Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 318, 18 November 1914 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18, 1914.

ES MAY APPEAL FOR FUND TO BUILD STI Highway Superintendent Believes Erection of Shed Would Provide Work for Unemployed Men. Highway Superintendent Jones is considering the advisability of asking the county commissioners to furnish him with sufficient money to buy a tract of land for a county building to store road working tools and machines. The erection of the building, while it could not be started for several weeks, would furnish work for a nnmhpr nf intn The commissioners planned to ask for an appropriation in January or I February to cover the cost of the big , shed, a strone crusher, and other machlnery with which Mr. Jones could ! do away with the possibility of the j opera. ion or tne three mile roaa law for nuwadiim roads hv makine a nnmber of macadam roads each year un der the county system. Mr. .Tones has Reveral sites in mind for the building. He is now studying! the methods used in the past year in ' transporting the road machinery to ', ascertain which road probably will be ji x . rr. .. i . e: . !

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useu most next. jeai. iu u, m inrunis 101 a vy ol Um Uu. i thought of was near the juncture ofjed you to see something you liked,

luu union pint; ituu iue uoiii.iiiucii.iuu of Northwest Fifth street but other locations have suggested themselves since. Jones Sees Saving. The highway superintendent wants he shed to be big enough to house all road drags, rollers, the stone crusher when one is purchased, the tools, the auto truck if it is purchased, and some materials. By having a centralized place for storing materials and an auto truck to distribute them, money could be saved in the purchasing department in the lower prices for large quantities, he believes. Plans for the shed have not been worked out but they would be simple. This detail would not hold back the work. If the commissioners decide to ask the county council to appropriate the money and the council agrees the work could be started within the time that it takes to haul the materials there. The highway superintendent held a consultation with Sheriff Bayer last week relative to the use of prisoners . u iri . . : 1- 1 AY.., . . 1 . : I

in clearing out channels of rivers and j kitchen door and came to the door of thereby avert much flood damage next j tne iiv in g room. spring. l.'nder the present industrial! "jjid you get your telephone mescondition. this work may be extended I sage Mrs Curtis? I waited up for and unemployed labor may be used at fear you wouidn't find it. There it is $1.50 a day. Such work probably written out over on the table."

wouiu not De avauaDie ior menmona mtn unless; thev had some means of ! transportation to other parts of the county where the clogged channels are located. Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious light cakes for breakfast. 18-7t Married Life Fourth Year "How would you like to take in a j rtliow?" said Warren as they were fin - ishiiiK dinner. "There are some reaiiy i good shows in town now and it is a pretty cool evening." "I think it would be fine, dear. That sounds awfully good?" "I'll go and look one up in the paper and phone down while you are dressing. We ought not to have any trouble getting seats just now; what do you think?" "I shouldn't think so. Let's go to see something real good. I mean a real play, not a musical comedy." And Helen, without waiting for an answer, went into her room and switched the lights on over her dresser. She felt singularly happy tonight for some reason or other and she hummed a gay little tune as she slipped out of lier dress and into a kimono. She did her hair up swiftly with deft fingers and then stopped a minute to decide whether to wear a suit or one of her pretty dresses. "Warren," she called finally, "shall I wear a suit or is too warm?" ! "Anything," from the living room. : "Say, how would you like to see that , new" thriller, 'Up Against It?' That ought to be gloomy enough for any- i one! " "If you're sure you'll enjoy that kind of a play dear, I want you to be satisfied!" No answer but a rustling of the paper, and Helen went to the closet and lifted a cool black and white gown from its hanger. The dress was a very smart one and one of Warren's favorites, and she did want him to be pleased with her tonight. Soon little Winifred would he home again, and Helen caught her breath with the thought. Somehow the thought of "Winifred took away the glad feeling that she had had all evening. She wondered if she ought to be going to the theatre while her little girl vas ill and needed her. And then the thought that she would be with her so very soon brought the color back to her face. Surely Warren knew what was best and he had said there was no need to worry. WARREN THINKS HELEN IS PRETTY DRESSY. Helen pulled the drawer of her dressing table open hurriedly and sorted out a clean pair of gloves, and then pulled a soft black velvet hat down over her face, and went out to the living room. "Pretty dressy, aren't you?" he remarked, looking her up and down critically. "It is too warm for a suit, dear, and you always liked this dress so much." "The dress is all right. I got the seats, but we'll have to go down early to get them. I'll Jus' wash up a bit and then I'll be ready. Going down in the elevator Helen looked into the tiny mirror anxiously to see if she really looked all right. A woman always likes to have a last look no matter how often she has aseured herself of the fact that everything Is all right. Warren did not notice the furtive glace or he would have been sure to make a remark of some kind, and it -wasn't until they had reached the theatre and Warren had gone to the box office for the seats that she heard any one speak appralslngly or otherwise about her. appearance. Then a

woman passing rather near to her remarked languidly: "Stunning little gown, fcn't it? But that woman is rather too pale for black and white." The women were lost in the crowd and Helen could not see what they looked like, and a moment later Warren came back with the tickets and they were being shown to their seats. Helen was very quiet diirlng the time remaining before the curtain went up. A casual remark about her looks worried her unreasonably. She always had been sensitive about herself, and, although nearly all the women she knew touched up their cheeks occasionally when they were going out, she had steadfastly held out against it. Somehow or other, the

idea of painting her face was repul- j sive, even though it be just a light dusting with a rabbit's foot. "Pretty good seats, aren't they?" remarked Warren, and Helen was just about to ask him if he thought her too pale, when a sudden thought checked her. Perhaps it would be just as well I not to tell Warren what she had overneara; sne wouia Keep u 10 nerseu " ume wnen bne iouiu pm uie i 8wn on for Louise she would ask her j opinion. Somehow, she did not be-j lleve Louise used anything of the kind. A moment later the curtain rose, j "l " was enthralled with the play. The situation was very strong, with many tense moments, and Helen hardly spoKe, ev. n Det?een acts. "Wasn't it good, dear?" she queried when it was all over and they rose to go - "Oh, I don't know, I'm not so very .-. p . : . iptn j r ..a i

i ... 1 t 1. . ... v.l 1 .J K 1 think you women could get enoi: t sorrow out of real life without coming to the theatre for more!" Helen followed Warren out of the theatre and together they mingled with the crowd on Broadway. "Where shall we go for a bite to eat, might as well do things up brown?" "Anywhere, dear, you know it doesn't make a bit of difference to me." "All right, we'll go right in here, they can fix up a lobster in here as well as they can anywhere in New York. Are you hungry?" It was quite a gay little supper with Helen looking her best across the table; the rose colored shades casting a faint pink flush over her cheeks, and Warren was most considerate. As they stepped into the apartment later, Helen thought that she had had quite as nice a time as she had expected. They 'walked into the front, and a moment later Nora unlatched the Nora had sorawied across the paper the words "Mr. Atkinson called up." Helen read the message with a queer sinking of the heart, and then i she looked across at Warren. Nora had slipped back to her room, now that the message was off her mind, and Helen was inwardly glad for fear Warren should decide to ask her questions. That would be too humiliating, and if the thought should happen to strike him Warren would think nothing of cross-questioning Nora. Helen felt, somehow, as though the time had passed when she could spend a pleasant evening with Warren. Something : always happened to spoil it all. HELEN TRIES TO EXPLAIN THE CASE TO WARREN. Warren had been regarding her steadily for some time. Not angrily, as she had supposed he would, but with a surprised look in his eyes. Before he could speak Helen crossed the room to his side, something inwardly driving her on. "I know it looks as though I have not told you the truth, Warren," she said slowly, "but I assure you from the bottom of my heart that I know no more about this man than you do. The whole thing sounds like a joke to me, and if I can look at it that way, surely we can laugh at it together." Warren said nothing even then, and Helen, feeling as though it would be useless to say anything more, went on into her own room. She wondered as she took off her hat and slipped off her gloves if this sort of thing would be kept up indefinitely. If anything more happened she could hardly expect Warren to believe that she knew nothing about it. And yet there was nothing she could do, absolutely nothing, unless the thing happened to blow over while she and Warren were out of town. For a long time after the light was out she tried to think of a possible reason for such attentions from a man. Was it going to mean an estrangement between Warren and herself? Surely not that. Lowney's Chocolates. Stores. Quigley Drug 3-tf The highest mountain in montana. Granite peak, with an altitude of nearly thirteen thousand feet, is in the Beartooth national forest. MOTHER! THE CHILD IS COSTIVE, BILIOUS Look, Mother! If tongue is coated give "California Syrup of Figs." No matter what alls your child, a gentle, thorough laxative should always be the first treatment given. If your little one is out-of-sorts, halfsick, isn't resting, eating and acting naturally look, Mother! see if tongue is coated. This is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bowels are clogged with waste. When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach sour, breath bad or has stomach-ache, diarrhoea, sore throat, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated poison, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a well, plyaful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harmless "fruit laxative," because it never fails to cleanse the little on'es liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs;" then see that it is made by the "California Fig Syrup Company." Adv.

you know, and I knew this would be'ducted the services. Burial at Dublin. just about what you wanted. I shou'd Elmer Ball has moved from the

BUCKSKIN BEN HOME FOR WINTER SEASON

Cambridge City Show Returns to Spend Cold Months in County Helen Hunt Club Discusses Vote and Tax PropositionScience Club Announces Meeting for Friday.

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 18. Buckskin Ben and his show arrived Tuesday morning and have gone into winter quarters. W. A. Gough of Oklahoma is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ophelia. Shults. Misses Katherine Ogborn and Mary Dillon attended the funeral of Miss Edith Powers at Indianapolis today. Mrs. J. W. Marson is spending a few days with relatives in Middletown, O. Mrs. James Klingman of Milton has been a visitor at the home of her, mother, Mrs. Whiteley. Mr and Mrs William Miller of WinChester were visitors in this city Tues- j day Mrs. F. M. Murray spent Monday in Richmond. Visits Her Sister, Mrs. J. J. Caldwell spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Kate Higgs at Connersville. The funeral of George Wardlow, who died Sunday night at his home in Dublin, after an illness of three weeks, was held Tuesday at the home. The !R.V iip,lor nf tia TT T, hrrh on. ' rs - - 1 ' ' Ebert building to the Kiser flat. Mrs. Elizabeth will come from Ha-

gerstown this week to spend some time adorned with carnations and ferns, with her sister, Mrs. O. C. Rowe. while a center bouquet of the same Qo to Cincinnati. Eraced the dining table, at which a , , " . ..bounteous dinner in courses was servMr and Mrs. K P. Diftenderfer and ed Durlng the day a telegram was refamily will go to Cincinnati to spend ceiyed Bummoning Mr. aud Mrs. Cor.

iiiauhHiViiiK; Willi iui. aim m i a. B. Lowrey Miss Emma Leakey of Union City ou w T . , n ,r 7 Shults, and of friends at Dublin this , ...111 l U . i. TV 1 . ftnlmli) ,..k ! x,iu nn , num uU, u.r ! afternoon at the home of Miss Alice ; Bradbury. The subject, "The No Vote, No Tax Movement" was discussed unj der four heads Miss Mary Overbeok I as to "Historical Justification," telling of the origin of the movement, its influence and growth in the United States; Miss Harriet Ault discussed the subject in "Its Relation to Other Countries Than Our Own"; Mrs. F. J. Harvey, "Its Relation to Wayne County," calling attention to rules governing taxation and the percentage of delinquents; Mrs. T. H. Henby, "The Cost Incurred in Advancing Woman's Suffrage, and advanced the thought I that women should rebel against a county or state which does not recognize her except on taxpaying day. Miss j Overbeck gave an interesting report j of the visit made by members of the j club to the Herron Art institute. A ! letter was read from Mrs. M. F. John-j ston of Richmond in reference to the"; exhibit of arts to be held in Richmond, ' from which the best work is to be se- i lected and sent to Indianapolis, from i which exhibits will be sent to the Pan- j ama-Pacific exposition. The next meet-1 ing of the club will be held in two weeks with Mrs. M. P.. Krahl. j M. L. Bowmaster was in Jocksonburg Tuesday. ' Science Club Meeting. j The Domestic Science club will meet ' Friday afternoon in the town hall. Creates Strength Woman Tells About VinoS Fort Edward, N. Y. "I was weak, run-down, nervous and dizzy. I tried cod liver oil emulsions and other remedies without benefit, A friend told me about Vinol and after taking two bottles I am strong and well so I can do my own housework once more." Mrs. Elmer Glidden, Fort Edward, N. Y. If Vinol fails to create strength and energy for the run-down, weak and debilitated, we return your money. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist." If

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prices up to $3.00. For quick action, we price them for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 75c. dfYes, it is unusual to offer Wash Suits in November, but we have decided to clean up every suit in the store, hence a 75c price much less than

the cost of the bare materials. We advise you to come early on Thursday.

Miss Beatrice Storch has returned after a, few days spent with her sister, Mrs. Musto Given at Indianapolis. D. H. Wright and A. H. Wisemaji were in Indianapolis Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Longnecker of Eaton, O., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stannah Sunday. Joseph Murphy and his sister Irene,

are spending a few days with Mrs Elizabeth Ebert Mrs Matthew Williams attended the funeral of Frank Vestal at, Knightstown Tuesday. The Congregation of the Presbytei rian church has extended a call to the Rev. Mr. Stern of Rushville for serv-; ices each alternate Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brumfield spent Sunwth Mrs. Ebbling of ttichmond. Harry Stannah is ill, suffering from pleurisy. Mrs. Raymond Ferguson and daughter, Miss Esther are spending a few days with relatives in Indianapolis. Entertain Company. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cornell entertained a familv pinner Sunday in honor of their son, Raymond Cornell, and his bride, who arrived from St. Louis that morning. The rooms were nell to Cutler on account of the criti- ! cal illness of the bride's grandmother. They will, however, return within short time, and will be glad to greet their frends Rufus Boyer is clerking in B. A. Car-! penter's drug store r Mrs. Mary Repp returned to her home in Dayton Tuesday, accompanied ! by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Frank Repp and daughter Pauline. Mr. Repp will join his family within a few days ; to remain until after Thanksgiving. Mrs. Alice Strayer left Monday for Denver, after a visit of several weeks CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bouglit Bears the Sumacnre of The Indianapolis I Dentists Will Do Your Work the Easy Way The numbing medicine on the gums drives all your fear away when those bad teeth have to come out. Whether it's a new set of teeth, a filling, crown or just anything to be done with the teeth, come and talk it over ANY THURSDAY At Rooms 15-16 Cornstock Biulding. 1016 East Main Street.

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In Russian and Blouse Styles, sizes 3 to 8 years. Regular

ln the home of Mr, and Mrs. James Clark. -Give Silver Social. The W. R. C. will give a silver social for the benefit of the corpB, at . the home of Mrs. T. H. Byrd, Thursday afternoon. An Invitation is extended to all. The Friday club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Lafever of Mt. Auburn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Berry of Greenfield. Mrs. George Babcock spent Tuesday In Richmond. Mrs. Alfred Wiseman is spending a few days with friends in Indianapolis. Mrs. C. E. Durnell of Indianapolis is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Meter, during the absence of Mr. Durnell, who is in Illinois on business. Herbert Hodson, accompanied by his

parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hodson, went to Richmond Tuesday morning for the mirnose of having his tonsils adenoids removed. A playlet, under the auspices of the Christian church, will be given Friday evening. Mrs. George Hodge of Richmond, spent Tuesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Van Meter. MORE MEN GETS JOBS , The Palladium's list of unemployed men continues to grow until today it was close to the two hundred mark, the majority of applicants being skilled mechanics or craftsmen. About fifteen more men have been ' found work through this medium and The Palladium will gladly assist any person or firm seeking workmen with the names of reliable men. .The efficiency and conveni ence of this sturdy nine-pound dirt devourer are proven because 85,000 American women use

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and prefer it because more than 2,500 reliable dealers sell it and vouch for it and because the makers build every part and fully guarantee it.

dealers sell it and vouch for it and because the I f&M"Sl$ral

1. You can order yours over the L 1 ' . 1 . pnone vvitn tne positive assuiam.e you are getting as pertect a machine as if it had been made to your order. Phone 2283 for a MAIN STREET,

RE0U1RESD1MMERS Council Instructed City Attorney Bend to modify the automobile regulation ordinance so that headlight dimmers would be required. Mr. Bond said that he did not believe it necessai to give automobiles running east

auu l iU i , -"- cause meals are digested and people traveling the opposite direction, e- J Hvo normally. cause some autoists having the right j jn tne city" we jose our "pep" and of way might think they had a right indigestion, dyspepsia, stomach -trou-to run over machines going north and j bje etc maite us j00k on five mealt south. He also said that it was fool-.aaan impossibility, ish to require auto drivers to signal 1

with their arms what direction they wouiu iaKB in turning us mere was ol . -, i . . ...;... .... . l . . ...... An ' ner. - T niiriTVltTTC!1 rI AlVli KllJCiUiHAliaM UK SORE, ACHING JOINTS Rub Pain Right Out With Small Trial Bcttle of "St. Jacob's Oil." Rheumatism is "pain only." Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Stop dragging. Rub soothing. penetrating "St. Jacob's Oil" right into -our sore, stiff, aching joints and musles. and relief comes instantly. "St. I Jacobs Oil" is a harmless rheumatism I cure which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of old honest "St. Jacobs Oil" at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheu- , matic pain, soreness, stiffness and ! swelling. Don't suffer! Relief awaits ; you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has cured mil- ! iions "of rheumatism sufferers in the ! last half century, and is just as good i for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, j back-ache, sprains. Adv. tele - tmat Demonstration Today. CORNER 9TII

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BRING BACK YOUR APPETITE With a Little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet, the Secret of Perfect Digestion. You should see our farmers and their boys eating In the fields. On the farm five meals a day is the rule. No one ever has etomach trouble be-

Farmer' Boy "Just think of brother Joe in the city. He can't eat. Why, a sandwich like this would kill him." A majorit of people have come to know the blessings which an occasional use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets confer upon the stomach. They are unquestionably the most popular remedy knovi, for the reason that t'yspepsia is the national disease, and these wonderful little tablets have leng since acquired a national reputation as a thoroughly reliable and efficient cure for all forms of dyspepsia and indigestion. No matter how great the rvxeess of food taken into the stomach, one or two of these tablets will digest every particle of it. A package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets should always be in the house. Many a person has saved himself from a serious attack of acute Indigestion by using them after heavy meals, such as are eaten Christmas. j New Year's, Thanksgiving and other holidays and festal seasons. After attending banquets, late suppers, heavy fancy dinners, after theatre parties, etc.. where one has dined sumptuously and luxuriantly, Stuart's DvsneDsia Tablets should invariably I ha iisori as thpv ii?est the food nor. fectlv and completely, and prevent all i possibility of dyspepsia, which, withi out their use, is more than likely to ensue. Go to your druggist today and buy a box. A small sample package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will be mailed free to any one who will address F. A. Stuart Co., 150 Stuart Bldg., Marshall, Mich. Adv. No Hunting allowed on our grounds east of city. Richmond City Water Works. 23 'a s1 fLams At Legal Rate 2 Per Cent Per Month on Household Goods, Pianos, Livestock, Etc., from $10 to $250. Home . Loan Co. 220 Colonial Bldg. Phone 1509, Richmond Indiana. mm i :s 'v; m mm) NEW Denial YORK Parlors 904 12 Main Street (Over Nolte's Carpet Store.) Gold Crowns $3.00 and $4.00 Bridge Work ... $3.00 Full Seta $5.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 up Silver Filling 50c up Palladium Want Ads Pay

W WELL DRESSED H CIRCLE l WEAR DENNIS K4 CLOTHES. JXj