Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 4, 5 January 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JAN. 5, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

The Middle Ground By MARION RUBINCAM

LUTHER'S VIEW Chapter 51 The mother, In the process of making the acquaintance , of her three

children all over again, became very! what new complication

observant of tiny details. And she kept a watch upon herself as well as upon them. She said no word that would make them think she still held to her old principles. The children were living a differ

ent sort of life, with different standards and ideas, from those of their childhood home. It was evident she had no authority to bring them back to the old standards, therefore the must learn the new ones herself. Then fhe would see what could be done. The only question was would she win her children's confidence too late? They were drifting so fast! Luther worried her, but in a different way. Luther's long rest in the country had helped him immensely, but he had returned to the city to go through the terrible strain of a quarrel and separations from his wife. The fact that Claire was always delightful to see him, and always glad to see him, that she treated him as sweetly as though he were a wellliked acquaintance, only made it worse for him. Then came settling down in a new home with hia two sisters, and then his mother's visit, and the inevitable friction that went with that in the beginning. And Luther had suffered as a result of all this, his wide sensitive mouth seemed even wider, with his thin face. The night after Dick's last visit,

when Amy announced to him her

intention of marying a vrich man, and practically ended his hopes, Mrs.

Talbot and Luther were home alone. V-' It seemed a good time to talk to him X ' about the one thing that worried her

most. She got very little help. "Have you noticed Jane lately?" she began. Luther looked up from hl3 paper, midly surprised. "No," he answered, "She seems about as usual." "She isn't. She's restless she's miserable."

"She's in love," Luther said

' Webster Church Officers ! Elected For Coming Year ! WEBSTER. Ind.. Jan. 5. The fol- ' lowing officers were elected to serve

the coming year at the M. E. Sunday

school: William Culbertson, superintendent; Mrs. Cora Morrison, assistant superintendent: Miss Irene Petrv. secretary:

caugth her breath. South America! ' Mrs. Delphia Hollingsworth, assistant.

was this 7 Mrs. Allie Brumfleld, treasurer; Mrs.

Jane had said nothing about it. Cora Morrison, superintendent, cradle "What do you mean? she asKed,roll; Mrs. Martha Irvin, superintendsuddenly, 'ent, home department: Mrs. Barney

"Oh, nothing, Jane said something Bunger, superintendent missionary deof an opening he had in a mining partment; James Petry, superintend-

"You mean to South America?" Luther asked innocently. "South America? What's that to do with it? Then she stopped, ana

town in South America probabl he decided not take It. "Will she go? Will they be married?" At least if she had to part with her daughter, she would know she was safe! "I don't know. I don't think Donald wants the place, there's only a slight chance of advancement and the pay is very bad." That seemed to settle that. But she, was not comforted by Luther's

asurance that "Jane is too sensible!

to do anything foolish." Jane, she knew, was first an impulsive girl, very much in love, and after that a highly intelligent woman! If you want something to worry about, it's Amy and Adam Arnold," Luther said, giving her comfort by supplying two worries instead of one.

"What about him?"

ent temperance department; Irene Petry, pianist; Mrs. McMahan, assistant pianist.

CITY HEALTH BOARD URGED BY DUFFIN TO SET HIGH STANDARD

Members of the city health board were instructed by Dr. C. E. Duffin, secretary, to post themselves thoroughly on any ordinances relating to their work, in an organization meeting held in the council chamber of the city hill Wednesda yevening. "UTn xi-; 1 1 tt- -it-1." fn, cffiniannv 9 Till t H

vveu, ne beems to De tne man sne s. deliver satisfactory service." he said, after, or the sort she says she is after. 0ur aim is to set a standard by which He's already infatuated, and she's administrations which follow maj

playing witn mm witn a cleverness m(,sure their performance."

John Winslow, township assessor; Alphus Compton, county assessor; Aaron Conley, township trustee; Peter Beeler, county commissioner; Elwood Clark, county commissioner; Cornel

ius E. Wiley, county commissioner;

Charles Ladd, prosecuting attorney;;

. . ,' Harry Meek, township assessor; RicbLindley Swain, court bailiff, is the .v.,. n.M ir.,iv,m

uuiiui, entrain, vwwu - i county assessor; Robert A. Howard, county surveyor; Oscar Mashmeyer, j

deputy sheriff; King R. Wiiiiams, county recorder; Addie E. PeeJe, dep

uty county clerk: Thomas F. bwain

SWAIN, COURT BAILIFF, HOLDS COURT HOUSE LONG SERVICE RECORD

oldest employe in point of service in the courthouse at the present time. Swain, who is now 56 yearsold, started his service In the courthouse in 1903. His first work was as janitor, and ba

ing. until appointed bailiff in the year

1918. Swain has never missed a day's service since he started. All his- service in the court room has been under Judge W. A. Bond, with whom he entered office when Judge Bond succeeded Henry Fox as judge of the circuit court. More than a score of the county's most faithful servants both in and out

J of the county offices, ' have passed

away since Swain started work in 1903. Twenty-nine persons with whom he came in daily contact, all doing work of some kind in the building, have died in that time. Persons Deceased. The following persons, officials in the court hou&3, have passed away since Swain started work there: Eli Wineburg, county superintendent ; George Call way, county commissioner;

served in this capacity on the first, , township assessor; James Howarth, second and third floors of the build-LAvni,hln T9m pvnoids

janitor; Simpson Oxendine, janitor;

John A. Markley, court bailiff; Benj-; amin J. Myrick, county treasurer; I Thomas Rrarlfipld tanitor: Thomas A.

she never learned in Hornbrook." A certain pride was . in Luther's voice. Plainly, he adored his two sisters, and it made little difference to him what they did; he admired

their good qualities, and their faults as I

Newkirk, Wayne county abstract com-; pany; H. C. Fox, circuit court judge; Alonzo Marshall, county auditor; John I C. Darnell, engineer; Benjamin Parsons, recorder; Thomas McCarthy,! deputy auditor. j

Give hard water a Iolt break its t mean disposition with Blue Devil. I

Keep Looking Young

coldest of the

well.

The mother had only the comfort ifrom Luther'3 view

situation. She decided to try Amy, as a last resort. Tomorrow A Letter

Clem Heck, dairy inspector. Felix

irc TTM ir i ir TTIctrn moat inenprfftrJ tiXtemal

or, were present.

Clem Heck, dairy inspector, and Ed-

PILES Can't Be Cured from the Outside

treatments seldom cure

Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes

ward Elstro, meat inspector, have ot

fices in the city building, back of the police court room, Mr. Heck announced Wednesday evening. "Any person wishing to get in touch with Mr. Elstro or myself may do so

by calling the police station," he said.

the meeting.

FOOT EXERCISES A chiropodist once told me that the

feet are the most neglected and least understood part of ones persons.

and i Women buy any shoes that are fash-

went back to his paper as though that.ionable at the moment and never consnswered everything. sider the health or comfort of the feet. "That's Just it. She is in love. And 'Nor. while they are wearing unhygienhe that man he doesn't want toic shoes, do they ever bother to give

marry her." Mrs. Talbot put it thus bluntly. Luther folded up the paper. "I didn't know she wanted to marry bim," he answered. "I've heard a lot of talk about spoiling each other's carepr and similar nonsense." The mother waj encouraged by this lact remark. Luther seemed to agree with her. "But she does she told me. Besides. I know it." But Luther did not seem enormously disturbed, even by this piece of information. "He's young, and a great fool in spite of his brilliance. He'll probably get over a lot of those radical ideas

the feet the extra care needed to overcome the constant harm they are doing. Short-vamped shoes crowd the toes and make them curl under. If the shoes have high heels the weight of the body is thrown almost directly upon the toes while they are in this helpless position. Pointed-toe shoes, usually have a long vamp and crowd the toes togelher toward the tip of the shoe, so they are less able to take the weight of the foot. They also throw out the joint of the big toe, waking a bunion inevitable later in life. For many years we have been wear

ing pointed tee shoes and for many

years betore that shoes with short

PNEUMONIA FATAL TO MANY IN HILLS OF BROWN COUNTY FRANKLIN. Ind. Jan. 5. A wave of

pneumonia is causing the death of

many people in the hills of Brown county, according to reports reaching here. A Nashville man who was here yesterday said that between twenty-

five and thirty deaths from the disease have occurred in one community during the past two weeks. In most cases

pneumonia has developed from a new type of respiratory infection which has

been prevalent in central Indiana this

winter.

as he grows older. Or else Jane will i"" "1 f" L ;tnv.r hpr nf,h,0Mnn vamps, and as yet very few people

That s where your wrong the mother fairly blazed with anger. " She

won't get over it. She isn't the sort. She'll go on being miserable aa long as she can stand It. then she'll oh Lord. T don't know what she'll do." Luther was at last impressed by his moiher's fervor. "You mean " "She'll go off with him. if he wants bt r tc."

Heart Problems

Dear Mr3. Thompson: I am eighteen years old and am engaged to a young man who is in my class at school. We have gone together since school started in September. I thought I loved him with all my heart, but now 1 find I have grown tired of him. He has fold me that if I ever dropped him he would not care what happened and his life would not be worth living. I know he still loves me and I don't know what to do about it. It would hroak my heart to have him do anything serious like taking his life and I would not like to feel that it was I who stood in the way of hi"? being a fine man. Do you think I ought to go on letting him think I care. Or should I tell him the truth and ask him to release me from my promise? There i another boy at school who has been taking an interest in me. but he has never asked me to go anywhere

with him because he knows of mv!

engagement. If I break my engagement, do you think this boy will ask to go with me? ELEANOR. Preak jour engagement and another time do not give away your heart so freely. The young man may be deeply hurt for the time being, but you will ee that he is not crushed and before the school year is over he will be enjoying himself with some one else. . It is impossible for me to prophesy what the other young man will do vrhpn he finds out your engagement is broken.

have designed a shoe that combined

common sense and good looks. As a

result, we have all been wearing harmful shoes, and few of us have been exercising our feet to keep them in good health.

fcvery day when you are in your

bare feet, you should take the big toe

of each foot and move it un and down, as well as sideways, so that the big

joint does not stiffen or grow large.

i Tbn all the toes should be moved up 'nd down, so as to strengthen them. Then the whole foot shou'd be stretched out and relaxed and then

stetched out sga'n and again to exercise the ankle, the Achilles tendon of the heel, and the bone3 of the arch.

Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the

! stagnant pools. Internal treatment is

the ene safe method.

J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal Pile remedy. He succeeded. He named his prescription HEM-ROID, and tried it in 1000 cases before he was satisfied. Now HEM-ROID is sold by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at A. G. Luken Drug Co., who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer. Advertisement.

WIFE OF EX-U. S. ATTORNEY

GENERAL DIES SUDDENLY WASHINGTON, Jan. 5. Mrs. Mitch

ell Palmer, wife of the ex-attorney general of the United States, died sud denly at her home here last night.

It's Easy if You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets.

How to Get Better Music from your Player-Piano Buy some new Player Rolls which will enable you to hear the best music recorded from the hand playing of great pianists. A few selections should be- in

every home. 1704 Listen to the Mocking Bird Ballad 1721 Lullaby (from Ermine) Ballad 1731 Merry Widow Waltz Waltz 1736 Serenade Ballad 200019 A Perfect Day , 80926 Etude E Major 80923 Goodbye 1298 My Little Home on the Hill 101007 Medley of Irish Jig?. 1552 The Old Rugged Cross 101003 Kitten on the Keys Fox trot D-78 Flirtation

The secret of keeping young is toj feel young to do this you must watch j your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with j no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you j ninety per cent of all sickness comes t

from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the sub

stitute for calomel, are gentle in their f ,JJ action yet always effective. They i W i

bring about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by tonjng up .1 i: i - i : . 1 ....... e . t:.'.

me liver anu cieanug me sjbibiu ui impurities. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are known by their olive color. 15c and 30c. Advertisement. '

We carry a large and complete stock of the best Rolls and are always glad to demonstrate them for the convenience and pleasure of our customers. The Starr Piano Co. 9ol-935 Main Street ' Richmond, Indiana

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN St RJCHNONQ INOl

oughly. This wiH make 'it dry and

fluffy.

A Reader: Send me a letter with a

self-addressed stamped envelope for the formula of my hair tonic. Tomorrow The Up-to-Date Girl. All Inquiries addressed to Mrs.

Forbes In care of the "Beauty Chits" I department will be answered in these j columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owing to j the great number received. So, if aj personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope j tnusl be enclosed with the question. The Editor. i

lifiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuiiiiinmiiiiMiiiitiiiitiiiiitiiittniiititiiiiiiiiifiHtiiiMimiiimiiimn I DAVENPORTS I FEED GKQTHAUS I Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. iitiHnMniituiiiitiiiitmiiuiiiiiiiittmttimtiiiiiiiiiiuniiiiiiiifiHiuiitni!iiiiiimni(T

On Sale Saturday Nice Clean Flour Sacks, 5c each New System Bakery 913 Main

We Repair All Makes of Electric Irons Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

i m 'I

LANKET

ALE

IF YOU LOVE HER Don't work her to death; buy her a WAYNE WASHER It washes finest fabrics thoroughly without tearing and at little cost. WM, H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th St. Phone 1236

New Pancake Flour New Dill Pickles Jones Little Pig Sausage Fresh Select Oysters New Apple Butter New Dates and Layer Figs New Cod Fish John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

Helen F.: The agar-agar wafers are

just as effective as the agar-agar in i

flake form and probably easier to

take. Thelma A.: You can discourage the growth of hair on the face by rubbing the skin occasionally with peroxide of hydrogen. Helen: I am glad that the pilocarpine hair tonic has don your hair so much good. If you will keep up the treatment it will make it grow and bring it in thicker. It takes a long time to improve the health of the hair and you must be patient. I do not think that adding bavrum or alcohol to the tonic will dry the hair. If your scalp is quite oily, you can shampoo it every three weeks, and even every two weeks, if it gets too oily. But I

would suggest that you brush a little powdered orris through the hair when

it pets oilv and then bruh it out ihor-

II 1-1 . AfllKI) AB BODY ACHFD There are various svmptoms of kidney trouble rheumatic pains, hacka(?hf, sore muscles, stiff joints, and "always tird"' feeling- Mrs. Geo. Morgan. K. Fairfield. Vt.. writes: "My head ached and my whole body ached so I

could not sleop. Folev Kidney Pills jrave me relief." They heal and strenpthpn weak, disordered kidneys and bladder and help them in their work of filtering the Mood and casting out of the system the impurities that cause pain and disease. Prompt in action. A. G. Luken l"rug Co., 626-28 Main Pt. Advertisement.

1alie

use now

i & !

There is no had wheat in Enterprise Flour

$2.50 full size 64x76-inch Nashua Blanket; special this week, pair .- $1.39 $6.00 Nashua best and heaviest Woolnap Blankets, 72x84 ; special, pair 3.98 $5.00 Nashua 72x84 plain grey Woolnap Blankets; special, pair $2.98 Nashua 72x84 best and heaviest Cotton Blankets; special this week, pair .82.19 $3.00 Nashua heavy, large-size Cotton Blankets; this week special, pair 81.89 $5.00 large size 72x90 Home-Made Comforts, this week at 82.98 $1.00 roll of 3 pounds Comfort Cotton, in one sheet 72x90; this week, roll 59c $1.25 Comfort Cotton, one sheet 72x90, sewed and quilted batt ; this week, roll 69c 20c heavy Outing Flannels in light and dark patterns, this week ,15d Our best 25c Outings in light and dark; this week, per yard .18c White Baby or Crib Blankets; special, pair. . . .59c Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread ; this week, spod . 5c 25c yard-wide Comfort Cretonnes and Challies; special, per yard ; 19C 50c Minerva Yarns in Germantown, Silk Mixed and Worsted ; special this week, ball 29c

m '

Says Glandine Tones Up Vital Organs, Restores Youthful Vigor, and Strength to Weak Run-Down Tired Out Men and Women.

THOUSANDS ARE USING AND PRAISING THIS LATEST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF MEDICAL SCIENCE.

A SIMPLE TREATMENT THAT COSTS NOTHING IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED.

You cannot stop the pace of the years but why not prevent the feeling of growing old and looking old? It 13 a tragedy to men and women to realize they are losing their mental and physical powers, and thousands who are well advanced in years are now using the wonderful Glandine to help them keep, or to bring back, robust, red-blooded vigor and strength to the body, the glow of health to the cheeks, and the bright sparkle of youthful vitality to the eyes. Science i has demonstrated that the vital glands or young animals, taken Into the human system, tone up the nerves and lend to prevent thp gradual weakening of vital nreans of the bodv that usually

treatment may be fully tested wholly at the risk of the discoverers of Glandine.

Just go to Quigley's Drug Stores, or any first-class drug store, ask for Glandine, use it as directed, and if

you are not entirely satisfied, the druggist will return your money promptly. Many users of Glandine say they not only fel younger, but look younger after a short treatment. Some write they have felt and noticed a marked improvement in two or three days. If you are tired, worried, low-spirited, weak and rundown, go today and get a package of Glandine and, remember, it is always sold on the money-back-if-dissatisfied plan. Advertisement.

An untimely freeze last spring gave the wheat crop a set-back. Frequent showers during late harvest kept it damp. Much of it is weevily and musty but not the wheat that goes into Valier's Enterprise Flour. About one carload in a hundred that comes to market is prime wheat in the best of condition. It costs much more than the run of the crop but it is the only wheat we will buy. That is why Enterprise always produces such fine-textured, delicious baking. That -is why Enterprise never causes a failure. That, too, is why eight or even less cups of Enterprise go as far as nine of ordinary flour. Surely Enterprise is worth the little extra that its quality makes necessary. Your grocer carries Enterprise ask him for a sack it costs much less than it did last year.

Everything for the Home Except the Rent!

QAVE worry save time save 'money in huy-j ing those household goods that you heed ' today! , Maybe you want something to make life easy, like a mattress or a vacuum cleaner or something light, like a pillow or a lamp Something that cleans up, like a broorr or an electric dish-washer something that you pull down, like a window shade or something you pull up, like a bed quilt.

No matter what sort of home equipment it is, you'll find the place where you can buy the most satisfactory article at the best possible price by consulting the "Household Goods" ads in the Merchandise columns of today's classified section. Turn to Classification 59 now!

Look Before You Buy The "Eyes" Have It! Turn to the Merchandise Ads in the Classified Section Today (Copyright, 1921. by Basil U Smith)

accornpatiies advanced age, and this