Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 20, 23 January 1923 — Page 7

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Coue's Own

By EMILE COUE (Translated into English from the original French text) . Copyr!sht, 1322, by MaJkan Publishing Company, Inc.)

Neuralgia Mrs. L., of Nancy; pains in the right j side of the face, over a period of more, than 10 years; consulted many physicians 'whose prescriptions did not , help; finally an operation wa3 decided upon, but, first, she came to me on the 25th of July, 1916; her Improvement was immediate; after 10 days the pain vanish and, up to Dec. 20, there was no recurrence. Mrs. Lacour, 63. Chemin des Sable3, had pains in the fact for the past 10 years. All treatments taken had availed her nothing, and when an operation was advised she refused to submit to it. She consulted me for the first time on the 25th of July. 1916. Four days later the pains had vanished and she never had them again up to this uay. Palsy Mr. X., postoffice clerk at Luneville, lost a child in January, 1910; this caused a cerebral disturbance which manifested it3elf by uncontrollable nervous trembling; his uncle brought him to me in the month of June; preliminary experiments were followed by suggestions; four days later he came back to tell me that his trembling had disappeared: 1 repeated the suggestions, with instructions to call again in a 'week; the week went by, then two, three, four weeks passed with no news from him; a little while afterwards his uncle came to tell me that he had received a letter from his nephew, informing him that tne latter was perfectly well; that, he had been .reinstated in his position a3 telegraph clerk which he had previously been obliged to abandon and that on the day he wrote the letter, he had sent off a lengthy telegram of 170 words, without the least difficulty; he added in his letter that he could have easily sent off an even longer one. " There has been no relapse. Stammering Mis Linier, 15, rue Montet, 88, stammered from infancy. She came on July 20, 1917, and was instantly delivered from her defect. I saw her a month later and found her permanently cured. Kidney Disease Mrs. P.. of Iianeuveville, had pains in her kidneys and knees; her complaint dated back 10 years; she was going from bad to worse every day. Suggestion on my part, and autosuggestion on her part; improvement was immediate and progressed satisfactorily. She was rapidly and permanently cured. THOUGHTS AND PRECEPTS OF M. COUE Recorded by Mme. Emile Leon "The means employed by 'healers' of all eras have been based on autosuggestion, that is to say: Their methods, of whatever kind words, incantations, gestures, staging have been designed to produce in the patient the autosuggestion of recovery and health." "Every malady' has a double aspect (unless it is exclusively a mental one). On every physical malady, a mental one grafts itself. If we give to the physical illness the co-efficient one, the mental illness may have the coeificent one, two, 10, 20, 50, 100, or more. , In many cases this mental coefficient may disappear instantly and if it was very high, 100 for instance, while that of the physical affection is one. only the latter remains, that is 1-3 00th of the total illness. That would Kenerally be considered a miracle; yet there is nothing miraculous about it." "Contrary to common opinion physical diseases are, generally, more easily cured by autosuggestion, than mental ones." "Button used to say: 'Fashion forms the man.' We would rather say. 'Man is what he Ihinks.' The fear of failure is almost certain to cause failure, just as the very idea of success brings success and enables one to overcome any obstacles in the way." "It is as necessary for the practitioner of suggestion, as it is for the subject, to be convinced of results beforehand. It is this absolute conviction, this abundant faith, which enables him to obtain results, where all oiher means have failed." "When you believe yourself to be master of your thought, you become so." "Every thought, good or bad, becomes concrete: it materializes and becomes a reality, provided such is within the realm of possibility." Not What Fate Makes Us "We are that which we make of ourselves, not what fate makes us." "Whoever starts in life with the thought firmly planted in his mind: 'I ehall succeed" always does succeed because he does what Is necessary to that end. If an opportunity comes his way and if that opportunity has, so to speak, only one single hair on its head, he seizes it by that one hair. More over, he often brings about, uncon eciously or not, propitious circuni' stances. On. the contrary, he who al wavs doubts himself, 'will never ar rive anywhere. Such a man might swim in an ocean full of opportunities with heads of hair like Absalom's, lie would neither see nor seize a single one, even if he had only to reach out his hand and grasp it. Therefore, do not blame fate, blame yourself only." "We hear much of the value of effort. That theory must be entirely repudiated, for he who says effort says will, and if the will is brought into play, imagination will run counter to it and bring about exact contrary re suits." "Always think that what you have to do Is easy, if it is at all possible of being done. Then you will not expend any more strength than just what is necessary. If you think it is difficult, you will spend many times more strength than Is actually required to "Cascarets" 10c Best Bowel Laxative When Bilious, ConstipatecJ t To clean out your bowels without ramping or overacting, take Cas:arets. Sick headache, biliousness, ;ases, indigestion, sour, upset stom.ch, and all such distress gone by norning. Nicest physic on earth for ;rown-ups and children. 10c a box. Taste like candy. Advertisement

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."Method 99 perform it you simply' , waste strength." "Christian martyrs died with smiles upon their lips. They did not suffer the full extent of those awful tortures; but, holding clearly in mind the image of the crown of life which awaited them, they really experienced the heavenly joy which was soon to be theirs, not thinking of anything else." Imagination Leads to Reverse "A person wants to do such and such a thing, but imagining that he is not able to accomplish it, he does exactly the contrary to that which he wants to do. Dizziness is a striking example of this. Suppose a-person is walking on a very narrow path, bordering a steep precipice. At first he thinks nothing of it; but suddenly, the idea comes to him that he may tumble over tne edge. If he has the misfortune to look down, he is lost. The image of a fall has taken root in his mind; he feels himself attracted toward the abyss by an invisible force which becomes more and more insistent the greater his efforts at resistance; finally he gives way and down he goes. This is the cause of most accidents in the Alps." "Physically you respond to the mental picture produced by your imagination; unwholesome thoughts are like an abyss that attracts those unable to resist." "Repeat 20 times, morning and even ing: Every da', in every way, I'm get ting better and better. It is the same remedy for everybody in the world. It is-so simple and so easy. Almost too easy, isn t u: However, this is important: If you have the thought in your mind that you are sick, you sure ly will be. If you think you are going to be cured, it is sure to happen. It is the certainty that you are about to recover that brings results, not the hope." "Patience and preseverance are nec essary m autosuggestion, as well as in everything else." Now Past His 60th Milestone 27-2-1917. Yes, yesterday I passed the sixtieth milestone and am on my way to be a septuagenarian; but unless a bomb or a 45 Colt bars my way, I do not intend to stop there, and I'll carry my years lightly. That is my idea and it will manifest itself. EMILE COUE. Selected Comments "Formerly it was believed that hypnotism could only be applied, successfully, to nervous diseases. Its power and influence go much further than that. It is true that hypnotism acts through the nervous system as intermediary; but the nervous system controls the whole organism. The muscles are made to move by the nerves: the nerves regulate the circulation of the blood by their direct action on the heart and by their action on the blood vessels which they dilate or contract. Therefore, the nerves act on all the organs and, by their intermediary action, may Influence diseased organs. DOCTOR PAUL JOIRE, President of the Society, of Universal Psychological Studies. . (Bull. 4 of the S. L. P. A.) "As an aid to recovery, mental in fluence is a powerful adjunct. It is a factor of the first order which we can not afford to neglect, since in medi cine as well as in every other branch of human activity, it is the spiritual forces that lead the world." DR. LOUIS "RENON. Lecturing professor of the faculty of Medicine of Paris and Physician at the Necker Hospital. (Bull. 3 of the S. L. P. A.) "Never lose sight of this great prin ciple m autosuggestion: Optimism al ways, and in spite of everything! Even if events do not seem to justifv it." RENE BRABOIS, (Bull. 11 of the S. L. P. A.) "Suggestion, sustained by faith, i3 a formidable force." DR. A. L., Paris, July, 1920. "To have and to inspire unshakable confidence, one must act with the assurance which only perfect sincerity can give; to possess such assurance and sincerity you must place the good of others above your own interests." "Culture of Moral Force," bv C. BAUDOUIN". Tomorrow "The Regeneration of a Wormkan and Cases of Enteritis, and Nervous Dyspepsia." Suburban SPARTANBURG, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Buckley of near Eaton, Ohio, visited Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tillson and other relatives last week Mrs. A. J. Murray is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Russell Van Etten, at Richmond, for an indefinited time Mrs. Ora Aukerman and Mrs. Lon Hutchinson called on Mr. and Mrs. John Crist, on Thursday afternoon Mrs. Stella Armacost is visiting her mother, Mrs. Ella Freeman for a few days The Women's Foreign Missionary society, met at the home of Mrs. Charles Smith's on Thursday afternoon. The discussion for the meeting was the work in China. After the meeting closed, refreshments were served. The ; next meeting will be held at the home j of Mrs. Hannah Wise Emest Bol-' iftp .h T,,&oti FREE Bottle to try on one lock of hair Hair Greasy, sticky hair T no indeed, my restorer ts clean as water Tou r mistaken when you think that only creasy, messy dyes recolor gray hair. While there are many offered, you needn't use them. Instead learn the safe, sure, dainty -way to restore the original color to your gray hair. Mary T. Goldman's H Ir Color Restorer Is a clear, colorless liquid, clean as water. It leaves your hair clean, soft and fluflv, with absolutely nothing; to wash or rub off. Restored color even and natural In ail lights, no streaking or discoloration. Faded or discolored hair just as surely restored as hair naturally gray. Mall coupon for my special patented Freo Trtal packase, which contains a trial bottle of the Restorer and directions for making the famous test on one lock of hair. MAIL COUPON TODAY Send today for the special psteoted free Trial packers which contains a trial bottle of my Restorer and foil in(hietion for making; the eonvinans; "single iXek" test Indicate color of hair with X. u possible, enclose a lock of your hair in joor letter. Flmmc print a sen siMi I iilf.VI sa iiii.nsm.li.fMi.siM. I I 1 kX I n i i r-- r "r"l t. 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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

inger of Lynn, called to see John, Crist, on Thursday. . . .Mrs. Cora Chenoweth visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hill, on Tuesday Mrs. Ora Aukerman and sons, Ralph and Myron, and Mrs. Grace Catey, were in Richmond on Saturday A. J. Murray and daughter, Mrs. Mary Armstrong, and son, George, visited Mr. and Mrs. Russell VanEtten at Richmond on Wednesdays Mrs. Ruby Chenoweth is teaching, to fill the vacancy caused by the ill health of Byron dark, the eisrhth erade teacher. Mr. and Mrs. 8am Chenoweth had cs their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Merl Chenoweth and daughter Marie of Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wise and family, Mr. and Mrs. Orie Chenoweth and Donald and George Hill.... Miss Florence Comer slipped and fell, tearing the ligaments- loose at the ankle. .... .Mrs. Ivy Wise and daughter Dana were in Richmond last Thursday Floyd Beetley called on John Crist, Tuesday afternoon. .. .Les Colvin, of Indianapolis, and Bert Anderson of Union Cify were here Friday Mr. and Mrs. John Arnold of near Portland were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Teeters on Thusday Evan Horn has moved on the Harry C. Wise farm, lately occupied by Luna Williams. .... .John Millet of Gary is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Wie Mr. and Mrs. Frank Catey attended the funeral of the latter's grandmother, Mrs. Matilda Elliott, at Buena Vista Tuesday The Loyai Christian church held its monthly WorkersSunday school class of the meeting Tuesday night at the church. A good time was reported. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Orville Aukerman were in New Madison, Ohio.on Monday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Catey were in and attended a Masonic supper Mr. and Mrs. Frank Caty were in New Madison on business on Wednesday afternoon The Standard Bearers of the Methodist church met at the home of John and eHnrietta Murray Wednesday evening. A pleasant evening was spent. Refreshments were served Mr. and Mrs. Charles ComNuss spent Tuesday in Richmond.... er, Miss Reba Comer and Mrs.- Ida Frank Cauley was in Richmond Monday on business. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Willard Hough were the. guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cotter Mrs. Ethel Hough spent the day Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hough... Mrs. Nellie Bortner was in Winchester Tuesday Frank Cauley was a business visitor in Winchester Tuesday. GREENBUSH, Ind. William Southard was pleasantly surprised last week one night when about 50 of his friends and neighbors walked in to remind him of his birthday. The evening was spent in playing games and discussing events of Christmas, etc. At a reason able time sandwiches, pickles and cof fee were served after which candy, popcorn and apples were passed Charles Borgwardt has been suffering of a severe case of blood poison in his right hand The Ladies' Aid society enjoyed an all-day meeting at the home of Mrs. Walter Slough. This probably will be the last meeting at his home as the Slouzh's expect to move to Middletown in the near future. Walter is already working at his new job at an oil station there and driving his machine to and from his work Mrs. Eva Clevenger spent the day helping her mother one day last! week. Mrs. Kirk has been ill Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crauder were Dayton visitors Saturday. .. .Little Kenneth Borgwardt is ill of pneumonia. . . ..Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ehler speni,' Sunday with Miss" Flora W right and mother of Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Joe Seamon and son, Donald of Middletown were the guests of William Southard and family Sunday B. B. Shely and family entertained Stanlcy Kienzle and family of Jacktown Sun-i ay... ...Mr. and Mrs. John Jacquart j spent Sunday with Ernest Hanger and ; family Mrs. Cathern Hanger is j spending several weeks visiting heri daughter, Mrs. John Robbins, of Lebanon, Ind Greenbush Grange meet-; ing has been postponed until Friday j night, Jan. 2C. This change is being made on account of the protracted meetings that are being, held at the Greenbush church Several from here attended the sale on the old Johnny Pugh farm A big fox chase is planned to center near this place Jan. 27 Mrs. B. B. Sheley attended the funeral of her cousin, Henry Funk of Middletown, Wednesday afternoon. WEBSTER. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. McLeland, of Indianapolis, spent the week-end with Mrs. Viola Wilcoxeu.'.. Mr. andiMrs. Herbert Jay and daughter, Elizabeth, and Mr. and Mrs. Herscbel Jay and daughter, Janet, spent. Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jay Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollingsworth entertained for Rev. and Mrs. Stoner, of Chester, and Dr. Wilson, Monday evening Lester and Dudley Palmer, Ethel and Walter Morrison, of Richmond, and Gilbert Snider visited the public school Friday Miss Stella Overman entertained at WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE I , ' J l r v i o.i ixcueycu os nervousness arm vmer Distressing Ailments by Lydia . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Brooklyn, N. Y.-"I first took Lydia E.Pinkhara"s Vegetable Compound four years ago, and am. taking it now for the Change of Life and other troubles and I receive great benefit from it. I am willing to let you use my letter as a testimonial because iti3 the truth. I found your booklet in my letter box and read it carefully, and that is how I came to take the

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Vegetable Compound myself. It has given me quiet nerves so that I sleep all night, and a better appetite. I have recommended it already to all my friends and relatives. ' 'Mrs. Englem ann, 2032 Palmetto St.Ridgewood, Brooklyn, N. Y. For the woman suffering from nervous troubles causing sleeplessness, headache, hysteria, "the blues," Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will be found a splendid medicine. For the woman of middle age who is passing through the trials of that period, it can be depended upon to relieve the troubles common at that time. Remember, the Vegetable Compound has a record of nearly fifty years of service and thousands of women praise its merit, as does Mrs. Englemann. You should give it a fair trial now. it Advertisement

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

supper Tuesday evening for Rev. and Mrs. Stoner and Dr. Wilson. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family entertained Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. Noel Culbertson and daughter, Ruth Virginia, of Five Points, Walter Culbertson and Miss Bernice La Mont, of near Whitewater Carl Demaree and "Bud" Demaree attended the basketball game at Fountain City Saturday night;- The game was between Modoc and Whitewater. .. .Mrs. Scuyler Snider was shopping in Richmond Friday. .. .Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn is ill. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind Mrs. Ad-1 am Mettert and Mrs. Frank Sumwalt visited Mrs. Ed Sauers at Reid hos-J pital Friday. She is suffering from paralysis. Mrs. Sauers was formerly Mrs. Anna Clark, of this city.... Miss Mary Isaac has returned home after a visit of several weeks with her brother, Howard Isaac, and family in Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. Elmer Newkirk and daughter Katheryn spent Friday with her brother, George Martin, and family, in Richmond .Mrs. Clyde ilver 1723

mis jumww

Coffman & Son Garage 46 South Sixth St. The Dafler-Moser Co. 272 Ft. Wayne Ave.'

IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 23, 1923.

McMullen and daughters are spending the week" end with relatives at Green's Fork.... Mr. and Mrs. Tracey Clark andfamil y and Mrs. Helen Johnston of Richmond visited Mrs. Lucy Conroy Friday. Mrs. Conroy who has been ill is improving Mrs. Ralph Fink spent Saturday in Richmond Omer McWilliams of Cowan is spending a few days at his home here George Morse who was injured at the light plant two weeks ago, has vo far improved that he has been brought home from Reid hospital at Richmond. ....An interesting: chapel was held at high school Friday morning. Dr. Sherwood of Franklin college gave an interesting address. Prof Freeland gave some excellent numbers on the piano and Miss Mary Katherine Wilson gave two readings. .. .Mrs. Jesse Hoover Who has been seriously ill for the past week, has been taken to R.eid hospital at Richmond for treatment. Mrs. George Brumfiel and nephewCharles Westerkamp, spent Sunday with relatives in Richmond Mrs. Bennie Clark visited her sister, Mrs. s

HS H 11 sT .esT Ml "

Tell

SUNSHINE one minute. Likely as not a blizzard or a thunderstorm the next. Damp, soggy air shifting in a wink to cold dryness, while old Uncle Thermometer jumps up and down with a quick-change suddenness that outstrips the nimblest guesses of the wTeather man. That's the test that brings most sharply to the surface the difference between the smooth, even steadiness of Silver Flash Gasoline and the fitful, weather-ruffled unreliability of poor, kerosenish substitutes. This surface contrast is convincing, but be sure that its

lesson goes far enough.

Realize that the temperature of motor explosions reaches into thousands of degrees. If a fuel is so unsound that its explosiveness is interfered with by the change of comparatively a very few degrees of outside temperature, can it possibly be really fit for its duty at any time?

Flash gasoline proves itself to be the

formance during the special seasons ol adverse stresses? The uniform qualities of quick starting, smooth, missless running, and full-powered explosive

ness that persevere under difficult conditions are the very virtues that you need most when under the most favorable conditions, because these are the qualities that can only come from inner goodness the clean, keroseneless, carbon-free, fullexplosiveness as necessary to long-run motor health in one season as another.

It's more economical to use. the best fuel this season and every season

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Western Oil Refining Co.Jndianapolis

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Boston F. B. Jenkinson's Store Dublin-W. H. Riser Fountain City F. D. Palmer

Lee Pugh, in Hagerstown Sunday.... A. H. Wiseman, of the undertaking firm of Wiseman and Stanley, has purchased Mr. Stanley's interest in the business and will continue under the name of Alfred H. Wiseman Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marson spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Ella Commack, at Muncie. CAMBRIDGE - CITY. Ind. Mis.? Theima Miller of Indianapolih spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ancil Williams George Reigel is ill at his home on East Main

street airs. Jesse Hoover is seriCI T THIS HI T IT IS WORTH MOKY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and nrail It to Foley & Co.. '4S35 Sheffield Ave, Chk-affo. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial paokaire eontaininsr Foley's Hmy ami Tar Compound for coughs, cold a and croup; Foley Kidney I'uls for pains In sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidrv and bladder ailments; and Foley C.'.hartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and slusxisth bowels. A. O. Luken Drug- Co., ti20-62S Main St. Advertisement. earner

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PAGE SEVEN

ously ill at her home on Simmons street Mrs. Charles Bertsch and daughter Miss Ethel Middlcton hav gone to Miami, Fla., to remain until spring Richard Swisher Is seriously ill at his home and East Main street.. .. .Harry Ginn is ill threatened with pneumonia Mrs. Nettie Rob? has returned from a week's visit witb Mr. and Mrs. Don Drischel north ol this city. A Good Thing DONT MISS IT Send your name and address, plainly written, together with 5 cents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Des Moinf, Iowa, and receive in return a triar package containing Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, "flu" and whooping coughs and tickling throat; Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, for stomach troubles, indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, . biliousness and constipation: Chamberlain's Salve, needed in every family, for burns, scalds, piles, wounds and skin affections. These valued family medicines for only 5 cents. Don't miis it. Advertisement. its per Mgr.

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