Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 168, 26 May 1914 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, MAY 26, 1914 PAGE EIGHT

Married Life the Fourth Year

did not try to sleep again, and wai up at half-past seven. She cautioned Nora to make no noise, as Mr. Curtis's cough had kept him awake most of the night and she wanted him to sleep late. It was a gray, drizzling, foggy morning. Should Warren go to the office on a day like this with such a cold?

Then she heard him calling and ran

up! Let me see, solicitously. But Warren pushed her aside, thrust his feet into his slippers, and reached for his bathrobe. "Dear, you'll not try to go to the office today, will you?" anxiously. "It's so damp; it's drizzling now, and I'm afraid " "I'll see how I feel after breakfast," curtly. "Get out my heavy

By MABEL HERBERT URNER. - Shivering in her thin nightgown, Helen looked through the bathroom medicine chest for a bottle marked "Cough Syrup." "It's not here, dear. We must have used it up last Winter. I think I remember throwing away the empty bottle. Shall I make you a hot lemonade?" "Lemonade's not going to help a cough," growled Warren, who lay huddled in bed with the clothes pulled up over his ears. "Got any of those lozenges ?" "Oh, I didn't think of those! There's a box In my room." His slightest ailment Warren always took most seriously. And now hat he had a cold and a troublesome

cough, he felt sure he was threatened gray suit, will you?"

with pneumonia. int is ikhmmbll. With a comical solemnity he sucked While he took his shower and ,t th lozsnee Helen stave him. She i shaved, Helen laid out the heavy gray

had hfien ud twice before, once to suit and put his buttons in

get more cover, and once to fill the , shirt. hot water bottle, for he was positive ! At breakfast Warren appeared in he had a chill ! nIs smoklnS jacket and slippers, "Dear, is it hot enough?" feeling i which he wore only on Sunday mornthe towel-wrapped bottle at his feet. ings. He answered with a spluttering j "That's right, dear; I don't think cough, and Helen hurried out to the j you ought to go out on such a day." kitchen to heat more water. ; "May clear up by noon," frowning When she came back Warren was i out at the leadened gray sky. asleep. Softly she placed the bottle j After breakfast Warren telephoned at his feet, turned out the lights and! to the office, read the morning papers, slipped into bed, hoping he would now and then began to grow restless, sleep until morning. ! "Put down those windows!" he Hardly had she dozed off when she roared, when Nora raised the winwas awakened by his demanding ' dows in the library, another cough drop. j "Oh, Nora. I forgot to tell you," "ThP hox is richt there on the table i Helen explained hastily. "You needn't

burns and scalds; It'll take out all the inflammation." He demanded a band-mirror and gravely examined the cream-coated end of bis nose, which gave him a clown-like look. The rest of the morning was for Helen a trying time. The proverbial snarling bear with a sore head was amiable compared to Warren with a sore nose. Helen could say or do

in to find him sitting on the edge of j nothing that did not irritate nim. the bed, scowling rubbing the sole By twelve the rain had stopped and of his foot. the sun was struggling through the "You did a thundering good job gray clouds, brushing up that glass!" , "Well. I've had enough of this. Ira "Oh! Did you step on a piece? Oh. going down to the office." I'm so sorry! I thought I got it all "You think you won't catch more

cold?" anxiously following him into his room, where he jerked off his smoking Jacket and shrugged into the coat of the gray suit. "Looks like I've been on a drunk," ignoring her question and scowling at his reddened nose in the mirror. "Why, it hardly shows," reassuringly. "But wait," with a sudden inspiration. "Just a minute!" "What the deuce is that for?" he demanded, as Helen returned with a

both the Christian and Methodist churches will furnish the banquet to be given by the Masons Thursday, June 4th. At that time the Master mason's degree will be conferred on four candidates. The work will begin at 3 o'clock and will be followed by the banquet at 9:30 o'clock. William Bond of Richmond spent several days in town last week. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Brlttenham have a fine new baby boy born Sunday morning. Mr. T. C. Hough entertained Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ithcades of Richmond, and Rev. Ira Johnson, of Lynn, last Saturday. Mrs. Thomas Jessup is visiting relatives in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Carroll and Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Williams, of Williamsburg, spent Sunday with J. D. Williams and family. Lowell Carey of Greenfield was a Sunday guest at the home of Louise Huff.

HAGERSTOWN

GETS APPOINTMENT.

down Dowder Duff.

"Let me powder it just a tiny bit?" HAGERSTOWN, Ind., May

a rresn i coaxinelv. i James t outs, an agna attorney of this

"Not if I know it! pushing her j town, lett for Washington this morn-

away witn a contemptuous grunt. , ms iu iane an aypuiuiiueni as messen

ger in the senate postoffice. Senator Kern, it is said, was instrumental in

beside you."

try to clean much in here this morn-

gut in fumbling for the lozenges ; ing. And don't open any windows on

he knocked off a tumbler

Helen account of Mr. Curtis's cold."

. . 11 . 1 . 1 . . . . , i 1, O I J J ,

t prang up, turnea on tne ligrus aim j uoi a uei-eiii pen ue: ueiuauueu started to pick up the broken glass. . Warren, as he sat down at the desk "Better brush that up. We'll get ;; to do some writing.

the blamedstuff in our feet." "You want a sub "Yes. I'll have Nora brush it up this one do? Oh,

'What do you take me for? YOU

use enough powder for this family

I'll let my beauty go unadorned. Now getting the appointment for him.

get me a couple of handkerchiefs and I'm off." SAUGUS, Mass., May 2".. Laura H. Helen saw the door close after him i Bailey stepped in front of an approachwith an unmistakeable sense of relief, j ing train, where she stood helpless It had been a tempestuous morning, j from fright. As the locomotive was and she realized now that she was ; close on her she fainted and in fall tired, very tired. For having Warren i ing cleared the tracks.

about the house during the day was conducive to neither piece nor rest.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Teetor spent Sunday at Indianapolis. Mrs. William Cordell is visiting at the home of her siBter Mrs. Will Hawkins at Muncie, whose daughter Nina has been very ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. John Scott and children of Richmond afe visiting Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Sherry. Mrs. James Gibson and Mrs. Charles

McGraw and daughter of Richmond spent Saturday afternoon with friends here. Mrs. Henry Keagy was the guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Deardorff at Crawfordsville Sunday. Miss Nellie Farlow went to New Castle Saturday to stay with Prof. William Bunch and family a few weeks. A daughter was born at the Bunch home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Sol Castor are entertaining Mr. Castor's sister. Mrs. Ella Wood, of Cincinnati, and Mrs Minnie Younger cf Lewisville, Ky. Horace Baum went to Cincinnati Sunday to spend a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Teets are the parents of a baby daughter which arrived Friday. lM Miss Johnson returned Satur day evening from a few weeks' stay at Spiceland. The Progressive club will meet with Mrs. Elizabeth Winnings Wednesday afternoon.

Among those who were at New Castle Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Will Teetor, Miss Leatha Bowman, Alex.

Stonecipher, Mrs. Edith F. Smith, Solomon Castor and Mrs. Earl Anderson and baby.

Coughed for Three Years. "I am a lover of your godsend to humanity and science. Your medicine. Dr. King's New Discovery, cured my cough of three years standing," says Jennie Flemming, of New Dover, Ohio. Have you an annoying cough? Is it stubborn and won't yield to treatment?

don't you? Will j Get a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Disdear. I'm afraid ; covery today. What it did for Jennie

3SS

Children Cry for Fletcher's

good in the morning. Be careful, j you re catching fresh cold, as v arren Flemming it will do for you, not mat- j dear, when you get up. Here's your i sneered explosively. ter how stubborn or chronic a cough j slippers." j "Who wouldn't." savagely, "when j may be. It stops a cough and stops :

But Warren had a horror or DroKen you tnrow open an tne windows ana throat and lung trouble. Keller or elass. and wanted it brushed up at I have a regular hurricane blowing t money back. 50c and $1.00. Recom-

once. So Helen made another trip to I through hfre!"

the kitchen for the dustpan and broom. That she might take cold running around in her nightgown with only a bath robe over her shoulders did not occur to him. "While you're up tuck in this blanket at the foot. Why don't you show that girl how to make a bed so the covers won't keep pulling up?" Again Helen turned out the lights, got into bed and finally fell asleep. This time she was awakened by War

ren starting up with a savage

Helen refrained from saying that

the windows had been open only a second, for she had no desire to irritate him further. "Dear, if you'd inhale some hot camphor water that might help. That was always my father's remedy for a

cold. Will you try it?"

mended by A. G. Luken & Co.

(Advertisement)

FOUNTAIN CITY

i

Mr. Harry Townsend and family were visiting Mr. Lin Towusend and

Helen got the camphor bottle and ! family over Sunday.

poured a teaspoonful into a cup of

boiling water. She placed the cup on the desk before him and persuaded him to inhale it, while she held a towel over his head and shoulders to keep in the fumes. With the same solemnity with which he sucked the lozenge, Warren sniffed and snuffed up the fumes under the towel. When lie emerged his face was flushed and his hair steamed into damp, clinging locks.

To her surprise, half an hour later

r i

Mrs. Harry Retts who has been vis

iting here left for Dayton Saturday. Miss Naomi Dwigglns has as her guest Miss Norine Means, of Centerville. Rex Overman returned home from the lind school at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Parker, of Indi

anapolis, motored from Indianapolis i Saturday and spent Sunday with his j father, Jesse Parker. Mrs. Emmet Druley and children, of '

Richmond, are here visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of Richmond were here visiting over Sunday. Mrs. Harry Lincoln and daughter Martha of New Castle were guests of G. A. Dwiggins and family Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gardner drove up :

This blamed thing's LEAKING!"

In an instant she was wide awke, feeling under the clothes for the hotwater bottle. A SMALL LEAK. "It's not leaking much, dear," for there was only a small wet spot on the towel in which it was wrapped. "The stopper wasn't in tieht."

"Not leaking much? The beds all he demanded more of the camphor, wet! Enough to give me pneumonia, j "That's great! It's clearing out my if I haven't got it already." head and nose. Don't feel so stuffed Helen felt the bed and found there up." -v-is a tiny damp spot on the sheet, I HE SCALDS HIMSELF, vr which she carefully spread a I "Oh, I'm so glad. dear. I'll get it 'I bftth towel. I for you right away."

t me another handkerchief, will i Again he bent over the camphor ' D. , ' ' . .

'.i? Why on earth do you let that fumes, but this time he bent so low!""1" o auu ( oir.au starch the handkerchiefs?" as land snuffed so ardently that his nose amons relatlves and friends. j Helen handed him a fresh one. . touched the scalding water. , Here From Kentucky. .

"Would vou like a Piece of steril- With a howl of Dain and raee he Mrs. waiter 1-aDer ana children, or

ized gauze? It's nice and soft." j hurled off the towel and sprang up. "Anythfng'll do better than this ! "Dear, what is it?" excitedly. "What it's like a board." j is the matter?" Helen found the gauze, cut off two j "Matter?" he roared. "Scalded my large pieces, gave him one and : nose in that blooming stuff!"

tucked the other under his pillow. j "Oh. watt I'll get the cold cream!" i

"Don't know where I caught this and Helen flew to her room, infernal cold," he grumbled for the ' Ungraciously he submitted to havhundrerlth time, as he sniffed, cough- ing the reddened end of his nose pu. and drew the clothes up around ge"''- mntd with cold cream.

his shoulders with such force that . "That perfumed stuff's no good."

sniffing ai it disapprovingly. "Oh, yes, dear; it's splendid for

The Kind You Have Always Bought has borne the signature ot Chan. II. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision for over 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations and "Oust-as-ffood " are but experiments, and endanger the health of Children Experience agrainst Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria Is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotie substance.. It destroys Worms and allays Fererlshness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething- Troubles and IMarrluea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels assimilates the Food, glvlnjr healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought

' Bears the Signature of

Protect the Purity of Home Baking The lcavcner you use is largely responsible for. the flavor, texture, wholcsomeness and appearance of your home baking. This is why it is of the utmost importance that you use J-L" THE WHOLESOME BAKING POWDER No housekeeper can use Rumford without realizing the saving in money and materials. Mailed Fra. Th new Rumfont Ho ma Racip Book, including Fireleaa and CweroU Cookwy. RUMFORD COMPANY. Pro,id..c, R. U

33

2:

5

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CUT RATE DRY CLEANING All This Week.

Men's Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed for only $1.00 Men's Light Weight Overcoats Dry Cleaned and Pressed, for only .... .75c Men's Trousers Dry Cleaned and Pressed, for only 50c Ladies' Short Jacket Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed $1.00

Ladies' Long Coats Dry Cleaned and Pressed, for only $1.00 Ladies' Dresses Dry Cleaned and Pressed, for only 85c to $1.00 Ladies' Waists Dry Cleaned and Presed, onlv 35c to 50c Ladies' Skirts Dry Cleaned and Pressed, for only . .50c

French Benzol Dry Cleaning

Phone 1208

yjlyJlLl

1031

Main

We Call For and Deliver.

In Use For Over 30 Years THE Cf NTAUR COMPANY, TT MUMHAV STRICT, NEW VORK CITV.

Fort Thomas, Ky., are here visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Fulghum. Mr. C. N. Hatfield and family entertained Mr. Melville Denny and family of Richmond over Sunday. The Ladies of the Aid societies of

they again came up from the foot. By this time it was dawn. Helen

PROTECT THE HEART FROM RHEUMATISM

RHEUMA Purifies the Blood and

Throws off Complicating Diseases. j Weakening of the blood tissues by ! continued attacks of Rheumatism afi fects the heart and produces complica- ; tions which result fatally. RHEUMA ! puts the blood in condition to ward off j other diseases and eradicates Rheumatic conditions from the whole sys

tem. Recommended for all forms of Rheumatism. 50 cents at Leo H. Fihe's This letter will convince you of its great value: "I was so crippled with Sciatic Rheumatism I could not walk. Doctors could do nothing for me. After taking three bottles of RHEUMA, the Rheumatism had entirely left me." Ouy Torley, 129 Summit Ave., St. Paul, Minn.

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69 Signatures and 2c. stamp

No.

Arbuckles' is a good, pure, honest coffee. It is just the healthful, stimulating drink you

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Arbuckles' Coffee is always right, always dependable, always 16 ounces to the pound. If you haven't tried it lately, do so .now; Your first cup will show you why there is more Arbuckles' sold than all other packaged coffees put together. Get a package today at your grocer's.

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257 Ft. Wayne Avenue.

A Word

To the Ladies When you are down-town shopping and you feel tird and in need of a little rest, step into our store, refresh yourself with a glass of our excellent Soda Water, the best in the city. See our line of Chocolates Lowney's, Rimer's, Morses', Johnston's Bunte's. Dilling's and the Richmond Candy Co.'s best makes.

To the Men Call on us for your particular brand of Cigars. Cigarettes or Tobacco. Our Cigars are always fresh and in the very best condition. Smoke one of our "La Composa" Cigars. 1Cc value fcr a nickel.

"The New TThnJi TiT3Wn 1034 Main j Store" POjiulAQS Street, j

nncosrauis' cgtitee Ariosa (whole bean) or the new Ground

Jr On and After I fiT) We will close our bank ai 3 O'clock, I 0 H l P M' except on TUESDAY'S. I fi) On Tues toy's we will be open until Hrnla WggV S s M . tne same as heretotore. IlZya Dickinson Trust Co.yp r&ss. The Homc !or SavInas" r

Rainey's African Hunt Pictures at the Murray

Few persons know that the Paul J. Rainey African hunt pictures, current at the Opera House, are the result of an unsuccessful love affair, following which the Cleveland sportsman took himself to the heart of the African jungles to forget the girl who refused his love and fortune. Rainey owns a great plantation and hunting preserves near Ccttonplant. Miss. While hunting nrar that place he met a beautiful young girl with ivory-like comp'exion, sapphire eyes, with lashes that hung like rich tapestry and a voice as soft as a purling brook. Rainey's heart bounded and his pulse beat higher than ever when he had been confronted with a bear in a cane-brake. All that season Rainey neglected hunting and his plantation and heaped attention on the Memphis belle. But the suit was vain and In despair the Cleveland man organized the African hunting trip. The results of the expedition are the pictures which attracted a large audience to the theatre last night. They are claimed to be the best ever taken in the Jungles and an estimate of the cost is said to be in excess of $250,000. And while Rainey was hunting and doing his beat to forget the girl he left behind him, she had time to think over the qualifications of the big fellow who had laid his heart and fortune at her feet. And the more she thought, the mora she regretted and waited for Rainey's home-coming. But when he returned he was cured. Later he married another girl and went on a polar expedition as

a honeymoon. And the other girl? She died last Spring, unmarried.