Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 51, 10 January 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1916

Helen and Warren; Their Married Life

By MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER , Originator of "Their Married "Life," Author of "The Journal of a i.eglected Wife," "The Woman Alone," Etc.

1 Leaving the receiver off the hook, , Warren came back . to the diningroom. "It's Carrie! They're having dinner at the Biltmore and want to come here afterward. All right, isn't it?" Helen started up with a dismayed, "Carrie!" Then, hastily, "Oh, yesyes, of course tell her we'd "love to have them!" Warren went back to the 'phone, and Helen, leaving her dessert, flew into her dressing-room and dragged from the wardrobe her two best gowns. "Come back here and finish your dinner," called Warren a moment later. "Will my blue taffeta look too light?" unheedingly. "If they're dining at the Biltmore, Carrie'H be dressed, won't she?" "Now don't rig up for them! Wear what you've got on, and come finish your dinner." But Helen, having decided on the blue taffeta, was already, half undressed. . The ribbon was out of her best

camisole, and she upset two drawers j in a hurried search for a low-cut corset cover. "Dear," calling to Warren, who was still in the dining-room, "ring for Emma I want her to hook me up." She had slipped on the blue gown, but somehow it did not look as well as usual. Perhaps it was her hair, or because she was flushed and hurried. "Emms, I want you to clear the table straighten the dining-room as quickly as you can," as the girl fasten- ; ed her dress. "Mr. Curtis' sister is coming, and she's a wonderful housekeeper. Put on your best white apron and keep it on we may want something during the evening. Oh, is that hook off? Yes, you'll have to pin it. Walt, here's a white one." With a last adjusting touch to her hair, Helen ran in to straighten the front room and the library. "Hold on, there; I want those," growled WarreL as she folded up the scattered evening papers. "They're right here," laying them on the table beside him. "They look so untidy strewn about. Dear, move your chair a litte you've caught up the rug. Oh, don't put your ashes there -'-here's your ash tray." Helen brushed the ashes from the lamp base, hastily arranged the magazines, and evened the window shades. "What In the Sam Hill are you fussing around tor? Nobody's coming but Carrie and Ed." "You know Carrie sees everything.

Oh, you're not going to wear that old

house coat?" "Why not?" belligerently.

"Ed never wears one when we go there. And that's so shabby look at that spot on the sleeve. Dear, please change it." With a muttered expletive Warren flung down his paper and strode into the bedroom, peeling off the house coat as he went. "Dear," following him anxiously, "that collar's frayed. "Won't you " "No, I won't;" jerking on his other coat. "I put that on clean for dinner, and I'll not change again. See here, shut those windows!" - "Just a minute until it airs out!" sniffingly. "I can smell that cauliflower yet. Wait, dear, help me put on this good bedspread! No, draw it over to your side more. Oh, there they are now!" as the door bell rang. "Quick this side's still to long!" Helen had just time to straighten the counterpane andsmooth over the pillows before she hurried out to greet them. "Why, you've got all the windows up," was Carrie's first critical comment when she came into the bedroom to lay off her wraps. "It was so warm in here." Helen hastily put them down. "Well, it's cold enough out," taking off nor coat and displaying a gray crepe evening gown that fitted severely her tall, stiff figure. "You sit here, Carrie." Helen pushed forward an easy chair as they joined Warren and Ed in the library. "No, I'll sit over by the radiator; I'm chilly. Do you people always keep your apartment this cold?-' "Helen said the place smelled of cooking," blundered Warren. "We had cauliflower for dinner,"

flushed Helen, "and I think the odor of that's always strong, don't you?" ; "Yes, if you let it get through your house." Carrie's superior air implied that no cooking odor ever permeated her apartment. "Well, how did New York look when you got back?" asked Ed. "Mighty good," agreed Warren, and for some time the conversation was on their trip and the war conditions they had found in London. Continued Tomorrow.

Bachelors Seek Return to Favor

To re-establish themselves in the good graces of members of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. I., all unmarried members of the latter organization will attend the dance and card party which will be given Tuesday night in their club rooms. All members of both parishes are invited. The proposed attendance of iirj

"bachelors" of the Y. M. I. is a result of the "story" recently published concerning their reason for not attending the New Year's banquet. The unmarried men of the club are seeking to prove that they can take a joke.

17 AGED MEMBERS LOST BY ST. JOHN'S IN TWELVE MONTHS

The funeral of Frederick Br oh man, eigthy-four years old, at St. John's church this afternoon, and the burial Sunday of Henry Rodenberg, 85 years old, recalled to members of that congregation that within the last twelve months seventeen members more than 60 years old have been summoned into eternity. - The mortuary record , shows that three members between 60 and 70 years died; eight between 70 and 80 year; six between 80 and 90. . The pioneers who departed their lives, were: , Between 60 and 70 Years Katherine Niewerth, 60; Anna M. Siekman, 63; Henry Ouatz, 67. Between 70 and 80 Years Anna Feltman, 72; David Schuerman. 75; Marie E. Klehfoth, 76; Ernst Nordsiek, 70; John Kemper, 71; Mary L. Kriete, 72; Katherine Weber, 72; Anna M. Behrman, 72. Between 80 and 90 Years Frederick Brohman, 84; Henry Rodenberg, 85; Catherine Hoppe, 85; Henrietta Wibker, 84; Elizabeth Turner, 85; Franz H. Knollman, 82.

UNION

Continued From Page On6. rooms, have been completed by the sub-committees of the Union county central committee. Warren T. McCray of Kentland. Nelson J. Bozarth of Valparaiso and Quincy A. Meyers Of Logansport, gubernatorial candidates, have accepted invitations and it is probable, while no word has been received from him, that James Goodrich of Winchester will be present, too. Watson Expected. "Jim" AVatson of Rushville, and Arthur R. Robinson of Indianapolis, who aspire to senatorial honors, are included among those who have already announced their intentions to attend the meeting.

Judge Daniel W. Comstock of Rich

UNION SHERIFF HELD

LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 10. E. E. Post, the sheriff of Union county, is under arrest, charged with the murder

of Carlo Hurd on Christmas day. The

affidavit was filed in the court of J. C. Smelser, justice of the peace, by Calvin Mize, colored. Post and a deputy went to the home of Hollis Maxwell to investigate the report of a fight. Hurd and his brother had been drinking and had gotten into a fight. Sam Hurd was wounded, and when the sheriff arrived, warned him that his brother had a gun and to be careful. Carlo Hurd resisted arrest, and the sheriff shot him, and he died before medical assistance reached him. This is the first time in the history of Union county when an officer has been arrested for killing a man when acting officially and there has been much comment on the subject. Post's bonds were fixed at $10,000, which he provided.

BUSINESS COLLEGE FILLS 146 OF 1 76 POSITIONS

The employment department of the Indiana Business college, during the month of December. 1914, had 176 calls and filled 146 of these positions, leaving 30 cadis that they were unable . to fill. During the month of December. 1915. the employment department had 290 calls and filled 209 positions, leaving 81 calls that they were unable to furnish with help. This shows that in spite of hard times there were 114 more calls in December, 1915 than in December, 1914. There were 62 more positions filled and 51 more positions that could not be filled. Mr. McKensie Monarch, a student of Notre Dame, called at the school last week. Mr. Monarch has been spending the holidays with his parents at Glen View. Miss Mary Crump has accepted a position as bookkeeper with the Richmond Home Laundry. Mr. Herbert Moore has been confined in his home on account of illness. Miss Lora Bowers has accepted a position as stenographer with the F. & N. Lawn Mower company. Messrs. Thomas Murphy and Joseph Werner called at the school this week. Miss Sophia Gagen has accepted a position as stenographer with the Starr Piano Company. Miss Mary Woodhurst is doing temporary stenographic work at the Dickinson Trust company. A very interesting letter was received from Francis E. Glass. Mr. Glass is now employed with the Big Four of Indianapolis, and is doing nicely. Mr. Elmer Campbell called at the

school this week. During the week ending Dec. 30, the

employment department of the Indiana

Business college filled 37 positions and

had 34 more calls. '

Miss Clara Van Ausdal, who is now employed with the Starr Piano company, called at the school this week. . Mr. L. B. Campbell made a business trip to Williamsburg this week. Mr. Chester B. Murphy made several business trips to New Paris this week. Miss Fay Sims has been employed as typist by the Stenotypo company, Indianapolis. Miss Sadie Pottenger called at the school this week. Clemlntine Overman has accepted a position as stenographer with Gardner, Jessup & White's law firm.

Howard Overman has accepted a position as bill clerk with the Pennsylvania . railroad. Harvey ' Bertsch of East Germantown, and Gordon Reville of Richmond, returned to school at the beginning of the mid-winter term. George J. Bough ner of East Germantown; Mark C. King of Centerville; Walter Wagner of Richmond; John V. Fackler of Dublin; Russell Kochring of Richmond; Clara Newbauer of Crete; Raymond Schuneman of Dublin; W. G. Fagan of Greensfork, and Nell WatkinB of Richmond, entered school this week.

IRVIII LEADS BATTLE FOR P. 0. HONORS

elected: President, Dr. K. R. Beard; vice president. Mrs. Julia Bennett; secretary, Mrs. Laura Hill; John Husted and Robert Hubble are to be the representatives for Liberty township.

ASK FOR and GET HOKSJCK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU am price.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

EATON, O., Jan. 10. Since a visit

paid Eaton a few days ago by Congressman Card, new life has been Injected into a matter that has been long the basis of much conjecture. It is the selection of the city's next postmaster. Griffin E. Rensman, William E. Reel, Dr. W. H. Bucke and Earl II. Irvin are among those mention for the place. Irvin is generally conceded the strongest, and his selection for the plum would create no surprise. Irvin represented Preble county in the stata legislature two terms and at present holds a position in the Internal revenue department. His rank with'Porcerene and Congressman Card

is said to be high. Until a few weeks ago he owned and published the county's official Democratic paper. O. A. Gale holds the office at present. He succeeded Charles E. Albright, publisher of the Eaton Register, a Republican publication.

BOARD OF LIBRARY ELECTS OLD OFFICERS

LIBERTY. Ind.. Jan. JO. The Library board held its meeting Tuesday evening in" the assembly room of the library. The former officers were re-

Millions Use It To Step A Cold 'Tape's Cold Compound' Ends Severe Colds or Grippe in Few Hours. Relief comes Instantly. A dose takti every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a seTere cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nos

trils and air passages in the bead, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverlshness. sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuffed up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbl head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief aa "Pane's Cold Compound." which costs only 23 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no Inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. adv.

THIN K! Before you buy your Wall Paper, think of what you'll pay if you get it any other place. We have the largest and finest stock in the city to select from. New 1916 patterns arriving daily. TUT A VlCC 5c and lOc WALL iniPk H ICjS) paper store:

PHONE 2617

404 MAIN STREET

GASOLINE GOES UP

DALAS, Tex.. Jan. 10. I orty-cont gasoline in the near future was predicted today by M. N. Baker, TexasOklahoma oil operator, who has just returned from the Oklahoma oil fields, owing to the decreased production and heavy "foreign demand.

Why Tolerate Catarrh?

5X33

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If it

din Aiilwiwy Sank it vQyi i i

1866

A January Clearance that will celebrate our fifty years in business with a marvelous array of values supreme.

1 S 1 8

You have noticed.no doubt, that any

cold aggravates nasal catarrh, and the

fioad, and his only opponent, for the flow of mucous amazes vou that such

Republican nomination for United ' objectionable matter could find lodgStates representative from the Sixth ' mpAt ;n v.,r i,nrl tv, tJ,;

LADIES' AND MISSES' SUITS

Save 25 to 50 and more. A quick, decisive clearance is our aim. Hence these extreme re-

SEE THE ASSORTMENTS AT $5. 00, $10.00, $15.00 AND $20.00.

We offer some astonishing values In Suits ductions.

district, Patrick J. Lynch of New Castle, will be present. L. S. Bowman, county auditor, who is a candidate for auditor of state will also be there. L. V. Henley, secretary of the Republican state committee, will open the meeting at 2:30 o'clock Tuesday afternoon with an address on "TIu Primary Election Law," and at the con elusion of his talk, the state and dis trict candidates will be given oppor tunity to talk to the voters. Gordon to Speak. The main address at the evening meeting, which is announced as the "big show" will be given by Hon. Harry Gordon of Cincinnati, formerly of Metamora, Franklin county, Ind., and a former prominent Republican in the state. The Union county central committee invited all of the thirty-five or forty candidates and a majority of these will be present. Besides those already named, the following will attend: T. E. Palmer of Monticello, candidate for Appellate bench; Judge Edward Jackson of New Castle, candidate for secretary of state; L. N. Ilines of Crawfordsville, candidate for state superintendent of public instruction; Frank F. Heighway of Crown Point, candidate for state superintendent of public instruction; I. Newt.

I Brown of Franklin, candidate for

auditor of state and a number of others. It is likely that a representative delegation from Richmond, especially friends of Judge Conistock and Auditor Bowman will be present.

TURKS

FORMER SLAVE DIES AT RIPE OLD AGE

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 10. William H. Isbam is dead at bin home in Dublin at the age of S0 yenrs. He was a slave in Kentucky prior to the Civil war. He is survived by one son, Edward Isham of Cambridge City, and one daughter, Mrs. Mary Wilson of Dublin. The funeral was held Monday afternoon.

Continued From Page One.

' ing and enumerating it is now going i on. I Heavy howitzers from German and Austria, which have been arriving i here since through traffic on the ! Orient railway was resumed are beI ing mounted on the Gallipoli heights.

! The Turks and German officers are

confident that the allied warships which have been lying off the entrance to the Dardanelles will now have to retire.

OFFICERS INSTALLED BY ODD FELLOWS

EATO.Y. O.. Jan. 10. Sheriff Wertz. district deputy grand master in this district, was in Lewisburg Saturdaynight End hnd charge of the installation of new officers elected by the 1. (). O. F. lodge at that place. Wertz has charge of the installation work for all the Preble county Odd Fellows' lodges. He was accompanied to Lewisburg by C. C. Ross, Henry J. Dalrymple, Ora Magill. John W. Harris, Ross Focht. G. M. Hapner, Ira Brower and Clarence Witters.

FALLS OFF SCAFFOLD.

EATON, O.. Jan. 10. Marshall Potts, carpenter, is confined to his home on West Chicago street, because of an injury sustained a few days ago. While at work on a lumber shed being erected by Hiestand & Co., a scaffold gave way and Potts iL-d another workman, Joseph Fassnacht, Jr., fell four or five feet. The ligaments in Potts left ankle were torn and the assistance of Dr. I R. Pryor was necessitated. Fassnacht escaped uninjured.

WEAK FROM GRIPPE

Home Missionary Tells How She Restored Her Strength. "I am a Home Missionary, was weak and run-down after a hard spell of LaGrippe. I had headaches, indigestion and pains in my chest, and was tired all the time. A friend asked me to try Vinol and the result Is I am free from those troubles and I feel well and strong and able to go to work again." Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Towanda, Pa. The reason Vinol vas so successful in building up Mrs. Johnson's health is because it is a constitutional remedy which contains peptonate of iron to enrich and revitalize the blood, the nourishing properties of beef peptone and, the healing medicinal --tractive or fresh, healthy cods' livers, all combined in a delicious native tonic wine, without oil. We wish every person in Richmond who is suffering from a weakened, run-down, devitalized condition, would try our Vinol on our guarantee to return their money if it fail3 to "o nefit them. Clem Thistlethwaite's four stores. Adv

catarrh when the cold subsides is wrong because it continues to slowly injure the delicate linings of the nasal passages and clog them up. To correct catarrh, cleanse the nostrils frequently with a solution of warm water and salt, insert vaseline on retiring, and take a spoonful of Scott's Emulsion after meals for one month. Scott's acts through the blood to feed the tissues, and contains soothing glycerine to check -the inflammation and heal the sensitive membranes. Scott's is pleasant to take. Scott & limviic, nioomficld, N. J. 15-30

BEFORE THE PUBLIC SERVICE COMMISSION OF INDIANA. In the matter of the application of Richmond Light, Heat & Power Company for authority to revise gas rates. No. 2013. Notice of filing of application. To the City of Richmond, Indiana; and "to the Inhabitants Thereof; and to the Consumers of Natural Gas in Said City; and to All Other3 Concerned: Notice is hereby given, that on this day, December 23rd, 1915, Richmond Light, Heat and Power Company has filed in the office of the Secretary of

the Public Service Commission of In-1

diana, an application for authority to institute a new schedule of rates for natural gas served in said city of Richmond, Indiana, and the vicinity thereof, and to revise the present rates now in force. The present rates are as follows: ; First 5,000 cu. feet, 40 cts. per M. net. Next 95,000 cu. feet, 35 cts. per M. net. Excess over 100,000 cu. feet, 30 cts. per M. net. Minimum monthly charge, 50 cents. And application is made that such rates shall be revised that the following may obtain: Gross Rate Discount Net. Rate per 1,000 per 1,000 per 1,000 cubic feet cubic feet cubic feet First 2,000 cu. feet 80 cents 10 cents 70 cents Next 3,000 cu. feet 60 cents 10 cents 50 cents Next 5,000 cu. feet 45 cents 10 cents 35 cents All over 10,000 cu. feet 30 cents None 30 cents Minimum bill of eighty cents per month less ten cents for prompt payment. All rates based upon monthly bills within the first ten days of the succeeding month. Notice is further given that upon such application the Public Service Commission of Indiana has issued its order fixing January 17th, 1916, at ten o'clock A. M. at its offices in State House, Indianapolis, Indiana, as place and time when and where such application will be considered. And, further the said Commission has ordered that due notice be given of the filing of the application herein for at least twenty days previous to such date, January 17th, 1916. by publication once each week in newspapers of general circulation printed and published in the said city of Richmond, and also by service of process of such application and copy of this notice upon the Mayor of the said city of Richmond, Indiana, at least twenty days previous to said January 17, 1916. Given under my hand and seal this 23rd day of December, 1915. J. S. REILEY, dec 27, jan 3-l Secretary.

Evening Dresses, alluring values, at $5.00.

White Chinchilla Coats at Half-Price.

White Goods and Muslin Underwear A Great "White Sale" that will be an Interesting Feature of the Big Sale. Fancy Windsor Crepes - Q 1 23c quality; Sale, yd Ld'2' Tissues, Silk Stripes and Embroidered Lace Cloth, Sparkle Siik, 40 inch printed voile; former prices 25c to 1 35c; Sale, yd 1-Us Silk Batiste, Rainbow Silk. Printed Silk Crepe and Silk Organdie, regular prices 50c nr and 60c; Sale, yd Nainsook Gowns, Lace and Embroidery edge. Slipover )P style; Sale LdOKs White Petticoats. scalloped edges, hemstitched flounces, lace and embroidery trimmed, values 75c to 9Sc; QQ Sale OUK, One lot of Drawers, Corset Covers and Combination Suits, made of long cloth and nainsook, nicely trimmed with lace and embroidery; regular prices Q 75e and 98c; Sale. . .r . . . 0l Gowns, Skirts, Drawers, Combination Suits, Envelope Chemises and Corset Covers, fine material and good trimming. $1.50 to $2.00 values; QQ Sale, each tOt Cotton Petticoats of Gingham, Ripplette and black and colored mercerized, regularly priced at 98c to $1.50; Kfln Sale, each QUC Crepe- and Fleeced Kimono, values $1.50 and $2; J QQ Gowns, Skirts, Corset Covers and Drawers; (T- QQ Sale 0100 Fine Lingerie Night Gowns, formerly priced $2.50 to (Ty-fl QQ $3.00; Sale pJLc0 Black and Colored Messa'.ine Skirts, regular prices fQ $2.98 and $3.9S; Sale P.0 Special Low Prices on Fancy White Goods, Embroidered Voile and Crepes, Embroideries, Silk Batiste, French Ginghams. Bargains in Muslin Underwear, Gowns, Petticoats, Drawers, Corset Covers, Combination Suits, Silk and Cotton Petticoats and Kimonas

THE

For Things For me Home THE BANNER MONEY SAVING OPPORTUNITY OF HALF A CENTURY

MUG SPECIALS

4 Smith Axminster Rugs, size 9x12, worth $22.50 Sale price each 2 Very Fine Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet, worth $32.50; Sale price, each

S17.50 $25.00

Lac Cniiirttsininis Nottingham Lace Curtains, 52 inches wide, 3 yards long, (J- Af $1.50 values; Sale price tJ)l-U Nottingham, Cable Nets, Scrim and Marquisette Curtains, QO K( values up to $5.00 pair; Sale, per pair Fancy Curtain Net;?, white, cream and Ecru, worth up to 35c, - Q Sale price, per yard ' A.J One lot Fancy Cretonne, colors light or dark - Q Sale, per yard AIU

10 PER CENT DISCOUNT

All Small Rugs All Room Size Rugs All Oil Cloth All Linoleum 4-4 and 3-4 Carpets Window Shades Trunks Wool Blankets Cedar Chests

Carpet Sweepers Clothes Hampers Baskets Bed Spreads Bed Comforts Cotton Blankets Curtain Nets Lace Curtain Nets

Fancy

Plain and

Scrims Plain and Fancy Colored Curtain Madras Plain and Fancy Silkoline Fancy Cretonne and Denim

Established, FtftletK

TheGeoigeli

Y'-q Sept-.1866

Araiivereaiy

KnollenbergGi

Our "Metropolitan" Assortment of Underwear affords savings of worth-while character. No matter what your underwear requirements may be you'll find just the garment you desire In our assortment. Note these prices. Compare and examine. ( Underwear, Hosiery and Furnishings for Men UNDERWEAR F,OR WOMEN Men's Grey Fleeed Shirts and Drawers, 60c va?ucs; QQf Sale . OUC Small Lot Qnly Men's Heavy Fleeced '.Shirta and Drawers, 50c values; fc Limited Lot Superior lrnd Men s Ribbed Union Sufis.

each 88c; M IJfr 2 for 3XlJr,

Men's Work . Shirts, all sizes, 14tol8; JK each t.f Men's Colored Shirts. Double Cuffs, each. 88c; Q- r? fT 2 for "... PXI O Men's Tleated Bosom Shirts. $1.50 values; sale prf $1.19; 3 for tJ)0t)U Men's Night Shirts, any JP style, each fxtJls Ten Per Cent Discount on all Sweater Coats. 1 Lot Boys' Black Cotton Hosiery, sizes 6 to 10; - Q pair J-C 1 Lot Ladies' Black Cotton Hosiery , 25c values; CA ISc 3 for tJUC Ten Per Cent Discount on Kaysers Italian Silk Underwear. 1 Lot Ladies White Fleeced Vests and Pants, Op" each tfJKt 1 Lot Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Un

ion Suits, large sizes

1 Lot Ladies White Merino Vests and Pants, $1.00 Q-t QFT value, each 6Sc; 2 for Ji-00 Ladies' Fleeced Union Suits, high neck, long sleeves; QA each SUC Ladies White and Natural Color Union Suits; Q- or each O-l-.OeJ Ladles' Wool Equestrian Tights. $2.00 and $2.50 grade; J- QQ Sale, each J)X0O

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