Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 6, 17 November 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 17. 1 9 1.1

Married Life the Second Year

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. "Oh, wait! Waft!" Helen clapped hr hands excitedly. "You'll hit the chandelier! " The heavy bookcase on the shoulders of ihe two men just Razed one of the kIush globes. "Oil, do be careful here," as she ran forward to bold the door open wider. "It's so narrow." "Hold o.'i there, Kteve! Let down your end! Here, you ean't get it out that . ay. Turn it back a bit! That's it! Ka.-y now." Alter Korne inanoeiiverinK they got it. out in the hall. Then it was too wide to ;-'o inside the elevator and had to l,e taken down on top. i'ortunati ly Helen did not have time to Trait till they got it on, so she did et see how they scratched the Bide nd knocked a bit of veneering off the front. "Now, I)eia," hh she hurried back to the Hitting room, where Delia was tying up some bandboxes, "tie all those sofa pillows up together." "What'Il tie them with, there alnt no cord left." "Then put them in that sheet the one we left out for the curtains." Then men had come now. One of them stood wiping the perspiration from his face on his elbow, -while he looked around. "Wei! take this next," as he rolled out Warren's big desk. "Hotter lock these drawers," trying cne, and finding it open. "Oh. 1 couldn't tind the key. Can't ft go that way?" anxiously. "All right, ma'am. We'll tie a rope around it. Here, Steve, bring tip a piece of that rope down there." While they tied up the drawers ;Bclrt ran back into the kitchen to 'belp Delia pack the last odds and ends ;ftom the pantry into the big clothes "hamper. "Just throw that away," as Delia jlyJd up a dusty package of cereal: that's been here for months. What's this?" opening a paper bag. "Raisins! "They're all dried up throw them way, too. And that old bread board down there give that to the jan'tor Turith those other things." Here tha door bell rang. "Never mind, Delia, you go on with .'ttls I'll answer it." It was the paper man with his bill. "?2.48. All right just a moment," as she went for her purse. Hardly had the paper man gone before the milk man came with his bill. "But we stopped that extra quart last week," demurred Helen. "Here you've charged it for the full month." "I don't know nothing about the bills, ma'am. Them's made out at the office. "Oh, I'll pay it. I haven't time to argue it now." "I'm sorry, miss." as he took out his Kt ub o fa pencil and put the bill up against. the wall to scrawl "paid" and his initials upon it. "You can 'phone to the office. Maybe they'll take it off. Hut yon see I can't." "X( ver mind; it's only a few cents. Oh! wait" as she turned to see one of the men carrying out her tea table. "I wanted to tell you about that those legs are so delicate. You must put it in the wagon where nothing will come up against it." "Yes, miss. I'll see to that," as he disappeared in the hall. "Now. ma'am you must stop and have a bite of luncheon," urged Delia. "It's half past two." "I'd forgotten about luncheon. Perhaps you'd better go over to the delicatessen and get us some sandwiches. There's a bottle of milk here, isn't there?" When Delia brought he ra sandwich on a paper and a glass of milk, in a cracked glass, they had left out to throw away, Helen sank down on a box for a moment's rest. "Oh, Delia, see if you can't get the janitor to shake that rug up on the roof. Tell him we couldn't let him take it up with the c Tiers yesterday because the box of books was on it. And Delia," calling her back. "Yes, ma'am." "Take that couch cover over and have him shake that too. Oh, have you hurt your hand?" as one of the men -who had started to lift a box put it down and examined his finger. "Oh, you've cut it! It's bleeding." "That's nothing, miss," wiping it on ji very dirty handkerchief. "Just caught it on a splinter there." "Oh, I'm so sorry! Wait, I'll get you jome witch hazel and a piece of linen." And then she realized that everything -was packed. But she dug around in a box of things from the bathroom which had not been taken down, and found pome vaseline and absorbant cotton. It was after 5 before the men got everything out. Helen had arranged with the janitor's wife to sweep up, so she might take Delia with her to "help receive the things in the new apartment. "Now, Delia, if you'll carry the canary and this box, I'll take the satchel." When they reached the new apartTnent they found the scrubwoman just wiping up the last floor, and the strong, unpleasant odor of soapsuds "were everywhere. It was after 5 when the men brought tip the last things. Nothing had been broken, but several pieces were badly FIVE MINUTE CURE IF STOMACH IS BHD "Papc's Diapepsin" is Quickest, Surest Indigestion Cure Known. You don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one -your stomach Is too valuable: you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Papc's Diapepsin is notspeed in giving relief: its ness. its certain unfailing roguhuing sick. sour, gassy -d f?r its in stomachs. Its million of cures in indigestion, dyspepsia, pnstritis and other stomach trouble has made it famous the world o t r Keep this perfect stomach doctor in your home keep it handy get a large tlfiy-cent case from any drug store and then if anyone should eat something which doesn't agree with them; ff what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sour? nd forms sras: causes headache, dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food - remember as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, certainty and ease in over coming the worst stomach disorders is a revelation to those who try it.

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. . fir The "Snood." The eternal i'eiiiiniii - inifst ion is: "How shall I do my hair?" Here are several very charming an.-wcrs to it as given by live . ry cinit inifig types of girlhood. And all this and mere, too, in the line of hints for hair dressing may be found by a 1 i 1 1 1 study of the beauties of the Hippodrome chorus. scratched. Helen had would be then.' in tim but as he hadn't come liTself, giving each ni; cents and then worry it) that had not been t much. hoped Warren to pay them, she paid them a a tip of lifty afterwards if nough or too "Now Deli; down before then unpack things we'll "Well, we I!, VO niilt e,.f t!,.;. I'UgS wo do anything else. And I his ox - - must of tlie need hrst are in here." can't do everything to night, ma'am." answered, Delia, who was getting tired and somewhat cross. "But we'll have to get the bed clothes out ami some of the toilet things at least enough to sleep here tonight. Mr. Curtis will be here now in a few moments to help us." Just then the telephone rang. Helen went to it with the curious sense of answering for the first time a strange 'phone in a strange place a place that was to be her home. "Oh, yes, we got here about . Why, yes, I thought you would help up get straightened out a little. Oh, then I suppose you can't. Good-bye." "Delia," moving some pictures from a chair and sinking into it. "Mr. Curtis is not coming home until late there's some business men from out of town that he has to dine with. He said for me to go out somewhere for dinner, but I think I'm too tired. You go and get your dinner," taking some money from her purse, "and bring me something anything will do." NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, as administrator of the estate of William W. Weber late of said county. Said estate is probably solvent. Mark A. Stevens, Administrator. BENJAMIN F. HARRIS, Attorney. nov 17-24dec 1 I Four Stunning Paris &4 tv v v- V. The tep V:;- h-': ribbon and t -) :;-.-.! i :i.-;; f. vel et ha; n u-: V. -h ., srnH hlii.. tit.,,.-,..

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On the bottom, at the left, is another black velvet hat, with an air- ; grette of blaei: ribbc-n r-v-rs,..' with saxe blue. i The little hat ers ibc ri-.t's a Ixmis XV. mode! with fringe and air- ! grette of heron's plttmts and knot of moire coral ribbon. I

Coiffure to

Soft Pompadour. Th- pretty brunette on the left has tied h.-r enrly locks with a 'snood," and then has massed her ringlets in a soft knot at the back. Maiden number two lias arranged iier nut brown hair in a soft pompadourthe simplicity of which is most becoming to her clear-cut features.

Incidents Concernig Richmond b Written by Son of David Hoover Relics in Possession of Descendant

Editor's Note Many interesting subjects are touched upon by the late Henry Hooyer, in the paper written by him more than a half century ago, telling of the trials and tribulations of the early settlers of Richmond and Wayne county, of which he was one. In today's article, the writer tells of two disastrous floods which visited his home in North Carolina in 17i.tr; his early schooling; the trip to the "Great West." known as the Miami country; the granting of land to soldiers for killing Indians; the establishment of Friends meeting houses, and of the fact that neither headstone nor footstone were placet! over the graves of two of Richmond's founders, Jeremiah Cox and John Smith. Leaving this rather disagreeable subject, 1 will return to matters and things in old Carolina. In August 1795, the small stream which ran through my fathers farm rose many feet higher than it was ever before known to rise. It inundated with the eveentton a fv.v- Q,.ro tir.. , with the loss of many fence rails. He then entertained thoughts of moving to the West. Though only seven years old, I well remember that flood. The Hats From the Shops v'r-w . e ;

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sfwjs- ; t . The Aristocrat. The third girl is of the aristocratic type, and her patted auburn hair is softly waived and drawn over her ears Hi a tas.'in ti that well becomes her! stately netgni. The piijuant little maiden .who eomes iict parts nej- n.'ir o er ner ieit temple and. masses it in a great puff ' mountains and pine liills conducted i the water into the stream with ;i rapidity unknown m this country, j But as a flood had not visited the ! country for many years, so many more ; years might pass away without more ; loss from that element. This was natj ural reasoning. Hut in 17:S another ali most as great ami more destructive in ; loss of grain and live stock occurred ; in the month of August, j Sells 500 Acres for $700. I This settled the question with ray ' father ami in the year 1S01 he effect- ; ed a salt; of his premises containing 500 acres of land, 450 of which was hills and hollows with abundance of ! chinkepins, whortelberries and sour wood bushes. For his farm he was to receive $l50t. This, with his sale bill, made him worth ..L'.ooii, an enormous sum in those days of rope traces and hickory withes. Could the implements of the farmer of that day be placed beside those we now use the contrast would be rather ludicrous. In those days of primitive simplicity many farmers made not only their own whisky but also their own brandy, both of apples and peaches. Neither was made an article of com amerce but as a store in cellar or gar ret for familv use. Nor do I recall having ever seen an individual drunk while I resided in Carolina. During the years 1 7 0 H and 1S00 I was sent to school. Dill worth's spelling book and the Voting Man's Assistant in Arithmetic with the Bible completed the young student's library. Hero I learned to spell and read and cypher as far as double position, having received a. much better education than was common in that vicinity. Longed For Books. My anxiety for books was ardent and the only resources I had was my father's library, the Bible. Theodore Chalkley's journal. Memoirs of John Whiting ind the life of Richard Daves to which was afterwards added the journal of Robert Scott. The words, syntax, grammar, etbymology, etc.. were as strange as Greek, nor do 1 now recollect a single individual who had any advantage over me in that matter. I well recollect a young man, l the son of a wealthy slave holder I whose opportunities for learning were superior to the majority of young men. when called upon to read the confession of Collins ami Owens who had just been bung at Salisbury for murder, and which confession was in good print, and which he had often read he said that with the exception of a few words he could read the whole confession without making a blunder. One of the hard words was "conscience." Reads First Newtp3per. I never had seen a newspaper nor do I now mind of having seen one until the year lSe5 when rav brother David and my; itagreed to take the Remember, thei is no ; ve.it men diatr.f mis, mo-u no sift that . ' rt t:

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Shirt Studs, Cuff Links, Lavallieres,

Ring Specials SS.95, S9.$..

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The Piquant. on top of her shapely head so adding a tew inch, s to her rounded figure's height or apparent height And la we hav th lender, wist- , ml little lady who hands her hair low t across her forehead and swirls it at the crown or tier ru-ad to poise of her stately head. -how the i Western Star, published at Cincinnati. At this period my father resided in Warren county, where, though only 17 y ears of ane. I Ireijuently attt nded the courts, of law at Lebanon and sawJacob Hurnett. I), rf. Gano. Arthur St. Clair. Jacob Hurnett and X. Long- ! worth, now in win the W't valt re the young of years and men but will soon ! tMss aw a v. i win now return to tne thread of my history connected with our exodus from Carolina. In IS'.'l five of my unfits w ifh Theodore Newman. my broiher-in-law and other relatives started for the Miamis. as the whole west was then called, and landed and wintered two miles south of Dayton. Ohio, and in the spring of 1S02 settled in land of their own twelve miles north of Dayton. On the nineteenth day of September my father and family and some six other families, making seventy souls, left old Randolph for the west. The strange sights, the lofty mountain peaks were to my young eyes matters of wonder and amazement. W crossed the Ohio river at Cincinnati where wo remained several hours. It then contained a few hundred inhabitants with a printing office. I recollect a fewyears afterwards of being in Cincinnati and standing in amazement at the sights of a newly erected threestory brick, the first and only one in the place. Moved to Hamilton. From Cincinnati we moved to Hamj ilton. block a small village where stood a house having been built in the time of St. Clair and Wayne's ramj paigns against the Indians of the lake i regions. At this date the Big Miami was the dividing line between the : white and the red population. I We passed through Franklin, Day- ' ton and after a tiresome journey of ' six hundred miles in thirty-six days i we stopped at the log cabin of Uncle ; David Hoover. Here a severe trial j awaited my father. He found the land inch, the new settlers had done well j in cornfields, pumpkins and turnips, j but all had suffered with ague and fei ver. j The thouuht of having brought a j healthy family- to a new- country to suf- : fer and die v as a serious and perplex- : ing question. He became restless and j complaining and even talketl of hitchi iug up and retracing his steps to Old ' Carolina. i Hut coltl weather commenced in ear- ! nest and when the snow was more I than a foot deep we drove our wagon j and family into the woods, built a rail ; pen leaving one side open and there ; wo wintered except our father who rei mained with my uncle having previously had his feet badly frozen. Set Up Meeting House. The month of March found him so i far recovered that he visited Uncle K. Kindley near Waynesville. He had al- ; so in view the purchase of a farm for j his family. While gone he mingled CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of equals a gift of d!atr"nds. There We carry a r-onpl.-ft - i eet better valios h- re than you -onie example? of our of'-rings:

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Scarf Pins, S3. 00 up Ear Rings, S5.00 up

S7.00 up S2.00 up S7.50 up SI 5.00, $25.00, $35.00. 12 N. Ninth

..r t. ,f:f - -i i 0 'v l 4 -.Vk Miss Wistful. Try one e the Hippodrav.ie eoi'Tuies for out oi th-i:i : sure to ap;-; o.i. t; in att,racf. etiess the pretty g:r! who stands .-potisor for her ii'isw. r to the fttrual question a ia w i man , oi.miT'n:. i i ! with members (if 1 1 ! who had, set up a soeii jy ,! Friends ttlo meeting house m.lde whi'e tone. tr!y two hundred ; in Waynesvii:,. H.. a purchase of tie.i ; acres of land with sou;.' small improvt iu on Clear Creek, fie m'h .Iron; Waynesville. and two miles i from Lebanon. I r'l'r 'bi tratt of l..nd he paid $7"d ! ami we mowd to it in pril 1 !:;. My father had tor many y tars lived at case, bad sufficient help without be himself taking hold, had be, n corpulent aaid weighed over H'W pounds but , his trials of body and mind ha. I made serious inroads on his healthy frame I so far at b ast as flesh was concerned, i but on arriving at bis new home he I commenced a life of industrv and of : toil. j On the seventh of May be took hold of the plat e, my brother Frederick ami , myself clearing the ground before him of logs and other trash. Early in the ; day the snow commenced faliing ami i continued so rapidly that we abandon- , ed our work, the snow falling until it I was several inches in depth. I In the fall of this year John Smith 'paid a visit to the Miami country. My ; father ami John Smith were aequaintied. belorming to the same meotinc- Li old Randolph. He was pleased with the country and in the fall of lSt4 he landed in our neighborhood and purchased a small farm for a present home. He nor my father did not consider themselves settled. They came from an old settlement and felt determined to find a country where they could be first both in the selection of land and water. A lot of land however, rich it might be presented no charms unless a good spring could be found on its ; surface. I Soldiers Slaughtered Indians. ! A fine opening presented itself on ' the east side of the Miami, but those lands were held by military land warrants. The title of such lands in Kentucky had been noised abroad and , such might be the fate of the riehts of these lands just nametl. Moreover, my father did not approve of the mode CHICHESTER S PILLS I adlral Ask your llri(rli f 1'IIU la Kr4 H CM metaliicS i". sr,d ith lilue RllJna. Tak no othrr. tiny r ymmr li.i.. far 1 yean known is Best,: SOLD 2Y DRUGGISTS EVEKYMfJS

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$32.50 McDougall Kitchen Cabinet

Weiss Furniture Store

505-507 Main Street

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by which these lands wore obtained giving so'.u-ers land for killing th poor In ..: s l:t the fall of the year a monthly ir.eef.nc was set at Waynesxi'le. TV ,oik:ivm' to do that serue tt:n. from t!Te Ued.-tone county, air.or.g W..0-.1 a !b rto:i Howard and A nr. T.s '.or. V. h..t a ihanee has 41 years br. ught ..1 ia the hi-iits of that n oi;!i' i.iet iiiic There now ex-i.-s tvv.r vear'.y n.e.-?:ncs emtraciac a tt rr:t.-ry of tr.-.:, s in diameter dotted wi-h :..kct roe.ti;-- houses. '.ii-.y of tV.osc w!, w,-t,. :her. act: ir carry ;o.-w.-d t !.. assse or the tnuh aii.i Kiirei' go err.ment have a d on T!'..'T graves cat: not be rec-oitt;.--i a:d the:r na-.r.es and acts of bent-volt ee ,'.:t.o.-: iorgett n. Graves Cant 6f Found. 1 s:n! 'In -r r.r. cs .ainot le !our..! i-eea iso the rides of the .hurc'n rHsi- . ! :'. t .d any .-tone being p'aeed 'i'e -''.Hi' or :r.s by which ?''. I !';!.';( I e ,iesiw.i',d In u:n oi Id t'e- fi iei:ds of .),,,,, smith or ' '" 'o fi-:'t,'!i : t their resting ; !.o e.- Thi'v . o , e ; ,,,, n,.ro,. thai; a c. n nit r!ot .-.-u:;.i where i -om: uou-ly t'-e d. ad .-!eep I i!- r,. xv:s no d.-ubt a cause for this peiu!:.u' in the discipline oi th.- ' ;r h but that eau. tloes not exist on this s do of the At la 'it re. We haw te. Westminster ht.-. no mau.oo- ' um and no foolish pt ide. or idolatry to eon:t back with and haim for years worn a testimony aii.nnM ore eir, i-ie. ii.ive 'mpert ep! ,My sllil into its opposite, witi o.it be!i'; able to re do a good tr.iM'ii for our singularity.

LEARN IHE SECRET OF KEEPING YOUNG Good Digestion Necessary Try Ml-o-na for Stomach Ills. j It .s what you eat that causes ninit i of voiir discomfort. Neatly all diseasj s hae their origin in the stomach and bowels. I: you have touted tongue , m-res tin etige. he.idat he. heartburn. I lack an appttite. and your stomach is i sour, gassy and generally upset you jilted Mi-o-i.a at once. It Quickly and i surely stops stomach misery . It is a I digestive giving quick relief in acute i stomach distress and set tuitl to lion las a stomach and intestinal tonic to j build up the digestive organs. It sooth'ts the irritated membrane and inM reuses the flow of the digestive i juices so that the stomach is always ready to care for the food as nature, j intended. j If ou over-tax the stomach and bow. iris thev cannot nrottrrlv digest vnur food and you are improperly nourishedyour resistance is low you are lacking in vitality you prow old before your tinif. (let a fifty rent box of Mi-o-na now today tit lays are dangerous. Always keep it with you at home or traeling. I.oo. H. Fiho and 1ruggist3 r ery where. . Atlvo rtls"me.t CAN YOU USE $5, $10, S25, $30, $75 or SI 00? We will loan it to you at the legal rate on your pianos, household goods, teams, stock. Etc., ami leave the same in your posession. We make loans in all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at your home. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. rhonf 2"'lO. Take elevator to third floor. Richmond, Indiana JOIN TODAY It Costs You Membership Fee Vcckly HAVE IX DELIVERED XMAS 0 PPJCE DENTAL OFFICE

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Cold CrcAni ...S3.03 Bridge Vcrk $3x1 Full Sets f5.oo Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings 50c up Inlay Work a Specialty. Examination Free. All Work Guaranteed. Ve net only claim, but have indisputable proof of the greatest and most perfeet method now used for the painless extraction cf teeth. New York Dental Parlors tQYi Main St." RICHMOND, IND. Open Evenings.