Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 225, 21 September 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 21, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
bv Marion Kuhincam
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GLORIA'S ADVICE Chapter 58 1 Gloria thought awhile, then asked: "How old are you, Pan?" ! "Twenty-one, .almost twenty-two,' the girl answered. ! Gloria laughed: ; "How marvelous to be young enough I to count forward to thenext birthday! ; I'm 33 when that unfortunate date oc- ! curs, so I refuse to think about it until i it's parft, and too late to worry over! j You're so young for your age, Pan! i "Do you know, you were never in ' love with this Morton at all?" Pan looked sufficiently astonished t ! this remarkable statement to cause Gloria to laugh again. She went on:
"You weren't not really, you know j You forgot too soon when you got into new surroundings. You found some thing better here didn't you?" Into Pan's mind came a memory oi George Ridgeway's tired eyes and fine features, and, the mouth that puzzled her so by its sweetness and its cynicism. She nodded her head. "You see that was all there was to It. In the country you had nothing to think about but yourself. That sound brutal, dear child, but I'm afraid it's true. Heaven knows you had enough unpleasant things happening to make your thought anything but cheerful. And there was little else to think about. "Nevertheless, you did think about yourself and therefore you made the little hurts greater in your own mind.
ii nubui lure uut ioxiiiiiess ma-i iuduc you turn to Morton. What was there about him to satisfy a girl like you?"
Pan answered eagerly:
"He was wonderful! He was so dif
ferent. He didn't like girls in the silly sentimental fashion of the other boys.
He respected them the others were well, so vulgar sometimes, in the
things they would say about girls
Sometimes they would say vulgar
things to them. Even to Gladys I heard one boy boast that he dared say
anything he wanted to her. "They seemed to think that girls ex
isted to play with and spoon with.
There weren't many really solid friend ships; there weren't many cases. where
there was 'real compaionship and re
spect between a boy and a girl.
"That's what made Morton so lov
able. He gave a girl credit for a brain
the others didn't or if they thought any girl intelligent, they called her a
school ma'am and kept away from her. But Morton I could have been a wife ;and a friend too, Gladys can only be a wife." I Gloria smiled a little and said: t "Xorris City is a place of about two ;or three thousand, I suppose, and off the beaten track. Therefore it's unusually narrow in its point of view. ; And yet even there, you'll find several ; 6ets of people. Gladys and her family ; happened to be in with that special : kind we might call them countrified. ; though it's not a fair term. Let's call J them an unintelligent crowd of people. There was another set, I met them, '.they were more serious, they liked books, they were broad minded they ' were more nearly of your sort. "You were hopelessly out of place there, that's all. You were miscast, as stage people would say, as out of place ' as a fine tragedy actress trying to play a part in a bedroom farce." "I was out of place"
" you were too gooa ior tnem:
tthGloria was almost irritated because
- X Cl 11 WUU1U ilUL QCC 11. 1 11131. O UQUttllJ
' the trouble with these poor, shy, little ; tongue tied creatures that sit in cori ners and mope and can't think of a ? thing to say. They're all right, there's nothing wrong with them, except that
they haven't found their own proper!
; circle of friends, their metier, as the f French say. They belong with the seril ous people, not the rowdies, if only they could see it. ; She moved restlesly under the cov- . ers. Pan wondered how much longer ; she could keep her in bed, Gloria was ready to rebel against her forced coni finement. j "You were hopelessly out of place. t It wasn't your fault. It hardly ever is the fault of the girls themselves. ' It's almost always because the mother, ;or aunt or older sister whoever is in ' authority has no discretion. These shy, sensitive little souls are misunderstood, and snubbed and hurt, when " they should be petted and encouraged. If Gladys had been methodically snubbed and put in her place, she ; would have been less spoiled and prob;ably generous and sweet. If you had . been encouraged as she was vou would
not have gone about feeling yourself inferior to everyone " ' She sat up in bed and threw back the covers. Then she got up, her yellow silk kimona half falling from her shoulders. "Mrs. Parke asked me to her dance tonight, didn't she? Phone her and say I'm coming like an angel, Pan, and. don't stand there frowning at me I'm bored being sick I'm going to have a hot bath, supper and then dance!" Pan's protests were lost in th3 sputter and gurgle of water turned on in to the tub. Over its noise Pan heard Gloria begin to sing. She picked up the phone and obediently called up
the Parke residence. . Gloria had decided that she was well
again.
Tomorrow A Phone Message
Heart Problems
.Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am sixteen years of age and am rather small, but my arms are unusually large. Is there anything I can do to reduce them? Is there anything that will harmlessly remove superflous hair from my forearm ? When writing to a young man is it necessary to affix "Mr." to his name THANK YOU Make a lotion of powdered alum and water and rub it on your arms at night. It is said that this reduces the size. There is nothing that will remove
superfluous hair without increasing
the growth except the electric needle. Use peroxide of hydrogen faithfully
and you will find that the hair be
comes light in color and is not notice able.
When addressing the envelope,
"Mr." should be used. Inside the let
ter you should either say, "My dear
lorn," or "My dear Mr. Brown," depending upon what you call the man w hen you are with him.
Suburban
NEW MADISON, Ohio Charles
Grubbs and brother Doc, of Franklin, dined Wednesday with their sister, Mrs. Frank Stephens and family. an-J
called cn Mr. and Mrs. J. F. S. Hageman in the afternoon Mrs. John
neironimus assisted Mrs. Fred Rat
liff in moving, Thursday.. .John Heil-
man and family have moved -in with
Mrs. Heilmans mother. Mrs. Mar-
saret Puterbaugh, where they will all live together until Mrs. PuterbauehV.
new house is completed.. .Jim Noggle, of Modoc. Ind., has bought the property on Main street, which is new
occupied by Elmer Roberts and fam
ily, and move here in the near future. Irvin Bollinger, and family have
movea into the south 'part of the house occupied by Mrs. Minerva Ware
Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Binkett and two children, of Iroquois, 111., and Mrs.
Kate Grubbs took dinner Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. S. Hageman. A number of our people attended the fair at Richmond last -week Rally day and homecoming will be held at the U. B. church, Sunday, Oct.
15. On Saturday, Oct. 28, the United Workers will hold a market and bazaar with luncheon served a la cafeteria School for the first and second grades is being held in the remodeled Fulkerson building this week. Mrs. Delia Stingley, of Palestine, is staying with Mrs. Elizabeth Harter, who is suffering with asthma The fire department was called to the Duffleld farm south of town Saturday evening about 9 o'clock, on account of the burning of the corn crib and wagon shed, which was entirely destroyed. Origin of the fire is unknown J. F. S. Hageman, who is very ill from an attack of acute indigestion, is on duty again in his drug
store Jerry Norris, who has been
doing considerable painting here has
sold his home in Hollansburg and
will locate in our town.
un luesaay evening ot last week, a
shower was held at the home of Miss
Grace Dowler, in honor of Miss Mav
Mikesell, who is soon to be the bride
of David Snow. Those present were
Alice Roberts, Ruth Kimmel; Amye
Banfil, Gertrude Ray, Lola Hill, Lu
cille Hageman, Mrs. Roy Emerick
Mrs. Glen Shultz and Mrs. Paul Kins
Miss lone Three witts is attending school at Earlham, this being her second year Several of our people
attended the home coming at Friends
church Sunday.. .Relatives from here
attended the funeral of Miss Mabel
uanano, at ureenvule, Wednesday.
..Miss Celia Broderick, of Union City,
is visiting her sister, Miss Becca Bid
die Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brawley
are visiting relatives at Kokomo, Ind
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Fulghum, of
W infield. Kas,. who have been visit
ing the Wiley relatives here, returned
to their home last week Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wilt have returned home
from a motor trip with Mr. and Mrs
Finnavin, to Maryland.. .Mrs. George Harter is ill with a cold. Mrs. Emma Straight is suffering from an attack of neuralgia of the stomach Mr.
and Mrs. Will Coning spent Sunday
with their son, Len and family, near
Lynn. Mrs. Louisa Smelker visited
over Sunday with Roy Smelker and
family, near New Paris Mr. and
Mrs. George Banks and Mrs. Minerva
Ware spent Monday afternoon at Ho!
lansburg Charles Harlan and family of Richmond, spent Sunday with Ed Toohey and family Mrs. -Aran Smith, George Banks and Frank Brawley have been drawn to serve on the jury for the October term of court at Greenville A number of our townspeople have been feasting on squirrel the past week Rev. and Mrs. Bennett attended home-coming at Friendship church Sunday Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Bunkett and children took supper Saturday evening with Mrs. Frank Stephens Miss Lucille Hageman and Miss Ruth Kimmel returned to school at Earlham for another term.
Called by Death
i
RILEY CHRISTIAN EATON, Ohio, Sept. 21. Folowing
his death Monday in Dayton, in the
home of his daughter, Mrs. ''William
Nation, burial of Riley Christman, 88
years old, native of Preble county and long-time resident of Eaton, took place here Wednesday afternoon in Mound
Hill cemetery. Brief services were conducted in the cemetery chapel by the Rev. A. C. Barnhardt, of Eaton U. B. church, following services conducted in Dayton. Surviving are- a son and
three daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. day.
A. T. Barber over Sun-
ployed as teacher in the Kenton school.
They returned Tuesday Miss Lois
Reinheimer is among the students from New Paris who entered Miami university for the winter term
Roy Arnold is spending several days with relatives here, he will return to
Columbus, Ohio, Sunday and will enter
Ohio State university for the winter
term Miss Lois Baumgardner who is employed as teacher in the Dayton schools spent the week end with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bertch of
Richmond were guests Sunday of Mrs
Anna Bertch and family Mrs. Art
Let moved last week from the Haider-
man home where she has had the care
of Mrs. Halderman for the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Royer will occupy
the place for the coming year The
executive committee of the 47th divis ion of the Rebekah lodge held a meet
ing at the court house at Eaton, Sat: urday afternoon to arrange for the meeting of the school of instruction to be held in New Paris, afternoon and
evening of 'Oct. 31. New Paris repre
sentatives present were, Mrs. Carrie
Clark, Mrs. Retta Bogan. Mrs. Clara
Sherer, Mrs. Grace Hahn and Mrs. Al
ice Dowler Mr. and Mrs. Lial With-
row, of Arcanum, Ohio, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Northrop and Mrs. Elizabeth King Mr. and .Mrs. Elson Jones and daughter, Jane, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Veits and two children of Dayton were visitors Saturday night and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Veits and family Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Roach and children of Xenia , were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. William Roach Miss .Mary Thompson was Sunday dinner
guest of Miss Vietta Brown Miss Opal Northrop and Roy Arnold were entertained Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Sherer C. A. Northrop visited Mr. and Mrs. George Harter and Mrs. Ella Roberts at New Madison Sunday afternoon Mrs. Carrie Deardorf, of Dayton came Sunday for an extended visit with her sister Mrs. Hannah Sawyer, who is ill Mr. and Mrs. Milroy Harter of Richmond called on NewParis relatives Sunday evening Mrs. Harry Tillman and daughter Mary of Trotwood, Ohio, visited her parents
COTTAGE GROVE. Ind. Robert Toole and family spent Monday even ing In Liberty, the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Cain Miller Mr. and Mrs. vwibur Seals of near College Corner. O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Gardner Miss Verda Miller spent Monday evening with Eddie Williamson and family.; Dan Delong an-i
family spent Monday evening with M. and Sirs. Charles Meyers Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell were greeting friends in College Corner Tuesday morning. .. .Will Leonard's shed burned Monday evening about six o'clock, burning up his separator and clover huller Charles Meyers have moved in the rooms over the store recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson J. C. Sample was greeting friends in Cottage Grove Sunday morning Mr. and Mrs. John Benner and daughter Marjorie spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie Mr. and Mrs. Kavanaugh Robinson and baby daughter, Mrs. Combs and son Russell Robinson spent Sunday in Cincinnati, O....Russel Robinson returned to his home in College Hill, Ky., Sunday, after a few weeks' visit with relatives at this place
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Shirkey of Ox
ford, O., ahd Mrs. George Shirkey and Pauline, Arnold and Maxine Toole called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shirkey Sat
urday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cleo
Ketrun, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rogers and
families, and James Rogers of Richmond, called on Wash Wyatt and fam
ily Sunday evening. . .Mr3. John John
son called on her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lindley Swain, Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Williamson &nl
daughters Cleo and Freda spent Sat
urday evening with Omar Miller, and family Mr. and Mrs. Max Quigley, of Connersville, Ind., spent Saturday CORNS i '
Lift Off with Fingers
night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shirkey. . .Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Logue andMiss Lora Logue spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor Mrs. John Johnson entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. an-i Mrs. Riley Maddux of Deer Park, Ohio, and Mrs. Merriell Merriman and sons, David, Dudley and Charles of Detroit, Mich Mr. and Mrs. Gorden Kay entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Shaffer and son and daughter Thelma of near Bath, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roberts of College Corner, Ohio Raymond Wyatt of Richmond, 6pent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks John Rawlins and son Darrell, Russell Robinson and Robert Napier were Richmond visitors Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Omar Miller, Mr. and Mrs Eddie Williamson and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Toole and sons, Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Alice Logue, Mr. Ed Cully, all of this place, Mrs. Emma Logue, M'ss Helen Logue, Miss Fay Logue and Harry Chandler of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson Mike Conner of Richmond, spent Saturday night and Sunday with horns
folks... Mrs. Medora Wright and baby daughter, Marjorie, spent .Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Rachel Wright aal daughter Susie Katie Flaherty of California, visited Mrs. Mike Conner Tuesday evening George Brown U ill Miss Verda Miller spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Rachel Wright and daughter Susie Mrs. Vernie Boring called on Mrs. Omar Miller Tuesday afternoon.
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FSSSffiHrESDr Not
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Does
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Lasts
4 Times as Loog u Otlien. Saves Work.
Get a Can Today
NEW PARIS, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Lon Calkins went to Winchester, Ind., Wednesday to attend the funeral of a relative which occurred Thursday .' Mrs. Earnest Davis and son Byron and Carl Sweet niotored to Kenton, Friday for a visit with Mr. Davis who is em-
Piles Disappear Peterson's Ointment "If you could see the letters I get
almost daily from people who have suffered years from piles and got entirely well in a short time by using
Peterson's ointment. "You couldn't help but say marvelous," says Peterson. 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. Advertisement.
I fx A I J 7 iaJJ
GENNETT RECORDS play on the Victrola, the Brunswick, the Edison, the Sonora, the Vitanola, and all other standard makes of phonographs therefore, buy Gennett Records and you will enjoy your instrument more. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-35 Main Street
Doesn't uurt a clt! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freefone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irritation .Advertisement.
HELPED HIS BACK . Baehaohe. rheumatic pains, dizziness and blurred vision are symptoms of kidnev trouVi'.o. "Jlv husband had a bad back." writes Mrs. M. McCullough. Kaston. Ta. "When he sat down he could hardly fret up and then he- would be drawn over to one side. Vie tried Foley- Kidiney Pills nnd th--y cured .hitn." Foley Kidney Pills iuiikly relieve JkUlncy ami bladder trouble. A. O. I-uken Prusr Co., 62'-C23 Main St. Advertisement. $ . .
itifiiTaa-irrtf i
Used
STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
Last February we held an extremely successful "Buy at Your Own Price" Used Car Sale. So many of our friends have inquired about and asked for another sale of this character that we decided to conduct another "You Make the Price" sale and you can BUY A CAR NOW AT YOUR OWN PRICE
CONVENIENT TERMS ARRANGED
In our other sale we found the public was fairminded and played fair in naming their prices. There are many exceptional used cars in this offering, many of them being practically as good as new cars. Come in and look these cars over, name your price and if it is at all reasonable, you get the car.
SALE STARTS TOMORROW
' r
YOUR OLD CAR TAKEN IN ON TRADES
, A symbol oS service WE take a lot of satisfaction in the service we render our patrons the quality of ice we give them, the careful .weight we assure, the character of drivers we employ. But the thing we are most proud of is the emblem awarded us as a member of the National Association of Ice Industries, for living up to the high standards of service set by that Association. It does not improve our service in the eyes of our old customers, but it does advertise it to this entire community, including those who do not yet know by experience how dependably we can serve them. The purpose of the emblem is to assure ice users pure ice careful weight good service Independent Ice & Fuel Co. 16th and North F Streets Phone 3463
MEMBER NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF ICE INDUSTRIES 163 West Washington Street. Chicago, Illinois
This emblem
your protection
WE PRESCRIBE Hot Water and Soap for your health and comfort,, and furnish the plumbing equipment. WM. H. MEERHOFF. S. E. 9 South 9th Phone 1236
DINING ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.
FRIDAY SPECIAL FINGER ROLLS 1 0f per doz XVfl NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main
You will note below cars of many reputable makes. A number of these have been rebuilt. All of them are in good shape and well worth top prices that are being asked. This is a real opportunity of the year to get a tremendous bargain. These cars will go quickly and as our sale is for two days only, we suggest that you come early tomorrow. HERE ARE THE 25 GOOD CARS TO GO AT YOUR OWN PRICE
1 Paige Roadster 1 Monroe Touring 1 Ford Touring 3 Oakland Touring 1 F. B. Chevrolet Touring 1 Model 90 Overland Touring 1 Hupmobile Sedan 1 K. 49 Buick Touring 1 1919 Chevrolet Touring 1 Oakland Roadster 1 Stutz Touring
Stutz Roadster Ford Roadster Ford Delivery Truck Royal Mail Chevrolet Roadster Oldsmobile "8" Touring Overland "90" Touring Overland "83" Touring Nash Sport Model
1 Oakland Touring 2 Chevrolet Touring 1 Ford Coupe
W. Stein hart Co.
Fancy Norway Mackeral Smoked Salmon Canned Fresh Mackeral . Imported Anchovies . (Glass Canned Lobster Kippered Herring Anchovy Paste
Smoked Halibut Fancy White Tuna Fish Russian Cavair Canned Shrimp, Wet or Dry Canned Crab Meat Imported Sardines (All Kinds) Bloater Paste
How's Your Hot Water Supply? T IKE the weather variable, with sudden changes, -''not much on reliability? Or do you have real hot water service- piping hot water, all of it you can use, at all hours of the day? Now is the time to insure winter comfort and satisfaction. Have a larger boiler put in, pipes repaired, the whole system gone over and improved by any of the expert plumbers whose names are listed in the "Heating, Plumbing, Roofing" column in the Classified Section. . Turn to Classification 22 today! a (Copyright, 1922, by Basil I Smith)
SALE for 2 DAYS ONLY
OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE
V4 10th and Sailor Sts. Richmond, Ind. PHOT05 7ZZ MAIN ST R1CMMOMQ IND 2I