Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 55, 14 January 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

M THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1914

Married Life the Third Year

BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. San Francisco, Cal., 3-17-12. Leaving today, arrive Thursday, 6:10 p. in. Deal closed O. K., clear six thousand five hundred. WARREN. This telegram had come Monday morning, and ever since Helen had carried it inside her dress. Each time she bent over the rustle of the paper thrilled her anew with its message. Since the moment she had received it Helen had but one thought getting the apartment and Winifred and herself ready for his coming. Every room had to be cleaned, every window washed, every piece of furniture rubbed, the brass and silver polished, and all the floors waxed. When the apartment was in shining order. Helen shampooed her hair, ran fresh ribbons in her daintiest "frillikins" and went "ver all of her own and Winifred's Clothes to see that they were In perfect order. Warren was coming home! Warren was coming home! It was like a wonderful song in her heart. And he was coming home successful. And" because he was successful he was happier and more kindly his last letter showed that. Helen's nature was naturally a. most optimistic one, and she was always sweetly eager to forgive and forget. She was ever ready to put aside the heartaches of the past and believe in the happiness of the future. If Warren made only the slightest effort at atonement her confidences from that time on that he would be "different" and that everything would be "right" was almost childish. And so now she planned and made ready for Warren's home-coming with an implicit faith that they were going to be happy very, very happy. Now that the irritating needs for economy were removed, she could see no possible cause for discord. In the impulsive generosity of her love she seemed to forget all his past Belfishness and tyranny. This everrecurring belief in him and in the future was an inherent part of Helen's devotion. Over and over again she pictured their meeting the moment when she would rush into his arms and he would hold her in a thrilled silence. At first she had the thought of going to the train, and then she realized that their greeting at a railroad would be Rt best constrained and awkward. TO LOOK HER BEST. In some ways Helen was strongly dramatic and now instinctively she planned the stage setting for their first moment together. It must not be at a noisy public railway station, with her in a street suit in which she never looked her best. It must be at home, where she could wear her prettiest gown and be under the soft lights of link shaded candles. ' Oh! she wanted that first, moment to be a wonderful one. She felt that his first glimpse of her would stand out afterwards in his memory. Often when we meet some one after a long absence it is the first gl;mpse of them that is most vividly photographed in our minds. And we are apt to think of them as we saw them at that moment. Helen intuitively knew this, and she spared no pains to make every detail of the setting contribute to the effect. She would wear a little white mull gown that she had made while Warren had been away. It was really for Summer, but he had always liked her In white, and this was very soft and clinging and girlish. He had often said that if women had any sense they would always wear "soft frilly" things that all men hated stiff rustling silks and heavy velvets. Long before it was time to put it on she spread the dress out on the bed. Yes, it was very "soft and frilly" and the knot of pale blue ribbon at the waist added to its daintiness. Inside the waist she sewed a tiny sachet bag. Warren loathed perfume the kind you "poured on," as he expressed it. But he was, as are most men, susceptible to a subtle, illusive sachet. And all through Helen's clothes there was this faint, delicate odor. She had silken sachet pads everywhereunder the lining of her hats, in the lining of her coats and dresses, In her handkerchiefs and glove boxes and through her lingerie. This was one of her few extravagances, but one she could not o.uife give up. She bought by the ounce the best violet sachet, never changing the odor, and made little casings out of Ddd scraps of silk and ribbon. In this DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD ! Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tablespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a teacup full at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, relieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vegetable, therefore harmless. Advertisement!

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way everything about her was sweetly fragrant without any of the obnlxious strength of perfume 'poured on." Warren's telegram had said 5:10. That meant the arrival of the train. It would take at least fifteen minutes to get his trunk on the taxi, and from twenty to thirty minutes, more from the station home. So Helen was counting on his being there a few minutes before 6. She had arranged to have dinner at 6:30. That would give him time to rest and freshen up a bit. And it was to be a most wonderful dinner. Never had Bhe prepare for one with more care. Only the things Warren, particularly liked, served in the way he most liked them. Bisque tomato soup, broiled guinea hen, asparagus, home-made current jelly, endive salad, and a fruit pucftiing made from his favorite recipe. It was an extravagant dinner but It was for Warren's home-coming. DELIA IS ENTHUSED. Even Delia had caught the infectious mood , of the celebration. Al

though secretly she had never liked Warren, yet she was devoted to Helen and to see her so radiantly happy could not but put her in good humor. "Oh, Delia," we must have some salted almonds! I forgot those entirely and Mr. Curtis loves them so! Can't you run over to the delicatessen's? They have them there in glass jars. And be sure that they're fresh. And, oh, see if you can't get a small can of those Italian palmentos. Mr. Curtis is very fond of them, and they look so pretty on the, table. It was now a quarter past five. If the train was not late, Warren was already here. Helen fluttered excitedly around the rooms, putting the last finishing touches to everything. Every now and then she ran in to her dresser, to once more fluff up her hair and "fix." She had laid an old smoking jacket of Warren's out on the bed in case his trunk should not come with him. And now she stooped over and pressed her cheek against it. The rough feel of the cloth and the faint fragrance of tobacco that still clung about it how dearly familiar it seemed! Oh, how long how very long since she had felt the strength of his arms about her. But now now it would be only a few moments more! As the minute hand neared six she took up her staid before the window. Every taxicab that came in sight might be the one. But they all sped by. Six o'clock and still no cab drew up at the door below. Five minutes after six ten minutes after! Surely he would have 'phoned if he had been delayed. She began to grow sick with fear. Her hands were icy cold. And now she raised the window and leaned out that she might see further down the street But with her bare neck and light gown she was soon chillde through. Suddenly a taxicab with a trunk on top whirled into view. Her heart lept with the certainty that this was he-and then stood still as it too passed on. AT LAST. Delia called her into the diningroom for a moment, and when she hurried back to the window there was a taxicab at the door. The driver was hauling down a trunk from the top, and Warren was standing there, his suit-case on the sidewalk beside him. Now he put his cane under his arm while he felt in his pocket for some change. Oh, that dear familiar gesture! Just the line of his back and shoulders as he drew out a handful of !IF MEALS HI! BACK AND STOMACH SOURS "Pape's Diapepsin" Ends Stomach Misery, Indigestion in 5 Minutes. If what you just ate is souring on your stomach or lies like a lump of lead, refusing to digest, or you belch gas and eructate sour, undigested food, or have a feeling of dizziness heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste in mouth and stomach headache, you can get blessed relief in five minutes. Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula, plainly printed on these fifty-cent cases of Pape's Diapepsin, then you will understand why dyspeptic troubles of all kinds must go, and why they relieve sour, out-of-order stomachs or indigestion in five minutes. "Pape's Diapepsin" is harmless; tastes like candy, though each dose will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you eat; besides, it makes you go to the table with a healthy appetite; but, what will please you most, is that you will feel that your stomach and intestines are clean and fresh, and you will not need to restort to laxatives or liver pills for biliousness or constipation. This city will have many "Pape's Diapepsin" cranks, as some people will call them, but you will be enthusiastic about this splendid stomach preparation, too, if you ever take it for indi gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. Get some now, this minute, and rid yourself of stomach trouble and indi gestion in five minutes. Adv. Office 700 Sheridan St.

silver and stooped over to look at it under the light. All the old spell of bis personality was over her again. The cabman, who had carried the trunk into the hall, now came running back. Warren paid him, picked up his suitcase and hurried in. There was a breathless panting moment in which Helen turned from the window and stood In the center of the room, her hands clasping tight And then then the door opened ayid she was in Warren's arms, sobbing brokenly. For a moment he held her in silence, to her the thrilled silence of which she had dreamed. And then as she still sobbed on, he patted her on the shoulder with an indulgent. "There there now, none of that!" "Oh, dear I can't help it. I'm so glad I's so glad you're back." "And I'm glad, too, kitten," he answered gently."

There is EGG satisfaction in our feed. Omer G. Whelan, "The Feedman," 31 and 33 South Sixth street, phone 1679. 14416 FARM COMMISSION WILL MEET FRIDAY For the purpose of further considering the proposed sites for the state penal farm, Dr. S. E. Smith, superintendent of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane, will attend a meetg of the state commission, to be held at Indianapolis Friday. Dr. Smith believes that the commission will have decided upon something definite within a short time. Supplies to be used at Easthaven were contracted for at a meeting of the board of trustees. It was announced that the house under construction for the colony farm of the institution will be completed soon, and that it would provide head quarters for about twenty patients. HAGERSTOWN CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Jan. 14. Four new directors were chosen by the Commercial cvlub at a meeting of the organization last evening. The new directors are Ralph E. Worl, Leslie C. Davis, Harry C. Endsley, and Henry W. Keaty. Several short speeches were made by prominent members of the organization, emphasizing the results obtained in the six months of the club's existence. The Montreal terminal of the Canadian Northern is to be electrified.

SAW im BURNED Big- Blaze at West Manchester, Causing Loss.

WEST MANCHESTER, O., Jan. 14. Fire completely destroyed the Allread saw mill. The loss is extremely heavy. There was no Insurance on the building or machinery. The fire was discovered at 8:30 Monday night, and when the volunteer fire department had reached the building, the flames had gained such headway that all attention was given to preventing a spread to toher buildings and the lumber nearby. WEST MANCHESTER Leon Leas and mother, Mrs. J. H. Leas saw "Little Women" at the New Victoria theatre at Dayton last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. John Waldren Sr., and daughters, Louise and Birdie, Florence Howell and Myrtle Trone were Richmond shoppers last Thursday. Mrs. Anna Clevenger and Miss Edith Lauderback came Thursday to visit with Mrs. Geo. Utz. Miss Maude Wagner of near Eaton was the Sunday guest of Misses Ruby and Susie Gunther. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Trump, formerly in charge of the telephone exchange at this plaCe, but wh ohave spent the last year on a farm in Michigan, will again become residents of this place in the near future. Mrs. F. M. Davidson spent Monday in Dayton, the guest of Miss Mazie Banta. Miss Samantha Wikle of Eldorado called on Mrs. Eliza Brown last Thursday. Al Mendenhall of Greenville, formerly a teacher in this vicinity, was calling on old time friends and visiting with Wm. Foos and wife last week. David King after a two weeks visit in Ohio returned Wednesday to his home in Albion, Ind. At Lexington. Wesley Wehrley of Michigan, is visiting his brother. Nelson Wehrley and family this week. Mrs. Nelson Wehrley and Mr. Wes Wehrley spent last Friday in Lexington. Wesley Hapner and wife and daughter.spent last Friday with Mrs. Sarah Ford. Mr. and Mrs. John Frank and daughter Janeva spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Trone were afternoon callers. Mr. Samuel Parks, Stephen Parks,

Our Big January Clearance Started Today. Watch this Banner every day. It will tell you of the extraordinary values this sale affords. Here is a sample from our Ready-to-wear Department :

COATS Sizes, weights and colors, assorted; regular $10.00 to $20.00 values. Banner sale

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

Richmond,

Mr. Clint Parks and.wife, Frank Parka Harry Parks and Ed Wolf and wife attended the funeral of 'Mrs. Margaret Elliott from her residence in Indiana. Courtney Miller was given a surprise by a number of his relatives and friends last Saturday evening, the occasion being his birthday. A general good time was had and taffy and pop corn were had for refreshments. The annual meeting of the Eldorado and West Manchester Telephone Co. stockholders was held here Monday. Mrs. Eliza Brown and son Ray spent Sunday afternoon with Harley Brown and family, near here. A series of meetings has begun at this place at the U. B. church. Rev. Weimcr is the pastor in charge. Ray Brown was a business visitor Jn Arcanum Saturday. . Mrs. Charles Frank and son Aaron, bf North Dakota, are here visiting at the home of John Frank, Sr. and other relatives. Mrs. Eliza Brown spent Saturday in Eldorado, the guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha McLure. Mrs. Jacob Wolverton is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sellarss, south of town.

A local band was one day playing at Dumfernllne, when an old weaver came up and asked the bandmaster what it was they were playing. "That is the "Death of Nelson,' " solemnly replied the bandmaster. "Ay, man," remarked the weaver, "Ye ha'e given him an awfu' death."

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POOR VAYHE GETS "RAW END OF DEAL"

Where $4,000 was expected, only $1,642.67 was received by Wayne county from the state distribution of money received fro- mthe sale of automobile licenses, according to the figures sent Auditor Bowman by the state. The secretary of the navy has recommended the building of a great naval dry dock at Norfolk. Va. The dock is to be 1,700 feet long and to cost 13,000,000. FRIENDS SURPRISE SCHROY FAMILY CENTER VILLE. Jan. 14. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Shroy were pleasantly surprised at their home south of Centerville, Saturday evening, by a number of neighbors and friends. The evening was spent with games. An oyster supper was served. Those enjoying the affair were Earl Dynes and family, John Haleyand and family. Henry Bertram and family, Joe Brooks and family, Nate Colvln and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Haley. Mr. and Mrs. John Eliason, Lincoln Shroy Indiana

and family, and Misses Alta and Mr. Ott Hamilton, -of Lyons Station.

SEVERE BRONCHIAL COUGH Doctors Feared Lung Trouble, Restored to Health by Vinol The medical profession does not believe that lung troubles are Inherited, but a person may inherit a weakness or tendency to them. . Mrs. Kate Heckman, Springfield, Ohio, says: A few years ago I was In a very bad run-down condition, and the physician told me 1 had consumption. I tried another physician, and he told me I had ulcers on my right lung. I quit the nhvsiclana t started on 'Vinol Tod v I am perfectly healthy, and that is why I recommend 'Vinol. " Vinol soothes and heals the inflam- ' Vinol creates an appetitte, strengthens ine aigestive organs and gives the patient strength to throw off injcipient pulmonary diseases. Try a bottle or Vinol with the unt derstandingg that your money will b. i returned if it does not help you. Leo H. Fihe. ! P. S. For any skin trouble try ottr Saxo Salve. We guarantee iL (Advertisement) TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8ale at Cooper's Grocery Good Vision depends much upon quality of lens. We use the best made. E.B.Grosvenor,M.D. Oculist Over 713 Main Street.

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