HSB RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY NOV. 6, 1918.
PAGE
7.
V.
r -
Jl' MRJ ELIZABETH THOMPSON
In reply to J. M. H.: You should
consult with a good physician before
you decide to accept the position out
of town. s
I should say that your wife is .n
need of strong discipline to bring her
out of her present condition. Prob
ably you have always done all the
sacrificing and she is so used to it
that she would not be willing to move
away even for your Rood.
Do not make all the sacrifices. If
you take this step do so fearlessly and
do not let her tears or hysteria weak
en you.
Probably her condition is mental
rather than physical. She imagines
a great deal of her suffering.
: If you can, take her to a nerve spe
cialist In some large city, and have
him diagnose the case.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young
bride of two months. , Before I was
married my husband was very
thoughtless and inconsiderate. Ho
could not resist going with certain
girls, but I forgave him.
We live with his people, and every
night since we were married he has
left me and gone uptown. Do you
think he still goes with girls even
though he is married. He still thinks
a great deal of the one girl he used
to go with before he , met me, I be
lieve. Do you think he just married
me for spite? WORRIED.
I have no way to Judge why your
husband married you or whether he
is faithful now. You should insist up
on living. in a home by yourselves. Un
less you can make a home for him, you
and he will grow apart.. He certainly
should not go away every evening and
leave you. -
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been
going with a -boy ever since I moved
to this town.' I loved him from the
first time I saw him and he seemed to
love me. But this morning he didn't
even speak.' He talked to the girl I
was with. I can't get along without
him. What can I do to win his love?
WONDERING E.
We have to do a lot of things which
we think at first it will be impossible
to do. Your only course is to give up
the boy absolutely. Do not think
about him or expect him to return.
Time softens even the deepest suffer
ing. It you are brave at first you will
not find it as hard as you expect to
forget the boy. , '
metals and welding materials, his heat?
ing apparatus and boilers.; ' When he
was at work be was a different fellow
from the carefree chap of the drawing
room, in nia KnaKi trousers ana Diue
flannel shirt, sleeves rolled up and face
smutted, he was the personification of
industry and resolution.
The Ferrol children worshiped hiro
as a sort of composite fairy godfather,
man from Mars and Santa Claus. Lit
tle Jack was in a chronic state of
beatitude, for if he was not actually
playing with Uncle Ned's drills and
hammers, be was always hoping to be
given that delectable treat if he was
"a good old scout and did everything
his mother and sister told him to."
And while Edith's days were fuller
than ever and her money problems
heavier for divvle a cent, did young
brother contribute to the household
budget, and sakes alive, he did eat
hearty she was happy and her heart
'was full of hope.
; (To be continued-)
FORTUNE BECKONS
Edith's brother, Edgar Flowerton,
was one of those happy-go-lucky crea
tures who. having no grudge against
life, radiate friendliness and cheer as
a comfortable pussycat gives off purs.
Edgar had supreme confidence in him
self. He took failures with the non
chalance of a Juggler who drops a
ball or two Just to Bhow you the diffi
culty of his feat and the ultimate
triumph of his skill.
He seemed to think everybody was
or ought to be Interested in his work,
Just as they would be in a new in
vention of Edison's. Had any stranger
on the street walked up to Flowerton
, and said, "I know you; you're the
young chap who has thought out that
Instantaneous waterheater! I want
the hinor of helping vou t" s ?ocess.
Take this million dollars and do with
It as you please!" Edgar would have
accepted the aid without surprise or
any particular sense of obligation. He
would have smiled his appreciation
and entertained the benefactor with
his own money, but with such charm
that the man would have failed after
ward to recall whether his debtor had
promised to repay or not.
Ned had not been at the Ferrol
home a week before all Arcadia was
more or less under the spell of his
handsome person, his gay manner and
the air of success he managed to
throw about him.
Only John Ferrol regarded his deb
onair brother-in-law with unimpassion
ed friendliness. Ferrol had painstak
ingly examined Ned's Invention and
was a good deal surprised at the boy's
ingenious work. He believed there
was something practical there, and
something profitable if certain details
could be worked out, the model com
pleted, the patents acquired.. He must
keep Ned steadily at work, that was
the main thing.
The contrivance was for small houses
and claimed a vast improvement over
any heater yet devised. Soon the
Blakes and the Fenns and other neigh
bora of the Ferrols were interested in
it. And all the women of all ages
were interested in Ned himself. There
was no mistaking that
Edith, womanlike, was proud of her
grdlooking brother. She forgave Lil
Blake for past offenses great and
small as soon as Lil began to rave
over Edgar, and promptly invited her
and her debutante niece for luncheon.
When Martha Fenn told Edith that
Ned Flowerton had the most charming
manners and delightful personality she
had ever seen, Edith's heart warmed
more to her than ever. She told every
body that she "had brought him up,"
though as a matter of fact she was
but clx years bis senior and had not
la'd eyes on Ned since four summers
before.
In short, Edith Ferrol was Joyously
happy at Ned's coming and listened
eagerly when John one night said
with wholesouled earnestness: "Well,
Edie, guess we'll have to put up our
surplus on friend brother's little toy!
I've bad Thomsen from the Light and
Power Company look the thing over
and he's sure it's a go. Al Blake and
a mechanical chap he knows think the
same and advise me to take the in
vention seriously. Ned Bays it posi
tively won't take more than five hun
dred dollars to put the finished heater
on the market and I well, girl, I'm
going to advance him enough right
away to complete the working model.
If that proves up, I really think we'd
better risk the rest."
Edith's eyes filled. "Oh, you dear
old boy!" she whispered into Irs neck,
her voice husky with love and grati
tude. "You will never regret it! Ned
won't disappoint us. I know he has
genius; somehow I I've always felt
it." ,
It was a poor argument, but it had
its weight with Ferrol nevertheless,
for he loved his wife, had faith in her
Judgment, and was fast losing his
doubts of Edgar's ability.
And sure enough, the boy did set
to work in dead earnest. He fitted up
the Ferrol cellar with his "Junk.V as
he cheerfully called his tools, his
FROM TOAT COLD?
Colds and coughs are quickly
relieved by Dr. King's
New Discovery
Uobcdy ebould feci "perfectly ml
cralla" from a cold, cough or bronchic!
cttick Tor very lor.g. For it takes only
a Litis v.-!iil8 to relieve t and ret bad
ca ths road to recovery wnea Dr.
juzzs i-ixw discovery iz te:tr.lully
us:L Jtt coon loosens tbspUm, re
Bare throat. -ir!nT pnmM
Ilalf a century old and more popular
today than ever. 60c and $1.20.
Make Your Bowels Echave
I.Iaks them function with crtify!r.g
precision. If regulation orthe diet
does not relieve their torpidity Dr.
lung's New Life Pills will. They arc
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
system surely, comfortably. 25c
I"1 'i'iiiumnHiujjtfCj
(iT Km mrnJ .
ST
fi1
I
ishortanlnt
tNACMACO
'w 1 1 r r n -
Meat-Saving
Dishes
deliriously and economically
Made Without Eess
Meat-saving dishes become full-fledged
money-saving dishes using S A-VAN-EG.
For this pure, wholesome baking com
pound doesn't cost one-quarter as much
as egg.
Ynti'll iico SA.VAN.Pftnn'th
success the first time. Where the recipe calls for egg, you
simply use teaspoon of S A-VAN-EG with X less shortening. It
thickens, lightens and leavens. Try it. Test it out for yourself.
13 indeed a timely help for the thrifty housewife. There are 36 teaspoonfuls
in the 2oc package it goes a long w?y. It is always ready. It never will,
deteriorate. Is as easy to use as sugar. Use it in all your baking and cooking.
You 11 save dollars and dollars on your egg bill, and results will delight you.
Use SA-VAN-EQ in cookies, puddings, desserts, salad dressing, breading
muffins, gravtes in everything, in l-.t, where ordinarily you have used eggs.
Boy SA-VAN-EQ at your grocer. Th 2Sc package saves over $1.
THE NACMA COMPANY
Chicago Manufacturers
'i'"n
Whitewater, Ind. ,
As there were no new cases of. in
fluenza the schools opened Monday
after being closed four weeks on ac
count of influenza. .. .Mrs. Anna Mat-.
chner received word that her son.
Donald Mutchner of the Great Lakes
is in the hospital with the mumps. ,. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Weller and son,
Lawrance, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis
of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Weller and son Sunday...
Mrs. Alva Murphy and daughter of
Richmond is spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Cal Eastman. ..... Max
Addleman and Willard Blose spent
Sunday with Gayle Hunt.. W. G.
White spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert White and
son, Leon, of Losantsville .Mrs.
Thomas of Hollansburg was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Oran Staley last Fri
day.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robertson
and daughter, Marjorie entertained 1
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mann-1
Ing and - family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Manning and family, all of Un
ion City, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stout of
Richmond, Miss Belva . Newson of
Elizabethtown and Mr. and Mrs. Jun
Robertson and family. ..Mrs. Bess
Hunt of Richmond spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt... .Mr. and
Mrs. Charles White and daughter, Mil
dred and .Mr- and Mrs: Oscar White
and family was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Higgs of New "Paris Sunday
...vBryom Stettler and family of Hol
lansburg has moved to our town....
Mr. and Mrs. Will Blose of Richmond
spent Sunday . with Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Blose..'. .Miss Alice Ross spent
the week-end - with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Miller of Hollansburg, 0 1.: . . Mr. and
Mrs-T Frank .Mar-man of Fountain City
entertained Sunday Mrnd Mrs. Luke
Fisher. .Mr. and Mrs. John Coppock
and daughter, Mildred spent Sunday
with Mr., and Mrs. Elbert Coppock rf
Hollansburg, O. .. .Mr. and Mrs. C, E,
Stemple and son Jan was the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Lewis Welsh Sunday
.-. . . . Misses Maryam and Josephine
Woods spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs:. Oscar Blose and family.. ..Mr.
and . Mrs. Jerry Baker of Richmond
was the guest of Mrs. Laura Freeman
Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Shirly White
and son spent Sunday with Mrs. Jen
nie Addleman. . . .Mr.- and Mrs. John
Ross and daughter, Alice, entertained
Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steveson
and daughter, Mrs.. Ethel Steveson
and children of Richmond and Mr.
and Mrs. Graver Miller of Hollans
burg. .... .Mrs., Newson of Elizabeth
town, Ind., is spending a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robertson and fam
ily Mrs Mae Parker and Mr. and
Mrs. Ira Wright spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charles- Staley. . . .Ed
ward Wright of Niles, Mich., is stay
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wright..
......Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Burt and
family was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
GOVERNOR'S WIFE QUITS MUNITION PLANT
, - TO AID VICTIMS OF INFLUENZA EPIDEMIC
L.;.r
-y-wr- t1
m I r
S mZX)
'Ay.
ti, i t Sf'
c.-,, -.vA- Av"'. Sft
Y -IN
; 1
1 i
1 v" V ' i -
" ; I ' - .i - ' '
. 1
. .. .y . v....- r. I
I.Irs. Westmoreland Davis, wife of Virginia governor, at bedside of influenza
." victim. .
Mrs. Westmoreland Davis, wife of the governor of Virginia, is setting
an example in patriotic service for her sisters in the state to follow. Until
tecentiy Mrs. Davis had been working regularly in the powder department
of a munition plant, going from the executive mansion to her bench every
t'ay. When the influenza epidemic broke out and the need for nurses be-
- m acute, Mrs. Davis felt she could better aid her country in fighting the
u" and became a nurse at the John Marshall high school emergency hos
pital. She is shovrii above at work. She is wearing a mask to protect her-
'f from he disease irerms.
Morris Burt and family Sunday......
Elmer Newton spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bar
ton.. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stettler
and daughter, Willodean, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. E.
110 Are Registered in
Night School Classes
i:,v' - ; r- . ..... .. ..
Machinery Is being placed in the
high school machine shop this week
by Vocational Director Molter before
he leaves for St Louis on Saturday.
The machine shop when complete
will have six lathes, one planer, one
milling machine, an emery stand, a
high speed power saw. a high speed
sensitive drill and drill press.
One hundred and tea students reg
istered for the night school Monday
and they will probably continue to
register this evening. All the classes
are large. . . - " -
BIDS FOR ELECTRIC CURRENT.
OXFORD. O.. Not. 5 The village
council met last evening to receive
bids for furnishing electric current to
the town. Robert Ashe, of Richmond,
has a bid in; also a Middletown com
pany. It is more than likely that
council will award a contract, as the
members are tired of putting up
money for the municipal plant
Alexander Mrs. Erma Anderson
and Jimmy Anderson was the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis Sunday
afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Sammie
Roberts and daughter spent Sunday
afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Jennings.... Mr. and Mrs. Darling of
Collett. Ind, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Henry Sunday. ...Church
es were opened last Sunday. Rev.
Livingood preached last Sunday night
and he gave us an excellent sermon.
. . . .Deskln Jones, another one ot out
boys will leave next Monday for Camp
Wad s worth, S. C. That will be thirty
six that has sone -from Franklin
township.
. . . and at big hotels
and clubs, East and West
jffcet:
Sales reports from 8 leading cities Just as received
cur main ofHce last month ;
Arm? and Navt Club, Washington, D. C t
"Fatima sells bijjgert irrespective of price
EzLLrvrrs-STRATTORD, Philadelphia!
"Fatima outsells all other cigarettes,
except two 25 -cent braads'
Congress Hotel, Chicago:
"Fatima is one of the leadlzj sellers araoaj the better brands'
Hotel Astor, N. Y. Cityt
"We sell more Fatimas thsa any other cigarette
KOTTL Gresow, Cincinnati:
"Fatima leads all other hrcnds in tsies"
Hottl Snrros, Cincinnati:
"More Fatimas are sold thsn any other cigarette
Hottl Willard, Washington, D. C. i
f "Fatina is bicsest-scliing cigarette
Marshall Field's Gentlemen's Grill, Oueagot
"Fatima is as big if not a bigger seller than
any of the other high-class brands
Officers Club, West Point:
"More Fatimas smoked than any other cigarette
The Ponchartraw, Detroit:
"Fatima is the second bect-telliag brand" .
Racquet Clcb, St. Louis: ' :
"Fatima is largest seller
Tes Shoreham, Washington, D. C. t
"With one exception, Fatima is best seller
Uxiom Club, Cleveland:
"Fatima is one of the largest sellers
Yale Club, New York City:
"Fatima continues to be one of the three best sellers'
FATIMA
A Sensible Cfretis
And Fatiir.a gives full, honest value in
stead of "showy" looks. It is for every
smoker who wants a ciparette that never
"talks back," even if a man should smoke
more often than usual.
i