Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 319, 19 November 1914 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

PROPOSES SUBWAY AT NORTHJWELFTH Bavis Consults With Engineer Charles to Eliminate Dangerous Crossing. President Bavia of the board of public works and City Engineer Charles bave begun to consider plans whereby a subway under the dangerous North Twelfth street crossing of the Pennsylvania railroad might be provided. Of course.no definite action along this line has as yet been taken. To relieve conditions on North E street and Ft. Wayne avenue, which are serious every time there is an

abnormal rainfall, basements of business houses frequently being flooded, it has been proposed to continue the recently constructed north end storm sower from Twelfth and North J streets along North Twelfth street to K street, tapping there the sewer running east and west on E street. By this improvements fifty per cent of the water pouring in the E street sewer east of Twelfth street would be diverted into the new Twelfth street sewer, emptying into the river at the loot of Twelfth street. Under this arrangements the E street sewer west of Twelfth street should be adequate to carry all the water emptying into that part of it. "If this Twelfth street sewer should be constructed from J street to E street, Mr. Charles and myself thought it would be a very good plan to make the improvement a little more comprehensive by placing a subway under the railroad tracks. There would have 10 be excavation to run the sewer tinder the tracks and in doing this an opportunity to provide a subway would be offered. This project is only in the speculative stage, however," said Mr. Bavis.

Married Life Fourth Year

Get Rid of That Miserable Feeling. You may learn something from the experience of Mrs. William Troute, llion, X. Y., who was sick for a long time from a badly disordered stomach. ' I felt miserable all of the time," she writes. was tired and had no appetite. A friend advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets. I did so and my appetite improved and I gained rapidly in health." For sale by all dealers. Adv.

CARRANZA SELECTS GOVERNMENT SEAT

BY LEASED WIRE.J MKXH'O CITY, Nov. 19. General Carranza has established his government at Orizaba, it was officially announced here early today. Most of the government officials left for that city on special trains during the night. Among the few remaining officials here is Major Gaston De Prida, who has; been placed in charge of the censor's office. A I v commission headed by Iglesias Fernando Calderon left for the north at midnight. Calderon will make a final effort to effect peace without resorting to arms, but it is believed his mission will result in failure.

DECKER WITHDRAWS TO AVOID CONFLICT

BY LEASED WIRE. ATHENS, Nov. 19. Despite the affront to the American flag given by the Turkish garrison at Smyrna, Captain Decker of the United States cruiser Tennessee won new renown for tlie American navy by the manner in which he met the crisis that dev.'lopcd when his boat was fired upon. Vhere some officers might have given shot for shot under the circumstances, Captain Decker abandoned his attempt to enter Smyrna harbor and communicated immediately with Ambassador Morgenthau. It was on the advice of the ambassador that Captain Decker then proceeded to Chios with his vessel. Reports that Captain Decker threatened to cner Smyrna harbor by force if the Turks refused permission are utterly unfounded, it was declared here today. Announcement was made here today that the American consuls in Syria had been instructed to undertake the protection of Greek subjects.

Helen opened her eyes with a vague consciousness that something was different. She was too sleepy for a few seconds to remember, and then it all came over her with a flood of memory. Winifred was home! The long trip and the short time they had been with her mother seemed already like a dream. The only thing that she remembered with any distinctness was the fact that Warren had seemed so different. He had been graver, very courteous to her, and yet altogether lacking in tenderness of any kind. While they had been in Cleveland she had noticed it so much, but now that she began to think back, this attitude had begun before they had left. Could it be possible that Warren was still thinking of that absurd incident concerning J. Woods Atkinson? It amused Helen to think of a day

passing without any of the little bickerings and disagreements that Warren was sure to indulge in when he was entirely himself. She tiptoed into the next room. Winifred was lying in the middle of the large brass bed of the guest room, her tawny little head half buried in the pillow and her small white arms flung high. Her cheeks were faintly flushed and she was breathing regularly. There was no trace save in the half-parted lips of a shadow of anything that ailed the child, and Helen thought with a pang of the hospital where Warren insisted that the operation must be performed. Even her mother had laughed at the idea of worrying about it, but Helen dreaded it just the same, and of late Warren had neglected to pooh-pooh the idea. Perhaps he hated it just as much as she did, but men are always different about showing their feelings. Winifred turned over at this point and Helen sat down on the edge of the bed to be closer to her. How wonderful it was to have her back, and with a sudden remembrance of yesterday Helen got up softly and went over to the chair where Winifred's clothes were piled. She Begins to Plan New Clothes for Winifred. Of late her grandmother had been making little dresses, probably because she loved to sew for the child, and although great care had been taken, the clothes were not the kind that Winifred had worn before she had gone west. There was a severity about them, an absence of childishness, that Helen hated to see and longed to remedy. Already her thoughts were jumping wildly ahead, and she was planning rapturously a dainty wardrobe of sheer little Mother Hubbard dresses, made a full inch above the knee, and leaving a good expanse of dimpled little legs clad in socks and black strap slippers. What fun it would be to shop for a small girl, and there were plenty of things that she could make herself so as to save expense. How little time and trouble she would begrudge and

how willingly she would give up any-! thing for this small daughter who I was so very dear to her. Helen curled up on the bed again, with her feet tucked under her, and with one of Winifred's warm little hands in hers, gave herself up to day dreaming. The only thing that would need to happen to make everything perfect, was Warren's approval of her ideas. Together they could do so much more, while if Warren continued to treat her so coldly as he had of late,

i all the pleasure of thinking and plan-

i ning would be dimmed for her.

Unconsciously she had bent over Winifred and was watching her closely, when a movement in the room sud

denly roused her from her thoughts, and with a start she slipped to her feet, dropping the hand she had held on the counterpane. Warren with a bath robe thrown around him and his hair all rumpled up, stood by the side of the bed looking at her gravely, with a look in his eyes that she had never remembered seeing before. She smiled iaintly as he whispered, "Anything the matter?" and shook her head vigorously at the idea of such a thing. Warren Tries to Set Helen's Fears at Rest. "Isn't she a darling, though, Warren, and isn't it wonderful to have her back?" Warren had pulled up a chair close to the bed. "Shall I put the window down?" he whispered. And as carefully as Helen herself could have moved, he moved over to the other side of the room and noiselessly closed the window and pulled up the shade a very little. Then he came back and sat down in the chair. "You're not worrying about her now, are you?" with a return of his reassuring manner, which somewhat

comforted Helen, even while it did very little toward entirely quieting her fears. Helen nodded. "I'm afraid I am, dear; I guess I'm not so very brave myself, but I could stand it a lot better if I could have it done for her." "Don't be foolish," said Warren gruffly, although. Helen suspected a great deal of tenderness was hidden under the brusque speech. "You'll be surprised when you find out how little it all amounts to. It isn't as if she hadnt'plenty of strength." "But Warren, you know that Winifred has never been at all strong!" "That's because you have always been only too glad to imagine her delicate. You women foster weakness in children!" Helen was about to protest indignantly, but something checked her.

LOCAL DRUGGIST MAKES MANY FRIENDS Thistlethwalte druggist, reports they are making many friends through the QUICK benefit which Richmond people receive from the simple mixture of buckhorn bark, glycerine, etc., known as Adler-i-ka. This remedy became famous by curing appendicitis and it is the most thorough bowel cleanser known, acting on BOTH the lower and upper bowel. JUST ONE DOSE of Adit r-i-ka relieves constipation and gas on the stomach almost IMMEDIATELY. Adv.

Surely this was no time for argument. "She'll be running around Just like any other healthy child after this is over," Warren went on, hardly noticing that Helen had not replied to his remark. "You know a thing like this always affects more than one faculty in a child. I remember that Bob was operated on for adenoids when he was about six." "Won't It Be Fun to See Her Grow Up?" "Really, dear?" a picture of Bob in his sturdy six feet of manhood rising before her. "Are you sure her age is all right?" "Certainly; didn't the doctor say so? What's the use of working yourself ail up about it, any way?" There was Bllence between them for a few minutes, during which time Nora began to make preparations for breakfast. "Won't it be fun to watch her grow up?" said Helen, suddenly, too impressed with her idea to care whether Warren would agree with her or not. "She'll be going to school in a couple of year," said Warren, voicing his thoughts. "No teaching her at home; I want her to have plenty of chance to expand." "Don't you think she could expand at home?" said Helen indignantly. "I don't want her to be a mollycoddle if she is a girl," went on Warren, "and children should be together. You'll have plenty of time to influence her after school."

j The temptation to keep Winifred 1 with her as long as possible had been jone of Helen's pet ideas. She had j hoped to postpone school until the child was eight any way, and now 1 Warren was insisting upon having

Winifred start in at an early age. Winifred stirred suddenly, and then

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opened her eyes wide and looked np at Helen, who bent over her quickly. Then she sat up in bed and rubbed her fists into her eyes, but catching sight of Warren she smiled a sleepy smile and held out her arms. Warren reached across and picked her up gently, and across the child he looked up at Helen and their eyes met. Helen caught her breath with a little sob of understanding as Warren's other arm slipped around her shoulder. After all Winifred belonged to both of them.

Blue Ribbon. VX

ASK FOREIGN TRADE TO HELP FACTORIES

MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nov. 19. Foreign trade for the small factories was the slogan of the Mississippi Valley Trade Conference which opened this morning with delegates present from seventeen states in the valley. In the Mississippi valley there are

more than 2.000 small factories, scattered from New Orleans to' Montana, none of which have any means of getting indirect communication with buyers outside the United States. As the result when business is clack in the United States, the employers are out ofwork, and the owners are out of Income. The big concerns like the steelflrms pnd the International harvest don't help in getting foreign trade, according to the delegates.

PURE BLOOD MAKES HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hood's Sarsapa'rilla removes scrofula sores, boils and other eruptions, because it drives out of the blood the humor that causes them. Eruptions can not be successfully treated with external applications, because these can not purify the blood. Hood's Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood, perfects the digestion and builds up the whole system. Insist on having Hood'B. Get It now. Adv.

"IT WAS RECOMMENDED BY MY DOCTOR" The Reason Why So Many People Take Father John's Medicine.

When Mrs. C. H. Dunkel, of 33 Linden street, Reading, Pa., was asked why she took Father" John's Medicine for her cough, she replied, "it was recommended by my doctor." The same question was

asked and a similar answer returned by the following: Mrs. A. E. Hixon, 30 Larkin street, Bangor, Me.; Henry F. Villet. 25 Crown street, Meriden, Conn.; Frank Poff, Hallam, Pa.; Miss Catherine Boyle, 45 Black-burn street, Falrhaven. Mass.; Charles L. Brown, Irving, 111., as well as a great many others. Physicians, hospi.: -'s and other institutions all over the world endorse the merits of Father John's Medicine because they know of its history and value. It is best for colds, coughs and throat and lung troubles and it makes flesh and strength for those

who are weak and run down. A doctor's prescription, free from alcohol and poisonous drugs in any form. Adv.

Final Millinery Clearance Choice of Any HA

AMUSEMENTS

PROGRAM MovingPictures TONIGHT

A

Homes of Women Wrecked by the Invaders. Women deserve a better fate.

Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious

light cakes for breakfast. 18-7t '

California's state printing office rerentiy sent out twenty-four carloads of matter for the useof 1,800,000 vot-

GRANDMOTHER KNEW There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster burned and blistered while it acted. You can now get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. MUSTEROLE docs it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Just massage MUSTEROLE in with the finger-tips gently. See how quickly it brings relief how speedily the pain disappears. And there is nothing like MUSTEROLE for Sort Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsilitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 25c and 50c jars, and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations get what you ask for. The Mustcrole Company,

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American women are better off than their European sisters in most respects. Our American girls, however, are of highly nervous' organization and usually suffer from troubles peculiar to their sex. When a girl becomes a woman, when a woman becomes a mother, when women pass through the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most needed to withstand the pain and distress often caused by severe organic disturbances. At these critical times women are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth that keeps the entire temale system perfectly regulated and in excellent condition. Mothers, If your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with headaches, lassitude and are pale and sickly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. For all diseases peculiar to woman. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a powerful restorative. During the last 40 years it has banished from the lives of tens of thousands of women the pain, worry, misery and distress caused by irregularities and diseases of a feminine character. If you are a sufferer, if your daughter, mother, sister needs help get Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription in liquid or tablet form at any medicine dealers today. Then address Dr. Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., and you will receive confidential advice from a staff of specialists that will not cost you a penny. Today is the day; 136 page book on women's diseases sent free. adv.

k R C A D pr ' ' PHOTO-PLAYS ' TONIGHT Frank X. Bushman in "THE PRIVATE OFFICER. Arthur Johnson in "The Beloved Adventurer"

TONIGHT William Clifford and f Marie Walcamp in "The Silent Peril."

ILoatnis 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.

TONIGHT (Four Reels) "The Outlaws Reform." 5c 5c

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When it is hard to get eggs, see Whelan There is egg satisfaction in our feeds We carry all kinds of egg producing feeds. TO CATTLE FEEDERS Will have on track this week a car 41 Cotton Seed Meal. Get our prices. It pays.

Omer C. Whelan The Feed Man 31-33 South 6th St.

Phone 1679

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

prices up to $3.00. For quick action, we price them for Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 75c. (f Yes, 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

UJt &

materials. We advise you to come early on Tfiursday.

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in Stock VALUES TO $7.50

Any UNTRMED

HAT Including Shapes of Plush and Lyons Velvet VALUES TO $4.50

The Greatest Sale of the Season

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STORE

Sixth & Main Sts.