Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 145, 1 June 1915 — Page 10

?AGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

PRETTY DECORATION FEATURES ECONOMY MEMORIAL SERVICES

ECONOMY, lnd., June 1. Rain prented the parade which was to have been held in connection with the Memorial day services here. Sunday the graves of Economy's dead soldiers were strewn with flowers. The beautiful decorations of the Methodist church were the result of several days of hard work and thought by Edward Martin and Mrs. Lydia Burnette. The ML Summit band of twenty-one pieces furnished patriotic music. Other music was by a male chorus and a male quartet. Eight old soldiers attended. They were Merritt Lamb, Thomas Durbin, Dan Darderraan, Doak Swain, Joseph Morrisson, Riley Salisbury and Mr. rlancock. Fifteen dead soldiers are juried in the Tucket cemetery. These lead veterans are Mahlon Farmer, rohn Lamb. Swain Marshall, Barnard "?radfield, John Mills. Uuria Wright, lenry Conley. Nic Bennett. Preston burnette. Lish Olvey. -Zeb Hill, Aaron 'onley. David Hutchens and Lem Iunt." The Rev. James Shannon delivered V patriotic address.

"A Man and His Wife"

Zy Virginia Terhune Van de Water. CHAPTER XXII. On the afternoon following her disussion with her husband. Isabel HamIton called up Ida Ferris and explained that while she longed to accept the lelightful dinner invitation, John had in engagement for that evening an engagement he could not break. - "Oh. I'm so sorry!" Mrs. Ferris ex-"I-imed. "And," tentatively, "I suppose you are so newly-married that vou would not come without Mr. Hamilton?" "Well, that depends," Isabell hesitated. "I might go without him" She was interrupted by her friend's merry laugh. "I think the bubbles are beginning to rise to the surface of the water!" Ida teased. "I'm delighted, my dear, for soon you will emerge and be yourself again." Isabel was glad Ida could not see her blush of mortification, mingled with resentment. Yet her tone showed that she was piqued. "1 did not think, Ida," she began, "that you "would misunderstand my position in this way" "Oh, my dear!" Ida Ferris protested, "don't sound so cross! I was only in fun. Young wives always get lots of 'easing, you know. You are surely not so silly as to be vexed, are you?" "No," Isabel replied, conquering her momentary indignation. "Perhaps," she explained, "I am a bit. sensitive, for it seems as if I was taking a liberty in letting you even think of me without my husband. An unattended woman is not always welcome at a dinner." "But you shall not b unattended, for I shall ask some man to take your husband's place at the table," Ida assured her. "That is. if you can think of somebody. Aren't you acquainted with some nice chap who would waive ceremony and come even though he has not met me?" "I don't know," Isabel stammered. An idea had occurred to her. Why might she not suggest David Duval or Henry Dennis? But no Dennis was not just the kind of a man she cared 10 introduce as her escort. He was not as refined as Duval. Certainly he was not as much of a gentleman or a? well educated. "Well, do you know any one whom you would like to invite?" Ida asked. An Ida is Suggested by Ida Ferris. What would John say? Would he approve? She must have time to consider. "Will if do if I drop you a note this evening?" Isabel queried "There are several men who might do, but I want to think the matter over. Meanwhile, if you remember some man you would like, go ahead and ask him." "No. there is nobody in particular," said Mrs. Ferris. "In fact, I would prefer some nice person whom you already know, it would be much pleasanter for you. as all except myself wHl tie strangers to you. This dinner is in your honor, you know, so I want you to have matters just as you would lik them." "Thank you. dear," Isabel returned. "I will write you this evening." "And send the man's address, remember," Ida supplanted. "Then I will write him, begging him to ex-cu:-e tho informality, explaining your husband's unavoidable absence, and asking him to come in ni- stead. Will that lie all right?" "Yes--I think so." Isabel answered. "Again, thank you. and goob-bye." She had a thrill at the idea of having as handsome and entertaining a man as David Duval as her escort. Of course, she would not allow him

CORNS UFT OUT Dr. Hunt's New Penetration Method Loosens Them Root and All. FULL SIZE BOX lOc. No corn ever went to easily, quickly or surely as by Dr. Hunt's new way the penetration principle of permanently curing corns. Dr. Hunt has devoted a life of study to this one subject. The final result is this entirely different method a method by which corns GO forerer in two short days. Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure comes in a simple plaster form. Six plasters in a box. Cut plaster size of corn and apply it. Doesn't "balk" like clumsy pads. Contains no caustic to smart or cause blood-poisoning. No paring necessary. Wear any shoes. Ease comes the moment you apply this new remedy. You walk in comfort. You forget your feet. In two days corn lifts out. Nothing like Dr. Hunt's Nev Corn Cure has been known before. It is an entirely new principle. Millions of packages hare already betn sold. Cures any corn. They must go. And the price is only ten cents a box. Guaranteed or money back. That's very little to pay for foot comfort. Sold by druggists and shoe dealers everywhere. Cure your corns once and for all, this new way. If any difficulty in securing, send 10 cents in stamps for a box, to American Chemical Company, Sidney, Ohio.

WHEN FATHER WAS A BOY

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BLOCKADE ASIA MINOR

ATHENS, June 1. The British government has established a blockade over the coast of Asia Minor from the Dardanelles to the Straits of Samnos, it was officially announced today by the British legation. The blockade will go into effect on Wednesday. No neutral vessel will be allowed to enter the blockaded ports no matter when they began their voyages.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, June 1, Richmond lodge,; XV, IOC 1.1 P. A Vf ctvtaA mostino !

Wednesday, June 2, Webb lodge. No. 24. F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments.

SAVES BATTLE FLAGS

MILTON, lnd., June 1 Decoration day- was observed at Bentonville at the Christian church Sunday. The Hon. James K. Mason presided at the meeting. The music was by the Milton band. Fred I. Barrows, of Connersville delivered the address, a splendid eulogy on the soldier's friend, Oliver P. Morton. Doris Kellam gave a beautiful reading. Mr. Mason read Lincoln's immortal Gettysburg address and incidentally gave a fine informal talk. Mr. Mason told of the effort of the State to gather up the old battle flags borne by Indiana Regiments, placing them in the state museum as a patriotic memorial.

More than 2,400 books have been printed in Ksperanto. the new universal language. There were only twenty-nine of the books in 1SS9. Some of the books are full-length novels.

DARDANELLES FORTS RAIN FIRE ON FLEET

BY LUDWIG VON KLEIN. CONSTANTINOPLE. June 1 Turkish guns in the forts on the Asiatic side of the Dardanelles at the narrows are bombarding the AngloFrench positions north of Sed-el-Bahr on the Gallipoli peninsula. The Turks have been reinforced upon the peninsula. The following official statement was issued today: 'On the Dardanelles near Avi Burna the enemy made unsuccessful efforts to prevent us from reinforcing our troops in the trenches we had captured on his center. On the Sed-el-Bahr front the enemy has ben busily engaged in filling up the gaps made by us on May 23. Our anatolian batteries on the narrows violently bombarded the hostile troops at Sed el-Bahr.

HIS FftST HEART flCWE WHEN HS 6?L 6ME HIW T ffjljr FOR ft GETTER DRESSED FELLOW

to come for her, but he would surely

bring her home. That would settle the matter as to how she was to return late in the evening. It might also show John that, even if he would not escort her, there were others who would be glad to. That might bring ! him to his senses. j It takes a small incident to soften ! the mood of a loving wife. .In this case the "small incident" was the appearance of a messenger from the cleaning establishment bearing a box' containing the renovated dress earlier! than it had been promised. As Cynthia ' deposited the box on a chair Isabel took from her drawer the money that : John had given her to pay for having the gown cleaned. There was a two-! dollar bill with a half-dollar wrapped in it. It was just as Join: had handed ' it to her, and the wife remembered how his hands looked as he folded the I money together. He had such grace

ful hands, and how nice he had been

i about the money. When the liessenI ger had gone she opened the box and j looked at the dress. It was as good j as new, thanks to John. Even if it I had become soiled going to his friend's j party he had made all the amends ! possible. And how generous he had I been about the gloves, too! He was ; very good to her. Her mood had changed. Ida Fer- ! ris could supply the guest to be put in j John's place. His wife had not the heart to do it. Joi n might disapprove

of her suggesting David Duval, and she would not hurt him for worlds

after he had been so dear and kind. i Later she would telephone or write to Ida and tell her she could suggest no , man as a possible guest. Just now, i however, tl)e marketing must be done, after which she must go down town and buy some blue ribbon to make in-! to rosettes for her evening slippers, j It was late in the afternoon when : she returned almost time for John ! "Has any one called or have there t

! been any messages, Cynthia?" she i asked, looking into the kitchen on her I way to her room. ! "Only a telephone for Mr. Hamil- ! ton, ma'am. I took down de number, i Here's it. He was to call up as soon j as he got home." ' "Very well." The wife shut the ! kitchen door and started across the j hall. -Then she glanced at the slip of j paper the maid had handed to her. I "Riverside 10076," she read. Who ' could this be? A sudden impulse i made her turn back to the kitchen. ' "Here, Cynthia." she said, holding lout the slip of paper containing the ; telephone number. "Give this to Mr. ; Hamilton himself when be comes in. j I might forget it, for I have so many i ! things on my mind." , "All right, ma'am," the maid re-1 plied. "I ll put the slip right here on ; the table by my dishes then I'll be j sure not to forget it. For I can't serve j

the dinner without seein' it." To be continued

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"When Good Fellows Get Together" You will find fresh-rolled cigarettes of deliciously mellow "Bull" Durham in evidence at banquets, club smokers and other social gatherings of men of wealth, prominence and experienced tastes. In the fragrant smoke of this mild, delightful tobacco formality gives way to congenial good-fellowship. If you would be fashionable, expert in the company of connoisseurs, you "roll your own" and your tobacco is "Bull" Durham.

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WATCH SALE PLAN

For one month, commencing June 1. we will sell you a Genuine Elijin (Lady's or Gent'?) Watch, in a gold filled case, guaranteed 20 years in the Jitney Plan. Vou pay 5 cents down and 5 cents additional each week for 20 weeks. Then the Watch Is Yours. WE WILL SELL YOU ANY ARTICLE IN THE STORE ON THE SAME TERMS PROPORTIONATELY.

THE PLAM-AS FOLLOWS

YOU PAY 1st week " cents2nd week In cents 3rd week l cent? 4th week 20 cent? 5th week 25 cents 6th week 30 cent? Tth week 3" cents

YOU PAY Sth weeU 4' cents !th week 45 cents 10th week ,"o cents 11th week 55 cents 12th week cents 13th week 65 cents 14th week 7 cents

YOU PAY

15th week cents 16th week S cents 17th week So tents ISth week frt cents 19th week 05 cents 2Hh week Sl.Ort Ua.--t Payment 1

I I ' I I -I

. 1 THE GIFT STORE j IWjJ p JEWELERS

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You can begin at either end of this line of figures and pay whatever amount you feel able to spare each week, but we will insist on one payment each week until the watch or article is paid for. Save your jitneys and buy a Watch.

Every Man, Woman and Child Can Afford to Buy a Watch on Our Jitney Plan.

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J THE GIFT STORE: r

s Pay

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