, slim i
and strong, with large, intelligent brown eyes and dark brown hair that shone coppery in the sun, with a voracious appetite, a biting brand of humour, and enormous activity. He was admired and feared for his quick, caustic comments. He had the strength, fire and temperament to have made him a superb revivalist minister, the sort to stand with flashing eyes and preach fire and damnation on thrilled and cowering souls. But the energy that might have redeemed sinners through fear, had gone into ploughing and weeding. Mrs. Talbot turned to took at the man who sat silently on the porch. There was no romantic light in her eyes now! Tomorrow The Daughter.
SUPER-HERO HELPS WIFE WITH DISHES, LIKES MA-IN-LAW
MINE STRIKE ORDER IS RECALLED IN EAST
PITTSBURG, Pa., Nov. S.A strike of miners in the Pittsburg district was averted last night when, after the Pittsburg Coal Producers' association had notified union officials that they would continue to enforce the "checkoff," R. R. Gibbons, president of district No. 5, United Mine Workers of America, recalled the order for a
t & xf the
AUTO TRADE STATUS DISCUSSED BY STATE DEALERS' SECRETARY Discussion of matters relating to trade conditions, and an explanation of the work of the state organizations, given by Lynn Shaw, secretary of the Indiana Automotive Dealers' association, featured the regular meeting of the Richmond Automotive Dealers' association held in the salesroom of the Brower Auto Sales company, on South Seventh street, Monday evening. The organization will meet weekly
until further notice, according to a
resolution passed Monday evening
The next meeting will be held in the
Arlington hotel.
Coppis and their son; Mr- and Mrs. William Locke, Glen Locke, Miss Ferguson of Lockeville, Indiana; Mr. and Mrs. George Locke of Verona, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Sell and son of Eldorado. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Riley of Verona, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Locke of West Manchester, Benjamin Locke, Lucilla Locke, George Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Ott Radebaugh and son of Lewisburg, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed StuJebaker.
West Manchester Friends Surprise Mrs. Alice Smith (Special to the Palladium) WEST MANCHESTER, Ohio, Nov. S Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alice Smith gave the two a surpriss party on Sunday, Nov. C. in honor of Mrs. Smith's 63th birthday. The guests brought basket lunches which were served at 12:30. Part of the afternoon's entertainment was the singing of songs by Mr. Smith. Many presents were given to the couple by their friends. Some of those present were: Mrs. Clarence Coppis, the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Smith, Mr. Clarence
LOOSEN UP THAT HEAVY COLD THE person who once gives Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, the national cold relieving medicine a fair opportunity of proving itself, becomes a convert. He learns how really beneficial its healing and balsamic antiseptics are in helping relieve a cold, cough, grippe, bronchitis, hoarseness. Today right r.ow get an economical bottle at your druggist's. It will be a well-paying investment. Children like it. Safe and economical. Keep it on hand. 30c.
for Coucihs and Colds n . .... ........ - i..
He Lost 65 Pounds She Got Thinner; Both Look Much Better
It Is decidedly beneficial to reduce weight when one is over-stout. The decrease is usually followed by great benefit to vital orxans. health and often produces a remarkable improvement in appearance; especially when Korein Tabules are taken according to the simple directions. Geo. C. Reynolds. President of th Royal Fellowship, said he reduced 4 pounds this way in four months! Vrs. M. Liemyer stated she reduced 66 pounds and that she looks and feel3 much youncer. Alice B. Canode also used Koreln and lost what she wished 29 pounds in less than three weeks. And so the story goes from one to another absut Korein and the easy directions a seemingly endless
i Main oi reporlea reductions in weini wnn wonaerful improvement in health, figure and alertness of
Nrf Dody ana mind. Its the absolutely safe, easy, scien9lfBJtir tific method of self treatment. The pictures give idea. Bttrnmt drttt
Korein book mailed free, in plain wrapper with many testimonials. Write to Korein Co.. NL-2S Station X, New N. Y. Or, you ran obtain Korein Tabnien In ItaW city at Rood druggists. Including A. fi. I.ukrn lirus (o, and Clem ThUtletbwalte's Pharmacy.
strike which was to have gone into
for him to eat with whichever family i effect at midnight.
he came to at meal time. He had the,- The operators, who had previously distinction of refusing at least three ! decided to abide by Judge Anderson's invitations daily. He was indeed a ! injunction and discontinue the check-
valued guest, for he brought all the 1 nS off of union dues, held a meetin
news and gossip from every house be
tween him and the nearest town of Hornbrook. He gathered gossip as a rolling snowball gathers more snow, and to many homes he was the sole break in the monotony of the day. And this was in northern Pennsylvania only a few hours from four
big cities and one metropolis
Mrs. Samuel Waodfil. ' Sergt. Samuel Woodfill. selected by General Pershing a3 America's super-hero of the world war to represent hi3 buddies it the bui-Ial of the unknown soldier Arn.istice Day, has nine decorations oa fed during the war. Mrs. WooJf 6., smilin? little wife of the ma- who killed 19 Germans in two hours, says he micht also receive the decoration of "M. H.." meaning model husband. For he helps with the dishes and helps mother-in-law about the house when Mrs. Woodfill is I1L.
iiiniiiiiiiiiliritniliniiiiiiMHiiiiiilMiitiiiiHiiHntiiMiitniiiiitiiiiltHiniiiifiiuiii" PIANO TUNING I
I Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 ; iHuiihtiiiiiiiiiuifiiiifiiiiiHiiitiiuiitiiuiH!niiuiiiiitiMiiiiiiii(iiiiiiiiih;:nrTTrr
Candied Cherries Candied Pineapple Glace Apricots Glace Peaches Glace Figs and Pears Citron and Candied Peels Glace Pineapple Fingers John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones
Announcing Two of the Season's Most Popular Hits "I've Got The Joys" (from "Cry Baby Blues") "My Sunny Tennessee" On Gennett Record No. 4793 at the pre-war price of 75c The two fox trots will appeal to everyone enjoying good dance music. You wi'l find the newest popular songs and dance pieces on Gennett Records, and are recorded by the best orchestras in Xew York City. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY
Richmond, Indiana
331-935 Main Street
late in the day and, at the close of the session, in a letter to the district union officials, declared that "by reason of the action Nov 4 nf trip circuit
court of appeals of the seventh cir-' Cambridge, gave a short talk in the cuit, we hereby recall our letter of!mterest of the coming evangelistic
Nov. 2 and will continue the check-1 -a 111 iJt"s" cuuuucieu unusr ur. juuigm, off" until further notice." jtne evangelist, and to be held in Cambridge in November. The meeting
Amy Talbot did not rest until every ! Hiiiec R,rL TVmn.nT closed with a prayer by Rev. Reece
dish had been put away from the! j of the Baptist church of Cambridge evening meal and until it was tool At Jnrhsnn f.nm)pntinn ' Cit
COUNTY AGENT TO RESIGN LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 8. Walter
dark tn RPP tbo xccmila tVlaf crrnn- in
her flower ht-ds Bv tbia time in m. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 8.
iner it was almost bedtime, but there : The seventy-third Bible institute of. n.a v,; j i .larkson tnwnshin was hf1d at the!
She came up to the porch, and Evangelical church, Pleasant Hill, on!v- Kell. agricultural agent for Tippo .1 .1 ,i . . r CnnHov Vat' d n t r. ri T'Vic. nt-i 1 fanftfl Cnnntv frr- tun will ... i
uiuypfii uun on me top step. jne i ' i u ; cu. i, -ui i
always seemed to collapse at this mo-tP3-1 aaaress wa.- given oy wayne l,. j sign Jan. 1, he announced vesterday. tnent of the day, the first moment Miller, state superintendent of theHe wm be empl d bv the farm from the time she opened her eyesloung Peoples division of the Sun- . , ' " .
that she allowed herself to relax. She ' day school.
management department of Purdue.
was 4S and looked more. She had! Mr. Miller said: "The work of re-!iV- B- Kreuck of Steuben county ha;
possessed superb health and strength i ligious education is a community!
been appointed in Mr. Kell's place.
in her youth only that had kept him from being worked out long before
this.
She was as faded and dry as a long
proposition. No one church can as-jADVici-: for womex who sitfeb sume religious responsibility of thei -I advise every woman who suffers young people because of the worldly .Jlrl0 ILStZ
influences, mere snouid te co-opera- 22 seoviiie Ave., Cleveland, o.,
forgotten rose pressed between the Ition of the churches and the commua-!11;'1 n9 ,dj V)Y , llousT,orlc-. but sinrf' leaves of some old book. Indeed, shetv" U,tnf-r n'.M Ms 1tfeel.like a .... , . tii. !new woman anu am able to do my cave much the impression of a rose j Mrs. Jessie Cornell, secretary-trea--' work." Kheumatic pains, swollen
that had once bloomed, for her figure 1 ,lrpr eavp an interesting renort of th ankles- i',l"t!'. tif f joints, sore was not laree There had been ; gave an mtereaing report ot tee musdes ana sleep disturbing bladder lar6- mere naa peen a Sunday school state convention at La- ailments, indicate disordered kidneys
iiiiTrns, inn upa duu uiiuut trs cliiu checks that flushed easily but it was
Ko!y Kidney pills act promntlv.
Rev. Hogan, of the M. E. church of AdvertisemcSt.
long ago. She was hollow chested now from bending over low tables
and kitchen stoves, round shouldered j
from wash-boards and scrubbing floors. Often she worked too fast to stop and straighten up, so her walk
was often a sort -of slide and shuffle I from place to place. j Her eyes were a pale gray, and they : peered narrowly at objects that were ! near. Some have the w ide-eyed ex-J pression of those used to looking over : long distances, a look of space and great comprehension. But Amy Tal- j hot had gazed so long at the tiny triv-, ial things immediately about her that j she could no longer see the greater ' things that were beyond her imme-! diate reach. And this applied to her i physical and her mental eyes as well, j Her whole mind had been taken up by
To Mothers oi
Delicate Children Wilkes Barre, Penn. "I want other mothers to know what Vino! ha3 done for my boy. Bronchial pneamonia left him in a frail delicate condition and terrible coughing spell3. The doctor tried different prescriptions, but he continued to fail. I was told about Vinol, and he tried it, and I never saw such a change as it has made in him, as he is now the picture of health and perfectly well."-Mrs. Caroline Jones, 144 South Meada Street, Wilkes Barre, Pa.
Heart Problems
1
J !
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of fifteen. I have been keeping company with a boy for almost a year. We certainly think the world of one
another. He loves me and I love him. 1
flut lately there have been girl.-; calling him up and trying to make dates with him. He won't make any dates with them, but they keep calling him up all the time. He does not pay any attention to them. They are trying to break up our friendship. What would you do? ANXIOUS BLONDY. Stay out of the affair and let the hoy settle the matter. It is useless to worry, because you have nothing to worry about since the- boy likes you so much better than he does them. Never sav unpleasant things about the cirls to him, because he will like you better if you don't. Be yourself and if your personality is not enough to satisfy him, let him look elsewhere to find some one who pleases him more. The less you try to hold him the more apt he will be to remain true to you.
f
COD LIVER PEPTOXE AND IRON
There is nothing like it for delicate children. We arcc to help your child or return your money. Clem Thistlethxvaite, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana
White Enamel Breakfast Sets Drop Leaf Table, two Chairs, $22.50
PHOTOS
722 MAIN ST. RICHMOND INDt
If You Like GOOD BREAD You'll Like Ours New System Bakery 913 Main
Do ' '
ft Suits and Overcoats : ; )' Hand-Tailored ' ! (j V G. II. GFRLACH : ' v- J The Tai,or ; i in 337 Colonial Bldg. I j r I
von
cnane in
"winter o
A message of vital importance will appear in this newspaper on Saturday next.
Westinghouse Mazda Lamps The way to better light. A lamp for every purpose. Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434
Now is the Time to Buy Coal MATHER BROS. Co.
( nMtI"'HlinMlUIHlllllltIll)HtMIMMUtHtJIIMHIinilHH1.tUtllMMItllHIItlMIII!ni I
TIRES S8.90I: S9.001!
30x3 30x3 V2
: i -
j Don't Wear Spotted Clothes 5 j i Send them to j j 1 btw rnst 5 i 1
Richmond Tire Service 1 Corner 11th and Main j """"""' "iniiuiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiniiiiniiiuiuiiiuiiiiitiiiiiniiimiiiiT
CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS
'i GOOD I
!
PUTS REAL COMFORT IN THE "BETTER HOME"
The four walls you call home the one place that intimately expresses your own personality and individual tastes, needs good furniture to complete its charm. From a more practical viewpoint, good furniture lasts so much longer than that which is poorly constructed cf inferior materials that there is no comparison possible as to the wisdom of investing in the better qualities. Good Furniture brings added pleasure to the home pride in ownership a feeling of well-being, that makes the entire family more contented and happier. The past year has seen a great impulse toward the building of "better homes," because through the betterment of our homes we not only add to our physical comfort, and enjoyment, but we also bring into play important psychological forces, that tend to improve our mental attitude and increase our respect and love of country. On the threshold of winter look about the home and see where you can make it more attractive.' It's the one season when the home is used most and it should be made just a little more charming, a little more appealing, so that the hours spent there will be happier and brighter. And, talk to your Furniture Dealer. He can give you many interesting ideas in home improvement by the judicious selection of furniture. You will find him more than willing to serve you.
No. 7 in a series for the promotion of better homes. Watch for them every Tuesday in this paper.
DUNING'S WEISS
DRUITTS REED'S
GROTHAUS H0LTH0USE
DON'T WORRY About Youp Plumbing Let MEERH0FF Do It
E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St Phone 2955 Phone 1236 3E2!
: to be Cleaned ; ! j!; Phones 1105-1106