Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 65, 26 January 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY. JAN. 26, 1916.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by V Palladium Printiiiff Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds. Editor, EjH. Harris. Mgr,

In Richmond. 10 cents a week. Br man. In artranee one rair, 16.00; at months. $J.0: one month, 46 cents. Rural Routes, in sdrsnc one rear. 12.00; six months. tl.26; on month. 28 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indians, as Seeond Class Man Matter.

Appreciating Service.

Men employed by the government sometimes

believe that the people they serve do not appre date courtesy and kindness. Patrons of a num

ber of rural routes have proved that just the op

posite holds true. Hardly a route in all Wayne

county whose patrons are not anxious to . have their old :arriers back.--Why? Because they ap-

predate the courtesies which the rural rute -car

riers showed them. A number of patrons are circulating petitions asking that the old men be

reappointed. Chances are that-the post office department will pay little attention to these petitions, but they will let the department know that the services of the carriers have been appreciated and that the patrons want their old carriers back. ? Lloyd-George's Prediction ; That Germany will soon feel the full weight of the great British army; that the allies cannot

be conquered ; that German militarism must be crushed these are some of the salient features in the statement given" out by Lloyd-George, British minister of munitions. It seems strange that Great Britain, guilty of the greatest militarism in the world, the nation that sent her soldiers into all quarters of the globe to take land by force of arms from natives,

should at this late age pose as an opponent of militarism and engage upon a campaign of destruction to down Germany. Great Britain's whole history for three centuries back has been nothing but a continued record of countries stolen by her armies from native princes and made colonies of the crown. If great Britain persists in pointing to her large navy with which she has bulldozed the seas and to which Lloyd-George points as the bulwark that permitted the formation of the great army she now intends to hurl against Germany, why should she object to a vast German army to protect its own interests and rights 1 The fact remains, England is self -centered and selfish. She wants to rule the whole earth.

, 11 ,Smashing the Pork Barrel Washington advices, say President Wilson wants decks cleared so that his defense program can be considered. He also has served notice that he will veto "pork barrel" measures. The contents of the pork barrel has kept many a congressman, in his seat. If the president smashes the barrel and also ruins the contents, efficient legislation may result. The pork barrel should be thrown on the dump and if many congressmen go with it, the country will be better off.

Tanner Daily Puzzles

70J4r jl-j

VM.""" The Story of

a ureat JLove

A Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery

SYNOPSIS. Noel Crawley, a successful painter, hag painted the portrait of a beautiful woman whom he knows only as Zoe. She calls at his studio, and, on learning of his engagement, tries to Ml herself. She goes, swearing she will commit suicide the day he marries. About this time Godfrey Brooke, an old friend of Crawley's, appears on the scene after an absence of several years in Africa. Crawley . tells him about the mysterious Zoe.

Brooke glowered ferociously at the man In the armchair. "You're as white as a shee," he said truly. "You're twitlery, my son. There's a wild look in those languishing eyes of yours teat I don't like the look of. Damme, and your woman's hand is shaking! Nothing the matter eh? Humph! Yes, try again. That's the seventh match you've wasted over that wretched

pipe." He shrugged his massive shoulders. "Well, shut yourself up in your

shell if you want to, and tell me how things go. You've changed consider

ably, my son; you look ten years older than when I last saw you. Been go

ing the pace eh?" Crawley was gazing moodily into the fire. Brooke watched him curiously. In appearance a greater contrast .could not be conceived than that between Noel Crawley and Godfrey Brooke. Though both tall men. of about the same height, Crawley was slim and Brooke was broad-shouldered, deep-chested and thick-set. He looked a giant beside the artist Although Brooke was but three years , Crawley's senior the two men might almost be taken for father and son. Crawley might have been five-and-twenty; Brooke looking five-and-forty, with bis bronzed and seared and weather-seamed face. He was a rough-looking man with fair, ruddy brown hair and beard and dog-like blue eyes, which could freeze a man's blood on rare occasions, or on rare occasions melt into - the smile of a , woman. He bad a voice that seemed to come from his boots, snd altogether , a most forbidding manner. He was a man one would much prefer to have for a friend than an enemy, a man few would care to offend. Brooke lit one of Crawley's cigars and drew at it fircely. "You aren't , playing the game," he continued.

"We've never had any secrets. Why

should we? Are you in love?

"Perhaps, snapped Crawley. "Any

how, it has nothing to. do with any

one but myself. Forgive me; but do

please understand."

. "Ah, my son." said Brooke, shaking hls leoine bead. "I knew women t would be your rum. I always toM you so, didn't I? And, my lord., bow

f they used to run after you! It wasn't your fault that heaven gave you (those pretty eyes. By the way," he

broke off with one of his rare smiles.

"I haven't seen you since I broke all my vows and took unto myself a

vwlfe."

REVIVAL BEGINS IN U. B. CHURCH

Monday and the Keever" home on North Perry street was willed to Nelson Lowry, a nephew and ward of the deceased. The widow probably 'will attempt to break the will. There was a large number of relatives In attendance at the funeral. Among them were: Miles Keever and daughter Louie, Asble Keever, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Keever, Otto Ross, John and Paul Keever. Mrs.' Harry Brown, Mr. and Mrs.. -Valentine Hahn, all of Muncle; Mrs. Emma Kelley and daughter, Mrs. Lulu Cornelius of Nobles-

vtlls; Rev. and Mrs. oyver Bates, and son Barley Bales of Winchester; Charles Root, of Lynn; Mr. and Mrs. Abe Keever of Modoc, Mr. and Mrs. Arville Thalia. Mr. and Mrs. Pete, Keever and son Rnfus and Harry Conster ot Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. Greeley Keever antf-daugtater Recella and niece and son of Jscksonburg.

Electrical railways of the United States represent a valuation of $730.-000.000.

LADIES WINTER COATS AT GIVE AWAY PRICES Plushes, Silk Cordurors, Novelties, 13.98, $7.98, $10.00. None over $10.00. MIIRSCIHI'S Cash Prict Credit Store. 15-17 North Ninth St.

Caused by Disease of the Kidneys.

THE'YOUNG CARPENTER. Do you think, you young scamp, you're improving the chair, Or are you Just trying your tools while they're new? Your mother is near and her horrified air - Shows there's a good spanking a-comlng to you. Find his mother. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE Upside down at left shoulder.

KEEVER FUNERAL LARGELY ATTENDED

"No." said Charley Crawley, "but I wrote and congratulated ycu. Forgive me, but somehow I didn't realize you were married just now. I don't think I shall ever realize it You -see, I was away In Spain when the event came off. How is Mrs. Brooke?" "Ripping," said the traveler, "and more beautiful than ever. By Jove,

Crawley, there's a woman for you if

you like. The best in the world." "I am sure she is," laughed Craw

ley, "I hope to have the pleasure of

meeting her one day."

My dear man, you must come

down and see us. I am afraid I've neglected her shamefully, but, there yOu are, duty first! But she's a brick, Crawley." The dog-like blue eyes melted.. k ... , . "You can't tell how glad I am to be back. Think of it, Crawley; I hadn't seen her for eighteen months until the day before yesterday. You see, I bad to get away a month after we married. She wanted to come with

me, begged and prayed me to take her. . But not I!" He shook his head

grimly. "The Congo's no place for white women, Crawley. However, we'll make up for it now. I'm going to take her down to Monte Carlo next week if I can settle up things. Yes, Crawley, I am the happiest man in the wide world, pon my soul I am. Come, drink to Diana, my little woman, who's waiting for me, down there at HatchIngton while I'm wasting precious time talking to a moody brute like you. By the way. I must keep an eye on the time. My train goes at 10:15. I mustn't miss that." "You've got oceans of time," replied Crawley, raising his glass. "Here's happy days, old Brooke. Good luck to you-both." "Here's to my little Di!" said Brooke, "the best woman in the world." (To be continued.) -

DUBLIN, Ind.. Jan. 26. A series of

revival meetings "was opened at the

United Brethern church Sunday evening. They will continue indefinitely.

....Mr. and Mrs. Everett Money returned home Saturday evening after a week's visit with relatives in Mooresville and Indianapolis Miss Gertrude Travis of Knightstown, spent Sunday with W. H. Riser and family. Miss Mary Gilbert spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Elma Hemby Miss Lucile Johnson spent the weekend with Mrs. R. F. Smith of Lewis-

ville Theodore Sedgwick of Rich-: mond, spent the week-end with Frank Sutton and family Henry Jordan: and daughter Clara, spent Saturday , with Charles Warne's of New Castle. . . . .Miss Helen Steffenson visited thei Dublin high school Monday afternoon. 1 Mrs. Oren Bragg of Milton Ind., I spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. C. T. Swain Arlie Hunnicutt and Ivan Ohmit . were entertained by t

Misses Madge Bilby. and Majorie Floyd. .... Miss . Inez .Funk entertained Miss Mella Floyd and James Evans of Dublin, and Macey Scovell of Spiceland, to luncheon Sunday evening. . . . Mrs. Minnie Hayes and daughter Evelyn spent Sunday with Phil Laflever and family of Mt. Auburn Forest Macey and Everett Floyd, spent Sunday with Arlie and Raymond Hunnicutt Miss Mella Floyd took dinner with Miss Inez Funk Sunday.

HAGERSTOWN. Ind., Jan. 26. The funeral of William Keever, a well known citizen and veteran, was held at the Christian church Sunday after

noon. Rev. W. O. Bales,' of near Winchester, preached the funeral sermon and the Rev. W. H. Jenkin, of Cicero, assisted. M. L. Gebhart, Mrs. Ed Mason, Mrs. William Porter and Frank Geisler, sang, "Asleep in Jesus," "Rock

HEAD STUFFED FROM CATARRH OR A COLD Says Cream Applied in Nostrils Opens Air Passages Right Up.

$'" '!

Instant relief no waiting. Your clogged nostrils open right up; the sir passages of your head clear and you can breathe freely. No more hawking, snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness. No struggling for breath at night; your cold or catarrh disappears. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist now. Apply a little of this fragrant, antiseptic healing cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, soothes the inflamed or swollen mucous membrane and relief comes instantly. It's just fine. Don't stay stufled-up with a cold or nasty catarrh.

of Ages," and "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown?". The pallbearers were the following comrades: Col. J. M. Hartley, John Macy, - John Dixon, Joe Benbow, Andrew Simpson and Michael Conniff. The will of Mr. Keever was read

The close connection which exists between the heart and the kidneys Is well known nowadays. As soon as kidneys are disease, arterial tension Is Increased and the heart functions are attacked. When the kidneys no longer pour forth waste, uremic poisoning occurs, and the person dies and the cause is often given as heart disease, or disease of brain or lungs. It Is a good insurance against such a risk to send 10 cents for a large trial package ot "Anurlc" the latest discovery of Dr. Pierce. Also send a sample of your water. This will be examined without charge by expert

chemists at Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. Y. When you suffer from bsckache. frequent or scanty urine, rheumatic pains here or there.

or that constant tired, worn-out feel-

! Ing. it's time to write Dr. Pierce, de

scribe your symtoms and get his medl

cal opinion without charge and abso

lutely free. This "Anurlc" of Dr.

! Pierce's is 87 times more active than

lithla, for it dissolves uric acid in the

system, as hot water does sugar.

Simply slsk for Dr. Pierce's Anurto

Tablets. There can be no Imitation.) Every package ot "Anurlc is sure to be Dr. Pierce's. You will find the signature on the package just as you do on Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription,

the ever-famous mend to ailing wo

men. WORRY, DESPONDENCY. j Kidney Disease is suspected by medical men when patients complain ot backache or suffer with irregular urination, disturbed, too frequent, scanty or painful passage. The general symn. toms are rheumatic pains or neuralgia, headaches, dixiy spells, irritability, despondency, weakness and general misery. Worry Is a frequent cause snd sometimes a symptom of kidney disease. Thousands have testified to immediate relief from these symptoms after using Dr. Pierce's Anurlc Kidney Tablets. Adv.

AskFoFUk FEMDRICH

New Havana Cigar Better than Imported . Sold by Arlington Hotel Cigar Stand, Westcctt Hotel Cigar Stand, E. H. Feltman. Engle A Eaton, Quigley Drug Stores.

DAD BREATH

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get

at the Cause aad Remove it I

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub-1 Stituta for calomel, act gently on the owels and positively do the work. People afflicted With Dad breath And quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablet. The pleasant. Bugar-coated tablets are taken tor bad breath by all Who know them. , . . . Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver,! stimulating them to natural action. ' clearing the blood and gently purifying ' the entire syctem. They do that which dangerous calo- ) mel does Without a try of the bad after effects. I

All the benefits of vasty, sickening, Srfinlnflr r.ttt.rfii.. MaHmJ mm Tkw

Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or dlsagreeabl effects of any kind. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after seventeen years of practice smong patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint with the attendant bad breath. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound .mixed with olive oil. , you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two every night for a Week and note the effect. 10. and SSo per box. All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus. a ! : ': I ' '

rotru n THEM. Faeries! Quartette. POUT SITE THE HAND THAT FEEDS TOO. Tenor duet.

Perhaps this is the Coffee You've Been lairing For

Next time get one pound of Golden Son Coffee and see if. it pleases your taste. The chances are it witt, We've proven by tests that nine people in ten who try it like Golden Sun Coffee best

At least you are overlooking a chance to get greater coffee , satisfaction until you try Golden Sun. Golden Sun Coffee is steel cut by the Golden Sun process. Sold by

good grocers.

THE WOOLSCN SPICE COMPANY Toledo Ohio

r I

"fl A MM

2 I A I

ft w J

Zf I

: Fj IT

with ''Crossing the Bar," Columbia 10-inch Double-Disc Record A1891, 75c If you should rind yourself unusually quiet as the final notes of "Absent" die away, it wUl be no more than a tribute to the beauty of what we believe is utv. qualifiedly the most effective and artistic male quartette singing to be found in any catalog. The tone, the blending, the very breath pauses are eloquent in tenderness. The same unanimity of purpose and perfection of results is found in the singing of the Columbia Mixed Quartette in "Crossing the Bar", a companion . piece to "Absent." This One Record Alone AJJords a Supremely Perfect and Artistic Example of the New FEBRUARY

COLUMBIA RECORDS We show below a partial list: Nothing is so well worth its price as a good laugh. "Cohen Telephones from Brighton" (No. A 1885, 75c.) with Joe Hayman, the original "Cohen on the Telephone," and "Casey at the Dentist" coupled with "Casey as a Doctor" (No. A 1886, 75c.) are laugh creators of the first magnitude. Latest Popular Hits

A ait IN TOUt ARMS tS WOXTH TWO IN TOUR DREAMS. Soprno.Tnor durt. WHEN TOOK DANCING THE OLD -FASHIONED WALZ. Tenor duet

A1SN a-in.

Ami jo-in. CSc

WHEN TOUWFJtE A RAM AND I WAS THE KID NEXT DOOR. Soprano-Tenor duet. IS THERE STOX ROOM FSR ME HEATH THE OLD AfflX TREE? Teoorddct.

fl CUESS I'LL SOON BE BACK IN DIXIE

LAND. George O'Connor, teaor. THESE FEET OF BUNX. Gnorgt O'Connor, tcaor.

Splendid New Dance Records A S7" J f ERDITA WALTZ uJ BLUE FARAD ISE S75T J HONET BUNCH FOX TROT mU CHIN-CHIN IMS I WALTZES. Prince's Orchestra. Vl'bf l FOX TROT. Priaoa'a Baud.

IN THE CLORT OF THE MOONLIGHT.

One Step.

I ARCHIBALD ONE STEP.

Prloca's Orchestra.

AS7SS xt-in. ' S1.09

WHEN TOTTRX DOWN IN LOUISVILLE, One Step. REMICK MEDLEY FOX TROT.

Prince's Band.

For other tastes, the genius of Josef Hofmann, Casals, and Mme. Rider-Kelsey have offerings of purest artistic beauty; for the lover of drama, Cyril Maude provides a treat in two monologues; besides these there are instrumental and vocal novelties, new concert-singers, well-known funmakers; tenor and baritone solos and ensembles; orchestral, trio, and choir records which make the Columbia February Supplement a booklet of unusual merit Ask for it at your dealer's Wy-.it' sure to have something of interest tor yea. New Columbia Records on sale the 20tb of every month.

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O GRAF0N0LAS and DOUBLE-DISC

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FOR SALE BY

CLEM THIOTLETEiWAITE, 9W Main Oiroet

Crnfoaal .mi n FricaSlSO Mffl'

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