Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 242, 22 September 1915 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUU AND SUN-TELEGRAU. WEDNESDAY SEPT. 22. 191S

LETTEn 0RIH6S GIRL lllFOUfMIOIl ACOUT HER DECEASED MOTHER

. Referring to a totter printed In Toe

' Palladium recently In which a. daugn

ter asked tor word about her mother,

Prof. W. Russell of Southland, Ark,

' has tent the following to The Palla dlum: Southland, Ark., Sept 19, 1915. Richmond Palladium, Richmond, Indiana. ,,..

Gentlemen: Thank you for publish

ing the little letter from Gladys U

seaby of Columbus, Ohio. Gladys' mother, Lizzie Hlnshaw, used to live with myself and wife and we were

with her at Earlham college in 1887

We gave her mother the Bible she refered to. Lizzie Hinshaw was a niece of my wife and a cousin to Prof. Cyrus

Hodgin. late of Earlham college.

I have written Gladys a letter giving

. her information , of her ' mother s

' people. ..- Respectfully, PROF. WM. RUSSELL.

Her Husband's Widow -

Looking back on that scene in the strange lawyer's office, Leslie , won

dered how she bad been awe to tnana him for his pronouncement, and even to press upon him the fee to which he , smilingly declared he was hardly entitled for stating the law as it was .known to everybody. With unconscious' irony he 'even, expressed j the hope that be had set her mind at rest. She bad found herself next at Charing Cross Station without at all remembering how she got there. She knew that she had a great deal of thinking to get through in the next few days. All her relationships were in solution. She hardly knew as yet by what name she should call herself. She passed her hand desperately over her forehead. The future had to be faced there were other people than herself to consider. There was Victor, there was Oswald; above all, there was her boy. She must get away somewhere out of sight, where she was not known, where she could not be surprised by her husband by Oswald, she meant. Yet she must see the boy again. If she was no longer Oswald's wife she was still. Jimmy's mother. A spasm of pain contracted her face. That was the bitterest drop in her cup of sorrow. For all her love and devotion the same cloud hung over his cradle which had shadowed the whole of her girlhood. But the world - could never be cruel to Jimmy could never make his suffer for her lgnorance -her ' heart- cried out. , Yet she knew that it would. She had a vision of society as' a grinning idol clamoring that its altar should be fed with the bodies of living children. A wire would bring Jimmy and his .nurse up to London. They could stay there for one night, and in the morning she could decide upon some plan of action. She dispatched the telegram summoning them by the five o'clock train. Jimmy's life, she knew, was planned on the most scientific principles; be lived by a time-table difficult to upset. Never had the hour of his bed-time varied by so much as a minute. The nurse only suffered him to howl at , certain specified hours. ' While she wandered in and out of the station an advertisement had caught her eye. It displayed an old man in a plaid pointing to a hillside purple with heather. Yes, Scotland would be an ideal place of retreat. She was glad that she had come to ,Oban. Her eyes, wearied with the glare of the East, were grateful for the soft green turf and the vivid color of the trees. She despatched that letter to Oswald and breathed a little mdre freely. She could reckon on a respite. She wandered alone about the Highland hills and sat among the ruins of gray Dunolly, ceaselessly reviewing her . position. She realized now that ishe bad not been so much surprised as dismayed by the lawyer's answer to her question. Why Had He Not Told Her The Whole Truth? Why, then, had he not undeceived her? For the reasons possibly that had made him so strongly urge her to keep the whole matter a secret from Varney. Consideration for . her! She could have laughed outright. It was out of consideration for her, he had said, that he had not appraised her that he was still alive. His considera-

aim

BROKE

OUT 1 FACE Got Worse and Worse. Disfigured for Time Being. Caused Itching. Scratched and Irritated. Used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. Face Free from Eczema.

127 Emily St.. Saginaw, Mkh. " Several months ago my face broke out with ecsema. It got worse and worse; it was a sight, all red

and bleeding. The ecsema dis

figured me for the time being.

i It caused much itching sad of

' course I scratched my face and

Irritated it.

"I took a treatment but it did not seem to help any. , I

. used several kinds of salves and soaps and they did no good. My face began to get worse.

My brother said to go to the drug store and get a cake of Cuticura Soap and some Cuticura Ointment which I did. I then washed my face with Cuticura Soap and applied the Cuticura Ointment and kept this treat ment up for some time. 'Alter using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and the Cuticura Ointment my face was free from the ecze

(Signed) Ray I O'Brien, June IS, 1.

T. A

'has-

Sample Each Free Ly Mall ;'l With, 32-p. Skin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura, Dept. T, Boston." Sold throughout the world.

Tagging Prisoners

IP, M f st-i v. 3rv

o A

Ha? A A

3

... m. . in

ptf- - V 'Mm 1 Iff B Ik I km I

TAGGED AuSrUAN &&SotJ23.

Owing to the difficulties of language, the Italians have adopt

ed the method of tagging all their Austrian prisoners. When an

Austrian is captured he is given a number which is put on a tag along with directions for sending him to a detention camp. This

saves . time m questioning prisoners on their way to the prisons

The picture shows two Austrians so tagged marching to their

tion had brought her to this pass. She clasped her - knee and, setting her teeth looked up in mute anger, at the heavens. iThe trapdoor which" she "had felt shaking beneath her when she saw him at Jerusalem had opened beneath her. She was an outcast a social pariahtechnically, she supposed, a felon. She had unwittingly married a second time while her husband was alive, and that, it seemed, was an offense which the EJnglish law found itSelf powerless to forgive. It was vain to plead that she had acted in perfect good faith and innocence hers was a case for which the lawmakers and lawgivers of her native land professed themselves unable to find a remedy. Since she was Victor's wife she could not be Oswald's. She could never live with Oswald Varney again. She tingled with shame at the mere thought. . .. . ... It was her plain duty to reveal the whole truth to Oswald. But what of Jimmy? . . .( ( -. -- -,-. A mother's first'duty is to her child, especially when" that child is a helpless. Infant. If she published her shame she exposed him to the consequences. Her standards were conventional enough, but even to her uncritical conscience it did not seem right to ease her mind by a confession which would injure an innocent third party. What line would Oswald take? She stopped and stared fixedly at the sea, her brows knitted, her lips tight pressed together. She knew well how his pride would be revolted by the blot on his escutcheon, by the flaw in his heir's title. For herself she did not care he could put her away, as the old phrase had it, even if her first husband did not want her, but she would not go without her child. He would hardly publish the matter and disinherit his . own son. She wished ; she understood the English

law of - the descent -and Inheritance

Of course some things a man could dispose by will, of other things he could not. How much of his property

would Oswald will to bis son?

If it was her duty to leave Oswald she supposed it was equally her duty to return to Victor. She opened her tiny wristbag and took out a letter

she had received that, morning from Oswald. It was written in a puzzled, protesting, penitent vein that she had

hardly understood. Now the explana-H

tion dawned upon her. To Be Continued.

PROHIBIT TREATING

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng., Sept. 22.

The first case under an order which

prohibits treating within a radius of

six miles from Bargate, Southampton, was dealt with when two soldiers were

summoned. The , facts, undisputed, that one defendant bought a pint Of

beer and ? handed - his comrade his

change In order that he might pur-

cnase Ms own drink. The defendants, who had just arrived from a northern

town where similar restrictions do not

apply, were discharged, but the mayor

Bternly warned possible future offend ers.

ENTERTAIN PASTOR

AFTER TWO YEARS

ECONOMY, Ind., Sept. 22. Rev.

Lee ChamnesB, formerly of this place but now of Williamsburg, was given a fine reception by the members of the

Greensfork Friends' church Sunday.

He finished two years' work as pastor there and a big dinner was given in his honor in the basement of the

church. After yearly meeting he will have two charges, Williamsburg and

Webster.

dous ana rimpi

S.

esuangerous

S. S Your: Rem e dy

Standard For Fifty Years Modern science has proven that bolls and carbuncles, pimples and unsightly skin blotches, are the danger signals or diseased blood. Scaly skin and itching of Eczema, Scrofula, rashes all skin diseases are aggravated by bad blood it's the infected blood that's danarerous. Don't wait for the

.bolls. If you have pimples and blotches, take Instant action. Pimples tell

you tnat your Diooa is niiea with impurities. You must wash out your blood, strengthen and stimulate it to healthy action with Nature's own blood tonic, S. S. S. It is the standard blood purifier of the world. Don't use any drugs, don't use ointments and salves. S. S. S. reaches the blood, drives out the impurities. It makes healthy perspiration the poison is literally sweated out through the skin. Boils, blotches. Eczema and the Scrofula indications disappear. It does what salves and lotions can never do it goes to the very root of the trouble by reaching the blood. Your skin becomes clear and you soon feel the vigor of the return of perfect health. S. S. S. is purely vegetable. You can get it at any druggist's, but you must take S. S. S. Let us tell you about blood diseases. Write for book of facts, "What the Mirror Tells." If yours is a long standing case, write for expert advice to S. S. S. Co., Atlanta, Ga.

The First National Bank WE MAKE FIVE YEAR MORTGAGE LOANS. NO COMMISSION CHARGE. WHY NOT SEE US ABOUT YOURS?

Do we "tee stars" when we are hit on the head? :

IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IN THE WORLD?

WHY

WHERE

WHAT CAUSES NIGHTMARE?

HOW

DO FINGERPRINTS "GET" THE CRIMINAL?

Coupon With 08c. brings yoatMs 04.00 Wonderful Knowledge DooIl

boos or woruui covro

.lau

mf th

of tk

and Mcmt m. iui af tka

C Waaaaaa. Mr Mil S1.1S. RasnW nrtca S4.0O.

It answers tbowaands of aaoatioM ( latetwai aa4

value and tall to story f tna wmm of Mat

and those produced by Jtaa. 81m of keek lOxT lackes ; weight nearly mm poos da ; superior paper :

urge type; prorsseiy lnuouateq ; ooaaa in aoua.

run roia naiMv aMf reraaeie u

vrltl

not satisfied.

"Y" CDYS DAtlQUIT SET F0.1 QGTOZHl 11

Activities for the. winter In ths Boys' Bible Study department of the T. M. C. A. will open Monday. Oct. 11 with the annual banquet at which diplomas for last year's work will : be

awarded and plans for the coming year's work announced. Boys' Secre

tary somervtlle was unable to , announce the complete program today, but said that in addition to wellknown man from out of the city, a number of local men- would sneak.

The usual admission of twenty-five

cents will be charted, ttr. Somerrflie insists that the boys purchase their tickets early to give) the association officials an opportunity to make adequate prortakm for. theirs entertainment ' - t- '

. .. The per capita consumption of fish in the United States: now exceeds twenty pounds a year, slightly less than half the consumption of Great Britain. : ; . - -, . ., -

SCLLS LARGE FART.l NEW PABJS. O.. 8ept Thomas H. Mungavta kan disposed of his Siacre farm northwest of New. Paris to Mr. Martin of Eykeston, Mo, who will convert the. farm into a fruit I ranch, ke being in the nursery business In his home town. Possession will .'not be given until December 1. . The consideration was 14,000. ;

FILES! FILES! PILES! I

tm eat Blind. Bleedtesr aad riralaar TP

tt aaearae tae taatora. allaya Uealaar as aaaa I

lasreuac. I

War sake by ail

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

( SOAP IS BAD " : 11 FOR THE HAIR

Soap should be used very sparinsly.

if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. . Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much al

kali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it.

The best thing for steady use is just

ordinary mulsifled cocoanut oil (which is pure and greaseless), and is better

than soap or anything else you can

use.; i . '.

One or two teaspoonfuls will clease

the hair and scalp thoroughly. Sim

ply moisten the hair with water and rub It in, . It . makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff, and-.ezcessive oil. The hair dries quickly and. evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. .. You .can get mulsifled cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few -ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv.

1 "Where Patrons Are Pleased"

Special Outfits for Light Housekeeping

Cash Or on

Roons FURNISHED - -. COMPLETE ,

For .

2 REED'S C

Cash Or on Pay cientt

Roons ' FURNISHED COMPLETE ' Fcr - . '

Roons FURNISHED COMPLETE .

QJ FcrCash Qj-jH Or on V J HJ ) P7meets U I l

Tenth and Main Streets I I REED'S

iiritii

Inown

and

Evcrywhcro A Boautlful Stovo

Out Hoat Llko a Furnaco.

This heater is shown here in the 14-inch size, stands 63 inches high, with full slotted fire pot, plain high polished nickel, nickel side wings and nickel fenders, lock joints, double grooved fittings, perfectly air tight, and made in all cast iron body. No buckling or getting out of shape by cause of heat.

Saves More than Fuel Bill This heater will actually save more thaua bhe-half of your fuel bill because, it will burn the cheapest fuel and burns all the soot and smoke and throws the heat to the floor. This way you get the benefit of all of the heat, Other stoves are constructed differently and waste a certain amount of fuel.

The Fire Pot Shows How

The Are burns from the outside toward the center. By so doing you get the benefit of all the heat. The register grate forces the fire to get Its draft through the slots of the firepot Burns the Cheapest FueL By having a slotted fire pot you can burn slack coal or any cheap coal without having your stove to puff. This firepot is not made of light material. It is nearly an inch thick and when once hot will hold the heat for a long time.

The Fire Pot Guaranteed 20 Years

i Most all stove manufacturers guarantee their firepots for only one year and some not at all, but this firepot being made of the best iron and so thick it will easily last 20 years or more. Burns the Cheapest Fuel -The greatest thing about this wonderful heater, it burns the cheapest kind of slack coal, while other stoves won't, and

not only that but it will burn any kind of fuel soft coal, hard coal, coke, slack coal or wood. .. ... . .

Itiliita

Mm NO EQUAL

There Are the Figures "FIGURE&lri'T LIE"

YOU RUN NO RISK in buying a 20th Century as they are sold on 60 days' free trial If at that time you are not perfectly satisfied we will give you your money back and return the heater.

THE 20TH CENTURY HEATERS I OTHER HEATERS (Same capacity) S25.00 .:si6.oo Four tons of slack coal (which ja ah Six tons of the best coal to sire the gwm a isf sr ootierto.v-centu,T as 6 ID i Oil 6ame "tisuctory h -i " per27i00 4 tons at 2.50 per ton. ton te ! " The wear on the . 20th Century a ap The wear on this store, based on Aff) based on the life of the v3 the life of the 8tov6 " fJlUU Total . . . $3615 Total . . , S46i00 Deduct $34.25 from $46.00 on the investment for one season, then deduct the worth of the common stove from the worth of the 20th Century at the end of the season and you will have $21 .50 of a loss by buying the cheaper stove. THEN WHY NOT BUY A 20TH CENTURY AND SAVE THIS MONEY AND HAVE A SATISFACTORY HEATER.

"WHERE PATRONS ARE PLEASED"