Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 76, 7 February 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

Bang! Goes Resolution No. 1

So love found him singing even the first day after New Year his first and soberest resolution all gone to pot! For the biggest one he made, the one he pounded the table on, the one he confided to his dog and crossed his INDICTS EATON MAN ON BRIBERY CHARGE Special Grand Jury Returns True Bill Against Frank Shillingford. EATOX, O.. Feb. 7. The result of the session of a special grand jury in common pleate court her Friday, an indictment charging bribery was returned kite in the afternoon against Frank Shillingford, a local man. It is charged that he offerd $50 to John llorrigan, of Somers township, in ;ui effort to influence him in behalf of the plaintiffs while he served as a member of a jury that, heard the suit to break the will of the late William R. furry, a wealthy Preble county fanner. The special jury session and subsequent verdict followed information given the court at the time the alleged offer was made. The exact date of the alleged crime is January 16. Officii! Is says llorrigan was approached by Shillingt'ord while in the livery stable of Dr. J. H. Bucke, by whom the indicted man is employed. Following the indictment Prosecutor Gil more declared that it was his opinion that it was his opinion that Shillingford served only as a mediator in the transaction, and that because he was not in the least interested could not be benefited even if the jury voted to break the will and allow division of the estate. Shillingford was taken into custody by Sheriff. AVertz, but: was released later under bond of SI, 000. When William 15. furry died he left an estate valued at approximately forty thousand dollars, the major portion of which was given to a niece, Eniiii Ricker. CLEANSES YOUR HAIR; MAKES IT BEAUTIFUL It Becomes Thick, Wavy, Lustrous and All Dandruff Disappears. Surely try a 'Danderine Hair Cleanse" if you wish to immediately double the beauty of your hair. Just moisten a cloth with Danderine and draw it carefully through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; this will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or any excessive oil In a few minutes you will be amazed. Your hair will be wavy, fluffy and abundant and possess an incomparable softness, lustre and luxuriance. Besides beautifying the hair, one application of Danderine dissolves every particle of dandruff; invigorates the scalp, stopping itching and falling hair. Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and life-producing properties cause the hair to grow long, strong and beautiful. You can surely have pretty, soft, lustrous hair, and lots of it, if you will just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine from any drug store or 4-ii nnunier and use it as riiroctorf

heart on, and signed his name to was: "This year I am companion with dog and man. Girls are taboo! Not a feminine creature, with her coaxing ways, her soft eyes, will I have about me, or will I even turn my head to

Married BY MABEL HERBERT URNER. j "Lunched with Griffen today, had ! a" Warren paused, frowning at the black spot in the baked potato he had just broken open. "What's the matter with these potatoes, anyway? They've been like this for the past month." "Its' hard to get good potatoes new. Try this one it looks better," and Helen broke open another. "Tell me about Mr. Griffen, dear. Did you have a nice luncheon?" "The luncheon was all right, but he's as blue as the devil. Don't think he can close that deal." Helen looked up in dismay. Then it was going to fall through after all, and with Warren s chances of an interest in the company. .Mr. Griff en's vigorous and dominating personality had inspired Helen with so much confidence that she could not quite connect him with failure. "Oh, it won't cut much ice with him. lie's worth a couple of millions at least -has all the plants lie can look after out West. But since he's here for that purpose he doesn't like to see the thing passed up." "And dear, I had hoped it might mean no much to you. You know what he said the night he dined here." Warren shrugged his shoulders. "That's what we get for building air castles. You never can tell how these things are coming out." "Listen, dear isn't that the 'phone?" "That door shouldn't be closed. Can't" hear a thing back there. And he rose and opened the hall door, through which came a loud insistent ring. GRIFFEN IS ANXIOUS. Helen wondered who it could be that would talk so long, for it was almost fifteen minutes before Warren returned to the table. "That was Grifl'en as he took up his napkin. "ii(- wants us to some down there right alter dinner. Wants to talk over some new plans he figured out this afternoon. He's not the man to give in easy." But. Warren, do you mean for me to go? Can't you talk things over better alone?" "You can talk to Mr. Griffen. Now hurry and get ready. He w ants us to i come right down." Helen dressed as quickly as she ! could, and they took the subway to ! the hotel, the huge fashionable host-!

elry where the Griffens were stopping. When they were ushered up to Mr. Griffen's suite on the twelfth floor, Helen was even more impressed with the lavish appointments than she had been on her first call. It was evident that Mr. Griffen was much preoccupied. He greeted them briefly and immediately plunged into an earnest discussion with Warren, while Mrs. Griffen took Helen into an adjoining room and showed her some exquisite pieces of Italian needlework which she had bought for presents to take back home. Now and then Helen could hear snatches of conversation from the next room. And when Mrs. Griffen went to the 'phone to order up some ice water, Mr. Griffen's voice came to her quite distinctly. I'm through with these men 1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

Here's to the maiden of bashful fifteen Now to the widow of fifty; Here's to the flaunting:, extravagant queen, And here's to the housewife that's thrifty. , Let the toast pass, Drink to the lass; I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for the glass. Here's to the charmer whose dimples we prize. Now to the damsel with none, sir; Here's to the girl with a pair of blue eyes. And now to the nymph with but one, sir. Let the toast pass, Drink to the lass; I'll warrant she's prove an excuse for the glass.

look on. Not even the one who makes I nicked the gloss of my heart somepies like a dream (and I love pie) ; thing shameful. not even the one who listens to all "So hear, me, Love, you rascal, and the clever, things I have to say; not Time, you white old man, and you, ONE may the kobolds get her! For you baby-Year-nineteen-fourteen, Girls this year past she's scratched and Are Taboo!" and Billy sighed, "Safe,

Life the Third Year

won't stand for their propositions. They want it all. I don't wonder these New York bankers can 6pend the money they do, if they can make such terms as they're offering me. Now see here, Curtis, there are some people in London who know this property. Do you want to run over and see what they can do? This is Tuesday. Can you leave Saturday? If I can't put this over in the next month, 1 shall simply let the whole matter rest for a year or so until I can finance it myself. But what do you say to trying out London now?" Helen listened breathlessly for Warren's answer, but as he was sitting further from the door she could hearhis voice, but not what he said. "Yes, I know that this is a quick decision," Mr. Griffen's voice was shary and incisive. "But that's the way I do business quick and decisive Take it or leave it. That's the principle I've always worked on. Now I'll make you," FORCED AWAY. But here Mrs. Griffen came in with some pieces of Oriental embroidery which Helen was forced to look at and admire, while straining every nerve to catch the conversation from within. Then the hallboy came up with the ice water. Evidently Mr. Griffen heard the clinking ice, for he called out: "Got some ice water there, mother," Let's have some in here." As Mrs. Griffen took the pitcher in, he added heartily, "You and Mrs. Curtis had better come in here. We're talking of sending her husband to Europe guess she'll be interested in that. Jove" as he gulped down a glass of water, this high seasoned hotel food keeps me thirsty all the time." Helen needed no urging, and she slipped into a big tapestried chair beside Warren. He did not glance up when she entered, he was frowning steadily before him, intent on the proposition so suddenly offered. "Now, I've had some correspondence with two or three of these London concerns," lighting a fresh cigar and pushing the box towards Warren. "I hadn't thought seriously of taking the thing up over there this year. Bun I believe now I will. If you want to go over, I'll pay your expenses, If" you fail you'll be out only your time. If you put things through well, it will be worth your while. Now, what do you say?" Even Warren, who was usually pretty direct and decisive in business matters, was not quite prepared for the swift high-handed methods of this vogorous Westerner. It was too serious a thing and involved too much for him to give an immediate answer. "Well, take until tomorrow then," agreed Mr. Griffen as he Baw' War

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Here's to the maid with a bosom or snow, Now to' her that's as brown as a berry; Here's to the wife with a face full of woe. And now to the damsel that's merry. Let the toast pass. Young or ancient, I care not a feather; So fill up a bumper, nay, fill to the brim. And let us e'en toast 'em together. IET THE TOAST PASS, DRINK TO THE LASS; PROVE AN EXCUSE FOR THE GLASS!

ren's hesitation. "Think it over and let me know then. But if you go I would want you to go Saturday. I'm anxious to get back home and want the thing under way before I start or I'll drop it altogether. Talk it over with your wife here," turning to Helen. "She may have something to say. What do you think, Mrs. Curtis?" , "Oh, I know so little about it," mur- j mured Helen plainly disconcerted. Then with a tremulous little laugh, "And London seems so dreadfully far away!" SHE IS INCLUDED. "But you would go too, wouldn't you?" interrupted Mrs. Griffen. Then turning to her husband. Why John, you wouldn't seud Mr. Curtis without his wife." It was plain that Mr. Griffen had not intended to include Helen ana for a moment he hesitated. But in the few weeks that Mrs. Griffen had been in New York, she had grown very fond of Helen, and was grateful for being taken about the city in which she felt so bewildered. And now as her eyes met her husband's they must have held an unusual appeal, for he said laughingly. "All right, Mrs. Curtis is included, and I'm sure the trip will be more successful if she's along. Now you talk it over tonight and let me know in the morning." Later when they left the hotel, they rode almost half the way home before either of them spoke. Helen was almost afraid to venture any question or comment for she knew by Warren's frowning eyes that he was thinking intently and did not wish to be questioned. But at last she could bear the silence no longer. "Oh, do you think we could go?" in almost an awed tone. "Don't know. Can't settle a. thing like that in a moment. That's Griffen's way of doing business but nor. mine. He's all rii hi. he's square and all that, but I'm not sure that I want Uleave my affairs here and go off on an uncertainty. It would mean ail of six weeks. I'd have at least a month there. That's a good Jong time." To Helen, whose brain had been in a whirl at the mere thought of a trip abroad. Warren's hesitation had a subdued effect. It seemed such a wonderful opportunity a month in London with all expenses paid." A MAGICAL PHRASE. To most women that phrase "all expenses paid" seems a magical one. They never consider their time or the business lost in other ways. They consider only that there will be "no expenses." For a woman invariably overlooks the bigger things for the smaller, and more obvious. "But Warren, if you do decide to

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SATURDAY. FEB. 7, 1914

old man, on your wisest New Year's Resolution." But resolutions are precious vessels that break if you snap your finger at 'em. And now, so soon Ixve finds Billy so singing this song at the top go do you think I could really go, too?" "If you go I'll pay your expenses. You're not an object of charity." "But, dear, they wouldn't look at :t that way." "Well, I would." Helen turned away her face to hide her tremulous disappointment. Then she could not go." Did Warren really believe it woul.t seem like charity for Mr. Griffen to pay her expenses? Or was this attitude only a pretext. Did he simply not want her to go? "THE BEST LAXATIVE I KNOW OF" "I have sold Chamberlain's Tablets for several years. People who have used them will take nothing else. I can recommend them to my customers as the best laxative and cure for con stipation that I know of," writes Frank ssirouse. r ruitiand, lowa. For sale by all dealers. 4 (Advertisement) ELDORADO. OHIO ! Mrs. Anna Ford and daughter, Irie. spent Sundav and Monday at Dayton Miss Josephine Miter of West ManChester, spent Saturday here with rel - atives. Harley Lee and family, of Dayton, visited from Saturday uptii Tuesday with Frank Dem and family. Fred Buneer and familv of Davton were i enVerTned bv OeoV m and family, Sunday. .,.i Mrs. Frank Camnhell and son flnv !' were Sunday guests of A. n Miw! and family, of Manchester. Ed. Bunger returned home Satur day after spending several days in Florida. He enjoyed the trip immense-

GZAJ?D AGAAWTAfmTZOMy

The gertuirte Baker's and Baker's Chocolate S acss

Let the Chinaman Do Your Laundry Fine Work Guaranteed Will Call for and deliver with horse and wagon Phone 1459 6ia Mala Street DANG LEE

By Nell Brinkley

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of the picture in praise or woman - kind; planted among the girls! Love tip-toed along with this most precious Resolution: he slid earefullv. eves ahead, over the slippery ice of human Perserevance. ly. but was not so favorably impressed li-i.h Inn1 n A -- 1 with the land as are many who go there. tev. Sarah L. Stoner was the gue&t of Mrs. Jane Swartzel and daughter, Mary, Saturday night and Sunday. The Vigilant society will hold its regular meeting in Ki mm el's hall next Saturday evening Paul McPherson. of near New Paris,

visited with his brother. H. R. Me-! Pherson and wife, Saturday night and ! ,.,T?,re aF ?ow Ijnsed in England Sunday 320.119 vehicles. These are made up Peter Kimmel and wife John Kim- ?f ?75247Jm?'n,rars- 13--245 motormel. wife and son Hollle and Clem i ! Cff, s and 12'627 heav motor Tt-

McKee and family were entertained ! Sunday at the country home of Elmer 1 t ; i i , j rviuuuei anu lamny. DUBLIN, IND. I Mrs. Philip Lefever gave a surprise j i party last evening in me lorm or a six o'clock dinner for her husband, j who was 67 years old yesterday. The I guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. lngerman jand' children. Miss Bertie Lefever, !Mrs- Howard Beesor.. Miss Susie Free- ; man, ui (auiunuge i-uy, ana .wr. ana S Mrs- Fred 1,ayes and dahter. ! John Shaller is expected home from j New York this week. 1 Miss Hattie Grant is visiting rela - i tives at Indianapolis. j Miss Bertha Swift returned from I Franklin countv Thursdav ih.r -h hw been skil visiting. . Mr.8' Alpheus Huddleston is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Horace Ellebarger. i in Indianapolis. i Mrs. James Thompson visited in Indianapolis last wek Mrs. George Wicker, of Pendleton, is visiting relatives here. j Mrs. Mary Ellebarger will go to have this trade-mark on every package. WALTER BAKER &C0. LTD. ESTABLISHED ITOO DORCHESTER, MASS,

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1 "Saints save us!" he whispered and then he flipped his pink feet into ' the air and broke it! ! "His flm Resolution gone!" he re marked over the piece. "But it wan a most delicate one anyhow I couldn't get far with it!" Terre Haute soon to visit her son . . . Fletcher, soon. Mesdames Sparks and Beard were in Richmond Thursday. N. T. Garner, of Canton, Ohio, ia here visiting his brother. LOST 25 lb. hitch weight on Main ! - v,. 7 It i hides. . : " i BEST LAXATIVE FOR I BOWELS "CASCARETS" When Constipated, Head achy, Bilious, Breath Bad, Stomach Sour. Get a 10-eent box. Are you keeping your bowels, liver, rd stomach clean. v.ith Cearet or merely forcing a . passae-ay every few days with Salt, : Cataame Fjlls, Castor Oil or Purgative Waters? 1 r iav-cg a bowel wash-day. Let ! Ca8Cars thoroughly cleanse and regI Intt'tUVtoS t T.t-. Ik , ? SMIe from the liver and carry cu- of the system all the ! constipated ya.te matter and poison, I In nowns. A Css-eai et tonight will make you I fact cr o tr . ""' 1 """. mey work while you Ieep never gripe, sicken or cau;e any inconvenience, and cost only 10 cents a box from your dru gist. Millions of men and wome take a Cascaret now and then an 4 never have Headache. Biliousness. Coated Tongue. Indigestion. Sou Stomach or Constipated Bowels. Cascarets belr.ua; In every household. Children just lera to take them. DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213 MONEY To Loan 2 If you need money call on us. We loan any amount from $5 to $100 on household goods, pianos, teams. Stock, V Eto, without removal. If you are unable to call-? write or phone and our agent will call at your house and explain our LOW RATE. Private Reliable The State Investment & Loan Company Phone 2560, Room 40 Colonial Bldg Richmond, Indiana.

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