Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 210, 16 August 1915 — Page 10

PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIU2I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, 1915

ELEVATOR SHIPS GARS OF I'JIIEAT

FROr.1 OHIO CITY KLEN KARN. O., Aug. 1 Miss Lola Lamb has gone to Losantsville to Tint relatives and friends. Grover White went to New Caatle Friday to visit Ora Irelan. The Olen Kara elevator shipped three carloads of wheat east Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Pltchard and children, have returned to Guthrie, Okla., after ' spending their -vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Spencer.' Mr. Prltchard teachers In the schools. at Guthrie. Misses Ruby Downing and Fae Southard attended a party near New Paris Friday nicht. Russell Wiley of Richmond called on friends here recently. Mrs. Llllie Koontz was at Richmond Friday. Return to Dayton. Earl Stevick and wife, who have been the guests of her parents, have returned to their home in Dayton. Mrs. Hattle Meissel of Kansas, and Miss Lizzie Jordan of Crete visited Mrs. Jerry Horn Friday. ' Guy Spencer was at Winchester Frl day. V. E. Chenoweth has commenced his house and hones to be in It before cold weather. It will be of concrete block. . R. L. Rudicel spent Thursday even lng in Spartansburg. Mrs. William Harrison of Union City came yesterday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Chenowetb. Miss Idrls Chenoweth, who has appendicitis. Is improving. It is thought she will recover without an operation. Mrs. Leo Thompson and children have returned from a visit In Port land. Mrs. B. A. Downing and grandson, Lowell, spent Friday with O. A. Downing. ' ADULTS USE SMALL CHAIRS AT LECTURE BY PROF. RUSSELL So large was the audience which turned out to hear Professor Elbert Russell's address to the congregation of the West Richmond Friends' church last evening, that adults were compelled to use chairs from the room of , the infant Sunday school class. The sermon was delivered outdoors on the lawn of the church property and permitted drivers of automobiles to bring their parties within hearing distance. It is estimated tnat more than three hundred people attended the service. Professor Russell discussed the relation of Christianity to militarism, as a means of promoting righteousness and preserving rights, in a sermon, the subject of which was "Christ and the War Spirit." He said that the Jewish people expected the Messiah to be a military leader, but that Christ rejected the war method in the es tablishment of the church. The Roman empire was won by the disciples, the speaker declared, without physical resistance or the resort to arms or warfare. The later Idea , of Christianity and warfare being ' compatible and the bringing of warfare into the church came entirely from the German tribes, the Moham medans, the Jews and the Romans, h said. Illustrations in the present European conflict were made by Professor Russell to present points of his sermon. The Sunday school orchestra played several selections of music during the services. I ECONOMY Mr. and Mrs. ' John Lamb have re turned to their Muncie home. Shirley Hollingsworth of Williams burg was here Thursday. John Shied of Cambridge City was here Thursday. Oran Shellenbarger of Morgan Creek was transacting business here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lamb have re turned to their home at Webster. Martin Hill made a business trip to Richmond first of the week. Lee Lamb, rural route carrier, is taking his two weeks vacation and Jim Mumbower and his mule are sub stituting for Mr. Lamb. Cy Helvig and family has moved in the Pleasant Adimson property. Mrs. Luie Albertson is having her mode made pretty by having it paint ed. Mrs. Harry Marshall and children have returned from Jonesboro and Sprlngport where they visited relatives the past week. Miss Cynthia Marshall has gone to Jonesboro to spend a week with an aunt. John Macy and wife of West River Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Marshall visited Mrs. Elmira Marshall Thursday after noon. NO LOOKING BACK IN RICHMOND New Evidence Constantly Being Published. Since the long succession of Rich mond reports were first published in the local press there has been no looking back. Richmond evidence, continues to pour In, and better still those whose reports were first publish ed many years ago, verify all they said in a most hearty and unmistakable way. Read the experience of Miss F. Hamilton, 226 North Eighth street. She says: "My back was very lame and I felt worse in the morning and when I caught cold. Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills made a complete cure. I vm glad to. confirm the statement 1 ave praising Doan's Kidney Pills some years ago." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Miss Hamilton had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props, Buffalo, N. Y. Adv.

Her Husband's "Widow By edmund b. fauvergne . ' " . f,:-:Jt ...." - . 'SSSMBSWBSMBlWMSBBBS Leslie, Declining to Follow Her Husband to Egypt, Learns That He Is Dead

synopsis. ; Leslie Morne, a governess, falls in love with a British sergeant, who saves her from insult Steele marries Leslie and take rooms for her. Leslie learns from some old letters of her mother's that she is the daughter of a man of title. She loves Steele, but soon becomes bitterly discontented. She begins to realize that their marriage was a mistake. Steele is ordered to Egypt and leslie stays behind. By Edmund B. D'Auvergne. CHAPTER IV. To that she demurred. "Oh, do you want to, ; much ? I'd rather stay at home with you. I don't care much for music balls." "Well, all right." He seemed a tri fle surprised at her indifference to the form of entertainment he had suggested. They were finding out every day now ' little differences of taste and point of view. "All right." he repeated cheerfully, "let's go down to the scoff." She knew he meant the tea, and took her place opposite him. She paused as he proceeded to un buckle his belt. "I wish you wouldn't do that," she said pettishly. "I hate to see you with your tunic unbuttoned. It looks so slovenly." He flushed deeply all over his fair face and muttered some words of excuse. It was the first time she had ventured on any correction of his per sonal habits. ' Presently she caught him up in the midst of narrating some episode of barrack room life for his persistent use of the phrase - "not half." "You know how these words annoy me," she cried, biting her underlip in vexation. "You need not talk like that." "Well, I've got Into the ws of it again," he said, with a trace of sulklness; "I'm sorry. I don't pretend to be a gentleman at least not what you seem to mean by a gentleman. But it was her mother's love story and not her own which possessed her thoughts next day. She found herself returning again and again to those letters and brooding half bitterly, halfcomplacently over the mystery of her origin. She was interrupted in the midst of these reflections by the arrival of Victor, accompanied evidently by two other . men. She fled into her bed room.. He followed her and explain ed that he had thought Sergeant O'Rourke, one of the witnesses at their marriage, and Dingly, the band master sergeant. The non-commissioned officers re ceived her a little awkwardly and with exaggerated, ceremony. She gave her hand limply. Victor told them of her headache, and they began to plague her with expressions of sympathy. "You had better give us a tune, Dingly," said Victor, evidently anxious to efface the memory of his clownishness. He glanced at his wife and blushed, as he was very prone to do. The Bandmaster Further Annoys Victor's Wife. The bandmaster, seating himself at the crazy piano, rattled off a popular air. O'Rourke, without an invitation, stood by him and trolled forth the chorus in a stentorian but not unmelodius voice. Leslie though the song the most stupid and vulgar she had ever heard. In reality, it was harmless and jolly enough. She clutched her husband's arm. "I really must go to bed," she whispered. "I feel horribly sick." All three men at once manifested their concern. With difficulty she got away from them at last and flung herself on the bed. Victor knelt beside her, prodigal of regrets and sympathy. "Oh, do go away," she entreated petulantly. "I shall be better alone. Go out and enjoy yourself with them. Do go. I want you to have a good time. Very reluctantly he went, and she did not hear his voice as the three men filed downstairs with much jingling of spurs, laughter and snatches of eong. "Why couldn't we have gone on as we were? she asked herself. "He could have met me every other day. The romance would have lasted that way for years." and now she thought it was wearing thin. To adopt the plan he proposed would be to slaughter their love there and then. She must do something, she said to herself despearately. She acted on the resolve and found a congenial if poorly paid position in a bookshop, and Victor encouraged her in her work, when he saw how much she enjoyed it. Then came an unexpected order to his regiment to go to Egypt. "Of course I want you to go with me," he said sharply. "Did you suppose I wanted to leave you behind?" She got up from the chair, and drawing aside the blind stared blankly into the dimly lit street. Her lips were quivering, and she made a tremendous effort not to cry. Her reading left her in no doubt as to the kind of "lonley hole" at which they would be stationed. She pictured the isolation perhaps on the edge of the desert the horrors of an Egyptian summer, for of course he would not be entitled to the long leave of an officer. She felt that he was watching her. "Don't you want to go?" he asked wonderingly. He waited. Then he drew a deep breath. "I see," he said. "You don't fancy the life. . . . Well, perhaps it's not very pleasant for a girl. It wasn t fair of me to ask you. She was tempted to give way, to throw her arms about him, and tell him that wherever he went she would go. She wanted, at least, to say that, but the love which would have given her strength was slumbering, ice bound. Another voice instead remind ed her that she would regret such a decision as soon as she had acted up on it; It told her to be firm and not to wreck her life a second time. "I know I'm a pig,", she said at length, in a low, uncertain voice. "But I Idon't think I could stand it" "You would rather stay here till I have got my commission?" he suggested with an attempt at cheerfulnessLeslie Sorry for Her Unwarranted Temper. . "If you think I m worth sending for then." - She came back to the table, and

meeting his pained. Inquiring glance she burst into angry weeping. "Oh, I know you think me horrid a little cad yes, I know you do! Don't touch me, or I shall scream! Dont touch me, I say! I know you despise : me. Everybody must You ought never to have married men. You know that I hate poverty and poky lodgings, and . . . 4 and f. . the sort of people we mix with, and all that I can't help It I was born like that!" She had angered him now. All his tenderness froze. He returned to his chair and pretended to light a cigarette unconcernedly. "Thanks," he said with a dry little laugh. "The sort of people we mix with! They are the same sort as; myself. Now we know where we are -, : "Oh, you can torture me like that if you are brute enough," she broke in fiercely. "I deserve it ' all. But you don't know all." "What don't I know V he asked sharply. "Oh, what I am," Her voice rose almost to a shriek. "All this all these Ideas that you think snobbish I dare say they are they're in my blood. My my father," she went on with flushed face and choking voice, "was well, a man of title, if you must have It" she was horribly conscious that the phrase sounded flunkeylsh "I suppose I've inherited his tastes. I can't help it" It semed a long time before Victor spoke. "I'm sorry to hear this," he said at last. "It won't make things any easier. Because your father was a man of title!" He made no effort to conceal his scorn. "If he had beep Napoleon Bonaparte or the Kaiser I might have understood. You look down on O'Rourke I suppose. I wonder if this magnificent father of yours had medals on his breast like him. Don't think, my girl, I reckon myself honored because I've married a scion of our old nobility." He could not repress a cruel tfneer. "We've got some of them in the regiment. I know one in Egypt he used to borrow money from us. I think he was cashiered at last. I wouldn't have been connected with him not for Bob's baton." He struck the table with his heavy fist. "I reckon I'm as good a man as your titled father, whoever he was. You are jolly proud of being his daughter. Some day you may be prouder of being my wife. The soldier seemed, as he said that, to express all the pride and dignity of the profession of arms. "I'm a miserable little wretch," she cried dabbing her handkerchief in her eyes. "I'm not worthy to polish your spurs." Then, next morning, the manager told her that he intended to Increase her salary and might be able to find her a better situation in their newly opened West End branch. She had talked enough with her fellow assistants to know that London had 'a bright and gay side to offer to girls earning even less money than she might now expect. When Victor met her his first words implied that he had taken her objec

DUNLAPSVILLE Clint Bryson was a guest of Verner Kennett Saturday evening. Calvin Beck, of Tekonsha, Mich., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beck at this writing. Mrs. Allle Brandenburg spent Friday with her niece, Mrs. Dell Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Watt Hanna spent Wednesday In Connersville. C. E. Brookbank made a business trip to Liberty, Thursday. Mrs. Ida Hubbell and son, John, visited relatives at Stran's Station, Thursday. Mrs. Nan R. Leech and Mrs. Ora Cunningham and daughter, May, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Mort Witt at Liberty Sunday. Mrs. James Bryson made a business trip to Liberty Wednesday. Born, to Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Lair, Wednesday, Aug. 4, a baby girl, Myrtle Elizabeth. Congratulations. Mrs. Anna Brookbark and daughter, Freda, spent Friday at Fairfield. Ralph Beck left here Wednesday for Tekonsha, Mich., to visit Sam Beck and family. Mrs. Pearl Richardson and Mrs. Myrtle Brandenburg were shopping in Liberty Friday. Miss Lor el la Kennett entertained the Tennis Club Nine Thursday afternoon. BRIEFS 1 NOTICE DRUIDS! All members are hereby notified to be present at the regular meeting Monday night, Aug. 16, at S o'clock. Important business will come up for discussion and it is urged that a large attendance be present. HARRY PARKE, Noble Arch. W. R. Bloom, Secretary. 14-2t The celewrated Harper whiskey, quart $1.00, gallon, $3.75. All brands of whiskey bottled in bond $1.25 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf Men and women who are big meat eaters and drink much coffee, usually have coarse, florid skins your stomach needs extra help: you've got to clean the bowels, purify the i blood or your complexion gets bad Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea once a week will do it. 35c. Tea or Tablets. Fosler Drug Co. Adv. CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for kindness and sympathy shown us during sickness and death of Charlotte M. Lane. THE FAMILY

CARD OF THANKS. We desire to thank all our friends and neighbors and also Rev. M. Hlnkle for their .kindness ; and sympathy shown us during the sickness and in the loss of our beloved little daughter, Annette Mae." ; MR. AND MRS. H. C. HAYNES.

tions as final. "I'm to sail on Saturday," he announced, "in three days' time." , . . . . "I shan't be able to do without you very long, dear," she replied. . 8he Begins to Miss Him When He is Gone. It seemed to Leslie, thinking it over afterward, that all the agony of the parting came to a climax on the Sunday, the day after his departure. She was left alone in her desolation. Fortunately the very next morning she was directed to begin her duties at the Bond street branch. The change of scene was In itself a relief. In the evening she was wise enough to go to a theatre , with Rose Darley, a fellow assistant She explained her obvious dejection by the half-truth that she had parted with an old friend. Miss Darley, suspecting a romance, was warmly sympathetic, and hearing that Miss Morne was living alone, insisted on her spending the night at her own rooms. The invitation resulted In a. permanent partnership. The two girls decided to join forces and Leslie at once moved her few belongings from Chiswick to the tiny flat at Notting Hill Gate. Presently she came to realize very sadly how small a part Victor had played in her life during the last three months. She enjoyed her evening at the play with Rose Darley, and the coffee and liqueurs afterward at some restaurant where they sat among brilliant beshawled women and their opulentlooking shirt-fronted men-folk. She was living at least on the frontiers of the world to which she believed herself of right to belong. Letters came from Victor by every mail. He was stationed on the frontier of Tripoli, perhaps a hundred miles west of Alexandria out in the desert. He wrote cheerfully and humorously, but it was plain to her that his life must be Inexpressibly dreary. He Urges Her to Come to Him Soon. Six months passed and be began to show signs of impatience. "I expect to be transferred to Suez very shortly," he wrote, "and at increased pay. I don't want to bother you, but it's lonely without you and I think I could make you pretty happy out here. Do say you'll come soon." As she crossed Notting Hill High street, the head-lines on a news-sheet arrested her attention: "Serious Affray on Egyptiaon frontier." She started, and bought 'a paper with a trembling hand. She told herself that the news was not likely to concern her in any way, and refrained from glancing at it until she had regained her room. Then conscious that her heart was beating rather fast, she opened the paper with deliberate slowness and spread it out before her. She read: "Serious trouble on Tripoli frontier English N. C. O. and five native troopers killed in affray with marauding Dervishes." In the blurred closely set type below, the name of the Englishman stood out, it seemed to her In letters of fire "Sergeant Victor Steele, Twenty-fifth Lancers." To Be Continued.

ARKANSAS SUFFERS FROM FOUR FLOODS HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 16. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Reynolds have returned from Lewisville, Ark., Mr. Reynolds on a short business trip, Mrs. Rey nolds to remain for a three weeks' visit. They report four overflows this season that have ruined all the crops in the river bottoms, the fourth and last planting being washed away, destroying all hopes of a crop the pres ent season. Good crops, however, are promising on the uplands. Mr. Reynolds, who is manager of a 2,000-acre ranch, states that their loss will be $5,000 the present season, but this loss does not beget discouragement, for barring unforseen conditions, they expect a bumper crop next season. These freshets occurring only at occasional seasons, and depositing, as they do, rich alluvium, are considered of inestimable value in the making of new soil. Mr. Reynolds is so well pleased with that part of Arkansas. that in addition to a ranch bought re cently, he is making other land in vestments. Pormosan trade with Japan in 1914 amounted to $42,637,398. URIC ACID SOLVENT For Rheumatism and Kidney Trouble. 50 Cent Botle (32 Doses) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tifed, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back worn out before the day begins do not think you have to stay in that condi tion. Those sufferers who are in and out of bed half a dozen times at night will appreciate ' the rest, comfort and strength our treatment gives. For ev ery form of bladder trouble, scalding pains, or weakness, its action is really wonderful. Be strong, well and vigorous, with no more pains from stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic suffering, aching back, or kidney or bladder troubles. The Williams Treatment conquers kidney and bladder diseases, rheumatism and all uric acid troubles, no matter how chronic or .stubborn. If you have never used the Williams Treatment, we will give one 50c bottle (32 doses) for your own use free. Contains no alcohol or habit-forming drug. Does not affect the heart. Send this notice with your name and address, and 10c to help pay distribution expenses, to the Dr. D. A. Williams Company, Dept. 103, New Post Office Block, East Hampton, Conn. You will receive by parcel post a regular 50c bottle (32 doses) without charge and without incurring any obligations. One bottle only to a family or address. Adv.

HOW O'SHAUGHNESSY LIKES SOLDIER LIFE

$ " - V ST 1

One of the "rooklest" of the "rookies" among the 1,500 citizen soldiers now encamped at Plattsburg, N. Y., in the special military camp for business and professional men is the former Charge d'Affair in Mexico City, Nelson O'Shaughnessy. The former charge la learning how to be a real soldier so that he will be able to fight in an in- j teiugent manner if this country goes to war. YES, RESINOL CERTAINLY DOES STOP ECZEMA Are you an eczema sufferer? Do those ugly patches of eruption start up and itch as though they would drive you frantic? And have you tried treatment after treatment with, at best, only temporary relief? Then you are only going through the experience of thousands of others who at last found that Resinol healed their sick skins for good! With the first use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap the itching and burning usually stop, and soon all trace of eczema or similar torturing skin trouble disappears, even in severe and stubborn cases. Doctors have prescribed the Resinol treatment for twenty years. Sold by all druggists. Samples free, Dept. 25-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. Adv.

SUITS, COATS AND SKIRTS MADE TO YOUR INDIVIDUAL ORDER IN OUR NEW CUSTOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT

Suburban Day Specials for Wednesday Only

WASH DRESSES In percales, lawns and voiles; colored stripes and figures; $3.00 and $4.00 values, for TUB DRESSES White and colors, voiles, linens, dimities, fine materials, white and colors, $5 and $6 values, for

WASH DRESSES In fine sheer, cool materials, white and colors, figured and stripes; $7.00 and $8.00 values

WASH SKIRTS In pique, ratine, gaberdine, pocket and button trimmed; all sizes including

r4 extra sizes

WASH WAISTS 25 new models just received, lace and embroidery trimmed, long and short sleeves; choice

CHILDREN'S SCHOOL DRESSES In percales and plaids and plain colorssizes 6 to 14; our regular $1 .00 Dresses for

HOUSE DRESSES AND Aprons in percales and ors, several models

V)V ors, several models VLlVD VJ C

FOUR GROUPS HOLD REUIIIOtl AT PARR

Four family reunions, hid in the pavilion at Glen Miller park aSturday when rain prevented outdoor sports and picnic dinners beneath the trees, were attended by a total of four hundred and sixty 'persons. The reunions were the Rhoades family with one hundred members present; the Brouse family, attended by eighty -persons; the Small-Trussel or McMinn family, represented by 210 members, and the Weeks family with seventy members present. Business sessions of the families held on the second floor of the pavilion, prevented dancing, the one diversion which might have been held indoors. Pullers In In the old days along the Bowery storekeepers had what were known as "pullers in" who grabbed passers by and endeavored to sell them by main strength. Happily this style of merchandising Is no more but it left behind the germ of an idea. This idea is that an attractive store front and an interesting window attract customers. Today everyone reads the newspapers and alert storekeepers put to the front in their windows the goods which manufacturers are advertising in the newspapers. . These gccds are in the public mind. Their presence in the store window attracts attention and they bring people inside to look and buy. Attention of Automobile Owners SAFETY FIRST should be the aim of every automobile owner. With the WELD EX method of storing GASOLINE UNDERGROUND you have absolute safety so far as the storing of gasoline is concerned. Our tanks are of the very best construction, all Joints are welded, no solder or rivits being used in their construction. We have the tanks in different sizes and weights of material and can furnish any kind of a pump desired. We would be pleased to figure, with you. WELDEX

Corner Twenlfth and North E Streets.

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APRONS Full length Dress ginghams, light and dark col

Local PcoDlo

Praiso Tanlac Tkbtlsthwsite't 6th cd L!sb Streets Store Presents ' Bcsy Scene Sstsrday and Scsday. Many expressions of satisfaction and praise for Tanlac the Mastet Medicine, were heard Saturday and Sunday. In Thlstlethwaltes Main and Sixth streets store, where the Tanlac man is meeting the public daily and explaining the remedy. ' One Richmond lady stated "that she Is now using - her - second bottle of Tanlac, for Indigestion and catarrh of the stomach." continuing, she stated, "for years I have had stomach trouble no medicine I could get would offer any relief Immediately after eating. I would suffer tortures I felt as though I had a load of stones in my stomach and I would be obliged to take to my bed, until the worst or the pain had been alleviated. My husband inally persuaded me to try Talnac, the new medicine which Is so highly endorsed by well-known Richmond people before I had finished taking . my first bottle. I found relief, and now I feel that I am well on my way toward complete recovery; my stomach no longer rebels against my food, and I eat heartily with no distressing after effects. Tanlac has certainly proven a boon to me." "Prohahlv twentv-fivA local iunnl testified Saturday and Sunday that Tanlac is helping them." said the Tanlac Man. "and it is certainly a source of gratification to us to know that we are offering them a sterling remedy for the ailments so prevalent in Richmond at this time." MFG. CO. Phone 1494. 5 ginghams, , A'

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