Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 53, 12 January 1916 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, Jan. 12, 1916.

PAGE ELEVEN

The Sandman Story For Tonight

Dolly Doll had large brown eyes' and f "Yes, said Dolly,. "I am glad I am

a wealth of golden curls, and her body

was Jointed. "Oh! dear!" she sighed, here I have been sitting in this carriage with my eyes . wide openfbiv days. I cannot understand why tny little mother has left me scMong." -' "She has not been in here for a week," said a Teddy bear. "Have you not noticed a change in our little mother?" asked a paper doll from the bottom of a drawer that was

open.' "She-has not played with me

for months." .

"ires, saia me wooiiy dog , on

wheels, "I hare noticed that the Die

ture blocks have not been taken out

of the box in a long, long time. Of course, she has not taken me out for a year now, and I expect, any day to be put in the attic or given away. But

don't you all know, what Is the trou

ble?" he asked,- looking around the

room. " .

"No," said Dolly Doll. "I do not.

What Is it?"

"Do tell us," said the paper doll,

trying to look out of the drawer.

"Well," said the woolly dog, "it will

make you feel sad, but I had to bear

It, and so will you.

"Our little mistress outgrowing

us, she is getting beyond the play

room and dolls and toys, she is read ing books and playing games."

A silence fell over tne room as Woolly Dog finished speaking, and

a doll, for I know that away back-in

the heart of every grown-up gin mere is a tender spot for the memory of her last Coll." '; "" r

Tomorrow's story "Mr. Fox and Dr. Quack." . ;;.,. ..,.

-;tHE:";:V-UNCHASTENED WOMAN

sidnment has come and hurt you far more than you will ever confess." -. -

.For a moment. Caroline stared at

him. Then she got to her feet She had decided what to do.

"Send them in," said Mrs. Kholys. When a woman has a crisis to face.

it is supposed that she marshals her mental faculties but all that Is actually evident to an observer is the fact that she seems to take stock of all her .physical advantages and Bet

them rapidly in order. So with Caro

line. She rose quickly and gathered

her slender figure to a pose of su

preme heuteur; quickly she tossed out her court, train of blue and crystal so

that it sparkled out in a long curve from her shoulder and trailed upon

the floor." ;.:;,. '

There was. something rather queen

ly in her figure Marie Antoinette go

ing to guillotine ' perhaps; but the

sparkle of mischief in her eyes suggested more aptly a Parisian cocotte. To Be Continued.

DOG WATCH E8 BODY.

Teddy Bear aid:- "Dolly Doll held out the longest of anyone, -didn't Bhe?"

"I know she will never take me out

again," said Woolly Dog; "the animals are always first to be put aside; the dolls are nearest .to a little girl's heart." - ' Dolly Doll sat very still staring straight, before her. "Can it be true," she thought; '"has ray little mother really outgrown me?" "Don't look so ' sad, Dolly," said Woolly Dog. " "You will be saved and put away, in a. trunk or a box, jut we

shall be given away and very likely '

never see our iiuie misire3s again. ''Why. will she save me?" asked Dolly. . . ,

"For her children to play with," said Woolly Dog, "and some day, a long time from now, she will take you out of your long resting place, and you will not know your, little mother at first, for her hair will be done "up and her dresses will be long. "Then you will hear her say to a little girl, "This is Dolly Doll; she was my doll when I was a little, girl,' and then you will know your little mother, only she will be a truly big mother then." "I cannot believe she has forgotten me yet," said Dolly Doll when Woolly Dog stopped talking.; "she was always so fond of me." The door opened just then and the little mistress, as the toys called her, came in. Her mother was with her. "I want -you to set aside the things you do not play with," said her mother, "and we will put them in one corner; then J wjll have book shelves put around the room and a table in the center; then you can read in here and play games also.'- ' The little mistress stood looking over the room. ,"fc think they can all go but Dolly" Doll," she said; "I will keep her and her carriage in here for a while. Of course, I am too big to play with her. but I just can't bear to pack her away, and I will always keep her." , ; "Very well," said her mother, "I will have the other things sent to your little cousins; they will be pleased to

nave all these toys." "It is true," sobbed Dolly Doll as the door' closed, "she has outgrown me; she will never take em out riding again." "This will be a sad evening for all of us," said Woolly Dog, "for we must all go tomorrow, and we do not know whether we all go to one home or whether we fire to be divided among the cousins in different h' nes. "But you will stay, Dolly, you heard what the little mistress said."

Caroline leaned forward across the table, . still probing his eyes and his

deenest meaning. "Let me under-,

stand you. If I give Miss Madden a

certificate of virtue, you withhold the

suit that is your price, it is?" "As far as I am concerned, yes. 1 can make no bargain for Mrs. San bury." "Then what's the use of my with drawing anvthinK is she?"

"You will have me with you instead

of against you," said Knolys quietly

"And what of that?"

"If I stand by and make no objection to Sanbury's attentions; who else can? They become immediately inno

cent, and her proceeding is discour

aged; but if I join with her which I

mean to do unless you meet my terms,

you become immediately defenseless

and every suspicion is justified.

There was a sharp movement irom

Caroline. She knew suddenly that she was hemmed on every side by hostile

forces and that the gate which Hu

bert held open to her offered her possible retreat unwelcome, humiliating ignoble perhaps, but still retreat. Knolys went on with assurance and his wife knew now how justified was that assurance. "Without me, to whom can you appeal for help? To society? It would rend you and rejoice in it, as you have rended others. . . You can ill afford to have your name publicly coupled with this young Sanbury's in any dirty proceeding." Sharply the woman drove her bar

gain. "In other words, if I protect Miss Madden from the truth you will protect me from a lie?" "Precisely, and we all enter into our usual polite conspiracy of silence. I advise you to reflect." "I shall. I'll think it over." Caroline walked across the room and seated herself defiantly, and with arms akimbo prepared to marshal her forces. But Hubert met that, too. He powed a trifle over-elaborately and spoke his

ultimatum: "You've just two minutes to decide." "TTubert," Caroline's voice was ominous "I advise you not to humiliate me before these people." "It's either these few peoplT here or the grinning congregation you will be forced to face alone In your temple of convention. . . .1 know what this must mean to you. . ,. You've been hard hit today. Caroline shuddered shuddered away from the. momentary pity of the man who had once given her so much more. And he, for that, gave her still more of pity.

"With all your bravado, I know you j

are covering a wound. I believe you seriously cared about this young man. For the first time in your life you cared about something outside of yourself. That's why you forgot yourself and went so wrong." Caroline looked up at aim. Her sense of humor was stirring. Hubert was actually feeling sorry for her. The man went on. "Oh! there's hope in that. I didn't think it was in you. You made yourself vulnerable for him, and the disillu-

GREENCASTLEV Ind., Jan. .12. John Rice, 60, who lived a secluded life for many years, was found dead at h,is home by neighbors. A. watchdog refused to allow the men to enter and they had to kill it. . Rice had been missed for several days.

Snapshots of New Paris

W. S. Colvin is busily engaged In remodeling his property on Cherry street which he is converting into a pretty bungalow.... Mrs. Frank, Hodges of Springfield, Ohio, spent Saturday here with her mother, Mrs. Ursula Lariison and shipped her goods to her new. home.... Mr. and Mrs. "James Kessler of ."Richmond spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett. On Sunday Mr. -and- Mrs. -Sr W. Kessler were entertained at . the Bennett home.... On Friday evening New,1 Paris Chapter O. E. S. conferred the, degree upon one candidate.! Mrs. Mary Chenoweth, before a' large "company of the elect. Following the work a banquet ' was served in Fellowship club room, the guests being served at

small tables. Mrs. Olive Jones is worthy matron of the local chapter ....Rev. Ruth E Hemphill left Sunday for West Manchester, Ohio. -where she will conduct a four weeks' series of revival meetings .... Miss Minnie Deem of Dayton spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey v-Deem. .. .Mrs. E. L. Relnheimer is suffering much pain from a number of "molars" which are ulcerated.

....Mr. and Mrs. R- E. Melody and son were Sunday guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Thos. Melody.... J. M. Wrenn left Monday to spend the remainder of. the winter at Odessa, Fla., with his son, C. C. Wrenn and family. . . . Charles Winkle of Richmond spent a couple "of days here the past week looking after . his Washington street house -which -Is "-undergoing- repairs. ....A new business man took possession' Monday of the W. C. Hapner grocery, Ralph D. Penland being the purchaser. Ralph Is a thorough groceryman, having been with W. F. Wrenn for a number of years, and his local friends wish him unbounded success

....Messrs. Young and Williams of

Muncie called on S. ,W. Kessler and

Mrs. Anna E. Bennett during the past

week on business connected with the Muncie property which the former rent from the latter. . . .Arthur Thompson of Wabash joined his family here and spent a few days the past week

with Mrs. Mary E. Davis, all returning home later in the. seek. Mrs. Geo. W. Reid of Richmond spent Wednesday here on business.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY '

POLO .Coliseum WEDNESDAY NIGHT ' Racine vs. Richmond.

ANURIC! The Newest Discovery in Chemistry.

This is a recent discovery of Doctor Pierce, who is head of the Invalids' .Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo, K. Y. Experiments at Dr. Pierce's jhosplta! for several years proved that there is no other eliminator of uric acid that can be compared to it. ' For 'those easily recognised symptoms of (Inflammation as backache, scalding jurine and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if otic acid in the blood has caused rheuma

tism, it is simply wonderful how sure-

y "An uric" acts. The best of results

re always obtained in cases of acute

rheumatism in the joints, in gravel and gout, and invariably the pains and stiffness which so frequently and persistently accompany the disease rap idly disappear. Go to your nearest drug store and simply ask for a 50-cent package of

6

"Anuric" manufactured by Dr. Pierce, or even write Dr. Pierce for a large trial package (10 cents). If you suspect kidney or bladder trouble, send him a sample of your water and de-' scribe symptoms. Dr. Pierce's chemist will examine it. then Dr. Pierce will report to you without fee or charge, i NOTE "Anuric" Is thirty-seven; times more active than lithla in llml-i dating uric acid, and is a harmless but reliable chemical compound that maybe safely given to children, but should be used only by grown-ups who actu-J ally wish to restore their kidneys to perfect health, by conscientiously using one box or more In extreme casea as "Anuric" (thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement) Is by far the most perfect kidney and bladder corrector. Dr. Pierce's reputation is backj of th's medicine. Adv.

Dont Worry Mioutes

Cuticom Soap And Ointment Will quickly remove them. Sample ' Each Free by Mail With 33-p. SVin Book on request. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept. 21U, Boatan." gout throughout the world..

End Indigestion Or Stomach Pain in Five Minutes "Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomachs Feel Fine.

Time it! In five minutes stomach distress will go. No digestion, heartburn, sourness

belching of gas, acid, or eructations of undigested food, no dizziness, bloating, foul breath or headache. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its speed In regulating upset stomachs. It is the surest, quickest and most certain indigestion remedy in the whole world, and besides it is harmless. Millions of men and women now eat their favorite' foods without fear they know Pape's Diapepsin will save them from any stomach misery. Please, for your sake, get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store and put your stomach right. Don't keep on being miserable life is too short you are not here long, so make your stay agreeable. Eat what you like and

digest it; enjoy it, without dread of

rebellion in the stomach.

Pape s Diapepsin belongs in your home anyway. Should one of the fam

ily eat something which don't agree

with them, or in case of an attack of

indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis or stomach derangement at daytime or during the night, it is handy to give

the quickest, surest relief known, adv.

1 .-- -'vv 'v ir .

''' ' r" 5 V - ""HI now

W V r "-L 'N Clotlrlno and yf V A TV "1tS Furnishings ( l

II

At -the GeOo Fox Sale Of Men's Clothing and Furnishings Which Started Today '-

RARE BARGAINS WONDERFUL SAVINGS It has always been the policy of this store to never carry stock from one season to another. Thus far the winter has been mild and we are compelled to get rid of our enormous stock of Suits and Overcoats even though we lose money on them. This is your opportunity, grasp it, come to this store and save dollars. Don't put it off grab the first car and get off at 7th and Main you can't miss our place. Men's and Young Men's

Suits and Overcoats Real Ones at Really Low Prices This store has gained, a most enviable reputation for showing advanced styles and latest fabrics. This season the stock was , unusually Jarge, but we must get rid of it. Every garment in the store has been marked to the lowest possible figures. Such well known makes as Strauss and Bro& Michaels Stern & Co., and all others have been reduced.

rgP' BSg l ii

s

AT

RATUFS

Out of The

High Rent District

No. 12 North tn St.

OUY HERE AND

FOR LESS

Men's $25.00 Suits, now Men's $22.50 Suits, now Men's $20.00 Suits, now Men's $18.00 Suits, now Men's $15.00 Suits, now

S516.SO S51S.OO

$10.00

All Overcoats at from 25 to 35 per cent under regular prices. Some good ones as low as. . . ,

SHIRTS and UNDERWEAR Our stock of Men's Shirts and Underwear was never so large in the history of the store. All must go during this sale. Shirts Men's 1.50 Shirts now $1.15 Men's $1.00 Shirts, now 79c All Men's Work Shirts reduced In proportion

OVERCOATS

$7 JO

Underwear

Men's All Wool Union Suits, regular $3.50 values, now $2.50

values, now $2.00 values, now $1.50 Union Suits, now . . . .79c fleece lined Union Suits, 79c

We have these bargains in all Sizes.

RAINCOATS, HATS, Etc. Last fall we bought heavily of Rain Coats and Soft and Stiff Mats. We must make room for new merchandise and are compelled to sacrifice this line. Every Rain Coat in the house lias been marked at 25 per cent below the regular prices. Likewise our stock of hats, including the better brands. All marked at 25 OFF REGULAR PRICES

BOYS' SUITS and OVERCOATS Mothers, here is your chance to get your boy a good, snappy School Suit or Overcoat at just about half what you would have paid for the same garment earlier in the season. We carry a most complete line of boys' clothing and can give you any size in a wide range of patterns. Many of Our Boys' Suits and Overcoats Marked at 40 OFF REGULAR PRICES

Fox

626-628 Main Street