Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 323, 25 November 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

JANE'S FRIEND. Chapter 17. Amy Talbot's peace of mind was not restored by the appearance of this strange new friend of Jane's. DonaM Moore was a young doctor and looked it That is, he had cultivated a small moustache to give him a properly professional appearance and also to make him look older and more responsible, and he was always over-carefully dressed. For the rest, he was rather fine Iookinp, with a clear skin and a reat deal of color, firm muscled, erect.

with steel-blue eyes that narrowed a little when he was intently Interested, and a quantity of straight brownish hair. He 3howed a lot of surprising characteristics from the start. Jane gave up her room to him and slept with Amy, who was more and more thrilled as all these new people came into her otherwise monotonous life. The first morning after he came, he was not at the breakfast table. "Probably tired from his trip and asleep," Mrs. Talbot excused him. "No, he likes a Ions? tramp and i swim before breakfast," Jane answered. "I heard him pet up early anJ so out. He has probably gone over for a swim in the river." That meant a walk of five miles there and back. "If he wants exercise, he might come out and pitch hay," Jordan remarked. ' At this, the surprising guest return

ed, his skin glowing from his tramp and the cold bath. And he did go out pitch hay, keeping at the work as well as the farm hands and ending less fatigued than they. "He keens all his muscles fit by

exercising; otherwise parts of his body would go stale,' Jane remarked, watching his figure among others in! the hay field. I The mother decided her daughter had rather too intimate an acquaintance with the habits and views of this man. Somehow well, it just didn't seem right! Tn the evening Donald put Dies through a course of "setting up" gymnastics that left the easy going boy a wreck. Amy, smiling impishly, let . him lie on the grass alone and neglected, and gave the. young doc'or her undivided attention all evening But the mother did not think it proper for her guests to work, so the next day Donald's services were refused, and the long afternoon was spent out under the trees with Luther m his hammock, and Claire at work on a dress she was making for Amy. "You musn't mind if your father is cross at supper," Mrs. Talbot said once, making the excuse beforehand for the ill humor she knew was to come. "It's 15 hours of work every dav this season." "That's all -wrong," Donald remark(d "Even a farm can be run on an .-ight hour schedule. The hands need not begin so early. You have to have i, vour labor run in overlapping fchifts

' but it can be done. "When a man's poor he can't hire j more men. and we can't always get ; them" i It is a matter or using what you; have better. No trade in the world is : so hidebound by tradition as the farm- ; er's trade. The farmer is the gre.-t ! le-actionarv. If we could get him and j

his class to see tnings ameieim. v. wouldn't have such a backward eountry." Donald was off on his favorite topic Mrs. Talbot fretted but dared not say anvthing. Donald protested that be could have sent in four more loads L.f hay every hour to the barn, if the waeons had been run his way. Mrs. Talbot was silent. How coiu.l he improve on work he never did, vh-n her husband had been at it ail his life? That was her conclusive argument Donald s proof of hH theorv never reached her at all. "It 'is hard enough to save up a little money to leave your children," s-he besan once.

"You have no right to save anythin" for vour children. Give theu , f-ur start in life and your respom-l- , biiity ends there, if the children are j .rntUv and physically anywhere i

near normal. If they are hopelessly diotic or hopelessly incompetentwell there should be some painless wav of disposing of them." A shockc 1 murmur came from your.? Amy and her mother. "Of course, none of in dare to be the judges of who is drag on the community and who isn'.. i cof .-mild not dare to kill or ler

die 'a child coming into the wor.d.l i hough I knew the child would grow j up a public menace.' ., ! You would be a murderer, Mir-. T;ilbot said flatly. As for inheriting money, the in-j

r.f'ritaiici' tax should ue so "v

one would have any in cent! nrd." Jane put it, this bei

favorite topic. Mrs. Talbot felt her brain beginnin

to whirl. What were they talking about It all sounded so wicked. Tomorrow The Family Quarrel.

.at the state convention is the underlying cause. But why should we rei lax during the remaining months? If

we are to carry Mr. Highley to victory we must not repeat a 2 per cent December or a 9 per cent January. That some of the boys are busy was evidenced by a goodly pile of applications upon the secretary's desk last Saturday evening. "Let's go."

CONSIDER TABERNACLE BUILDING TO HOUSE CAMBRIDGE SERVICES

Travelers Notes By Post C. Scribe

j The Rev. F. A. Dressel and Mayor- j content therefrom at the Club rooms.

elect Handley are the speakers for

the business meeting Saturday evening, Nov. 26. Each will have a message

worth while dnd a full attendance is I PTtnpptpd I.is?ht rpfrpslimpnts will hp:

served.

Our old frifnd and fellow member, Mr. John B. Hegger, long chairman of the sick and relief committee, is no longer able to meet regularly with us at the club rooms and lend his assistance, as has neen his pleasure in the past. Just now Mr. Hegger's eyes are troubling him. He is unable to read or get about with comfort, but his enjoyment of a smoke with a visiting' T. P. A. is undiminished. At the early age of 19, John packed his grip with

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 23

Post J. Evansville, mourns the loss, of four members by death last month, : nac'e to house tne evangelistic camthe last two being Elmer C. Johnson ! paign now being conducted in Camand Henry R. Dunavan. i bridge City, became stronger than There were turkey tracks in evi-i ever Thursday, when many were left dence at many T. A. P. home Thurs- standing during the third regular ser-

day, stuffed turkeys before noon, stuff-1 vice in the evening. With delegations ed travelers after dinner, and much 'of 100 each from Hagerstown and

LtuDiin, tne Duiiding was insulticient to accommodate all who tried to crowd inside. A collection of $300 was taken for the erection of a special building if that should become advisable. Plans for the proposed building call

for a structure 68 by 140 feet, with a

Business during the short week was fairly good with most of the boys who find much for which to be thankful.

What is that on So. A street, built out on the walk.

Which raised such a furor and much ' seating capacity of 2.500 and a choir heated talk, ' 'oft of 250 seats. It would be paid for That' lowered the value of property I by popular subscription with labor dothere 1 nated by members of the four congreAnd put all the neighborhood up in I gations that are co-operating in the the air? ' revival. Decision as to beginning conIt is not a flat boat, mud scow or barge. ! struction was postponed until next

That pan-cake creation is FredlweeK-

Carr's garage!

CONTRACTORS TO CONVENE. EVANSVILLE, Nov. 25. The Indi

ana Contractors' association will hold

tailor's furnishings for a Cincinnati , its annual convention here Jan. 24 und

nrm ana tor za years to a day, travel-1 ed the United States in every direc-l tion. He then quit the road and fori the last 25 years has been following the fire insurance business. At thej end of 50 years of business activity his j one regret is that his physical condi-j tion forces him to slow up. He affili-: ated with Post C April 13, 1897, and!

K U- i l . ; i i I

Do You Fix the Family Furnace)

truths by other than spiritual proofs,!

has already been given of the truth of Christianity to satisfy any reasonable doubts. After declaring that the world expects more from Christians than from unbelievers, Dr. Bulgin cited the prophecies, which foretold in detail the occurences of Christ's life, as proof of the truth of the Christian tradition. The folly of hoping to demonstrate religious or spiritual truths by other than spiritual poofs, was shown, the speaker stating that material evidence would be inconsistent, and would leave nothing to in

dividual reason. The moral agency of mankind must be allowed to function, he said. The belief of residents in this locality in

the existence of foreign countries, without personal evidence, was mentioned as a reason for a Christian belief, based on history and the testimony of others. Comment on Unafone Much comment was heard about -he "Unafone," a set of electric bells which has been mounted on a truck, and on which David Christiansen, musician of the party, ha3 played a number of sacred anthems in the streets of Cambridge City and neighboring towns. It has Deen determined to hold a Saturday night meeting in order to afford an opportunity to farmers who visit the city, to attend that evening.

An

County Churches

Arba Friends Church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Evangelistic services at 10:45 a. m. and 7 p. m. The revival meetings are progressing nicely, with good attendance, and Interest good. Everybody invited. Services every evening at 7 p. m. Come. E. E. Hale, Pastor, evangelist. Fountain City Friends Clinton O. Reynolds. Pastor; 9:30 a. m., Sabbath school, Harold Brinkley, superintendent; 10:30 a. m., will rededicate the church. Sermon by David M. Edwards; 2 p. a paper by Dr. O. N.

Huff, giving history of meeting. Ser

mon by David M. Edwards. No eve

ning service. Middleboro M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Other services dismissed becauee of revival services at Whitewater. Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. TJ1mer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30

LIBERTY M, E, CHURCH CENTENNIAL PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY

LIBERTY, Ind., Nov. 25. A centennial observance of the foundation of the Methodist church here, with addresses from five former pastors, and services during the morning, afternoon and evening, will be held next Sunday. The principal address will be delivered in the morning by Dr. C. C. Ed wards, now at Franklin. He was pas tor here when the money for the present building was subscribed, and assisted in its construction. Dr. W. B Farmer, now of Broadway Methodist church in Indianapolis, will speak in the evening. Charles W. Whitman, who is a lyceum lecturer as well as a minister,

Rev. A. R. Beach, Rev. J. H. Came?.

Church Filled Early.

The church was filled half an hour early Thursday evening, and services consequently began at 7 o'clock. The subject of Dr. Bulgin's sermon was "Unbelief." While demanding: thjn

infidels refrain from depriving be- was the presentation, by the choir, of j from the leagues at Crawfordsville, lievers of their chief hope without a huge bouquet of flowers to Dr. Bul-jKokomo, Noblesville, Thorntown and substituting any constructive sugges- j gin in honor of his and Mrs. Bulgin's Delphi. The meeting will be undei tion or adequate substitute, the evan-; twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. the auspices of the Frankfort league.

a.m. Revival sermons at 10:30 a. m. I now of Brookville, district superin

tendent J. M. Walker, and Dr. F. M. Stone are others who are expected. A history of the church will be read in the afternoon by C. W. Stiver?, church member and former official.

and 7 p. m. Meeting for men only at 2:30 o'clock. Special revival services at 7 o'clock each night next week.

WILL ORGANIZE WOMEN

VOTERS' LEAGUE ON NOV. 30 Instrumental music will be furnished FRANKFORT, Nov. 25 The ninth ! for the services by Miss Sopha Macy.

district League of Women Voters will be organized at a meeting to be held

interesting event of Thursday j here Nov. 30 Delegates are expected

while Mrs. Herschel Wray, formerly

Miss Ruth Irwin, and Henry Back meyer, will appear as soloists.

Germany now has more than 100 automobile factories, employing 50.00C skilled workmen.

His portrait at Club Rooms indicates

garded by his fellow members.

O. F. McKee. chairman membership!

committee, likes "drives" all right, but prefers a steady constant push by all members for new T. P. A. material. The quota assigned to Post C must be filled if we are to present candidate Highley to the state convention without a handicap. The present 549 members of Post C remaining in good standing werp admitted by years as follows : 1895. 24; 1396. 10; 1897, 28; 1898. 5; 1899, 5: 1900. 6; 1901, 3; 1902, 7; 1903, 13; 1904, 13; 1905, 8; 1906, 16; 1907. 28; 1908, 5; 1909, 26; 1910, 30; 1911. 10; 1912. 24; 1913, 23; 1914, 12; 1915. 12; 1916. 8: 1917. 20; 1918, 12; 1919, 88: 1920. 62; 1921, 51.

right? It is safe to say that 90 per cent of our heating plants are not properly cared for. They are coal wasting plants. You can save money by firing right.

The right way to fire a furnace is described in a free booklet published by the Department of Agriculture and called "Operating a Home Heating

i Plant."

l ou can secure a tree copy of this booklet by filling out and mailing the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Print name and address or be sure to write plainly. (Do not send thfi coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.)

Covering the 26 years of Post C's existence the months of admission are as follows : Jan. 50 or 9 per cent; Feb. 44 Or S

per cent; March S9 or 17 per cent; April 134 or 25 per cent; May 17 or 8 per cent; June 21 or 4 per cent; July 26 or 5 per cent: August 29 or 5 per cent; Sept. 11 or 2 per cent; Oct. 46

or 8 per cent; Nov. 39 or 7 per cent; j Dec. 13 or 2 per cent. i As Mr. McKee analyzes this table j of months, it seems clear that the spur j of some important coming events is !

responsible tor the commendable activity during March and April, and perhaps the desire for a good showing

The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Home Heating Booklet. Name Street City Frederic J. Haskin, Director, State

OUR PASTEURIZED MILK is standardized by test, which means the cream line is always the same

"Wayne Dairy Products Company

Phone 5233

Cor. S. 6th and S. A Sts-

1

C GIFTS THAT LAST J,

Silt """ nirr rr mrrr

to I

hrv !

Buy now for Christmas The Jenkins Combination Ribbon and Bracelet Watch at Only $15

This attractive little watch is a real timekeeper and its 20-year guaranteed gold filled case also adds to its value. This watch comes complete with both ribbon and bracelet attachments and can be worn as a ribbon or bracelet watch. It's true value can only bo determined by giving it your own critical examination. A handsome Christmas gift, indeed, is this Jenkins Combination Special at $15.00. JENKINS & CO. 726 Main Street

Heart Problems

M A.RION : ou should return tne pearl ring sine- you do not love 'he voung man enough to many him. His mother wouli wish him to keep it in his possession until he gives it as an engagement ring. I oertainlv d-- not think you should let "fellows" kiss you and make love to you. And I do not think it is only sissies" who don't. It takes more character to te careful in sueh maturs than to be promiscuous. Kisses are -heapeni;u' except when given siih a heart full of love.

A BATH A DAY Keeps yeu fit every way, and a shower keeps the jinx at bay. Meerhoff Sells 'em, 9 S. 9th

For Growing Girls! Ib'.ve is a Shoe we particularly recommend to mothers for their growing daughters. It is most carefully made of splendid materials and is peculiarly shaped to fit developing feet.

As shown in handsome brown shado in broad or English toe, at

Sweet Cider New Home Sauer Kraut New Mince Meat Mi'dget Sweet Pickles New Comb Honey Genuine Orleans Molasses Chocolate for Candy Making Sugar for Candy Making Coloring for Candy and Cakes John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

mm

JEM rffD ID)

$5.50

SHOE

STORE

Sins of diet often result in pimples and boils A familiar fresh food corrects their basic cause

"TTAHE causes of pimples and blackheads (acne) I are always found in lowered vitality, very JL commonly associated with constipation and digestive disorders," says one skin specialist, and he further says that "the repeated occurrence of boils should always be looked upon as an indication of lowered vitality." Scientists now know that the real cause of the trouble rnay be some "sin of diet." It is now generally acknowledged that the lack of one food factor called vitamine is largely responsible for the lowered vitality that so often brings skin disorders and blemishes. Something to correct the basic cause of these complaints is clearly needed. Scientists have discovered it in the familiar little cake of Fleischmann's Yeast, for yeast is the richest known source of the food factor essential to perfect digestion. Physicians and hospitals are therefore prescribing Fleischmann's Yeast as an addition to the

diet. It yields remarkable results in the treatment of boils and acne so often due to sins of diet. Fleischmann's Yeast is a highly digestible fresh food. Have it on the table at home and on your desk at the office. You will like its fresh, distinctive flavor, and the clean wholesome taste it leaves in your mouth. Eat from 2 to 3 cakes a day just plain or on crackers or bread. Within two weeks you should notice an improvement. Obstinate cases may require two or three weeks longer. If troubled with gas, dissolve the yeast first in half a cup of very hot water. This does not affect the efficacy of the yeast. Get Fleischmann's Yeast fresh daily from yotr grocer. Send 4c in stamps for the booklet, "The New Importance of Yeast in Diet." So many inquiries are coming in daily for this booklet that it is necessary to make this nominal charge to cover cost of handling and mailing. Address THE Fleischmann Company. 701 Washington Street, New York City. -

FLEISCHMANN'S YEAST IS A FOOD NOT A MEDICINE Avoid the use of so-called yeast Preparations. Many of these contain only a small amount of yeast as little as one-tenth of a yeast cake mixed with drugs or medicines. The familiar tin-foil package with the yellow label is the only form in which you can get Fleischmann's Yeast for Health. Be sure if s Fleischmann's fresh Yeast. Do not be misled by yeast-substitutes.

Phoenix Wool Hosiery Special, $1.00

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

Charlotte Sateen Bloomers Special, $1.00

6

the

COATS November Sale at

$19Z

$2975

$4975

PHE pleasure of choosing your Winter Coat at this Sale is greatly enhanced by the variety of charming models available at special prices. Each represents an authoritative mode and an extraordinary value. Individual tastes may be freely consulted without misgivings. Luxurious Fur- Trimmed Models A DD to the smart distinction of a straight slim model of malay duvet de laine, a deep band, collar and cuffs of wolf fur and you have a Coat of luxurious beauty. Many others, fur trimmed, equally desirable.

$59.75

S69.75

$89.75

Fine Values in Utility Coats J-J ERE are Coats that will weather the storms and stand many a hard day's wear without losing the least bit of their modishness. In a wide diversity of smart styles and favored fabrics, specially priced.

$25.00

$29.75

$34.75

807 MAlW