Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 324, 28 December 1915 — Page 3
THERICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, DEC. 28, 1915.
PAGE THREE
LEE FITZPATRICK 1T0 GIVE LECTURE i AT WHITEWATER
f. WHITEWATER, Dec 28. The fifth number of the lecture course will he given Wednesday evening by Lee Fitzpatrlck, humorous philosopher, at the M. B. church..... Daniel Gray spent Christmas with his mother, Mrs. Leota Baldwin at Chicago.. .. .Messrs. Claude Addleman, Deskin Jones and Kenneth Wright, who attended Indiana fmlverslty, are home for the holidays. , . . .Mrs. Ethel Williams and daughter t Uollansburg, spent Christmas with relatives here. . . . .Miss Fern Addleman of Bethel, was a visitor here Friday. . . . . Miss Iona Graves who teaches in the Richmond schools is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Graves.. . .Mrs. Charles Verregge of Hollansburg, spent a few days with Sam Addleman and family Jast week.
THE UNCHASTENED WOMAN
Large British Ship "Becomes "Hospital 1 '
The White Star liner Britannic, just completed at the Harland and Wolff yards at Belfast, it has been learned, is being converted into a hospital ship and will soon go into service. She will be equipped with 6,000 beds.
' Lightly the door swung to after the departing guests. Hildegarde stood alone in the stillness of the white room, which seemed thronged by all the movement of changing situation it nad known during the past hours. . Outside, the hum of tenement lite forced itself Into Hlldegarde's con sdousness. A baby's shrill whinini; cries seemed to knock for admittance at the door of her already crowde1 mind. The sounds of street hawkens crying their wares, the shouts of children at play, the Inharmonious melod y of a hurdy-gurdy, the hoarse clangor of uncultured voices seemed to fonae themselves up into the room whei'e lately Caroline Knolys well modulated coldly overbred voice had uttered its cruel lesson In life. The world seemed pressing In on llildegrade, forcing her Into a corner where the burden of all the squalor about her overmastered her. And cait in a realm beyond a realm of culteire and beauty was the other womam the woman for whom Lawrence migiht have cared if fealty to his wife had not held him. HHdegrade Feels Drab and Unattractive Hildegarde felt suddenly drab and unattractive. She wondered why Lawrence hurt ever cared for her; how he could not fare for her after seeing bo much of charm and beauty quite foreign to her work-a-day world and nature. Abctit her uv.tmg the hubbub of poverty. U hud never seemed desolate und arid before never before. But now, when her own life seemed 1arTou. the circumstances in which it was tot became hideously unendurable. If f-ho luid lost Lawrence, she wondered how she could bear it. s And then suddenly, more horrible than all, bocaine the uncertainty as to . v -nether or no she had lost him. She i -ltd not to doubt, not to suspect ,tnd all the while cold fear was j;ripiinK her heart. If Lawrence were so easily lost, had she ever really possessed him? And '.ihon. with a new doubt the doubt of Iho sincerity of what had once seevned so wonderful to her her pain became even more terrible. She began remem
bering the glory of love that had cr.ee j been hern: and fIi. tortured hersrelf! with wpnder ns to how she would so, ,cn witliuut it. ! i Sim y.nt In the stillness of the rroin 'which the Hunting rays of pale at'.-ev- j noon sunlight were lighting. And noth-
ine in e the worm seemea reai 10
there? Yes I should like to speak with him." In the pause of waiting which followed Hildegarde visibly gathered her powers and commanded them to her needs. And when she spoke in reply to the voice at the other end of the magic wire, her voice was very tender. For so a woman who loves tries to woo back tenderness in return and kindness great enough to restore her faith. "Is that you Larrie?...I am sorry dear; but it couldn't be helped she's Just left nothing has happened I'd Just like to speak with you; as soon as you can get here Larrie. What? you can't you can't come come now?" That seemed to Hildegarde the final and almost unendurable blow. That Larrie should refuse to come to her when she so needed him! She wanted to burst into tears. She wanted to shriek out demands but Bhe knew that she must hold herself in leash. When a man's love is waning, arguing with hi mabout it over a phone were a rather useless proceeding. He must be seen, he must be met in the warmth and intimacy of a personal conversation. So Hildegarde held herself in control lest she defeat herself even as Caroline Knolys had planned she should do. She drew a long breath to steady herself, and went on: "Then I'll wait for you you're busy this evening, too? Well, listen, Larrie, you must come no I cannot speak of it over the phone I must see you; and as quickly as possible but this is important, too! No, I can't wait do you understand, Larrie I won't wait! I won't wait!" He Is Suddenly Aware of What Has Happened. The receiver clicked into its place and for one second Hlldegarde's hands clung to the black cylinder as if that were her one hold on reality the one thing that bound her to Lawrence. Then she got dazedly' to her feet, murmuring over and over again in desperation too great for tears to express, "I won't wait! I won't wait!" To Be Continued.
ECONOMY
five years is nonsense and the enemy knows this." The meeting was finally dispersed by the police and Gorky had to appear before the military commander of the city. He was told that his agitation could not be tolerated and that his ar-
i rest would follow if he persisted in his
attitude on the government and army leaders.
AUTHOR RIDICULES ATTEMPT OF CZAR TO RENEW FIGHTING STOCKHOLM, Dec. 28. Maxim Gorky, the famous Russian writer, recently addressed a Moscow students' fraternity. He said: "We must face the terrible dangers which confront us. The fact that our armies have been defeated can no longer be denied. The alleged 'masterly retreat' is a light. Our soldiers will never be able to reconquer the lost territory and the talk of a new offensive next spring is ridiculous. It is impossible to build up an organization like that of the German army in a few months. Next spring the enemy will be even more superior than now. Russia has done far more than her allies Our soldiers, the
ingmen, fought bravelv and thov wrmi.i i tne firt symptom, hoarseness, and
nave oeen victorious if they had bette leaders.
The Donnot Head lighthouse, the windows of which are 300 feet above the high water, occasionally has its glasses broken by stones hi-rled from the cliff on which it stands by the waves.
How to Prevent Croup. Every effort should be made to prevent the attacks by giving the child a 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 should the child be allowed to remain with wet or cold feet. Then watch for
SPY CRAZY DINERS ASSAULT GERMANS
BERLIN, Dec. 2S. Because he look3 very much like the typical Englishman of the German' comic papers Kurt Lefterz, an official of the Prussian state , railroads, was roughly handled and almost lynched at Frankfort, recently. The official, who is smooth shaven and wears "sideboards" was dining in a restaurant where his "English" appearance attracted attention. Two
suspicious citizens became convinced that he was a British spy and when he refused to show his papers he was seized. His protests were In vain. He was assaulted and dragged through the streets by an enraged mob which grew every minute. In the police station his identity was of course quickly established and detectives took him to the railway depot in an automobile. For the two citizens who made the arrest their patriotic teal had sorry consequences. They were each sentenced to two months imprisonment and a hundred marks fine for assault and illegal arrest.
Moose are in Maine.
protected from hunters
ISSUE 330 LICENSES
EATON", O-, Dec. 28 According to records of County Clerk Brown, S30 hunting licenses have been issued In that court during 1915. The open season for rabbits expires Jan. 1 and If sportsmen desire' to hunt that day a license for 1916 must be taken out. During the season there have been only a few accidents of minor Import' ance. " -
Most of the world's sources of tin ore are either stationary or receding in output. Bolivia, of . all countries, alone gives promise of permanence and future growth.
"There is still time for an honorable peace. In order to be able to ber't France and England decisively the Germans will let us off easy now, but if we help keep up our resistance the conditions will become harder and harder. The claim of our ministers that Russia is able to continue the war for
ive Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
at once and the attack may be warded off. This remedy is a favorite with the mothers of croupy children and can always be depended upon. It is pleasant and safe to take. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.
Palladium Want Ads. Pc
Is There Any Good Reason Vjv WHY Yy gltJI Should Not Join Our Christmas Club? m "The Dickinson Club" m iiKM Places it Within the Reach of Everybody pif Hpfl' YOU CAN START WITH 11 Wk tc9 2c9 5c ISSpk or more if you wish Jp$S liflP ur Bank Is Open jCm? This Evening $s$ir
jg EVERY LITTLE COUPON HAS A SAVING OF ITS OWN.
"A7
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Williams and son are visiting Mr. and .V'rr;. Jls?rd-wk-k of Van Wert. Ohio.. . .Nate Parker i-iei'.t Chtistmas at ibu.u City. Mr?. Ada Ballanger is suer.ii. us some T.i'.-'c in Chicago Mrc. Luc Ferninor'- was at Mur.cie part of lust week. Kidenour and Howell of Modoc, were
telephone ! here last week Herschel Harnish
.The
Stnngtown threshing ring v ill meet at Thomas Cain's home Thursday night. Charles Franklin was in Richmond before Christmas.
LODGE CALENDAR
Ulliiecprrie Sanbury. The
beaan to rtip, but that meant nothing! spent Christmas at Cambridge
lo her tciiurcd consciousness. It was just part of all the hideous noise in the suualid world in which she lived. The steady repetition of the peal of the bell locussed at last, on her consciousness. She staggered over to the little oaken stand on which the telephone stood and sinking into the chair before it fhe lifted the receiver mechanically and replied - in a voice that sounded cold and dead, for the fires 'banked beneath it. "Yes this is Ms. Sanbury who is , Hits Oh. Miss Ambie yes Mrs.
Knolys has just left I quite under-1
stand . . . .good bye " . Then suddenly the coldness of her voice vanished and in its place came sudden desperate heat. Emotion is not a nlationary and steady thing, and because Hildegarde had conquered her first feeling did not mean that she was to be saved from dealing with others equally as torturing. "Wait! Hello! Is Mr. Sanbury still
I
Richmond Council, No. IS, Jr. O. U A. M. Meets Monday night at 7.30. Frank Vore. Councilor. John E. Htghley, Rec. Secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr. O. U. A. M. Meets Tuotiday night at 7:30 and Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Theodore Whitney, Captain. C. Perry, Company Clerk. Daughters of America, Pride of Richmond Council, No. 15 Meets at 7:30 Wednesday evening. Jennette Vore, Councilor. Rosetta Hoosier, Rec. Secretary.
Five per cent, of- the population of this country earns its living directly or indirectly in the electrical business.
3imniiiiioiHmiiiniiMinnuaiiHHmiiiiriiiimiiin
iiininmmmQiiHiininiiciHiiiiiiiniainimiiniDiiHiiiiiuitu
the disease 8
Pyorrhea-
nearly everybody has
is i
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BOYS' 75c J9 Knickers .. . .ZSl All wool, fancy mixtures, extra well made, full cut, all sizes, 42c.
8 e
No matter how sound your teeth may seem to be, no matter how you may scoff at the idea of your having this disease, it is a positive fact that the germ which causes it is working. now in your teeth. The appalling discovery of this fact that the germ which causes pyorrhea is one which inhabit ceery human mouth was made over a year ago. Since then dentists have been urging everyone to take special precautions in their daily toilet to prevent this disease
from developing in its acute form of bleeding gums, tenderness in chewing and loose teeth. - To meet the need for such a daily treatment and to enable everyone to take the necessary precautions against this disease, a prominent dentist has put his own prescription before the
public in the convenient form of Senreco Tooth Paste. Senreco contains the best corrective and preventive for pyorrhea known to dental science. Used daily it will successfully protect your teeth from this disease. Senreco also contains the best harmless agent for keeping the teeth clean and white. It has a refreshing flavor and leaves a wholesomely clean, cool and pleas-, ant taste in the mouth. Start the Senreco treatment tonight full details in the folder wrapped around every tube.
symptoms described. A 25c two oz. tube is sufficient for six or eight weeks of the pyorrhea treatment. Get Senreco at your druggists today, or send 4c in stamps or coin for sample tube and folder. Address The Sentanel Remedies Co., 505 Union Central BIdg., Cincinnati, Ohio.
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3oc
Hoys' 50c Blouses . .
Finest gingham, blue, chambray and black sateen, full cut, 33c
Child's 75c Union Suits Boys' and girls' fleeced lined
suit
42c
heavy union
with coupon, 42c.
i
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SampUtU
CI m m
m
7oc Dress Afp Aprons ..... 6 different dress styles in ginghams and percales, light or dark, 42c.
. . SL68 For girls 6 to 14 years, beautiful all wool serge, with coupon, $1.63. i 1 ill" f j nyfiwyeipiy.
33c
CsXM Best 50c Rompers
Of heavy flannelette, gingham, etc., with coupon 33c.
42c
GET THE COUFOISJ HA13IXDO0OOOOOCOOOOO000S 'L, jj r jjjy jffj(j3 Jt !
Read carefully every item it means dollars saved to you. Get the Coupon habit. CLIP and SAVE.
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75c Infant's Dresses
White nainsook, long or short dresses, embroidered and lace trimmed, 42c.
$2.50 Wool $-1 :m Sweaters l?JLi For boys and girls, large roll collar and heavy knit, $1.33.
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1
35c Boys' Underweai
Good heavy fleece lined shirts and drawers, the garment 17c.
74 Id H V
$3.50 Wcol 9 p. & Sweaters J1 For men and women, in fine and heavy knit, roll and storm collars, $2.68.
S1.50 Child's
Sweaters LL Good wool sweatees for hoys and 'girls, G to 14, .villi coupon 73c.
.ijc Hoys' IQp Blouses -S-IL In light colors, blue chambrays and black sateens. Wilh coupon, 18r
88c
$1.50 & $2.50
Waists . . ,
Beautiful new waists, embroidered voiles, all over organdies, and ejc. With coupon, S8c. '
.$3.00 Silk
Waists ... H?autiful all waists, also
chines. With
Sl.tjS.
5 '
$1.68
over lace crepe de
coupon.
$1.50 Travel- QQC ing Bags In black grain, come in all sizes. With coupon, 03c.
$3.00 Wool 1 (Q Blankets ..il2iZ Good heavy wool nap blankets in grey, tan and white, size 72xS0, $1.68.
$1.61
53 COMFORTERS
Big full douhle bed sze Sanitary. Cotton Filled, with Coupon, $1.CS.
',U"",'7.'V"li',
3
T-Imterv Hrocoa
Beautiful styles in ginghams, percales and chambrays. with coupon, SSc.
s 42c (
n
33c
50c Flannel Petticoats . . .
For women, pink or blue, beautifully embroidered and scalloped, 33c.
Finest $2 QQp Corsets 2 Front or back lace, several famous makes, with coupon, 88c.
75c Men' Shirts .
Of heavy flannelette, plain and striped, made well and cut full. 42c.
1U
Caps Good heavy warm caps for boys, all colors, with coupon, 19c.
3Sc Boys'
j
25? TICKING 14c 12c' OUTING FLANNEL, Bieached or Unbleached . JV2c 50c BLEACHED SHEETS, 72x90 . 29c 50c TABLE DAMASK 29c $1.00 BED SPREADS 58c 12c KANTON FLANNEL, Bleached ard Unbleached 72c 10c MUSLIN, Bleached and Unbleached 6Mc 12c LINEN CRASH 7oc 5c COTTON TOWELING 3 Vic 29c UNBLEACHED 8-4 SHEETI?4G ISc 19c PILLOW CASING. 42 inches vid 12Vc
Up to $2.00 PQ, Velvet Hats ooc Fine quality velvets in the newest shapes. With coupon, 58c. Up to $3.50 Child's Trimmed Hats. 87c Come in all colors ami beautifully trimmed. With coupon. 87-.
$2 DRESS ei 1 Q SKIRTS. . For ladies and misses in shepherd checks. With coupon, f 1.19.
135SES3ia
Suit
$1.88
Cases .
All leather suit cases, full size with extension top. $l.ss.
$;j Kimonos ....
Beautiful patterns
$1.78
silk, and
serpentine flannelette.
in
crepes S1.7S.
9.75
42c
t.iC Scnooi Dresses . .
Of fine ginghams, in beautiful patterns, ages G to 14, with coupon, 42c.
75c Men's
Caps
Of heavy materials, with fur ear lops, also the medium weight, 42c
42c
Up to $25 SUITS. .
For ladies and misses, beautiful all wocl materials, only few left $9.75.
MB
$2.83
SI and S4.50 Skirts.
All Wool Serges and Poplins in the newest styles, with coupon. $2.88.
50c Dressing Sacks In light and dark color percales, all sizes. With coupon, Z'Jc.
$2.00 Flannel SHIRTS .. .
Men's Wool Flannel Shirts, extra well made, and cut full, with coupon, D4c.
75c SCRIM CURTAINS.
37c
Of fine scrim, 3 yards Ions, lace trimmed. Special with coupon, 37c.
Best 50c 90 CORSETS . . Of firie coutil in low or high bust, all sizes, 29c.
$1.68
$3 Wool Sweaters
For men and wo'me, all sizes, Norfolk style and plain, ?1.6S.
50c Window Shades Of fine qulity. 6 ft. long, come in green only. With coupon, 22c.
.'Cc Beys OQ Hats In plushes, chinchillas.
velvets
:tire3. 23c.
and fancy mix-
Witb coupon,
7c
15c Curtain Rods
Errss extension curtain rods. With coupon, Thursday. 7c. SI. 50 Wool 73 Underwear 01" Men's wool undcrweir thrits or drawers. With coupon, 78c.
18c
39c CORSET COVERS . . .
Beautiful embroidered trimmed, all sizes. With coupon, 18 Certs
75c Women's 30 CHEMISE . . c Beautiful embroidered and lace trimmed envelope chemise, 42 Cents
5Cc Work 90Shirts JK' Of blue chambrays. black L-!teen and striped. With ronpor., 'J:!c.
iRht...44c Of heavy f!anr,elett. nbely trimmed fr,r men. With coupon. 4k.
SI. 50 Men's QQ Pants Men's heavy work pants in blue pen;e and mixtures. With coupon, 88c.
.J & $.1.50 fl1 QQ PANTS . - Of fine serges, heavy mixtures and fine qualify cordorouy,
St. 50 Men's QO
uot
Dress Gloves
Men's kid cloves, lined, ail sizes, coupon, 8So.
WfrlJ With
19c
35c WOOL Hose
Men's heavy wool hose 'n blue and grey. With council, lPc.
42c
75c Over
alls . .
Men's heavy stried overalls, all sizes. With coupon, 42c.
68c
hi.ii r nV - A
1.:U Hoy a Pants .....
In all wool serges and mixture. lined through
out. With coupon, 8c
$1.88
S3 BOYS' SUITS...
Come in blue serges and mixtures, all sizes.
With coupon.
$1.88
1
75c FLOOR 0-tn MOPS OJA Mop, bottle of oil and stick. With coupon Thursday. 31 Cents
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08ec6;aS6C5ET THE COLJiPOISI HABI1OOO0CCOCCOCOO9C0CO0eeOg7
