Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 328, 30 November 1914 — Page 4

PXSE FOUR THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 30, 1914.

The Richmond Palladium

AND 8UN-TEUKHIAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Ca. Maaanic Building. Ninth and North A Street R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris?, Mgr.

In Richmond. It nsU a weak. By Matt, in

on year. 5.0; six months, fS.fl; oae month, 48 cents. Rural Routes, la advance ao year, fLM: atz month, ILSB; ob moath SI east,

Bnteresl at the Feet Of flea at lUehmenC Zaali end Class Mall Matter.

Ambassador Herrick's Return. Mr. Herrick returns to this country from France at the moment when his fitness for the post of ambassador is most generally recognized, and at a time when the exigencies of our own foreign relations and the obligations we have assumed toward other powers most urgently counsel the retention of informed and capable representatives in the diplomatic service. Working against difficulties which none but a man who has overcome them can understand, Mr. Herrick has achieved since the war began an extraordinary triumph. He has won from those with whom he came in contact praise in a degree not less gratifying to us at home than it must

have been to him abroad. And yet, in the midst of his useful and successful service he must quit the work he has done bo well and relinquish to another, certainly not better equipped, the task he of all men is best qualified to perform. Mr. Herrick has proved himself highly efficient, and in the face of that demonstration under circumstances that greatly aggravated the burdens and perplexities of the office, he is turned out, he has bean recalled, and is superseded by an unknown quantity whose disposition is probably good but whose education must begin where Mr. Herrick's did in 1912, and who assumes in an emergency the direction of complicated affairs and the maintenance of delicate relations of which his knowledge must of necessity

be comparatively slight. The Washington Post recently reported, we do not know on whose authority, that the state department consented to this most unfortunate change at Paris only in compliance with a request from Ambassador Herrick to be relieved. We believe ourselves warranted in stating most emphatically that this is not the case. Mr. Herrick has never asked to be relieved, feeling that a public servant has no right to abandon a post of danger or usefulness at a time like this. We can well understand how such a man as the ambassador has shown himself to be might regard the statement of the Washington newspaper as an insult to his patriotism. New York Sun.

Social News of Dublin

The barn tMlon.slnst to Harley V. Strauehn. wt of town, was destroyed by fire Wednesday afternoon. The fire was caused by sparks from a corn ehredder which was shredding fodder that afternoon. The contents of the barn were destroyed. Mrs. Martha A. Brown of Centerville visited her sister-in-law, Miss Susan Erown, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Marie Swain and baby daughter of Knightstown visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Mercer Wednesday evening. On Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Swain visited at the home of. Mrs. Kate Lamberson near Bentonville. Miss Nellie Morris, teacher In the Shelbyville schools, was home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Champe, Tuesday, a nine-pound boy, named Robert Morris. Sam Wilson of Kansas City, Mo., epent Thanksgiving with his mother, Mrs. Anna C. Wilson. Mrs. Mary Brown entertained Mra. Anna C. Wilson, Sam Wilson of KanHad City, Clarence Swain and Mrs. E. M. Drrjley of Centerville at dinner on Thanksgiving day. Miss Elizabeth Morris Is spending her Thanksgiving vacation at her home in Mt. Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hubbard and children of Cambridge City visited her varents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott, Thursday. Miss Oda Brown entertained the Bide-a-Wee club Tuesday night. Mrs. Elizabeth Jones entertained Miss Lucelia Huddleston at dinner last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kinnaman and family entertained at a turkey dinner Thursday. Their guest3 were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Moore and daughter, Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sumwalt and son Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinr.aman and daughter Ruth, and Aalph I.aning.

Mr. and Mrs. William Floyd entertained at a family dinner Thursday. Miss Oda Brown spent the Thanksgiving vacation at her home In Bloomlngton. Prof, and Mrs. Long have moved Into the house, a part of which is occupied by Mrs. Agnes Moore. Mrs. Abigail Herbst moved into her new home on West Main street last Thursday. Mrs. W. R. Blunk of Richmond is here helping her mother, Mrs. Abigail Herbst to get settled into her new home. The penny social to have been given by the boys' and girls' classes of the M. E. church, has been postponed indefinitely. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith of Bradford, O., visited his mother Mrs. Florence Smith, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Larsh spent the week e'nd with her daughter, Mrs. F. Scott and family at Hagerstown. Frank Huffman spent the week end with his son, Clyde Hoffman and family, in Indianapolis. Mrs. Mary Funk and daughter, Inez, spent Thanksgiving with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell at Liberty. Mrs. Sarah Demaree, Mrs. Frank

Garthwaite and daughter, Frances, of i Indianapolis, spent the week end with i Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Demaree. ! Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Riser enter

tained at a family dinner Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Floyd have returned home from a visit with their son, Rev. George Floyd and family at Dugger. Mrs. William Mitchell has returned from a visit with her granddaughter in Muncie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stewart entertained a number of relatives at dinner Thanksgiving. Mrs. Garthwaite Is visiting her daughter Mrs. Homer Kimmer at Cambridge City.

Married Life Fourth Year

Helen glanced at the glass three or four times while she was dressing. She saw a very pale face, and as she Iiau slept little she was nervous. Winifred had ben taken to the hospital and the operation for adenoids was to take place at 8 o'clock. She looked at the little French clock on hor desk and the tiny hands pointed to half-past seven. Warren was in iho bathroom taking a shower, and the metallic sound of the water sounded loudly in her earn. She wondered if her thoughts would have been the Fame if the operation had been performed at home. As Warren said, the had herself to thank for the fact

with you and take the subway there. The walk will do you good." The morning was fresh and cool, and as they walked down Broadway in the sunlight Helen could not help feeling better. "Some morning, this," remarked Warren. "Feel better?" "Yes, dear," turning her face to him with a wan little smile wreathing her lips. "I'm so glad it's a nice day. Somehow I don't feel as if anything could happen on a day when the sun shines so brightly." "Happen! What could happen? You imagine things, and that's what makes you so nervous. You want to try not to be so morbid." Helen knew that she was apt to look on the dark side of things. From a child she had allowed herself to worry about what might happen, even if there were hardly a possibility of its coming to pass. If she had been invited to go on a picnic she would begin to worry three or four days ahead about the weather, and her mother used to say that it was no wonder she never got much pleasure out of a thing. They reached the hospital, and Helen paused, thinking that Warren would go right on down to the office. He was late already, and, as a general thing, nothing could make him neglect his business. "I'm going in with you," he remarked at her look of surprise, just to be sure that everything is all right." ' And as they went up the steps Helen reached out and squeezed his fingers appreciatively. "I'm so glad dear," she whispered. Thrv went into the general reception .oom to wait, while one of the white-coated internes went upstairs to see if Dr. Strong would admit

them. The antiseptic smell of the place made Helen almost faint; she

Beware of Love And Dynamite

I flrTVVV :( V' 'Aril ArrV ; X

PLOT at the

RAILROAD i

CUT

BOTH are too explosive to be carelessly handled, as poor Gregg discov-) ered. If it had not been for the quick wit of Miss Helen Holmes, 'telegraph operator, at Quarry Depot, more than Gregg might have suffered. Most girls would have sat down and cried when they found that the telefraph wires had been torn down by the explosion and that there was no way to get word to the next town where the doctor lived, fciot so Helen of Quarry Depot The dauntless girl Btarted out to the scene of Ae accident, pulled the tangled wires from under the mass of debris, sent her assistant back to the shop for a pair of pliers and with their aid cut out an uninjured piece of wira and bridged the main line. The doctor arrived in time to carry Benton and the other wounded miners back to the hospital, but too late to save poor Gregg, who paid the penalty for luggling love and dynamite under the rums. It was jealousy that made the mischief. Benton and Gregg were rivals for the smiles of Helen. One day Gregg tried to kiss her. She slapped his face, and then they fought. Benton arrived on he scene in time to save her from serious injury. Gregg never forgave him for that. His opportunity came when he saw Benton resting near the spot where a charge was to be set off. Gregg struggled with his conscience a moment, then pushed the handle down and turned death loose. There is a remarkable view of the explosion as well as the remarkable feat of Helen Holmes climbing the telegraph pole to examine the wires in this newest Kalem photo play, "The Plot at the Railroad Cut." It is the best yet of the Hazards of Helen series, in which Miss Helen Holmes is featured each week in some daring adventure.

had always hated the idea of a hospital. It seemed as though they had waited a long time when Dr. Strong himself came into the room. The interne looked at them curiously and then vanished, and Helen put out her hand weakly and swayed as she stood up. Dr. Strong grasped her hand strongly.

"My dear Mrs. Curtis," he was sayj ins in his deep bass voice, "your lictle i daughter is doing splendidly. The i operation was nothing; she will be . as well as ever in a few days." Helen smiled faintly The reaction

To Cure Catarrh Purify the Blood Reason it Out, Where Does it Start the Mucus From?

Innumerable catarrh aufferrrs have eared ttoemlTt by purlfjlng their blood with S. S. S. Catarrh often Invade the entire eyetem before It chokes the nasal passages. It becomes so chronic and extensive that the stomach, Hrer, kidneys, bronchial tubes and most of the glands are involved without such serious conditions being realised. Catarrh may be the result of some serious blood trouble of former years, and this Is only one of the many peculiar effects of Impure blood. Now S. S. 8., In Its Influence upon the mucous surfaces, causes those catarrhal secretions to be changed or converted Into a substance easily, quickly, and naturally expelled from the body. It so changes this mucus that It Is not the ropy, clogging stuff that plugs the nose, chokes the throat, causes severe bowel trouble, upsets the stomach and contaminates the food Just entering the blood. It Is often difficult to convince catarrh sufferers that chronic cough, chest pains, gagging, fetid breath and other symptoms are only the local evidence of deep nested trouble. Get a. bottle of S. S. 8. today and try it. Ton will get good results, real benefit and soon be aware of a gradual cleaning up and a check to the progress and dangers of catarrh. Avoid substitutes. S. S. 8. Is prepared only by The Swift Speclfle Co., 61 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Oa. They conduct a medical department for free advice . that la worth hlle consulting.

that Winifred had been taken to a hospital. She had begged Warren to have it done at home, and Warren had almost consented, but as the time approached Helen had grown obviously more nervous until one evening she had burst into tears for no apparent reason. "I can't bear to think of Winifred,'' she had sobbed when Warren had questioned her. "I thought so," he remarked. "Well, the only thing to do Is to have her go right to the hospital. I thought you were strong enough to stand it, but there's no need to have a hysterical woman on our hands at a time like that." Helen had pleaded with ihm, but

Warren was firm. "If you had strong nerves and could help instead of giving way under any

done at home and things would be all right," he had said. "But the strain would be bad for you, and it will be better to have it all don outside." Warren came in and watched Helen for a moment stick hairpins absentmindedly into her hair. , Warren Does Not Fail to Appreciate Breakfast. "You haven't got it all in there's a string hanging down on this side." Helen let down her hair and began to do it up again in silence. She

longed to ask Warren for sympathy but the thought that he would be sure to think her weak and nervous silenced her effectually. She finished dressing and went out to the dining room. Everything was ready for breakfast, and a moment later Warren came out and dived hungrily into his cantaloupe. "Nothing like cold water to make you feel fit," he remarked. "Why don't you try a shower yourself in the

morning it would be good for you?" Helen finished her melon and rang for Nora before replying. Then she looked up, and for the first time Warren noticed how pale she was. He

had purposely avoided speaking about Winifred, although he knew that Helen had been thinking of nothing else, but now he smiled reassuringily and said, very tenderly for him: "I think you are acting foolishly, my dear. Think how much worse you would have been if we had decided to have the operation performat home." "No, I don't think so, Warren," said Helen, glad of having something to fay. "You see,' there wouldn't have bjn this dreadful waiting and thinking them." And involuntarily her eyes wandered to the clock. It was after eight; already her baby was in tha operating room. She shlTered and then lifted her face mechanically for Warren to kiss. "What time axe yon going over?" lie was saying. "About hsJf-past nine." "Get on yoor thing than, aatd come with me. IT! walk down that far

GEORGE W. MAXWELL well-known trapshooter ' find relaxation and complete enjoyment in Tuxedo. It's a nerve steadier and a sure fire, slow burning tobacco. Easily my favorite."

Quick on the Trigger With a Snap-Shot Eye THE crack trapshooter has to be a man with steady nerves and muscles absolutely under control always ready, at the sudden jerk of a string to swing his gun into place and bring down his clay pigeon. This means trained, not to the minute, but to the split-second. He takes no chances with his nerves. We present the names of some of these crack shots who smoke Tuxedo. They like to smoke; but they take no chances on a tobacco that might "throw them off."

TOM A. MARSHALL famous trapshooter "Tuxedo tobacco is unquestionably the acme of perfection; smoking Tuxedo makes life better worth living."

the sting, makes

FRED GILBERT the celebrated trapshooter "The coolest, most fragrant, most pleasant tobacco in my experience Tuxedo. Leads in

mildness and purity.

The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette

is purposely made to give you all the benefits of the highest grade smoke. It is made from the very finest tobacco Kentucky grows ripe, mellow, sweet and mild old Tinrlev. no-ed rioht ud to Derfection-dav.

Then treated by the original "Tuxedo Proc-

ess, which takes out Tuxedo smoke cool

and slow, and guarantees that it cannot bite your tongue. Tuxedo has had many imitators; none has ever equalled it in sheer quality and smoking-valuc. YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Famous green tin with gold let- 1 A . tering, curved to fit the packet 1UC Convenient pouch, inner lined r with moisture-proof paper . . ejl In Gbse Humidor SOe and 90c THK AMERICAN TOBAOOO COMPANY

WW Eft . - ' WM I SlA B ZJk :M V ssJF

pile

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SHORTAGE OF FUNDS TO DELAY PURCHASE

Lack of funds for wages probably will deter the county from purchasing a stone crushing outfit Immediately. V. O. Jones, county road superintendent said today. The county was asked for certificateswhich they could dispose of. The company offered a six per cent discount for immediate cash payment for

eight graders which were purchased in , August at $125 each. Mr. Jones and ;

me commissioners decided to pay cash and take advantage of the discount in order to prevent issuing a certificate. The company was paid $965 in settlement for a $1,000 debt. "Since we could not now keep a crushing outfit running steadily until we received advance money from the county, I do not believe it is good policy to buy one now," Mr. Jones said. "We will purchase a crusher, auto truck and other machinery after January 1 and pay for them in June."

Unooda Biscuit

Nourishment fine flavorpurity crispness wholesomeness. All . for 5 cents, in the moisture-proofpackage.

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face. Even Warren looked a little unlike himself. And then Helen had stepped into the room and was bending over the tiny iron bed where Winifred was lying so quietly. She scarcely seemed to breathe, and a tiny little furrow of pain wrinkled up her smooth white forehead. The little oval face was very white, and Helen, with a sob, fell on her knees beside the bed. "Your husband wants to speak to you," whispered the nurse, bending Over her finally. And Helen stood up and followed here out of the room. She had not known that they had left her vlone with Winifred until then. "She'll be coming out in a few minutes," went on the nurse softly, "so come right back if you want to be with ber!" Warren drew her to him as the nurse vanished into the room. They were alone in the corridor, and he kissed her softly. "I want you to meet me downtown for lunch," and then she demurred. "I shall want to bear all about it, and I can't wait any longer now." Helen smiled understandingly. A warm little feeling of being able to minister to his wants as well as to Winifred's came over her, and she hesitated with her hand on the knob of the door. Then she nodded, and, as he went down the corridor, waved him a gay little good-bye.' He smiled as he looked back; she had opened the door softly and gone in.

To Cure a Cold In One Day.

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE I

Tablets. Druggists reruna money u it fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25c. Adv.

Graham Crackers

A food for every day. Crisp, delicious and strengthening. Fresh baked and fresh delivered, xo cents.

was strong and she clung to Warren

a moment. They Go Up to the Bedside of Winifred. "May we go up?" She almost whispered the words.

"She hasn't come out of the ether, j

but you may go see her if you like.

Just to convince you that she is all;

right." And he laughed pleasantly.

He led the way up a flight of marble 1

steps and through countless stonefloored corridors. Finally they stopped at the door of a room, and Dr. Strong opened the door softly. A nurse rose from the side of the bed and smiled as she saw Helen's anxious

SNAPAROONS

A delightful new biscuit, with a rich and delicious cocoanut flavor. Crisp and always fresh. 10 cents.

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Buy biscuit baked bf NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY

Always look for that Name

CarlF.Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095.

over fatigued, you

need the pure, wholesome nourishment of HEMO. It is concert-

trateditrength, made fromblood-buildinghemo srlobin, beef juices, malt tonic and pure, sweet milk. Write for liberal samples. Thompson's Malted

rood Co. Waukasba. WUcoasia

SOe at all drug; stores

LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT

INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by a reputable company. F. I. BR AFFET Phone 1353.

U WELL DRESSED H CIRCLE Ij WEAR DENNIS I J V CLOTHES. I

MATHER & UNTHANK

Mill and Cabinet Work.

Estimates cheerfully given. Prompt

service. Phone 2459.

(We're Not Satisfied Until You Are.)

MONEY

Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc. without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan from $5 to $100. See us before borrowing. If unable to caul, write or phone and our agent will call at your home.

The State Investment & Loan Company PHONE 2560 Room 40 Colonial Bldg, Richmond. Ind.

"HEART SONGS" COHXIPON PRE.SENTE.D BY THIS PAPER TO YOU

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HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip out end preaamt six coopons like the ebove. beaurinc uiuaaiallse dates, together with our special pries of either 68c or S8c for whichever trie of fri-MHg yea prefer. Beth book era on display mt the The Richmond Palladium

6 COUPONS AND

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1 Beautifully bound in rich Maroon- cover etamped in gold, artistic inlay design, with 16 fuU-page portraits of the world's enoet ffamona singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms. 6 Cdns 68C Seeare the $1.50 Volume Well bound in plain green English Cloth, bat without the portrait fallery of famous singers.

LOUT-OF-TOWN READERS WILL ADD 24c EXTRA FOR POSTAGE t-HEART SONGS VT. oTr'gggg

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