Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 2, 12 November 1913 — Page 8

Page eight

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 12, 1913

Married Life the Second Year

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. Well, that's a rotten book;" Warren flung down the volume contemptuously. "Where did you get hold of it?" "Whv. .Mrs. Stevens loaned it to me." "How you women can spend your time reading such twaddle " "But, dear it isn't so bad. It's only sf light summer novel. It's not supposed " "A summer novel," he sniffed. "Why on earth people have this insane idea that their brains must be nursed through the summer on light literature. Any one who can read that sort of truck oughn't be afraid of overtaxing their brains they haven't any." He took up the book again and opened it at the colored frontpiece. "And look at these illustrations! By gad, they're enough to queer any book That inane languishing girl and the man looks like he's advertising a clothing house. The coat and hat and stock are fine, but his face has about as nrnch expression as " He paused for lack of sufficiently shKyig comparison. "That artist ought to be doing street car advertising. And the book itself you mean to say you could read that thing through?" "Why, yes dear, I thought it was rather interesting," Helen murmured apologetically, wondering at all this tirade against an inoffensive novel. "Interesting? You call that silly, artificial view of things interesting?" "But dear you haven't read it. You just picked it up a moment ago. HE READS SOME OF IT. "Don't have to read it to tell what sort of rot that is. Here, listen," turning through the book at randpm and reading from a page near the end: " 'You will never know how you have filled my life how every moment has been vitalized because of you. AH these months I have lived only to be near you. Just to be in the same room, to hear your voice, to touch a fold of your dress as you passed' Suffering cats!" throwing clown the book in disgust. "Do you think any sane man would ever talk like that?" "But dear, that may not be so maudlhi as it sounds it would depend on the conditions under which it is said I think there are men. who. if they felt, verv deenlv. mieht sav that." ( "Not off the stage or outside of silly novels." Here Mrs. Stevens came put on the veranda. In a few moments they ail went to dinner, and nothing mote was said about the book until just before they went to bed that night. It was about 10 o'clock, while Helen was standing before the bureau brushing and plaiting her hair for the night, that something flew fluttering into the room. With a cry she dropped the brush and ran toward Warren, who was smoking by the open window. "Oh, oh! What is it?" "Oon't you know a bat when you see one?" He put down his cigar and looked about, the room. "Got anything io hit it with?" The bat was now flying about the ceiling. "Oh!" drawing her loose hair over her shoulder. "I've heard they got in one's hair. Oh, I'm afraid of it!" "Well, it's much more afraid of you. Hero," taking up a heavy bath towel, "I'll p;ivo it a swat with this." "Oh. Warren, don't! Don't kill it!" a.s ;;: n sweep of the towel he knocked 't ( C the top of the door moulding and t ."ell fluttering at his feet a tiny iin wr. furry thing with bright, be- 'v eyes. i-iised the towel to hit it again, l:.'f Ms :!fi) caught his arm. "No,--no! You musn't I can't bear to see you kill it!" "Well, what do you want? Want it here all night?" "Of cours not but can't you eet it out without killing it?" "Tun) off the light, then and it'll fly out." "Or, os. let's do that," as she hurriedly pinned back the muslin curtains, drew his chair away from the window and then put out the light. Wiiiicn took his cigar from the ertpo o: thf bureau and sat down to waf ' ') n rlopments. In a few momcr ' s floe again. Helen back of at fluttered up from the i ' fxnn circling the ceiling w ho va ; leaning over the Warren's chair, now drew side the hand that held the cigar and crept into his lap. "Oh, let me stay, dear." as he made a protesting motion. "I'm not afraid of Jt when I'm here. Uug!" burying her face on hit shoulder as the bat circled Tver then-. "Well, take that hair out of my ECZEMA ITCHED White Little Spots. Scratching Made Them Worse. Cuticura Soap and Ointmant Cured. 1261 Marion Place. Chicago, III. "I hud eczema for four or five years. One day 1 fame into the house and saw some white Mule spots coming out on my hands. A week later I kit that the spots began opening and in their places came d.cp holes. Tater It toos. tl;e form of some red y; i.-iu' spots. 1 nose spots VVN ni terribly and every 1 Vrl ' r-is:'.t when I was asleep I v 1 l always used to scratch and make the spots v.oro and made some new spots. The trouble caused loss of sleep. Sly hands cost my father a fortune. "I used remedies for three and one-half years but they made me worse. I used , which helped a little bit, but in a day or two It pot worse; also . Latex on I heard of Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I used Cuticura Soap and Ointment two times a day, in the morning and at night before frolnx to sleep. Cuticura Soap and Ointment aZorded relief in one or two weeks, and it only took two months before the cure this complete." (Signed) Clement Lcvinson. Nov. 22. 1912. Although the Cuticura Soap and Ointment are most successful in the treatment of affections of the skin, scalp, hair and hands, they are also most valuable for everyday uso in the toilet, bath and nursery, because they promote and maintain the health of the skin and hair from infancy to ajte. Sold everywhere. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Hook. Address post-card ; Cuticura. Dept. T, Boston." -Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap villond it best for skin. and acaJ

TERRIBLY ON HANDS

Puzzle Who's Coming:

He isn't in the picture but it's a good portrait of him just the same the sort of man that everything he owns is glad when he comes home! Trap, the dog, knows just what a kindly roughing hand he has just how it feels on his soft ear, the place that

Mrs. Corey on Novel Auto Tour

fes5 Mi is! f jr.:l N;Vffe .-si v .... sx V ' -3 - A1- - -t c",k "".I

Mrs. William E. Corey, formerly Mabel Oilman, the chorus girl and j present wife of the American steel magnate, is the hostess on a novel ! auto tour that is making its leisurly way along the northern shores of j the Mediterreaneau. The party is being carried in three large touring ' cars, and is composed of a number of Parisian society's most noted titled leaders. The Infanta Luis of Spain is at the helm of Mrs. Corey's i car. i

face then!" holding back his head as her loose hair tickled his cheek. She smoothed down the offending hair and again laid her head on his shoulder. The bat which for a moment naa settiea on tne curtain rort was j now hovering about the window. Helen watched it fascinated. "Did you notice when it was on the floor, how much it looked like a mouse a furry mouse with wings? Oh. I'm so

likes to be rubbed the most. Bo, the kitten, hasn't had to live so very long yet to know that he'll get a smoothing palm down his back and some delicious fussing under his lurry cheeks. The little kid on her mother's hip squirms and kicks and calls in shrieks

: glad you didn't kill it. Perhaps it had j a nestful of baby bats somewhere. Just then with a sudden downward j swoop it fiew cut of the window. ': "There it's gone," making a moi tion for her to get down. No: nestling closer. "I'm not going to be put down. I want to stay until you finish your cigar." "Weil, you're setting pretty blamed heavy. I can tell you that." "Dear, how can you. when you know I only weigh 1.'!? ! Oh'." giving his a

4SJMLJ I

to him long before he's near enough to hear. And nobody in all the mixed family knows how so well knows how tender a hand he has how good it is to have him as the little mother whose heart swells and warms beneath her blouse, whose lips curve. fierce little kiss. "you. say such horrid I things to me. Why don't you ever say I nice loving things?" j "Like some of the sentimental j speeches in that book you had today? I That it?" ! "Vhyr, yes, dear," mischieviously. borne tning like that would he nice occasionally." "Well, you'll wait a long time before you get anything like that out of me. Here, get down. I want a match." NOTICE All members of lola Lodge No, 53, K. of P. are requested to attend lodge Thursday Eve., Nov. 13. Important business. C. T. Wiley, C. C. Alph E. Kutter, K. R. oct 10-11-12-13 S. Kindling Wood for sale. Richmond Furniture Mfg. CO. 29-2wks j "THIRTY FEET fROM SEVENTH STREET." An exceptional showing of edroom Furniture Beautiful Brass Beds, and matched shown in all patterns in Odd Pieces up Suites, woods, oak. Mahogany, Birdseye Ma pie, and Circassian Walnut. VERNIS MARTIN BED A massive two-inch post bed, with heavy fillers. The finish is guaranteed not to tarnish. Price S9.S5. GUARANTEED FELT MATTRESS A 55 lb. Mattress, covered with satin finished, dust proof art ticking, guaranteed not to pack. Priced at S10.00. WE'LL BE GLAD

TTt TTTS W T Tl

By Nell Brinkley

whose eyes crinkle and shine when she sees his long stride coming home. When you pass a gate like this at twilight you don't need a picture of the ; man to know him. I know, because I j have had much knowledge of such a j man my own Dad. j MASONIC CALENDAR Friday, November 14 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday, November 15 Loyal j Chapter, No. 43, O. E. S. Stated meet- i ing and initiation of candidates. IF YOU HAD NECK AS LONO AS THIS FELLOW, AND HAD SOnE THROAT TONS I LINE WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT. 25c. and SOe. Hospital Size, SI. ALL DRUOOISTS.

"IthFI I WAY

"You'll Do Better at Drullt Bros"

r mr n 11 1L Ji ODD DRESSER Beautiful Colonial designs in Golden Oak, Mahogany, Birdseye Maple and Circassion Walnut. Priced at S19.S5. ODD CHIFFONIERS Colonial and French designs in all finishes, priced at S17.50.

TO OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH YOU.

MAKE NEEDED REPAIRS

Washed Gravel Placed Boston Streets. on BOSTON". Ind.. Nov -Th streets of this place are being im-J proved and placed in repair for the 1 winter. Washed gravel is being used by the council in making the repairs. The congregation of the Christian church has been unable to reach a d cii,n rsiarftin n nflsrnr to tMl th A- ' , cancv which now exists. i Avery Oxer and Joe C. Pyle motored i to Cincinnati on business recently. i Rev. Huston, of Indianapolis. v ill conduct a revival meeting at the Methodist church beginning Monday. Nivember 17. Miss Anna Stanley, of the Stanle Grocery was in Richmond on business j recently. j Frank Phillips ami daughter left for ! Ashville, N. C. to make their home ' during the winter. They were accompanied as far as Cincinnati by Wal- ! j ttr Benner and Jerome Merkel. ' Bad weather kept all but about twen 1 i ty couples from the dance given by ! Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phenis last j week. j i The funeral of Harry Parks was j i held at the Methodist church Monday ; afternoon. He is survived by a mother five brothers and two sisters. I Mrs. Arthur Piper left for FngleI good. Illinois, Sunday morning where ! she will visit relatives for the next I two weeks. Noah Piper, her son, will join her at Peru. ! Walter Short lagcod thirty rabbits the opening day of the season. DUBLIN, IND. Mr. and Mrs. R Kllebarger and i aaugmer, rvatnerine, oi i. ixjuis. were the guests of T. L. Gilbert and family over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart have gone to housekeeping in Mrs. G. Frazee's property on Fast Main street. Mr. Lovin Champe spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. Fred Hayes spent Sunday in Eaton. Indiana, with her husband, who is working there. Laymon Gilbert was in Richmond Monday on business. Misses Bessie and Ethel Kinniman shopped in Richmond Saturday. Miss Evelyn Hayes spent Sunday in Cambridge City with Mr. and Mrs. C. Ingerman. Donald Sutton. Otis Hill and Raymond Honeycutt. who are attending Earlham, spent Sunday with home folks. Mrs. A. L. Needham and Mis6 Marie Needham were in New Castle Friday. The C. B. club which consists of Dublin high school girls, met with Miss A. Brown Tuesday evening. The AVhittier class met with Mrs. J. Huneycutt last Friday evening. Miss Evelyn Hayes was delightfully surprised Thursday evening by a number of young people from Cambridge City and this place. The evej ning was spent in a social way and l dainty refreshments were served. ! Mr. Joe Grooves was in Richmond Sunday. cmhmmhmkmbmmihb CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought Bears the Signature of NOTICE TO HUNTERS i Hunting or other trespassing posi- ! tively forbidden on premises owned i or occupied by the undersigned: W. S. Commons, H. J. Commons, E. W. Green, C. J. Harvey. Harry Harver. Wayne Co. Infirmary, Newton Brumfield, Enlas Kitterman, Harry Lundy. Laura Lundy, Willard Townsend. .Ino. W. Bowman. O. H. Martin. Jno. F. Medearis, Fred Staats. James C. King. Center Township. 7-fri-mon-wed-3t "THIRTY FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET" o SATIN BRASS BEDS Heavy two-inch continuous post, large fillers, guaranteed not to tarnish. Priced at $18.50. BED SPRINGS For Wood or Metal beds $1.98, S3 .50, $5.00, S7.50.

ITS HARD TO WORK

When Suffering From Kidney Ills Many Richmond People Find Thit to Be True. Whate so hard as a day s work whh an aching back? Or sharp "stabs" cf pala ;ta everr sudden twist or turn, 'There is no peace from the dull tche No rest from the Irenes, laments ,f kiin-x. -r di. ordered you can't reach the cause too soon, . , .... N'lt Weak kidneys need prompt atteation. Kegin using IVan's Kidney nils at otue 1 A tested and proven kidney remedy. Richmond readers snouid una n?w hope in the following statement: R. C. l.ankett. retired farmer, CIl N. Fifth St.. Richmond. Ind.. sas: "Dean's Kidney Pills are just as represented and 1 am pleased to recommend them. I had rheumatic pains in my back and limbs and the action of my kidneys was irregular and painful. When 1 saw Doan's Kidney Pills aivertised. I used them and they soon gave me relief." For sale by all doaleis. Price l9 cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Imffalo. i New York agents for the I'niied j States. I Remember the nameDoan's ant take no other. t Advertisement 4 TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery LIVERY AND FEED REASONABLE PRICES See me for your livery and feed. Honest Dealings. Taube's Barn, North Sixth St. W. A. RICH, LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc.. without removal. Ixans made in all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent w ill call at your house. Private Reliable The State Investment and Loan Company Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560 Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chestnut St. Telephone 3210. Sweeper-Vac. The original vacuum carpet sweeper combining a complete vacuum cleaner with a complete carpet sweeper. Removes all thread, lint, hair and all the dirt in one operation. No dusting afterwards required. Will do the work equal to any machine on the market regardless of cost. yacumn Cleaner $9.50 Cleaner and Sweeper $12. OO SEE ME BEFORE BUYING C. E. NEWMAN 21 N. 16 St. Phone 1S42. Money At PER MONTH On Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Etc, Without RemovaL S25.00 Costs You $4.10 For Three Months. That's All. Richmond Loan Co. PHONE 1343. Colonial Bldg., Room 8, Richmond, Ind.