Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 322, 24 December 1915 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, DEC. 24, 1915

PAGE NINE

The

Uii chastened

1 't j man She hai put a, weapon In Caroline's hands. Tfttk charinln frankness that master ftftoer replied: "You Inowr. t&j Interest in your husband. j The brutUlty of It amazed Mrs. Sanbury. She saw how entirely Mrs. Knolys ignired any viewpoint other than her ofrn. "And now you think you can dlmlnate me?" However, deeply sttred she was, her voice was still seady. "Why t you say that? Yoour husband has his own career, and you are sensible." "I doi't wish to speak of Lawrence, jl wish to speak of you. I am told; the world of art needs women of. your kind. You have everything wealth, influence, position. You hold patroiage and opportunity in your - handi." I. ",Vhy do you say that? Your hushuiband, too?" interrupted Caroline. HtC smile held all the conscious sweetness of a woman who Is sure of her power to charm. She forced Hlldegarde suddenly into the position of a suppliant for mercy. "In other ' words yon regret your bargain and you want me to send him back to you." i Her Insolence warm Hlldegarde to scori. "Oh, no! But don't make the price fpr your patronage so high that a 'man must sacrifice his selfrespect'to 'gain the prize you offer." 1 Carolne looked at her quietly with an expression that seemed to search and appraise every motive. She meant to 'mace Hlldegarde feel forced out Into' thi open absolutely without cover or shaipw and mercilessly, clearly revealed i "I never dreamed that you'd be Jeajius, are you?" she demanded. FeneMly Hlldegarde answered. "Yes, &n jealous! Jealous for him but"not(fllm!" . Carollp" waved it aside. With poses ofnoblllty she had no patience. "I've glen hlm tne opportunity. He kaa chrfen." "To'Choose one must be lndepentJfent.'tHe isn't. He thinks he dare not moose again you. He fears to jeopardize commissions. There's where you make unscrupulous use of you advantages." Caroline found herself stirred to cqH fury by Hildeearde's faith In Lfwrence. It was such a deadly insilt to her own powers. Perhaps If tfie had been sure of Lawrence she Tvould never have boasted of her conquest. Perhaps she wanted the assurance of her own declaration. , Perhaps she wanted merely to hurt the other woman. Her smile now conveyed absolute, security in power and almost. pity for, the blind faith of the wife who, did not Bee. "My dear Mrs. Sanbury. 1 may be mistaken; but you seem bent on telling me your husband doean't care for me. Is that what you mean?," , 'Wo.; teiilfV HUdegarde. Then, in, sudden fvar and a drsire to counter-j act four: ''VTfjfit are you trying ioj make me think?-' "I thouglij. you weren't a feminine i woman. Vm're Interested In so many ' things tiisides your husband. I've interested myself In him. If, in that interest, you think that he has gone beyond what you expected, why not speak to hjm?" "He's lost his senses! You've blinded him!" r "I thought I had opened his eyes. You see . love isn't blind. The trouble is, it sees too much." Caroline managed with a glance to fairly blot out Hlldegarde as a factor in the situaHow to Prevent Croup. Every effort should be made to prevent the attacks by giving the cbild ft light supper and plenty of fresh air at all times. The child should be warmly clad when out of doors. Especially the feet should be well protected and under no circumstances ihould the child be allowed to remain with wet or cold feet. Then watch for the first symptom, hoarseness, and give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at once and the attack may be wardBd off. This remedy is. a favorite with ;ne mothers of croupy children and ran always be depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to take. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. ,

We EMenudll To All

And thank you for the excellent business durin the year 1915.

Bipeflffinm VC,

A Sparkling Serial of City Life

Novelized from the Play By ANN LISLE tlon. "It sometimes sees things that aren't there at all. It isn't my fault if now he sees things as they 'are. I open everybody's eyes. That's my profession I've opened yours, I hope. I've opened Mr. Krellin's." The parallel of the significance was deadly Indeed. Hlldegarde tried to combat it. . But Caroline knew that the fight was a losing one. She intended to make Mrs. Sanbury believe certain things. She neglected to remember that the other woman was free to make what use she liked of her knowledge or belief. To Be Continued. NEW MADISON, O. Robert Pickens has been called to Richmond by the Illness of his brother Tom Pickens, who suffered a stroke of paralysis Mrs. H. E. Fulkerson was brought home from a hospital at Hamilton Wednesday S. R. Roberts and Josle Coblentz were in Greenville Wednesday R. P. Bennett and family were in Richmond Tuesday. . . . L. B. Hyde was in Richmond Wednesday.... Mrs. O. M. Pearce fell on the ice Friday and broke her leg a short distance below the hip Van Royer and George Trimble left Mond for a visit of several weeks In Florida Rev. Arthur Roberts left for Jacksonville, Fla.....Mrs. Mart Banfill and daughter were in Richmond Tuesday. F. T. Harter, wife and granddaughter were. in. Richmond . Wednesday ... . Walter Downing arrived home from Athens Tuesday night for a vacation. Sibyl Loofburrow, Edna Smelker and Edwin Ely are home from Earlham Mrs. Mabel McClure and Cora sharp were in Richmond Monday . . . . J. S. Wenger fell last week and has been confined to his home as the result of injuries received. RELATIVES RE-UNITED. KOKOMO, Ind., Dec. 24. Mrs. S. B. Houser, 60, of Hannibal Mo., is visiting her sister Mrs. R. Smith, 72. They had not seen each other for forty-five years. IK I C TORY A sense of freedom from all annoying after-eating distress can only be experienced when the digestive system is strong and working harmoniously. Such a condition can be promoted by careful diet and the assistance of HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters

STOVALL ARRANGES CHRISTMAS SERVICE

, Christmas services at the First Baptist church Sunday morning, December 26, 10:40 o'clock are as follows; Organ Voluntary. Doxology. Invocation. Hymn 105, - Joy to the World. .Handel Scripture Lesson. . Anthem, "What Means Those Holy : Voices?". .J. D. Creswell and Danks Choir. Prayer. i Offertory. Anthem, "And There Were Shepherds" Ira B. Wilson Choir. Sermon, "ThePrince of Peace in a World of War" , The Pastor. Hymn 108. "The Herald Angels". .. . - Mendelssohn Benediction. HOLD SERVICE. The First English Lutheran will hold a Sunday school service at 7 p. m., Christmas day. A special program of songs, recitations and Christmas exercises will be presented by the various departments of the Sunday school in the Sunday school auditorium. A Carl F. Weisbrod Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2095. Fertilizer Prices Have Advanced. 500 Wayne County Farmers will buy fertilizer cheaper this year than they have ever bought before. AsK MURPHY At the Farmer's Resort, JIMS and WHIMS South Sixth and A Sts. (Shofer's Old Corner) Richmond.

Dea this in Preble

ESTIE W. KAYLOR. EATON Funeral services for Estle W. Kaylor, the victim of a shocking accident Tuesday, when he was struck by a" Pennsylvania train, were held Friday morning at 10 o'clock In the United Brethren church at New Hope. The Rev. Virgil Mayne. pastor of the church, and the Hugh. A. Smith of West Milton, formerly of this city, were in charge. The widow and two children, one 5 and the other 7, survive. The deceased is also survived by his father, John J. Kaylor, near this city, and a sister, Mrs. Wilbur McMechan, near Campbellstown. . County Deaths CHARLES MUELLER MILTON Mrs. Samuel Thompson has received word of the death of her father, Charles Mueller, 88 years of age. He died in a Cincinnati hospital from the effects of pneumonia. The body was brought to Milton and taken to the home of Mr. Thompson. Funeral services were conducted Friday afternoon, the Rev. M. S. Taylor, pastor of the M. E. church officiating. He leaves several children. He went to Brookville a few weeks ago to

The Boston StoreWith the Most Satisfactory Holiday Trade in Its History, Wishes Its Friends ' and Patrons

m mm it w j mljZ Merry Christmas

AND A

Happy New Yea

The members of this firm take this way of expressing to the general public their appreciation for the liberal and loyal manner in which it has supported them during the year 1915. H. G. Hasemeier Go.

T n n "TTo

Commemorative of Service

Service is the noblest expression of man. Service is the one end and aim of the employes of the McConaha Garage, whose efforts never cease towards the fulfillment of that purpose. The spirit of Christmas is the steady spirit of their constant, daily routine an unselfish dedication to the service of others. The McConaha Garage extends to all its friends and patrons the compliments and all the good wishes that go with this joyous Christmastide.

418-420 Main St. Phone 1480. Agents for Gargoyle Mobiloils and Goodyear Tires.

spend the winter with his daughter, Mrs. Mollie Haman. ; V J HENRY DENIUS 1 MILTON Henry Denius of Anderson died Sunday. He was 68 yean of age and a veteran of the civil 'war. He leaves a widow and three children. Funeral services .were held Wednesday. Mr. Denius and his family are well known here, where they lived several years. He formerly operated a bakery and restaurant here.

I WITTS STATION Mr. and Mrs. Henry CowgUI are the parents of baby boy, Charles Daniel. ....Calvin Abner was painfully, but not seriously4nJufed in a runaway Sunday. . . .Daniel Abner - and Miss Nellie Byrd were in Richmond recently Ross Witt, Joe Sheets, Elmer Miller and Percy Duvall shipped hogs to Cincinnati Monday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ross Witt, Josephine Mutschler, Mrs. Will Ramey, Mrs. Homer Berry, Mrs. James Smith, Mrs. James Hensley and Mrs. Phillip Noe were in Richmond recently Mrs. James Hensley has returned to Dupont after visiting relatives here.... Frances Page spent Saturday and Sunday in College Corner. ....Mr. and Mrs. John Deal were in Richmond this week John McClain and family have been shopping in Richmond. a Season

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U U MJ

PRESENT CHRISTMAS PLAY

MILTON, Dec 14. The public schools gave an entertainment at the Boosters' hall Wednesday evening. The entertainment waa composed of two short playa, the first being a can' tata entitled "Sleepy Santa Clans." given by the grades. Santa Claus waa impersonated by Ernest Jones. The other play was "Christmas Boxes' and given by the high school. The pro ceeds amounted to S25. Next to the elephant, the white rbinoceraa of Africa la the largest ani mal known. Cut Down the High Cost of ! Cleansing j The best washing compound is one part borax and three parts soap. Twenty-five cents' worth of this will go farther than fifty cents' worth of bar soap and twice as far as a twentyfive cent package of washing powder. It works easier and gets out more dirt, too! And with no Injury to fabrics, paint, etc. It costs less and you get twice the results. Prove it yourself. Order today a twenty-five cent package of "20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips." Adv. 3

Ifh,

You can make your

lections from A to Z at Knollenberg's Store A Auto Robes Auto Gauntlets Alarm Clocks Aluminum Ware Aprons B Belts Bath Robes Brushes Bed Spreads Blankets C Cedar Chests Carpet Sweepers Cut Glass Couch Covers Children's Apparel D Dolls ' Dresses Dresser Scarfs Dress Goods Doilies E Embroidery Emery Bags ' Electric Irons Everwear Hosiery Evening Gowns F Fur Sets Fur Coats Fancy Goods Fans T G. -1 f Gloves Gowns Gauntlets H Hosiery Handkerchiefs Hampers Hand Bags House Coats I Ink Wells J Jewelry Japanese Towels K Knives Kimonos L Lunch Sets M Manicure Sets Mufflers Muffs Music Bags N Napkins Neck Ties O O'Cedar Mop and Polish P Purses Pillow Tops Pin Cushions Perfumes Pillow Cases Q Quilts R Rain Coats Rugs Ready-to-Wear Apparel S Shirts Suit Cases Silks Sweaters Scissors T Table Linens Towels Toilet Sets Teddy Bears Trunks U Underwear Umbrellas . V Vacuum Sweepers Vases W Wool Dress Goods White Baskets Wrappers

X Xmas Cards Xmas Boxes Y Yarn Mittens Yarn Slippers

Grand Opening Jan. 14th--15th