Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 197, 29 June 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1914

RICHMOND SHIVERS IN JiypTHER Mercury Takes Backward Flip-flop From 95 Degrees to 58 Mark. ,

Citizens are seeking warmth in Winter suits and under winter blankets. A cool wave, cool enough at this unusually warm season to make some people almost feel snow in the air, struck Richmond Saturday night and remained for a visit. The result is thai women are wearing coats and men have gone to wardrobes for their vests and dark suits. AVhen the mercury poised at 95 degrees for its backward flip-flop and leaped it did not stop until it had reached a maximum Sunday of 71 degrees and a minimum of 58 degrees. The turnout of people yesterday afternoon was far less than on a warm Sunday. Those who did go out of doors stayed within the limits of the city. Picture shows enjoyed a rushing business while parks held only a small scattering of more warm blooded persons who left town to take hikes. This morning the coolness gave no sign of abating and when it came time to prepare for the business of a new week, there were no small numbers who responded to the alarm clock with a summer blanket trailing from their shoulders. The inside temperature this morning averaged around sixty degrees and gas fires or even wood fires had a cheering effect which gave almost an autumnal, feeling to the late June morning. Should the cool weather continue, it would be a boon to laborers. Men working on the farms have more energy and can stland the hard work better than in extremely hot weather. Two or three cool days will not only mean better work om the part of farm hands but it will mean that farm nands will be more available as many who would not do the work in hot weather will gladly take jobs with the mm hiding behind the clouds and a cool west breeze blowing. The cool wave follows a heat wave equally as severe. The maximum of 95 degrees was reached three days last week. Although seeming unusual for this time of year records at the water works pumping station show the temperature often drops this low tiuring the summer. The following is the weather observers report for the week: Max. Min. Rain Sunday 95 56 Monday 87 f9 .61 Tuesday 85 67 .06 Wednesday 95 67 Trace Thursday 95 68 .95 Friday 92 65 .17 Saturday 95 69 Don't you want to hear Miss Kaufman, Richmond's wonderful soprano. She will be at the Howard concert tomorrow night.

Married Life Fourth Year

Aittd!

SBUlfotninen Serr Sanger

X2 1 I

tffa, toenn das feine , Olle mifcte!

MANY

HAY

CITIES WILL E SANE FOURTH

Many Indiana cities, with Indianapo

lis as the largest, have joined in the

movement for a safe celebration of the Fourth of July, in accordance with the suggestion of the Indiana state fire marshal.

In Indianapolis the explosion of fire

crackers over three inches in length will not be permitted, except with the consent of city officials. This ruling is to be enforced in order that the

number of injuries and fires may be reduced to a minimum. Where Indianapolis families wish to have celebrations with fireworks, however, permis

sion will be granted by the officials with any restriction for safety that may be considered necessary.

Anderson is another of the cities

planning to make the Fourth a sane holiday. A short address will be delivered by the mayor, followed by a

program of competitions and many unusual entertainment features.

Greenfield will also have Fourth of July races, while in Greensburg the day will be spent in picnicking and in various kinds of public entertainment. The state fire marshal is especially pleased this year with the spirit Indiana cities have shown in entering so heartily into the movement for a safe and sane Fourth. Many localities will replace dangerous firecrackers with the public pageant, drills by school children and other forms of patriotic displays.

ARNOLD WAVES FLAG WHILEJEII CHEER

Veteran Raises Banner During Patriotic Service at First Methodist Church.

MADE IN GERMANY

Courtesy Louisville Times. Filled with inspiration, emotion and enthusiasm, twenty-two members of the Maennerchor of Richmond, headed by Will Duning. Jr., reached Richmond Saturday night from the big meeting of the North American Saengerbund at Louisville last week. ..,,- u v. ' The feeling of the singers can best be described by the words of Mr. Duning. when he says: "Words can not express the impression made on music lovers who had the pleasure of attending the great mass chorus concerts of the North American Saengerbund. It was hard to suppress the emotions one felt when being lifted into a realm of idealism when the three thousand voices of robust men burst into one great tone of feeling one moment sad, the next bursting forth into grand climaxes of joy which rolled down on the great audience of hearers like a clash of thunder." Feel the Honor. The Richmond men feel fully the honor of participating in a music fest of such note and of such magnitude. The effect of the blended voices of three thousand men can hardly be appreciated by Richmond music lovers who have not heard three thousand men singing. The first song was 'Dixie."

persons were arrested for displaying Servian flags. The jail is surrounded by military guard.

Prinzip, the chief prisoner, shows

traces of education in his conversation.

"We did not want to kill the wo

man, but it was necessary to shoot her

In order to assure the death of the Archduke," he said.

The lad said he had been practic

ing with a revolver for spvpral wepks

He evidently knew that the Archduke ) ounaay auioui

beneath his uniform wore a coat of

woven silk texture designed to turn a

Men would have died for the flag at the First Methodist church yesterday morning. Patriotism was rampant during the services in honor of the national birthday. While Mr. Hutchins sang "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground," I. B.

m iivivi w ..u ... . - - . of the large flags and waved it aloft.

A bugler in an ante-room and a camp scene on the platform gave realism to the service. Nine persons united with the church yesterday, while the Sunday school set a new mark with an attendance of four hundred Tent on Rostrum. A committee composed of Dr. and Mrs. U. B. Ewing and Frank Crawford had decorated the building in an elaborate manner. The most striking feature of the decorations were two small army tents in front of which were placed stacks of arms. The music was in keeping with the spirt of the day. A touch of realism

was added to the choir's beautiful rendition of the old song, "We're Tenting Tonight," by a bugler in the side room of the building who sounded "taps" during the interludes. When Mr. Hutchins was singing "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground," Comrade I. B. Arnold of the G. A. R. post, which attended the

service in a body, sent a thrill through the audience by leaping to his feet, and seizing one of the large flags used in the decorations, and waving it while the chorus was being sung. Judge E. W. Felt of the Indiana appellate court delivered a stirring address on "The Function of the Modern

He paid high tribute

to the old soldiers and said the per

manence of the nation would be guar-

of the country as these men were io 1861 and 1865. Evnnin tvitu address the pastor

gave the invitation to unite with the church, and nine persons responded, three of whom received the ordinance of baptism at this service.

Mis I. nolle Dodd read the Declara

tion of Independence, in an impressive monnr h service came to a

close with an informal reception of the new members, the G. A. R. and the speaker of the day. At the Sunday school hour over four hundred persons were present, which broke all records for this school. A sacred and patriotic concert was given by the choir at the evening hour In the presence of another large congregation. A sextet of ladies' voices rendered two numbers that were especially well received. Dr. W. B. Freeland will preach at the morning service next Sunday. BALLOONIST SIGNS. Prof. L. Raymond, a balloonist, who has made Richmond his home for the last two years, has signed with the Kreisher Exhibition company of Indianapolis. He leaves at once for Atlanta Ga., where he is billed to make tour ascensions on July 4.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

A. -1 J 11 A. 1 ( .1 1

bullet. The shot was aimed at the no-1 anT,eea m Neman's head, and passed through his I as loyal ln thelr devotion to the needs

neck, severing the jugular vein. The .

second bullet struck the Duchess near j the heart. ! The police found a second bomb in a yard near the scene of the fatal ; shooting. Examination of this unex-. ploded bomb showed that it had been ; manufactured in a Servian gun factory and bore the stamp of the govern- j ment arms works. ;

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By MABEL HERBERT URNER. It was Helen's nature to nurse a grievance. Even a very slight grieveance, if she dwelt long enough upon it, would take on alarming proportions. And now she brooded over Mrs. Thurston's insolent refusal to return the money she owed her, until it had become an obsession. She could think of nothing else. It was not merely the loss of the twenty-five dollars it had gone far beyond that. Had she had it Helen would have given ten times that much for the satisfaction of mr.king Mrs. Thurston return the money. Even the mildest and gentlest of women, when thoroughly aroused, are capable of all the feline ferocity. And Helen was now thoroughly aroused. She was consumed with a feverish desire for revenge. What could she do that would hurt Mrs. Thurston most? She could write

to her husband! Helen shrank from this thought yet Mrs. Thurston would be callous to anything else. It was only through her husband that she COULD hurt her! j Why shouldn't she write him? A husband is responsible for his wife's debts. Lashed on by the increasing bitterness and intensity of her brooding, Helen finally wrote the note. It was a relief to her boiling indignation just to write it, even though sho knew it would never be sent. It is both safe and expedient to give vent to one's rankling resentment in letters that are never posted. "My Dear Mr. Thurston It may interest you to know that Mrs. Thurston borowed twenty-five dollars from me almost two months ago. which she promised to return in two weeks. She has not only failed to return the money, but has refused to speak to me over the phone, and has insolently ignored my letter. I am so indignant at her attitude that I feel justified in writing to you. "Very truly yours, "HELEN L. CURTIS." This note not only relieved Helen's pent-up feelings, it also suggested a brilliant idea. She would send the note but to Mrs. Thurston, with the warning that unless the money was returned at once Mr. Thurston would receive a copy at a very early date. Helen's thoughts capered gleefully around this idea. Mrs. Thurston would

be as anxious and worried and unhappy as she WANTED her to be! And undoubtedly she would send the money, for she stood much in awe of her husband. It was to keep him from knowing that she had exceeded his very generous allowance that she had had to borrow. Helen made several drafts of a letter to Mrs. Thurston before she finally produced what she considered a masterpiece of brevity and effectiveness. A "MASTERPIECE." "My Dear Mrs. Thurston Possibly you may care to glance over the enclosed note, a copy of which I intend to mail to your husband unless I receive the money you owe me by return mail. As I have never in my life borrowed a cent from you or from any one else, I feel under no obligations to bear the burden of your extravagance. You prevailed upon my generosity to lend you this money to help you out of an embarrassing situation, and now , that you insolently ignore this

debt I feel that I am quite justified in writing to your husband. "Very truly yours, "HELEN L. CURTIS." With a glow of satisfaction Helen dispatched this letter, note enclosed, by special delivery. v All goody-good precepts to the contrary, there is a certain satisfaction in "getting even" when you feel that you have been outrageously imposed upon. And for the rest of that day Helen basked complacently in the soothing appeasment of retaliation. She spent many pleasant moments picturing Mrs. Thurston's chagrin and rage when she read the letter. Mrs. Thurston no doubt considered her weak, yielding and incapable of "fighting back," for she had once criticized her for being entirely too abject towards Warren, claiming that unless she asserted herself more, any man would "lord it over her." But Mrs. Thurston would learn that because a woman chooses to be plastic in the hand of the man she loves, is no reason why she will not stand fiercely for her rights if she is imposed upon by another woman. Yes, it would be a very salutary lesson for Mrs. Thurston, and one that she had brought upon herself by her breach of faith and her insolence. It was that same evening, while they were at dinner, that the door bell rang and a messenger boy stalked in, taking a letter from out of his cap. "Here, Helen, it's for you." WTarren tossed over the missive as he signed the receipt. With a fork Helen ripped open the envelope, her heart beating triumphantly as a folded check fell out. So her ruse had been successful! But as she read the letter her face slowly reddened. "My Dear Mrs. Curtis: "To prevent you from having any more hysterics over this mat

ter, I hasten to send you your twenty-five dollars. Had I known that you were in such desperate need of this small sum, I would certainly have returned it before this. It is needless to say I regret that I ever borrowed it. Your frantic efforts to get it back have been a most amusing revelation of your character. "Very truly yours, "ELIZABETH B. THURSTON. "What's the matter?" demanded Warren, as he saw her deepening flush. "Nothing; only Mrs. Thurston returned the money." "She did, eh? Well that is a darn

sight more than I thought she would do. What's wrong? You don't look over pleased." "Oh, the note the insolent note she sent with it!" "Let's see," holding out his hand. "No no, dear, I would rather not," flushing furiously. "Nonsense, let me see it!" Reluctantly Helen yielded the note. "Huh, stirred up the old dame, didn't you?" as he read it. "But what do you care what she writes, as long as you get the money?" "Oh, 1 DO care." Helen was now tearing up the note with fierce, catching sobs. "I will never NEVER" passionately, "lend another cent as long as I live!" "Good! That's the stuff." "To prevent me from being hysterical!" bitterly, quoting the note. "An amusing revelation of my character!"

"And now she will go arounu telling Mrs. Stevens that 1 lent her a few ; dollars and wouldn't let her rest unj til I got it back." WARREN'S PHILOSOPHY. j "What if she does? The main thing , is she's PAID UP! Of course she is i mad mad as a hatter. Thought she j was going to beat you out of it. You j must have put the screws on pretty hard to bring her around." i "Yes, I did write her a strong letj"ter, but I didn't say anything half as I hateful as she said in this.

"Who cares a whoop what she says?" insisted Warren. "You have got your money back. You have pulled off a whacking good stunt to make her come across. What more do you want?" But even Warren's approval could not stop Helen's cheeks from burning or take away the sting of those two cutting sentences of Mrs. Thurston's

! note.

Why should she be made to feel small and contemptible when she had been in the right all along? Because she had generously lent the money this was her reward! If she had been as mercenary as Mrs. Thurston had so scornfully implied, she would never have given her the money. She would simply have said that she did not have it; Mrs. Thurston would have remained her friend and she would have been spared all this humiliation. But because she had been generous, because she had tried to help a friend out of an embarrassing situation, the result was that she had made of that friend an enemy. She had received a note, the stinging insolence of which

would rankle for months, and she had laid herself liable to be mercilessly talked about. Everyone to whom Mrs. Thurston would repeat a distorted, garbled version of this story would consider her mercenary and cattish.

REGICIDES GLOAT

(Continued from Page One.)

The Immediate Closing of the Great Hoosier $1 Summer Sale IT IS ONLY FAIR to tell you that your last chance to buy a NEW HOOSIER on the Club Plan this season cannot possibly extend beyond this week. It may end tomorrow. We regret that we cannot supply an additional lot of cabinets for this sale so that the opportunity might be held open for your later decision. The enormous demand makes it impossible to get an extra allotment for anybody. THIS HOT SUMMER YOU WILL NEED a Hoosier every day to save hours out of your kitchen. There is no good reason why you should wait. See the new Hoosier tomorrow. THE HOOSIER MFG. CO., New Castle, Ind.

car was passing the corner of Rudolph street, a young man who wore no hat stepped from the fringe of spectators, and fired two shots from a magazine pistol. At the first shot the Archduke lurched forward, the blood spurting from his mouth. His wife threw her arms about him and as she did so, a bullet struck her in the body and both rolled to the floor of the automobile with their arms clasped about each other. The car was driven rapidly to the palace where physicians made an examination and said that death had been instantaneous. A big crowd collected today around the jail where the prisoners are confined. There were exclamations of anger against the murderers, especially among the women, to whom the Archduke was endeared because of his loyal devotion to his wife. Soldiers Guard Jail. It became necessary to declare martial law and soldiers were stationed throughout the principal streets. Many

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NOTICE The office of Physician's Medical Company will be closed

from

July 4 to July 13

Doctor Duff in will be out of the city. Would like all patients under regular treatment to come in on one of the three days July first, second or third. Office open until 8 Friday night, 3rd. Office open 8 a. m. July 13th. PHYSICIAN'S MEDICAL COMPANY Richmond, Indiana.

Read about these conveniences that made the HOOSIER necessary to over 700,000 women.

1 Mrs. Christine Frederick's famous V1 "Housekeepers FoodGuide" on the upper left door answers the eternal problem: "What shall we have for dinner?" fn The Cook-book Holder on the midV. die upper door holds your cook book securely when not in use. When you are cooking, simply open up the book to the proper page behind the holder. It is on a level with your eye, always clean, never in the way.

There are 40 special conreniences in the NEW HOOSIER 17 are entirely NEW.

(3) The IIoosierXIetal Flour Bin holds J fifty pounds. It is low and easy to fill. Ths sliding glass front enables you to clean the entire bin easily. The inside is entirely of metal, with no corners to hold Hour. First flour in is always out first.

(4)

Tomorrow, Only $1 Puts This NEW HOOSIER in Your Home Don't Wait!

The New Shaker Flour Sifter is the most wonderful of all the new

Hoosier inventions. It is the only flour sifter ever made on a kitchen cabinet that shakes flour through instead of grinding it through. cannot wear out and cannot grind through any grit or foreign substance that might be in the flour.

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OUR WINDOW DISPLAY is the talk of the' town come and see it

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The mid-summer sale terms are:

1. You may choose any of the new Hoosiert "White Beauty,

Interior at slightly less price. $1 puts your Hoosier in your home at once. $1 weekly quickly pays for it. The low cash price fixed by the factory prevails strictly. No interest no extra fees. This sale is under direct supervision of the Hoosier Company. Sale is strictly limited to our small summer allotment of new Hoosiers. Your msney back if yon are not delighted with your Hoosier.

This is your opportunity if you act quickly to own this wonderful Hoosier on the most liberal terms ever offered. You may search the whole world and find nothing that will save you so much labor in your kitchen as this new Hoosier. White Beauty is a wonder of convenience. It combines three roomy cupboards, a large work table and package pantry in one spot so you can sit down at work and save miles of steps. You have places before you for 400 articles, all at your fingers' ends. You save m ncf tt tt wtiarv hrtiirc nth.r xsrnmtn cnpnH in tK.ir lrithArc

This new Hoosier on these terms is the greatest kitchen cabinet bargain you One Oil the HOOSIER PLAN if yon have ever seen. The f we have will be sold in no time at all. Only those delay. Come and SEE this remarkf women who grasp this opportunity tomorrow can be sure of getting one of virxir it . these cabinets on.the Uheral Hoosier plan. anfe PJW 1CT tOBOlTOW. The Only Place in Town Where Hoosiers Are Sold

A new feature ia the Base Cupboard is a narrow shelf conveni

ently located for the storage of canned articles. Most women will find this a great convenience as an "emergency shelf." It will save many trips to the cellar or pantry. TOMORROW YOU may examine all the new features. Yon incur no obligation. But you should come

early. You may be too late to get