Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 64, 24 January 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JAN. 24, 1914 His Proposals By Nell Brnkleiy ECZEMA SPREAD ALL OVER BODY

ELEVEN CONVERTED IN MILTON CHURCH Many Residents of Western Wayne Attend Honey- . well Meetings. MllTON, Ind., Jan. 24. The FrtendB meeting closed Wednesday evening. All during the revival services the series was attended with goodcongregations and good Attention. There were eleven accessions to the church. Geo. Wagner and Miss Mildred Warren, Paul Garrett and Miss Irene Crook. Wlllard Cook and Miss Lura Rothermel, Herman Wolford and Miss Ixrene Hess, and Pearl Cook, with Miss Lucile Pruitt, of Cambridge City were at Richmond, Friday evening to attend the Honeywell meeting. Mrs. C. A. Roark joined her husband, at Richmond, Thursday for the day. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Slonaker went to Fountain City Saturday to spend over Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Will Rothermel. Mrs. E. P. Jones was given a pleasant surprise by about thirty of her friends one evening the early part of the week in honor of her birthday. Mrs. Emma Kiterman. of Greensfork, is visiting her brother, Hiram Crook and family. Charles Davis and J. A. Brown were at Richmond Thursday. Relatives at this place are in receipt of word that Mrs. Louise Morris Knox deceased at her home in San .Tone, California, December 15. The funeral was held pn December 17. Mrs. Knox will be remembered as the sister of N'oah and Joshua Morris and was born and reared here. A few years ago she spent the winter at Milton. Miss Estelle Hubbell, of this place, and Elmer Brown, of near Spiceland, were married at Richmond Thursday, the Rev. Mr. Beck officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hubbell, of Milton, and one of the best known young ladies of the town. The groom is a farmer and owns a fine farm near Spiceland where the newlyweds will begin housekeeping in the near future. They have the good wishes of all their friends. Miss Sarah Roberts had as her guest. Friday, Miss Laneve, of Cambridge City. Entertain Patrons. Ray Thornburg and Ollie Kellam, who deal in fertilizer, entertained their patrons at a day with the Slock Yards Fertilizing Company at Indianapolis, Saturday and visited the factory. About sixty composed the party. Miss Mary Sills went to Richmond Friday as the guest of Miss Floy Leak the instructor of the class in Domestic Science in the Milton schools. She remained over night and attended the Honeywell meeting. Mack 3eeson, of Indianapolis, was the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ella Hoffman and other relatives a few days this week. .Tas. Amernian. Tawrence Schildtneeht and Geo. Wilson, of New Lisbon, railed on their pastor, the Rev. Mr. McCormick. Friday and looked over the Christian church and arrangements with a view of remodeling the Christian church at New Lisbon. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sarver have been entertaining as their guest. Mr. Elza Martindale, of Sunny Alberta. Tie was the boyhood friend of Mr. Snrver and is now a prosperous farmer of Alberta. In giving the names of the officers installed at the Rebekah lodge a few evenings ago, Mrs. Elizabeth Rayle :-s secvftsrv and Mis. Chas. Davis as treasurer should have been mentioned. C..rf Little was at Richmond Thursday. Mrs. Alive Du Granrut was the guest, of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John Du Granrut, Thursday. The ladies of the Baptist church at Harrisburg furnished the lunch for the ?a!;- of personal property of the rstatp of the late Horace Caldwell, at that place, a fe wdays ago. The lift proceeds was $80. They used ten pounds of coffee. Sunday Services. At the Christian church Bible school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching morning arid evening by the pastor, the Rev. F. ('. Mr-Cormick. The morning permon theme will be "Perfection." That of the evening will be "Why People Become Christians." The Endeavor will meet at the usual hour. Everybody is invited to attend. At the Friends church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching mornins and evening undercharge of the pastor, the Rev. Mary Mills. Everybody is invited to attend. At the M. E. church Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. No preaching announced as the pastor will be at Doddridge Chapel. The Epworth league will meet at the ueval hour. Everybody Is invited to nttend.

Mrs. Frank Bennir.srer who has been j indisposed for several weeks was in town Friday as the guest of Mrs. F. j A. Borders. i Jesse Huddfeston was a visitor with j the Domestic Science Oi?3s Thursday, i ""JJLflL'lLlLl!.."";1-"!? ! GIRLS! GIRLS! TRY IT. BEftUT.FY YOUR Hllfi Make it Thick , Glossy,, Wavy, Luxuriant and Remove all Dandruff. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and appears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girl s after a "Danderine hair cleanse." Just try this moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw U through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt and excessive oil and in just a few moments you have doubled the beauty of your hair. Besides beautifying the hair at once, Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; cleanses, purines and invigorates the scalp, foreTer stopping itching and falling hair. But what will please you most will be after a few" weeks' use when you will actually see new hair Sne and downy at first yes but really new hair growing all over the scalp. If you care for pretty, soft hair and lots of it surely get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any druggist or toilet counter, and just try it. Adv.

This as you must see already is about a young chap whose heart was like a dish of butter. Put that in a hot oven and it will just melt sweetly away. You can see that this heart of his was like that, or there wouldn't be a series of his proposals. Under the many gazes of womankind tender, appealing, mocking, or widely childlike it softened in his breast and his talkative tongue w?.5 forever telling some feminine creatuva all about it. Sometimes they are mighty lovable things, these chaps with sugar-and-butter hearts who have no mothers. This is to tell you the tale of his proposals; to amuse you when it reminds you how, when that baby, MAN, looks back from his gray years to his golden ones, he remembers that his first heart-trouble was over a woman much older than he, and his last proposal, when the hoar-frost was beginning to touch the sable of his hair, was to a

Married Life the Third

"It's the next station now," said Warren putting down his paper 2nd glancing out of the car window. "Oh, then it isn't so far? It's not more than fifty minutes is it dear?" asked Helen. "Fifty-five mir.-ttes on the train. I believe Baldwin alls it, an hour and a quarter from Wall street. He don't SMm to mind it hilt that trin nichr and morning would be more than I'd want " -Yet it must be nice to live in the country." murmured Helen a little wistfully, looking out at the grass fields. "Baldwin wants us to take that coti tage just below theirs. It's cheap enjough they only ask $200 for the whole summer. But living in the country j when you have to come in every day is not what it s cracked up to be. Here this is the station now." It could hardly be called a station; there was only a covered platform, beside which stood a rig with a forlornlooking horse. "Can you take us up to Oakview Mr. Baldwin's plac?" asked Warren of the driver, who was dusting off the shabby seat, expectantly. "Yes sir, yes, sir," stepping aside for tbem to enter. But Helen had been gazing at the wretched looking horse. It was gaunt and bony, and hung its head in hopeless dejection. And there was a piece of soiled towelling on its shoulder under the harness, which spoke plainly of a sore beneath. "Oh, dear, I won't ride behind that horse I can't." Then turning indignantly to the driver. "How can you drive such a horse? He isn't strong enough to draw this hack. He looks half starved." "Oh, he's all right, ma'am; he just looks that way. He'll take you up there all right." "Now, don't stop and fuss about the horse," Interrupted Warren impatiently. "Can't expect prancing steeds in a country hack can you?" "Warren, don't ask me to ride behind that horse. I'd rather walk. I-ook!" and as she leaned over she raised up the edge of the toweling, showing under it a raw red sore. The horse's skin Quivered as he felt the

maid whet e little life was only a sprig I of green just putting out a timid leaf i into the world. You see, men folks are j just as funny in one way as we femi- J nine things are in some other. And j one of their "funnies", is this: When ,

man is crossing the Spring-time hills of life his heart melts before the glance of Autumn it's a mother he's wanting still; when his slowing feet are tramping the barren hills, with the nip of frost in his veins and its white on his hair, it's Spring his heart answers to and no one else. It's Youth' high laughter he's wanting and the child-like hand in his own. So. Well, this blond boy with his heart of butter hustled from Prep, school into the gates of college, and the loveimage of the schoolmate of his mother was rubbed out from his soft heart and her likeness again a friend-face there. And one day, a high-hearted gaia day, when the world was made of cloth being lifted, and he turned his head in pathetic inquiry. "Oh, I say!" exclaimed Warren, who was in some ways very tender-hearted. "That's outrageous! Here," to the driver, "look at that sore. You know that horse isn't fit to be driven. Where's your stable?" The man motioned sullenly down the road. "Is it your stable do you own this horse?" Warren persisted. "No sir, it's Bennington's stable," still more sullenly. "You say it's down the road how far down?" "About half a mile." "Very well, now you take me there," and Warren jumped into the rig. "You stay here Helen, I'm going to see about this hqrse." The man demurred, but quickly became submissive when Warren threatened him with arrest for driving such an animal. And Helen waited contentedly on the platform, knowing that when once Warren undertook a thing he put it through, and that he would not rest until he arranged to have that horse properly cared for. It was a full half hour before he came back in the same hack with a , boy driving, and with another and j much better horse. "It's all right," as he jumped out to j help Helen in. "I've got that man thor oughly frightened. He'll not drive that horse In that condition again. I'll ask Baldwin to keep an eye on him. Jove, I'd like to string u pa man who'd work a horse like that! Here, lift up your feet and let me tuck in this lap robe." "Oh, I'm so glad, dear," and Helen pressed his hand under the robe. "If I'd thought that wretched old horse was standing here to be driven around, it would have spoiled my stay. Oh, you are the dearest, kindest-hearted person in the world." They were going up a hill now and the sound of the horse's feet and the creaking of the hack were to Helen sounds of the country. There had been a heavy rain the night before which had badly washed out the roads but left everything fresh and bright. And the air was filled with

loyal pretty girls, and tumult, and I gorgeous fields of beating, whipping j pennants, he played the big game ! the game of the pig skin "MIX and : dream awhile!" And he "dreamed": a long while for the squad came to-: gether like meeting stars, "mixed" i hard and went down as though the ! gridiron had bucked, and when the !

smitten heap had shook itself loose and lifted itself man by man apart, he lay at the bottom of the deck, awfully long and awfully still and awfully flat, with a cracked head and a snapped forearm. And he dreamed a mighty long while. For aching, groaning, bed-lashing days his fellow prisoner was a little BLUE NURSE, when his long body thrashed the bed-things into a riot and the air smoked and he wouldn't lie still until he had looked four minutes into her silky-lashed gray eyes. After a while he only needed to look half-a-minute to lie still. An dthen when the

Year fiy Mabel Herbert Umer

the pungent smell of earth that comes after a spring rain. The Baldwins were out on the porch to greet them. Hardly had Helen stepped into the yard when a shaggy brown dog came leaping about her. "Down Max! Down! Oh, I'm afraid he's gotten you all muddy," apologized Mrs. Baldwin, as they made their way into the house. But Helen, who loved dogs, was patting the glossy head as he kept beside her. It was a roomy, rambling country house. A real old-fashioned home that had not been spoiled by modern renovations or modern furnishings. Dinner was served at once a real country Sunday noon dinner. Not since Helen had been out home had she had such delicious home-made preserves, pickles and brandied peaches. After dinner Mrs. Baldwin took her down to the cellar and showed her all the fruit she put up last summer. It was packed closely along he shelves and the glass jars were neatly labelled. "It makes me almost envious," sighed Helen. "I've always wanted to live in the country." "Why don't you try it this summer?" urged Mrs. Baldwin. "You know you can rent that cottage on the Melvin place just below here.- We should love to have you for neighbors. John has spoken about it several times to Mr. Curtis." "Yes, I know, but I'm afraid it would be too hard on Warren to go in and out every day." "But John is much more delicate than Mr. Curtis and he's .gone back and forth for five years. We came out for the children's sake. I'm going to tell Mr. Curtis," laughingly, "that he's very selfish if his only objection to the country is that he don't want to commute." Helen flushed slightly, for in spite of Mrg. Baldwin's laughing tone there was something in her voice that made Helen feel she was partly in earnest, and that she did think Warren selfish. And for a moment Helen could not help but wonder if she was right. She knew what the fresh country air would mean to her and Winifred. And

waiting days came he DID IT. They were so long and she was so kind! And can a chap help it when his heart is made of sugar-and-butter and a KITTLE BLUE NURSE HAS EYES LIKE FIREWORKS? And hands like he had dreamed his mother's were? A nurse might just as well have a neat little card on her shoulder and thereon printed: "Everybody's mother." For she is close kin to a mother, sure. But she hasn't any business to be young and wavy-haired into the bargain. So. one twilight-time, the blond boy, whose hand was growing hard and strong, gripped hers and held it close under his chin and PROPOSED. And then the cosey little BLUE NURSE bent and smiled and said, "When you are out again, in the sun and air all well and kicking the pigskin then ask me!" AND HE DIDN'T. And the cunning little BLUE NURSE knew he wouldn't NELL BRINKLEY.

Winifred had not been at all well this winter. On the way home she said eagerly, "Warren, I do like the Baldwins so much and haven't they the loveliest home? Dear, do you think we could take that cottage for the summer? It would be so good for Winifred. Do you hink we could afford it the moving and all?" "Could afford it all right wouldn't cost so much. But having to get up every morning to catch that 8:30 train isn't what it's cracked up to be. But ve'll see. Maybe we can find some place nearer town." "Oh, Warren, 4o you think we could?" joyfully. "A place big enough for a garden?" "Now, don't go so fast! You want everything settled in a minute. I said we'd see. Here do you want to put on your coat? We're getting in now." And Helen, fearing to urge it further, said no more. But as the elevated whirled them through the noisy, dusty streets of the city, her mind was filled with visions of a little counry garden with a fresh smell of earth and of growing things. SHoodl SV3ed icine That originated in a famous doetor's successful prescription, that is made from the purest and best ingredients, that has a record of relief and benefit believed to be unequalled the world over such is HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA.,

TRY COOPER'8 BLEND COFFEE For Sale at . Cooper's Grocery

CLUB DISCUSSES GERMAN SCHOOLS German Banking Methods Also Described to Members of Club'. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., Jan. 24. The Friday Night Club met Thursday evening at the home of Miss Mabel Strawn. Prof. G. E. Long of Dublin, gave an excellent description of German schools, as to organisation, the different kinds of schools and manner in which they are supported. Miss Edith Bowman described "Weimar as

a Litterary Center for German Students," and the influence of the poet Goethe In making it such. Thomas Butler described "German Banking Company," comparing it with that of the United States. Miss Emma Ginrich of Milton was elected a member of the club. The next meeting will be held February 5 at the home of Miss Rose Greisinger. Mrs. Henry Pohlmeyer and MrB. Pat Conroy of Richmond were guests at St. Elizabeth's parsonage Thursday. Mrs. John Harvey of Centerville was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Harvey Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moreland are the parents o( a baby girl, born Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Widner of Indianapolis, after an absence of four or five years, will again become a resident of Cambridge City. She will reside in the house on Church street, vacated by Clarence Ohmit. Mrs. Karl Boyd of Chicago entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of her sister, Mrs. George Babcock, returning courtesies shown her during her visit here. Five hundred was played and a two course luncheon was served. Mrs. George Stombaugh is improving after a severe attack of tonsilitis. T. H. Peet has rented the Morrey property on North Mulberry street, and will take possession as soon as it is vacated by Herman Barnett. Karl Boyd, after a business trip in Ohio, will join Mrs. Boyd and son here Sunday. Herman Barnett will move to the rooms above the laundy when they are vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Will Guyton. Among the relatives and friends in attendance at the funeral of Morrison Kirkwood Thursday, were Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Kirkwood. Constantine, Mich.; B. L. Kirkwood and family of Kennard; Lewis Kimmer and daughter. Mrs. Miller. Walter Ray. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Heck of Bentonville; Ell wood Kirkwood of Glen wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkwood of Fairmount. C. E. Kirkwood returned to Constantine, Mich.. Friday evening. Mrs. Kirkwood will remain a few days. She accompanied him to Richmond, where they were gueets of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nusbaum. The Best Croup Medicine. j Mothers who have had experience' with it will agree with Mrs. Oran A. ! Swaidner. Roanoke. Ind., as to the : best croup medicine. She writes. . "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the : best croup medicine I know of because ' it breaks up the attack."' For sale by , all dealers. ( Advertisement) ! One of the most pretentious town ' plinning schemes ever. meditated is to! be undertaken at Delhi, India. j CHICHESTER S PILLS THE WIAl'-OND 3IA..U. A I UdW Aak year DrassUi fee . at trfi. wnmt Urmad Ilia la Hr4 aot Cala cctililcS botes, sealed with Blue Ittt-boa. Taka at her. Bar mt vmmr !,CMc,rt- Afriii--!ft:i.TrHef M kooan as Best. Safest. Always Rehs- is SOLD 8Y DRUGGISTS EYERYHrfLtf

Cheap But Good

$5.75 per Ton It's a Good Keating Coal Bran--$L20 per 100 lbs. Chicken Feed Perona Stock Feed $1.75 Per 100 lbs. Molasses Morse Feed $1.60 per 100 lbs.

4F0 IHIo MEKIISIK 162-64- Ft. Wayne Ave. Phone 2662

DR. J. A. WALLS

21 SOUTH TENTH ST RICHMOND. IND. Office Days Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of Each WeekConsultation and one month's Treatment Free. Treats Diseases of the Throat, Lungs, Kidneys, Liver and Bladder, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Diseases of the Blood, Epilepsy (or falling Jits). Cancer.

Private and Nenrous.Dlseas :s Female Disea. :s. Loss of Vlte'ity frcm ladiscretions. Piles. Fistula. Ft: -jure and Ulcerations of ie Rectum, without detention from business. Rupture positively Cured and Guaranteed.

Began on Cheeks With Pimples. Itched Badly. Caused Disfigurement. Had to Put Mittens on Him. Used Cuticura Soap and ' Ointment Eczema Left Him.

Roxbury. Ohio. "When ray little bo? to two weeka old be began breaking out on bis cheeks. Tba ecsem begin just with pimples and they aoemed to Itch so badly he would scratch hi face and causa s matter to run. Wherever that matter would . touch, it would cause soother pimple until it spread all over bis body. It caused uieflguremen while it lasted. He bad fifteen places oa one arm and hla bead had several. The deepest places on -hia cheeks were as large as a silver dollar on each side. He was so restless at night we had to put mittens on him to keep him from scratching them with his finger nails. lie could not sleep because I put those mittens on which would not allow hlra to scratch and then he would wake up and be cross. If he got a little too warm at night it seemed to hurt badly. ' We tried a treatment and he didn't g-t any better. He had the eczema about throe weeks when we began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I bathed him at night with the Cuticura Soap and spread the Cutirura Ointment on and t he eczema left." (Signed) Mrs. John White. Mar. 19. 1013. Cuticura Soap and Ointment do so murH for poor complexions, red. rough bands. aol dry. thin and falling hair, andcost so little, that it is almost criminal not to use them. Hold everywhere. Sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. book on the skin and scalp. A4I drees post-card "Cuticura. Dept.T. Boston "Men who share and shampoo with Cuticura Soap wlU find it bust for skin and aral p. Look for the Sign COLO AND SILVERSMITHS DIAMONDS WATCHES Jenkins & Company Loams At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods. Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home Loan Go. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond. Indiana. I St

ft

m a