Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 207, 11 July 1914 — Page 3

Tins RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1914

AGE TURBO PROGRESSIVE CLUB

HEAT EXPANDS BELL LENGTHENING CRACK Railroaders Notice Change

THEIR MARRIED LIFE . By Mabel Herbert, Urner Two Fiances of Beauty Made Dupes by Gunning OPENS PUBLIC PARK

in Relic Hanging in Pennsy Station Yard.

i Excessive heat has lengthened the fcrack in the bell at the Pennsylvania Station. Railroaders noticed today the crack n the bell was larger than it was several weeks ago. The crack is now nbout a half inch wide at the rim of the bell and extends into the bell for bver a foot. It is believed the excessive heat in the day and the cool Rights caused the bell to contract and (expand enlarging th crack. Several years ago, this same troufile was experienced and it was hought best to have a cut made into tne bell of even width, to keep it from tracking further, if it was-to be preBerved. This was done and has aided materially in preventing the crack from growing. The bell was cast by a inan named I. Garret and is made of frtench bell metal. When it was used In the depot at Madison, its tone was perfect and it was considered a bell pf excellent quality. Not a sound has been heard from it For many years and it mutely recalls the timq"f the early railroad and is b commentary on the growth of the t-ailroad sj&tem in the United States. It hung hp the depot at Madison, Ind.. for many years and was rung tnlrty minutes before the approach of ti train on the old Madison and Inditanapolis railroad, then called the J. M. & I. REALTY TRANSFERS REFLECTWEATHER Hot Days Put Damper on Buying and Selling of Land. Hot weather apparently had the tame effect on real estate transactions ast week that it had on other business. The transfers for the week follow: Ralph E. Blllheimer to John H. Billfieimer, $1, lot 60, Abijah Moffitt addiion to Richmond. Frank B. Jenkinson to Boston school township, $1,000, lots 3, 4, 5 and 6, block 2, F. B. Jenkinson's addition to poston. John B. Pottenger to Boston school (township. $350, part southwest 35, 13, 1. John D. Crowe to Millie A. Crowe, $1, part northwest 6, 12, 1. Harry Haustetter et al to Kate C. Haustetter, $2,000, lot 7, S. C. MendenJiall's addition to Richmond. Kate C. Haustetter to Ada D. Haseltine, $1, lot 7, S. C. Mendenhall's addition to Richmond. Isaac Wilson to W. A. Sample, $1, lots 13 and 14, Parry & Hawkins' addition to Richmond. Henry W. Kluter to Kate C. Haustetter, $1, lot 7, S. C. Mendenhall's addition to Richmond. Sheriff Wayne county to Richmond Loan and Savings association, $2,109; 62, lot 35, W. F. Manley's second addition to Richmond. Mary E. Scott to Pervineway Scott, 5300. part southwest 28, 18, 13. Clarence Thomas to Ruth A. Allifeon, $750. lot 68, Abijah Maffitt's third addition to Richmond. Clarence O. Dlnwiddie to Charlotte pinwiddie, $500, lot 6, block 6, Hawdns' addition to Cambridge City. Theo. R. Rieman to Charles L. Lackfey, $650, lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 and 30, block 22, Cambridge City, and part southwest 26, 36, 12 and part southeast 27, 16, 12 and part 34 and 35, 16, 12. South Side Improvement association o Minnie E. Murray, $270, lot 123 (Beallview addition to Richmond. HAGERSTOWN OPENS TO Sunday School Workers Plan Week's Outing for Children of Knightstown. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 11. fifty children were brought here yesterday from the Orphans' Home at Knightstown to spend a week among Residents of Hagerstown and vicinity, Xvho have opened their homes to them. The children were chaperoned by Miss Nellie Brant, Mrs. Jesse Replogle, Miss Cora Castor and Mrs. Robert Thurston from the home to Cambridge City by traction, and the rest of the way by automobiles furnished iby Teetor Bros. The children are kill bright, clean looking youngsters ftnd anticipate a happy week. The transportation charges were met by Vnti-Can't Sunday school class of fhe Christian church. CAMBRIDGE CITY The annual tolcnic of the Penville school will be field Saturday, August I at Jackson ark. Pupils, teachers and patrons, ,both past and present, and residents jpf the Penville neighborhood are urgIfcd to be present. CAMBRIDGE CITY Rev. F. C. Mood, D. D., will conduct the services kt the Presbyterian church Sunday pnornlng and evening. Rev. Charles fechultz will conduct the regular services, both morning and evening, at the Christian church. Dr. W. B. Freeland, district superintendent, will tpreach at the Methodist church Sunday morning and evening, and will Conduct communion service. ECONOMY Mike Mettert and Jard penney went turtle hunting Thursday knd caught a number of them. The JargesTone weighed seventeen and lone-fourth poinds. The total bunch tof turtle weighed seventy-five Eounds. Metter is an old-time hunter nd Denney is long on bass fishing. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ballinger of Chicago are visiting the former's parEmts, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Ballinger, his week. i At the W. C. T. U. silver contest, which was held Thursday afternoon at Horseshoe bend, there were four girl (contestants, and Miss Avdory Benson prcn the medal.

HOMES

ORPHANS

'Very well, I will give you a reference, but you are acting very foolish." "I I told you when I came that that I couldn't do no scrubbing," sobbed Nora. "You said you would get a woman for the house cleaning."

"I said I would get a woman once a year to clean the woodwork, but that is all." Helen's voice was coldly decisive. "I have the washing done for you, and the windows cleaned, and you are expected to do everything else. I told you that distinctly when you came." "I can't do nothin' to please you any more," Nora sobbed on, "you are always finding fault with somethin'." "Now that is absurd, Nora. You have gotten so lately that you don't want me to tell you a thing I can't even speak to you about your work." "I do my work. I don't need nobody to be keeping after me." "That will do! 1 don't want any more discussion. In some ways you are a very good girl, but you are very difficult to get along with. You could never work in a place with other servants you can't even get along with the laundress here." "I can get along with anybody who treats me right," defiantly, "but nobody could get along with that woman" . "Now, never mind, Nora; I have put up with your quarrels with Mrs. O'Grady ever since you came. I have put up with other things, too, that no one else would put up with." THE REFERENCE. And cutting short Nora's tearful protests, Helen, her cheeks flushed angrily, went determinedly to her desk to write the reference. "Nora Dolan has worked for me for over eight months, and I am glad to recommend her as a good plain cook, neat, economical, a fast worker and absolutely honest and trustworthy. "MRS. W. E. CURTIS." Helen considered. That was all she could say. After the scene this morning she could certainly not include a "good disposition." The sound of Nora's heavy, defiant step, and Helen turned inquiringly. "The vegetables came, mdfam, but I haven't time to fix them," sullenly. "I am not going to stay to get dinner." "Very well, Nora; if you think that is the way to act, why, all right. Here is your reference. Your month is not up until the 20th, but I will pay you up to tonight." Nora took the reference with a reluctant, ungracious "Thank you, ma'am," and stalked out. Broodingly Helen made some scroll marks on the blotter before her. With a rush came the thought of Nora's many virtues, her loyalty, her economy, her interest in her work. Yet of late she had ben most difficult, super-sensitive and resentful of the slightest instructions. Helen knew she had chosen an inopportune time to speak about the pantry shelves, for Nora had been unusually sulky that morning. Perhaps it was the spring, the sudden enervating warmth, for Helen, too, had felt decidedly out of humor. At another time, had she asked her tactfully, Nora would have washed the shelves without a murmur, but this morning Helen had taken a perverse pleasure in not asking her tactfully, but in saying with sharp authority: "Nora, these top pantry shelves are filthy they are thick with dust. I want you to take down all these things today and wash them thoroughly." Her quick temper bristled at Helen's tone. She had all the silver to clean. She couldn't get up to those shelves anyway it made her dizzy. And that wasn't her work that was "house cleaning." And when Helen insisted that she should wash those shelves today, Nora took a stand of sullen obstinacy which had culminated in open revolt. The door bell rang again. Helen started up. Surely, Nora would answer it. A moment's wait, then a long, insistent ring. Helen went out to the kitchen; it was empty. Nora was in her room packing. She was deliberately refusing to answer the bell. Helen bit her lip angrily as she went to the door. It was Mrs. Stevens. "It Is such a wonderful morning, can't you come for a ride? The car is downstairs." MRS. STEVENS. "Oh, I would love to, but" in a lowered tone as they went through the hall, "Nora is leaving she is packing up now." "Nora!" Mrs. Stevens sank into a chair. "Why I thought Bhe was a paragon of virtue?" "She was, but lately she has been getting difficult. I asked her to wash the pantry shelves this morning, and she flatly refused. She was really very ugly so I had to let her go." Mrs. Stevens shrugged her shoulders. "They are all alike." Helen sighed. "I suppose so. Yet Nora did so much for me, brushed my clothes, mended the stockings things I didn't ask of her because it wasn't her work. Oh, I will never get any one who will do those things." "You may get some one very much better," consoled Mrs. Stevens. "Well, I hope bo. "Then with an anxious note, "somehow I can't help feeling worried about her. She is so helpless, she doesn't know a thing about New York. I don't know what she will do when she leaves here." "I thought she had an uncle?" "He has gone back to Ireland; she is all alone. I couldn't even get her to take her afternoons off. She said she had no place to go. And now I don't know what she will do now." "Well, there is plenty of people wanting maids. She can go to any employment agency and get a place by night." "That is the trouble. She is so foolishly proud. I don't think she would go to an agency. Nora is really superior in many ways. She is from a good North of Ireland family, her people are well off, too oh, if she only wasn't so perverse, so absurdly obstinate." i "Well, once they take that attitude, you can't do anything with them. You get dressed, and we will drive right to an employment agency. There is a good one on Lexington avenue. Mrs. Dawson got a girl there last week." C'Xr.'tV While Helen was dressing, ' Nora appeared at the door, carrying her suit case. She was all ready to go. "Here is the key to the kitchen, Mrs. Curtis. I am going now." "Where are you going, Nora? You don't know anything about New York. Don't you want the address of a reliable employment agency?" "I am not, going to none of them agencies," defiantly. "Well, where are you ?oinx? How

are. you going to get a place?" "I don't know, ma'am," with a choking sob. As she turned to leave, Pussy PurrMew trotted in and rubbed purringly against her skirt. Nora dropped the suit case, took the kitten in her arms buried her face in its fur and sobbed

aloud. Helen looked on helplessly. A BREAKDOWN. "Be good to pussy, ma'am," as she put down the kitten and wiped her eyes. "Make the new girl be good to pussy!" "Now, Nora, are you sure you want to go?" Helen's voice was conciliatory. "You have a good home here and you don't know where you are going. Don't you think you had better take oft your things and stay right here?" For a moment Nora hesitated. She longed to stay; that was plain. But her tenacious obstinacy again possessed her. "I will stay ma'am, but I won't scrub no high shelves for nobody! I ain't strong enough. I wou'vd sooner pay a woman out of my own wages!" "Oh, you are hopeless, Nora!" Helen turned away impatiently. "You are hopeless! You may as well go. Here is your money up to tonight." The next moment the hall door Blammed after her. Nora had gone. Later when Helen started out with Mrs. Stevens they stopped in Nora's room. Her trunk was locked and strapped, ready for the expressman. Why, she has left out some of her things." Mrs. Stevens nodded to some '

articles on the bureau. , relatives Friday. With a feeling of mingled emotions Miss Miriam Widows, of HagersHelen saw that they were the various town- came over Friday morning to

trinkets she had given Nora from time to time a purse, a fancy comb, a breast pin, a little work basket. "That is like Nora she wouldn't take a thing I had ever given her." "Well, I would call that insolence," declared Mrs. Stevens. "I always thought she was entirely too uppish and you spoiled her to death." "No, Nora didn't mean it for insolence. You don't understand her. She is just like a child. You will miss her too, won't you?" stopping to pet ; Pussy Purr-Mew who had jumped up j on the bed. "No other girl will ever be as good to you as Nora was." Out in the kitchen they found that Nora had left a fresh saucer of milk, a cup of water and a dish of chopped meat on the paper under the table. 1 To the last she had looked after the needs of Pussy Purr-Mew. As they whirled toward the employment agency in Mrs. Stevens's car, Helen thought of Nora, bewildered, helpless, wandering through these clamorous streets, the noise and rushing turmoil of which she so feared. She thought, too, of her impulsive, child-like nature, of her loyal devotion to both herself and Warren. In spite of all her faults of quick temper and obstinacy, she had always had their interest at heart. Now where would she go? What would become of her? Helen looked out as though hoping to see Nora somewhere in that seething crowd. A girl in black, carrying a shabby suit case. Helen leaned forward, her heart abeat no, it was not Nora. But if it had been Helen knew she would have gathered her into the car and taken her home. For in that moment she did not think of Nora's wayward obstinacy, but of her long loyal service, her ignorance, her helplessness, that seemed to claim for her now a forbearing patience and tolerance. Best Diarrhoea Remedy. If you have ever used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy you know that it is a success. Sam F. Guin, Whatley, Ala., writes, "I had measles and got caught out in the rain, and it settled in my stomach and bowels. I had an awful time, and had it not been for Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy I could not possibly have lived but a few hours longer, but thanks to this remedy, I am now well and strong." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement) SUNDAY SERVICES NEW PARIS, O., July 11. The following is the program of Sunday services in New Paris churches: M. E. Rev. E. Kniesley, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Sermon at 10:30 a. m. Epworth League at 6:45 p. m., Miss Salena Raney, leader. Presbyterian Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.. Junior C. E. at 10:30 a. m. No evening service as Rev. D. L. Myers, of Dayton, was unable to be present on aocount of illness of his father. Christian Rev. H. Ralph Bixel, pastor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Sermon by pastor at 10:30 a. m., theme, "Intimate With Christ and Its Effect." Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:45 p. m. 7:45 p. m., union meeting devoted entirely to the Boy Scout movement. The scout master, Rev. Bixel, will deliver the message. The Boy Scouts will attend in a body. Special music by choir and orchestra. WEALTHY BRITISHERS PAY SUFFRAGETS TO ESCAPE ARSON PLOTS LONDON, July 11. An interesting revelation on the maner in which the funds of the militant suffragists are in part, at any rate, raised, has just been made. It appears that several wealthy and well known people have paid large subscriptions to" the militant organization in the hope of escaping molestation. Several well known hosts and hostesses, and even foreign royalties have admitted that they have lately adopted the plan of paying subscriptions to the militant headquarters In the hope of remaining free . from interference and arson on their property. mm n THE SHORT CUT TO is by D 0 0 health

FARMERS HARVEST FINE WHEAT CROP Greensf ork Threshing: Shows Record Yield of ' Good Quality Grain. GREENSFORK, Ind., July 11. Threshing is now the order of the day, the yield is better, and the grain finer quality than has been for years. Lowell Boyd has moved to the Mary Roller property on Water street, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. James W. Martindale.

Mrs. Charles Crump spent Thursday in Hagerstown. Charles Lamb, of Sugar Grove, has purchased a Ford. Teachers training class next Tuesday, evening at Mrs. Crump's. Mrs. Ves Lamb is slowly improving. Everett Moore, of New Paris, O., who has been spending several weeks with his grandmother, will return home Saturday evening. Will Gunckel and George Davis, Sr., went to Newcastle Saturday to attend the Chautauqua. Miss Mildred Murdock left Friday morning for Bloomington. Mrs. Rathfon, of Redkey, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Merritt Nicholson, east of. the city. Mr. and Mrs. Higbtman and family, of Maryland, are the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Gaylor, on South Main street. Mrs. John Martindale and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Wise, and daughter, Lodean, were the guests of Olive Hill spend a few days with relatives Miss Blanche Kerr returned home Tuesday, after a month's absence spent in Illinois. Rev. Virgil Brock came in Friday evening, calling on a friend. MILTON, IND. The Lake Erie and Western railroad company will put in cement sidewalks at thi cros3inK3 of the road on West Main street, Walnut street, West Connersville street and Central Avenue. It will also put in a solid plank walk across the railroad at these crossings. The town board is pleased with the action. Friends and relatives of Milton are much pleased to learn of the improvement in Carl Bowmaster's condition Harry Borders, of Economy, was the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Borders. He also visited his sick brother, Geo. Borders. The latter is not much improved. Luke Ingerman is spending a few days with his aunt, Mrs. Greely Keever and family, hear Jacksonburg. Dr. Squier's brother, from Brookville, has been his guest for several days. Mrs. Frank DuGranrut spent Thursday with her mother and other relatives at Connersville. Mrs. John Wellenkamp and children, of Indianapolis, is here to recruit after a surgical operr.tion in the hospital, in that city a few weeks ago. Mrs. Wellenkamp is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murley. Charles Callaway and brothers, Frank and Will Callaway, were at New Lisbon, Friday to attend the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. John Penwell. Daniel Wissler, of Arcadia, is spending a few days as the guest of his daughter and husband, Dr. and Mrs. Albertson. He came to attend the recent funeral of the late Miss Elizabeth Wissler. Jos. Clevenger is a great sufferer from rheumatism. He expects to go to Martinsville. Mrs. John Thurman and daughter, of Richmond, is the guest of her- parents and Mrs. Frank Doty. Roderick McCormick is the guest of friends at New Lisbon for a few days. Mrs. H. D. Huddleston spent Thursday at Cambridge City with relatives. Mrs. Jos. Clevenger was in Cambridge City on business, Friday. Miss Dorothy Hoshour, is at Cincinnati on business, Friday. Miss Dorothy Hoshour is at Cincinnati to be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Wilbur Hunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson received cards from Indianapolis, announcing the arrival of her great granddaughter Barbara Oakes, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mansur B. Oakes. Mr. Oakes, who for many years was connected with the Indianapolis News, and was also a soldier and first lieutenant in the Spanish American war, is well known in this vicinity. Mrs. Dan Hess and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler were at Richmond, Thursday. The Milton buggy factory company shipped several buggies to Franklin, Friday. Mrs. Rebecca Werking was 85 years old Thursday. She spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. John Ohmit, at Cambridge City. In the evening on her return to her home, here, she was given a pleasant surprise by a number of the Rebekah lodge, of which she is a prominent member. Those present were Miss Laura Rothertnel, Mrs. J. B. Murley, Miss Hazel Murley, Mrs. Earl Doddridge, Mrs. Vene Beeson, Mrs. H. H. Heist, Mr3. Lafe Rayle, Mrs. Alice DuGranrut, Miss Mae Keever and Mrs. Jas Doddridge. The evening was delightfully spent by all and Mrs. Werking was remembered with many beautiful gifts, flowers and post cards. Mrs. Walter Templin entertained the Embroidery club Thursday afternoon. A nice company was present including the following invited guests: Mrs. John Thurman, of Richmond, Mrs. Harry Doty, Mrs. Edw. Beeson anl Mrs. Earl Doddridge. Dainty refreshments were served by the hostess. " I am not reponsible for all that I say speaking politically,' is part of a statement made on oath some years ago by a Canadian provincial minister, under cross-examination. way of the Stomach, Liver

and Bowels. Keep these organs strong and active by use of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters and you possess the secret of continued good health. It is for Poor Appetite, Indigestion, Cramps, Constipation and Biliousness. Try it.

u

D D 0

Innumerable girlish giggles floated from the little group gathered about the porch swing In which Mae, a southern beauty, visiting In Richmond, had curled her graceful form. Mae

was telling how she had handled her. two betrothed lovers. As girls can not keep a secret, especially if It is a good one. this story leaked out. One of the girls in the little audience told a friend, who told another person, who told a group of persons, until the entire clique Is buzzing with it. The cause of the girlish giggles ran something like this: To nine men she has been engaged in her time. When she visited Richmond she was engaged to but two. How she maneuvered to avoid numerous entanglements as a consequence of her coquettishness is a separate story of her cunning. Always a man is as big a fool as a clever woman careB to make him. Live Near Richmond. Each of the men to whom she is engaged lives in towns not far from Richmond. She met them on hsr vacation trips to northern lakes. And each, naturally, thinks he is her only fiance. The chap from the town to the east came to the city Sunday for a visit with her. Jack will be a good name for him. The other lover, who might answer to the name of Homer, was to arrive for a call that evening from the west. The first had shown up without warning. Naturally Mae looked forward to a possible meeting in the Notes From Mrs. W. Benton Wilson and daughter, Mary Catherine, and their guests, Mrs. Charlotte Saxe and son, Robert, of Atlanta, Ga., were guests at a luncheon given Friday by Mrs. Wilson's sister, Mrs. J. S. Griffin, of Splceland. A number of New Castle ladies were also guests. F. H. Ohmit returned Thursday evening after an absence of a week or ten days.A iew days were spent north. Ashing with Ernest Jones, of Wabash, the last few days in Chicago, at the Furniture Dealers' Association. Mrs. S. C. Welgle will accompany her daughter, Mrs. Albert Weed, when she returns next Tuesday, to her home in Franklin for a week. Mrs. W. A. Pruitt entertained a num ber of ladies Wednesday afternoon at her home on Simmons street for her mother, Mrs. R. H. Pruitt, of Noblesville. Music and conversation passed the afternoon most pleasantly. Cream and cake were served. Mrs. Ben Stalker, who was taken sick last Friday, at Findlay, O., where the Buckskin show was giving a performance, returned home, and is at this time thought to be improving. Visits In South. Mr. Shidler is spending his vacation in Louisiana. During his absence Mrs. Shidler is substituting as carrier on the rural route. Since June, mass is conducted at the St. Elizabeth's church at 7:45 a. m. Father Alexander Lenneman, of Rensellear,.in charge, the second Sunday in each month, during the absence of Father Gorman. On the ifth Sunday he goes to Laurel. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Faurot, of Greenfield, have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Weigle. Miss Bertsch Entertains. A merry crowd of picnickers was that Thursday evening at the home of Miss Edith Bertsch, near Germantown. The supper was cooked and served in regular camp fashion. The company included the Misses Louise Cary and Marion Miltenberger, of Muncie, Lena Luddington, Helen Filby, Helen Doney, Alice McCaffrey, Hazel Bertsch, Esther Strawn, Edith Bertsch, Susie Freeman and Messrs. Albert Ohmit, Ralph Luddington, Ross Coffin, Robert Bertsch, Russell DenFn om Sickness be dona for me. Butrwauaht 1 would see. so

Golden Medical DiscoveVjeCAfter taking it throe days I was so much better that whoa tho doctor came to aee me, ha shfll Why, you are much better than you have been for yean. Then I told him what I was Wu. 'Well.! ho said, 'it is doing you a let of seed. .After taking several bottle I found ahWia perfect health.'

Dr, Pierce's GoldMedical Discovery

is a tonic and body-builder that has stood

Made of native medicinal roots extracted

particle of alcohol. This alterative excite the blood, and the entire system take a refreshed. You feel clean, strong and "Nowadays you can obtain Dr.'

Tablet, as well as in the liquid form from all medicine dealers, or trial box oFtableta by mail on receipt of SOc in stamps. Address R. V. Pierce. M. D.. Buffalo, N. Y.

Dr. Pierce' Crest 1008-Pai lllestrated Coausoa Seeie Medical Adviser will be scat Free. Cloth Boasd for 31 Ose-cest Stamps.

"HEART SONGS" COTUIPO W RBNTB BY THIS PAPER TO YOU

HOW TO GET Clip eat Mad present six connona dates, together with our special price

trie oi DUkaing you prater. Beth books are on display at the Richmond Palladium 6 TOJaNi?NS 98c Secure the $250 Volisae Beautifully' bound in rich Maroon cover stamped in gold, artistic inlay design, with 16 fail-page portraits of the world's most nunoua , singers, and complete dictionary of musical terns. - 6 iS2N3 68C Secere U $1.50 Vclt WeU bound in plain green Bnglish Oath, but witfaewt the portndt ' gallery of famous singers. OUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD Me EXTRA FOR POSTAGE

h "HEART SONGS" Ttaeabooew.asoall M ofthe aooc-traaeuree " "T JVW of the worle n one volume ml 30 pagea. Cheeen by

anmaie iwna. rpw years w eumpieta tne eook. Bvery eang a gem ef melody.

evening with no relish. Indeed she knew it would never do. They bad finished dining at a downtown hotel when she asked. "Jack, what time are you leaving the city this afternoon?" "Why, I think I'll stay until' morning," answered the puzzled Jack. "I'm dreadfully sorry, but I won't be able to see you this evening. Jack, dear. The friends I am stopping with have made other arrangements," she replied sweetly. Mournfully Jack designated the 7:20 o'clock train. Little shudders wriggled up and down her back, but she was equal to it, for that was the train Homer was coming on. Another Complication. "I shan't be able to see you after 4 o'clock, Jack, you see we are Invited to some country relatives for picnic supper." "Oh, well," replied Jack gloomily, "I'll Just hang around until that train, I'd prefer it to the 4:45." She puckered her lips. "Jack," she said, "I don't want you staying round here until then. You'd be with some other girl and I wouldn't like that. I'm not going to have you do that I'm going to make you go on that 4:43, you'll do that for me won't you Jack, dear?" The fatuous Jack boarded the 4:45 train. Homer arrived at 7:20 o'clock and she was at the station to meet him.

And each of the poor dupes thinks ne is me oniy man and she is ardently and solicitiously in love with him alone. Cambridge nis. Earl Shelton, Harry and Alvin Bertsch, of this city, and Harvey Bertsch, of Germantown, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Brian, Mrs. C. A. Bertsch and Mrs. David Bertsch were also of the company. Mrs. Fannie Fogarty returned to her home in Dayton, after a visit with Mrs. Murley, of Milton, was the guest of Prof, and Mrs. J. T. Reese, Thursday. Mrs. Rudolph Hoover, who has been in the Methodist hospital, at Indianapolis, for treatment, was brought home last night. She remains in serious condition. Miss Anna Kaufman has been installed as nurse. John Baily went to Chicago today (Saturday) where he has a position with Sears. Roebuck & Co. Mrs. Rebecca Werking, of Milton, celebrated her eighty-fifth birthday Thursday by spending the day with her daughter, Mrs. John Ohmit. Mrs. Werking is unusually active for one of her advanced years. Young Folks Party. Miss Rose Greisenger most delightfully entertained a company of young people Friday evening at her pretty home, on Walnut street, for her niece, Miss Louise Cary, and her guest, Miss Marion Miltonberger, of Muncie. Music and merry pastime sped the hours. During the evening refreshments of cream, cake, nuts and punch were served. Miss Jennie McGrew assisting in the hospitalities. The guests included the Misses Esther Strawn, Nina Harrison. Alice McCaffrey, Edith Bertsch, Ida Bertsch and Messrs. Albert Ohmit, Ralph Luddington, Ross Coffin, Earl Shelton, Carl Reese, Rob ert Bertsch and John Dora. Mrs. George Cary and daughter Frederick have returned to Muncie after a week spent with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cary, and other relatives. The work of repairing the concrete street crossing is being puBhed under the supervision of John Gehring. A submerged oak forest covering several square miles, from which logs more than one hundred feet in length have been taken was discovered by Russian engineers while dredging a river.

"Swil your adTtrtimir6f Dr. Plerce'a Geldea Medical Die

eorwry in th f hiladelpaia paper, I KM nke writing yon few to lot yon know bow much good this medicine did me fow r go." writes Mrs. C. E. Lauer of S72S Vina St.. Philadelphia, f,

f was sick for fear years aad could aot get anything to do mo any good. Had throat and lung trouble. Tho doctor gave mo up. Ha said 1 could not live lonear than two months, said nnthiM -L4

1 told my mother to got ma a bottle of tho of over forty years of glycerine and without a the action, cleansea new life. igh is soothed, the lungs strenuous i red, weak and faint. Pierce's Golden M ToPerfecf Health K 1 1 IT ALMOST FREE like tke ahaaa. of either 68c or 98c forwbiehe

SKV.S.

wintMjure

uverowo vigorous

TKeaii

nsieaerosai

edicatBieco

oVuV

Hagerstown Women Sell Ice .

Cream and Lemonade tc Equip Playgrounds. HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July 11. J larger crowd than was looked for at tended the opening of the public park at the school grounds. The concert by the Teetor Hartley Band was listened to by a highly appreciative audience, this being their trst appearance for this summer at Hagerstown. The ladles of the Progressive club, promoters of the park, sold eight gallons of cream and several gallons of lemonade and could have sold more, the proceeds to be used In further beautifying the park. The Progressive club Is a literary organisation. The new public library was Instituted by and owes Its birth to the Progressive club, members of which solicited subscriptions and went before the officials and asked for the library giving the word of the club that they would always stand ready to back it. And even now, some of the citizens are urging the club to organ lze for the prevention of cruelty to animals. The members are, Mrs. A. R. Jones, president; Mrs. Anthony Mower, vice president; Miss Carrie Allen, secretary; Miss Cora Castor, treasurer: Mesdames John Hunt, Sam Siersdorfer, Monroe Sherry, Ida Lawson, Karl Gohring. R. C. Small. Edith F. Smith, John Giesler, Laura Fleraming. Robert Thurston. Chester Life, Elizabeth Wimmings. Mary Walker, Chas. BackenBtoe, J. H. Kidwell. Lee Brannon. ASKS DIVORCE Divorce, custody of child and alimony is asked by Treva Z. Evans in a divorce complaint filed in circuit court against her husband. Walter Evans. The couple was united June 5, 1910, and separated June 23, 1914. Both are residents of Fairview. The child is Cecelia Jeannette Evans, aged 3. Mrs. Evans charges cruel and inhuman treatment. It is lost Raterd To Ai-nirc Ikbb Our altrnetle nature impels love for the coo Ins Infant. And at the same time the subject of motherhood is evef before us. To know what to do that will add to the physloaj comfort of expectant motherhood is a sub J eat that has interested most women ol all times. One of -the real helpful thinrs Is an external abdominal application sold In most drug- stores under the name of "Mother's Friend." We have known so many grand mothers, who in their younger days relied upon this remedy, and who recommend it to their own daughters that It certainly must be what its name Indicates. They have used it for its direct influence upon the muscles, cords, ligaments and tendons as it alms to afford relief from the strain and pain so often unnecessarily severe during- the period of expectancy. A little book mailed by Bradfleld Regulator Co., 305 Lamar Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga., refers to many things that women like to read about. It refers not only to the relief from muscle strain due to their expansion but also to nausea, morning sickness, caking; ot breasts and many, other distresses. , CONTAGIOUS V i tw2k ANC dicnc5L iidiunti uccxssruL condiliorvorasus- JIT-Qk - tDlooJImnSfel ft!" 1T 4atsren1 . (jet It tot once, MiCLJWA SIMPS0NC0 '"iJVi n. - KicnnortD' L. I . t r. nanT ,SATIS FACTORY; DR. A. O. MARTIN DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212-213 SCHNEIDER'S CARRIAGE FACTORY 43 South 6th Street Puts On RUBBER TIRES For Less Call and see us If In need of anything in our line. Ail work guaranteed to be the BEST. Can You Use $10, $25, $50 or $100? If you need meney call an us. We loan any amount from 95 to $100 on household goods, ptairaa, teams. Stock, A Etc, without removal. If you are unable te callwrite or phone and our- agent will call at your house and a plain our LOW RATE. Private Rel!abl; TI13 State Innstert " & Loin Ccsy ' Phone 2560, Room 40 ColenlaJ ' Bldg, Richmond, Indiana. -

1