Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 5, 5 January 1923 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND,. FRIDAY, JAN. 5, 1923.
PAGE FIVE
Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps
PAGE
DOREEN NURSES MRS
Chapter 41 When ve reached home we found the doctor there, Mrs. Page ill. I sighed. It seemed to me that my troubles came In doubles, like twins. I was almost sick myself over the way Walter had acted with Helen Ralstrom. I had also resented a certain affectionate manner George Harter tried to adopt toward me on the way home. It was not the first time he had assumed
this attitude toward me, and it had always been when Walter had been attentive to Helen. I flushed as I thought he took advantage of that; perhaps he thought I would be so resentful I would be willing to have a flirtation with him to get even. I knew that Grace and George Harter were not very congenial; that he
was not true to her. It had been common talk for a long time, yet she never mentioned it, never acted as if she saw anything out of the way. They weren't at all affectionate, yet they were invariably pleasant to each other. I envied Grace her poise, her ability to hide her feelings. I would flush, look conscious when Walter, in hi3 careless way, said or did things that hurt me, even while I did not really doubt him. Now his mother was ill, and he would be with Helen more than ever perhaps be alone with her. "You stay with me, Doreen," Mrs. Page said, when Walter suggested a nurse. "I dislike a trained nurse, and prefer you should do what is necessary." I was surprised and had it not been for these fears, my Jealousy, I should have felt a bit flattered.
She was a different person ill. She asked very little, seemed grateful for
any little service. But she wanted me
in the room, was uneasy when I left her. Fido lay on the bed beside her.
Bnd she insisted his food be brought to
lm there. I humored her, making no
objection, often cutting up his chicken
or whatever he had myself in her presence. Walter came often into the room, but only for a few moments at a time, or occasionally to sit with her while I ate. He couldn't bear seeing anyone ill, was fidgety moving about, and she often sent him away, saying he made her nervous. "Send Doreen to me," she would tell ' him. "But, mother," I heard him say, "Doreen will become ill too if she
fays in so closely. She hasn't been out of the house for a week." "She's young and healthy. It won't hurt her," Mrs. Page replied fretfully. "She can go out when I get better." So I spent most of my time in the pick room. For a week I also slept on a couch, so that I would be within call if she needed me. After that I slept in my own room, but with the door wide open so if she wanted me I could hear
the little bell I had put close to her hand. She gradually recovered, but slowly. And, as is the way with many invalids, as she regained her health, her temper suffered. I read to her, often hours at a time, stopping to raise or lower a window or a shade at her querulous complaints. I had Jennie make tempting dishes to coax her appetite, then served them to her myself; no one else could suit her. She was well enough to see callers and one day Claire Gordon came in with a great bouquet of lovely flowers. Taking off her hat she said: "I'm going to sit with Mrs. Paep
Doreen. You go out and take a walk." "But I may need something," Mrs. r Page interposer, a frown on her face. "If you do I will wait upon you. Flun along, Doreen!" After a quick glance at the discontented face of my mother-in-law I hurried from the room. I was tired, fairly ached to get out. As Mrs. Page had
said: I was healthy, my care of her had not hurt me, but I felt stale, listless. I walked idly along toward the studio. I had not consciously planned to call there, had not meant to remain away but a few moments. But as I neared my husband's workshop I thought I woul run in for just a moment. There was no one there, save the Jap boy who cleaned. I went in glanc
ing idly about, when an open sheet of paper lying on the table attracted my
attention. Idly I picked it up, and with a glance saw it was a note from Helen to Walter. Tomorrow Helen Ralstrom Suggest a Party
Heart Prob!
ems
Broken Hearted Wife As your let
ter indicates, you may be over-senti
mental in your expectations. And, on the other hand, you should give him no occasion to be jealous. In marrieii life, one must expect a little squall now and then, and if husband and wifo are tolerant and forbearing, they will soon see the folly of their ways, and realize that each loves the other. Your troubles may be more imaginary than real. A little patience and com mon sense will heal most family worries and cares.
Dear Mrs. .Thompson: 1 am a young girl in my teens. I have been
going with a young fellow about 17
years old. He is very nice to me at
times and at times he treats me very
cooly. Sometimes he mentions other girls' names in front of me and talks
of how he would like to go with them.
I take it as a joke, for I don't know whether he means it or not. He does not speak to me at times and
at times he does. What would be the
best to do? BOBBIE.
Since the bov speaks to you at times and at times he does not, I
would advise you to drop him. He
does not deserve your friendship.
all three services. He has a special messaee for all above 12 years of age. This message will be given at 2 o'clock Sunday. Don't fail to hear him. His messages are heart strong. A welcome to alL A.' A. Turner, pastor. Dublin church services Preaching at the Friends church Sunday at 10:30
a. m. Revival servicers will continue at the M. E. church until Sunday evening. Preaching services at the V. B. church at 7 p. m. Christian Endeavor at 6 p. m. Whitewater M. E. church. L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. No other services on account of the Middleboro revival. All urged
to come.
Middleboro M. E. church L. F. Ul
mer, pastor. Sunday school. st:.su a. m., C. A. Addleman, superintendent.
Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30
p in, by Cyclone Miller, the converted saloon keeper. Come help us -push
the battle. Revival services every
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Fountain City Christian church
Bible school, 9:30 a m. Lord's supper
and preaching follow. Sermon sub
ject "The Mansion, aaaptea irom me
story by Van Dyke. Cottage prayer meetings and teachers training work Tuesday evening. E. Rudicel, pastor.
Whitewater Christian church KiDie
studv. 9:30 a, m. Lords supper fol
lows. Average attendance in Bible
school last quarter of year, 5a. Third quarter, 40. Preaching at -7. p. m.
E. Rudicel, pastor.
Fountain City Friends Church
Clinton O. Reynolds. Fastor. :ou a. m., Bible. school; 10:30 a. m., morn
ing service; 2:00 p. m., mens meet
ing; :UU p. m., evening eii-e. nc-
vival meetings will continue during
the week. Charles E. liawortn oi Van Wert, O., is the evangelist. Meet
ing each evening at 7 p. m. Meeting
each day except Monday, at i p. m. Everybody invited.
Called by Death
County Churches
Green's Fork hriends Church Sun
day school at 9:30; preaching at 10:30
and 7:00 by Rev. Hinshaw.
Green's Fork Methodist Church
Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at
10:30 by Rev. F. C. Knowls. Green's Fork Christian Church
Sunday school at 9:30; preaching at
7:00 by Rev. Scott.
Bloomingport Friends Church Re
vival services are now in progress at
the Bloomingport Friends church, con
ducted by D. V. Whybrew, of Arba. Mr. Whybrew conducted a very sue
cessful revival at Arba; there were 37 people who went forward. The whole
community around Bloomingport
cordially invited to attend these services. Meeting every night at 7 o'clock until Jan. 19. Special messages Sunday. Good singing and a red-hot sermon every night. Dublin M. E. church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. The revival is growing in interest and in power. A number have been converted. We are planning for three great services on Sunday morning, afternoon and evening. Rev. Adams will preach at
THOMAS J. WILKINSON EATON, Ohio, Jan. 5. Funeral and
burial of Thomas J. Wilkinson, 79, at one time a prominent local livestock buyer, who died Tuesday night in his home heie, after an illness lasting 10
years, took place this afternoon. Services were conducted in the chapel of Funeral Director F. O. Girton by the Rev. Hiley Baker. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. He is eurvived by one daughter. MRS. LOUISE CHRISTMAN
EATON, Ohio, Jan. 5. Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Louise Christman, 82, lifelong resident of Eaton and vicinity, who died Wednesday evening with
in an hour after sustaining a stroke of apoplexy in her home, West Main
street, will be conducted Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock in her late home,
the Rev. V. E. Busier, Methodist church, to officiate. Burial will be in Mound Hill cemetery. Mrs. Christman had been in splendid health up until the time the fatal attack suddenly came upon her. She was stricken about an hour after finishing her evening meal. Mrs. Christman was the widow of the late Daniel J. Christman, prominent Preble county farmer. She
was born in Eaton, a daughter of Robert and Nancy DeGrott, who came to Eaton from Staten Island, N. Y. ' Surviving are two sons, Edward and Albert 11. Chritman, both of Eaton, the
latter a hardware merchant, head of the Washington Motor company, and president of the city board of education. Mrs. Christman was a sister of
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Hawkins, best known as "Aunt Lib," who celebrated her one hundredth birthday anniversary Dec. 22, in Eaton. The sisters lived across the street from each other, Mrs. Christman living in her home with her son Albert and his family. She had visited with her 100-year-old sister only a few hours before being fatally stricken.
MISS MYRTLE LAYMON
DUBLIN, Ind., Jan. 5. Funeral ser
vices for Miss Myrtle Laymon whoi
died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Laymon, Wednesday, we're held at the home Friday afternoon. Burial was in the Dublin cemetery.
ACTRESS LOSES TRUNKS PARIS, Jan. 5. Somewhere on thf j Atlantic on the way to New York are 12 trunks belonging to Mr. and Mrs. j JacK Dean the latter being the noted j actress, Fanny Ward. The Deans at! the last moment canceled their pass-j
age for America, but their ship departed with their baggage. As a result they are back in Paris, and, as Miss Ward states, "destitute even of pur most intimate clothing."
Births
CHESTER, Ind. Mr, and Mrs. Dow Berry are the parents of a son, William Henry. '
According to reports, Germany is re-organizing its war college.
CALORIES
Emphasis used to be focused solely upon the calorific value of foods. Now, it is known that vitaminequality is equally essential to adequate nourishment.
Scoffs Emulsion
has particular value as an
energy-buildmg tood
and tonic it is also rich in vitaminc
factors, so important in building up the
XT .
body and promoting healthful progress.
Scott fc Bowse, Bloomfield.N.J,
0After the
b? Show
' A .:,v.ni. i . v
j & oimijic iiuiuc auuuci al
ter the show" beats a downtown meal in both comfort and cost. One popular combination is smoked white fish (firm and fresh), dill pickles and a substantial earniah
of potato chips. oidencUSb L . Perfected r POTATO CHIPS For the salty crispness of the right kind of potato chips adds an appetizing touch which is irresistible. The right kind means Dernell'a Goldencrlsn Potato Chips. They are always fresh, dry
ive process which re- fjpT Sjr$ J moves all excess fat. C?ll r "v. Order Dernell'a oo HVr your ""iW-JJ
IIINIHIIIIIIIIIllNIMIIIIlllllllllltlllllflllinilllllllllltntllllllillllllllllltlllllilllllllllC
CCD
NUNGESSER'S Smoked and Fresh Meat SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY
..10c
BOILING MEAT lb BEEF STEAK lb BEEF ROAST lb
Pork CHOPS, lb
BACON lb. LARD lb VEAL CHOPS lb VEAL ROAST lb PORK ROAST lb LIVER PUDDING brown Sweitzer SMOKED SAUSAGE lb -
25c 15c
22c & 25c 25c ..11c
28c 25c 22c 20c 15c
FRESH SHOULDER lb.
VEAL STEAK, lb. . 40 SAUSAGE, link or loose, all
pork, our own make lb Whole SMOKED HAMS, our own cure, lb
FRANKFURTERS lb BOLOGNA, 10c lb 3 lbs. for
FRESH SIDE, lb 20d
PRESSED or MINCED HAM, lb LIVER PUDDING BACK STRAP, lb HOME-MADE DRIED BEEF, lb SKINNED PIG HAMS, 8 to 12 lbs., per lb BLOOD PUDDING lb
16c se. all
15c
22c
121c ..25c
15c 40c 60c 20c 15c
WE DELIVER
Henry Nungesser
327 S. 12th
MEAT MARKET
Phone 2350
Also at South Sixth Street Market Saturday P. M.
.tL3 1
3 I B 'xi'i , : :
r ill m&&m WziMm tA I r is S
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WRIST WATCHES
Yellow, Green and White Gold Cases. Round, Cushion, Rectangular and Oblong shapes. ED. E. WENDLING Jeweler 1021 Main St.
I
Cuticura Soap - AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin Soafi,0ovtDraC.TiiIem,Se ervrrwhere PormnipIe tvek,!- : Cittor Lbrtrt. , EHrpK X . M&ldaa, Id tit.
j I . mmmimm - MMHaaa.aa.MMH
j Bread is Your Best Food Fresh Bread Daily NE.W SYSTEM BAKERY i 913 Main St.
BLANKETS WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
M. E. STEELE Chiropodist Hair Dressing Marcelling Manicuring 408 Second National Bank Bldg. Phone 2499
The Blue Lantern Gift Shop Offers beautiful and ' appropriate Cards of every description for every occasion. Birthday Cards, Wedding Anniversary Cards, Tally Cards, Thank You Cards, Congratulation Cards, Sympathy Cards Place Cards, Nut Cups and Place Cards Combined, Place Card Games. Birth Announcements, Shower Announcements, Party Invitations, Score Pads, Mottos. In the Blue Lantern Gift Shop you will find hundreds I of novel, attractive and inexI pensive pieces, suitable for j party favors and card club I prizes. See them. On Our Second Floor I Jenkins & Co. 726 Main St -
:iiiMiiiitiiittiiniiiiniiiiiiMimHiniiiiirtiiMiiititiniiiiiniiiniiHiimHitmnimruiitS
0
H. C. HASEMEIER COMPANY
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e nave
hem
The' arc in our cases and on our racks, not coming There is a Great Scarcity of Better Coats Our buyer has spent the time and the money to supply this " demand. Just the coat you have been looking for, can now be had at a great saving in price. Navy, black, brown. All in the best materials. All silk lined. Trimmed with beaver, squirrel, fox and wolf collars and cuffs. 75 OF THE CHOICEST COATS Bought for spot cash. Arranged in four groups. In most cases worth double the price we ask. $3198 $3?98 $4698 $6598
SEE THE SPECIAL LOT OF 50 COATS
They are arranged in two groups . . . ,
$1898 and $2398
riain and fur trimmed, all cojors and all sizes. First In First Served Now on Sale
THE STORE WITM ONLY ONE BRUCE
tow f lis I mm i If If'il Pimm
SPECIAL TODAY-
Strained, pure white clover honey 3 16-oz. jars $1.00 1 3-lb. can 55e l5lb. can 90c l10-lb. can $1.75
BBS
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS
IT PIT!
nrow i our
AS. A
n i u ii ii w h
old oict
It Is
lonary way
Out of Date
As dead as an old newspaper its information won't fit your work of todayout of date is out of use. Thousands of new words never put into any previous dictionary make The New Universities Dictionary exclusively up to date. Now being distributed to readers of
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