Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 85, 18 February 1916 — Page 9

. -Ml-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. FEB. 18, 1916. PAGE NINE

THE STORY OF

sS . VV- - !"',r 'ifc,i '"' 'ik'.1''1"' .'Yv rS

Eva He expected almost anything just then. Nothing would have surprised him. To come face to face with Godfrey Brooke and know the worst had happened seemed the inevitable sequence to this day of torture, this one lona nhantasmazoria of emotions. He turned instinctively toward home and walked swiftly In the direction of Piccadilly, oblivious of everything cutting friends and acquaintances wholesale. Dimly somewhere at the back of his brain, he remembered that Zoe would . . . I . . it. - . m . 1 . . . 1 l De at me siuaio ai lour, iuai ue una Brooke were lunching at the Savoy, and that he had an 'appointment in the city in reference to some African concessions later In the day. In his over-wrought imagination he pictured clalrvoyantly exactly what would happen. After lunch. Brooke would go west with his, wife to buy her a present a hat of something that is supposed equally to please a wife. They would find themselves in Bond street. Brooke would inevitably remember "Circe' and the story of Zoe. He would see that absurd flag hanging from the Leveredge gallery. . What would be more natural than that he should go and see the picture? He Imagined the worst, working himself Into a fever of suspense. He pictured everything. Zoe would do her best to dissuade him, of course. If only be could really rely on Zoe. But In all probability, Brooke would take the opportunity of visiting the Leveredge gallery by himself. Of course he would. He was tje sort of man who would not consider "Circe" a proper picture for his wire to see. He was very old fashioned in his ideas of women. He would guard them, Date 8 ' s Pudding 1 3 J 2 is full

HACKMAN, KLEHFOTH & CO.,

was signalling to Him. He stopped

shut them up In gilded cages, and wor-, ship them as being far-above him. That was the terrible part of It... Before Crawley had reached the Piccadilly corner of Bond street he was firmly convinced that it wa3 useless to fight against Fate, and that the sooner he folded his arms in resignation and awaited the final and inevitable catastrophe -the bettexart;' '--? Then it was that the very last thing he had expected happened, and yet. had his mind been otherwise occupied it would have been the most expected. , A shrill, girlish voice broke into his jangling thoughts. He was dimly conscious of bearing his name called three or four times before, with a start, he pulled up sharp and swung round. "Noel! Mr. Crawley! Noel!" An exceedinly pretty girl, smothered in a heavy motor coat, was standing up in a smart landaulet, which was drawn up to the "curb, and was endeavoring in quite unconventional, almost boyish manner, to attract his attention. It was Eva Warren, his fiancee. Mechanically he raised his hat. He looked dazed. For the moment he hardly knew what he was doing or saying. "Why. whatever is the matter, Noel?" she laughed.' "Are you asleep or deaf or what? I think every one must have thought me mad, shouting after you." "I'm so sorry," he .muttered In a hoarse, thick voice. "I I was thinking of I" ' "Thinking of committing suicide, by the tragic expression on your face," she interrupted. "But tell me, dear," her pretty, vivacious voice sank almost to a whisper "ho.w are you? Nothing's, wrong eh?"

Date Pudding

cup molasses 1 cup milk H cup

cups Aristos Flour teaspoon salt 2 rounding teaspoons baking powder

teaspoon cloves teaspoon allspice

2 teaspoon'nutmeg

H lb. dates, cut in pieces

Melt butter and add to the molasses and milk. Sift -N

together the Aristos Flour, baking

spices, and add with the dates. Put in a buttered mould and steam 2tf hours. Serve with wine sauce.

Aristos Flour is the Economical Flour. It is fine for all home-baking.

mm

nr

fflMMsl Send for the Aristos Book of Recipes. It

of splendid, practical, every

day dishes. Sent rKbU. THE SOUTHWESTERN MILLING CO.. Kumi City. Mo.

"ZOE"

to greet her. "Wrong? Why, of course not!" he replied, with welt-affected boisterous ness. "What an idea!" The girl's charming face flushed; her deep-blue eyes lit up as they gazed inquiringly Into his. - "Qh, Noel," she said, in a-voice that rose barely above a whisper, "I am so glad!" "Glad?" he queried vaguely. It seemed impossible that anyone could be glad about anything just now. "Why, at meeting you. Aren't you? Haven't you got one word to say to me?" She pouted like a disappointed child, and, indeed, she was little more than a child. "Of course I'm glad!" the man ex claimed bravely. "Are you alone?" "No. Father's in there buying a new hat or something. He'll be out in a minute." She glanced in the direction of the hatter, outside whose shop the motor-car stood. "By the way, we were just going round to your place to know if you'd come round to us this after noon. You don't leave for Paris till nine, do you?" "Paris?" The man stared blankly He had forgotten all about Paris. "Oh, yes, of course!" he blundered out. "No, I don't leave till the night train; but" "There are no 'buts,' sir!" she laugh ed. "Come in and sit down, and let's have a chat before the pater comes. He'll be delighted." "But T I really can't," stammered Crawley. "I'm in a' terrific hurry as it is. I've got a most important appoint ment "Then just forget it," she interrupted with playful imperiousness. "Appointment? When I want you? Pshaw! Noel, what has come over you?" Eva Warren, pouted again, and there was a suspicion of tears in her cornbutter powder, salt and .ThlsTratf on Every Mark Sack Distributors

flower bjjie eyes, a quivering of her

lovely cherub lips. . - , "I I thought perhaps." she said, and her voice bad grown dignified, "that perhaps perhaps you'd come with father and me to the Leveridge Gal lery and show up the p!ctureWe were Just going there." The man winced as if some one bad Btruck him with a whip. "You don't want to see that." he said huskily. - , "Oh. but I'm just dying to!" she said enthusiastically. "Everyone is talking about it. They say it's wonderful. Oh, Noel, and I am so glad, so proud!" ' Proud I Proud of him, the most abjectly miserable creature on the face of God's earth. The most desplicable and hopeless! And she was proud of him! - Never so poignantly before had he realized what the danger that surrounded him meant to him personally. The loss of Eva. How be loved her! What a revolution her coming, like a blithe little fairy, had made of his life! "I am sorry, Eva," he forced himself to say, "but I must go! It is really important a matter of business of vital moment. Oh, please understand" "Hullo. Noel, my boy!" A. heavy band descended upon the artist's shoulder. "The very man we were talking about five minutes ago, isn't it, Eva?" Crawley swung round and faced Sir Squire, Warren, a lean, small-built, dapper little- man with a striking face a man close on fifty. "How are you, sir?" he blurted out. The baronet gripped the young man's hand in a vise. "Looking a bit off color, my boy," be said. "Jump in and take us to see your masterpiece. Eva's just rampant to see your 'Circe.' In you get!" He held open the door of the landaulet, but Crawley drew back. "I'm awfully sorry, sir," he said, with ill-concealed embarrassment, "but I'm overdue with a most important appointment, and 'X)h, bless my soul, then don't let us keep you!" exclaimed Sir Squire, to whom appointments were the most sa cred thing in life. Crawley was desperate; he seized the opportunity. With renewed apologies he left them, sending his love to Lady Warren and his regrets at being unable to accept their kind Invitation for the afternoon. (To Be Continued.) DEAN BATTLES DOG FAIRMOUNT, Ind., Feb. 18. Calvin Dean whipped a bulldog, but he knew he had been In a fight. The dog had attack one of Dean's cows, and Dean went after him with a pitchfork. The battle lasted several minutes during which time Dean stabbed the dog through the body twice. This didn't kill him, so he used an ax. RAG BURNS FINGER GREENSBURG, Ind., Feb. 18. Harry Whittenberger was so excited when he cut his finger that he put the end of the rag with which he was wrapping it, and which caught fire, into his mouth. He was painfully burned about the mouth and face. 1581 A Very Attractive Design. Costume for misses and small women (with sleeve In either of two lengths). . :- - . Mixed suiting in ' green and brown tones was used for this style, with trimmings of brown and ' braiding in -green. The design is unique in its de tail and finish. The fronts show a smart vest, topped by an over-vest or chemistte. The back and side fronts are gathered below yoke portions. The sleeve is loose, and finished with a shaped cuff at wrist length. In shore length it has turnback cuff. The skirt flares with fashionable fulness, and is fitted with plaits at the sides, in front and back. Pointed tab sections form a smart finish. This design is lovely for broadcloth or serge, with matched satin for trimming, and nice for velvet combined with taffeta. Gabardine, voile, poplin, repp, taffeta, woolen' mix tures, checked and plaid suitings are also nice for It. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18 and 20 years. : Size 16 will require 6 yards of 36-Inch material. The skirt measures about Zy yards at the oot. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Size Name . .ti .r. .... ........ ... ...... Address ' . ......... . City ......v!. Address Pattern Department. Palla dium. ,

BURTON GETS BACKING OF HUGHES BOOMERS

i -v til

TMSd9Z BlfSTosS A switch from Hughes of New York, to Burton of Ohio, for the Republican presidential r nomination myr be determined upon, by the supporters l the former governor of New York, should the nomination of Louis D. Brandeis for United States supreme court justice 'be confirmed. This tip was given 4 by a former Repub lican cabinet member who up to the day that President Wilson sent in Brandeis' name was an ardent promoter of the plan to "draft Hughes." It followed Informal conferences in New York city among W. Murray Crane of Massachusetts, William Barnes, Jr., of New York, Senator Boies Penrose of Pennsylvania, and other avowed anti-Roosevelt leaders. ' PASTO SLIGHTS MAYOR CLINTON. Ind., Feb. 18. The Rev. William Brandon, pastor of the Methodist church, has just completed a series of sermons bill public servants and their duties, f iasking the citizens to take steps toward the removal of Mayor Tucker, who, he alleges has tied the hands of the police and is permitting lawlessness Iff the city. Wants' in navy INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 18. Leona Pursell, colored, asked to join the navy, but when informed girls could not get in,, she sent in application to go to the front as a war nurse. EoK Throat Don'ts. When the children have sore throat, don't i.!. vheir necks with lamp oil. Don't torture -them with a foul smelling Biece of fat meat, wrapped about the neck. on't imagine, there is medical virtue in an old sock or piece of red flannel. Dont believe in antiquated superstitions. A sore throat is a serious matter and is not to be healed by such make-believe rem edies. The use of such methods is simply putting the patient to needless torture '-Use a little sore throat wisdom and give them TONSILINB and the throat-will heal quickly. 25 cents and 50 cents. , Hospital Size $1.00. Ail Druggists.

FILLMORE F. RlGGS

CANDIDATE FOR

Treasurer of Wayne County ON THE REPUBLICAN TICKET. Subject to Primary Election, March 7, 1916.

See This and many others in our big .2 THT A . :Utr.

For Men Priced as Usual

IICMTENFELS

, .sv

v In the

PENNSYLVANIA GETS FIRST TRIAL TRIP

i NORFOLK, Va., Feb. 18. With the Stars and Stripes .flying at her masthead the battleship .Pennsylvania, the largest and most powerful sea fighter in the world, went to sea loaay on ner maiden voyage. The big war marhino in to have her trial along the coast, and when she arrives at Rock land, She will be subjected to speea tests. She will be at sea about ten days. -.- a ' -' ' J . i " - Fountain City News By Zelta Lacey Mrs. Hannah Kimball and daughter Mae entertained at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brownie Manning and, baby, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Kimball and children.... Mr. and Mrs. Ol Scoutland and daughter of Williamsburg were Saturday night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Greenstreet and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain gave them dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Manning had them for supper.... Bert Olen of Morgan settlement was here Monday.' Clyde Olen will move the first of March on his mother's farm north of Williamsburg Harry Thornburg of West River wears such a big smile and it is not because a new baby has arrived, Cascarets Sell Twenty Million Boxes Per Year Best, Safest Cathartic for Liver and Bowels, and People Know It. They're" Fine! Don't Stay Bilious, Sick, Headachy or Constipated. Enjoy life! Keep clean inside with Cascarets. Take one or two at night and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever experienced. Wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, your tongue clean, breath right, stomach sweet and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a box at any drug store and straighten up. Stop the headaches, bilious speels, bad colds and bad days Brighten up, Cheer up, Clean up! Mother should give a whole Cascaret to children when cross, bilious, feverish or if tongue is coated they are harmless never gripe or sicken. Adv. New Style display of. the new Spring "FT Westcott

I

but it is a well developed and up to date candidate one. . . .A Mr. Marshall of New Paris, Ohio, was here Monday . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Link Morrison entertained at dinner Dr. N. L. Loop and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Mendenhall. Mr. and Mn. J. O. Ballinger and family. - -

The coal mines of Sweden do not produce enough fuel for that country's needs and scientists are trying many experiments with peat, of which there is a vast supply available.

COMMISSIONERS' ALLOWANCES January Term, 1916. , Miscellaneous Richmond Home Telephone Co., telephone toll, $14.30; the J. M. Coe Printing Co., office supplies, $37.25; the J. M. Coe Printing Co., office supplies, $53.35; Bartel & Robe, office supplies, $76.92: J. M. Coe Printing Co., clerk's office supplies, $11.75; Nicholson Printing and Manufacturing Co., office supplies, $247.25; Albert N. Chamness, treasurer's 6 fee, $953.75; B. F. Parsons, recorder's office expense, $13.46; John' C. Hennlng. sheriff's fees, $3.70; James Bouslog, sheriffs fees, $2.25; A. B. Steen, sheriffs mileage, $17.40; A.' B. Steen. sheriffs mileage, $13.80; A. B. Steen' sheriffs mileage, $18.40; L. C. Peacock, surveyor's office expenses, $10.25; Charles O. Williams, salary superintendent schools, $117.37; Florence E. Williams, salary deputy superintendent schools, $30.00; F. M. Whitesell, expense prevention contagious diseases. $13.25; White's Manual Labor Institute, care orphans, $654.70; Julia E. Work Training School.- care rrphans, $36.80; Rudolph Hoover, extr. soldier's burial, $50.00; Jordan, McManus & Hunt, soldier's burial. $75.00; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldier's burial,. $50.00; Wilson, Pohlmeyer & Downing, soldier's burial, $50.00; Wright & Son, soldier's burial, $50.00; Item Newspaper Co., public advertlsIng. $40.62; Rudolph Miller, viewing highway, $3.00; Everett Hunt, viewing highway, $3.25; N. B. Thornburg, viewing highway, $3.00; I C. Peacock, engineer Mertz bridge, $16.00;' Edith S. Moore, refund tax, 98c; I. E. Smith, bridge. $760.00; R. E. Henley Co.. Williamsburg bridge, $73.00; J. T. Reynolds, general bridge, $154.70. Court House Repairs, Supplies, Etc. J. B. Elliott, repairs, $5.00; Waking & Co., repairs, $15.10; A. C. Brown, . repairs and janitor, $56.00; W. C. Bass, court house and jail .repairs, $3.70; Lindley Swain, janitor. $65.00; John A. Markley, janitor, $39.00; W. A. 'Bertsch, engineer, $100.00; C. B. Dolge Co., supplies, $69.00; John Noes, supplies, $7.20; W. O. Crawford, supplies, $14.00; William H. Duning. supplies. $1.50; Municipal Electric Light and Power Co., court house, jail and Home for Friendless, supplies. $69.30; J. M. Eggemeyer & Son, court house and poor farm supplies, $72.80. Jail Supplies, Repairs, Etc. John E. Woodhurst. repairs. $3.40; I A. Thomas. Home for Friendless, repairs, $7.32; Charles Morgan, guard insane, f 60.00; Hackman, Klehfoth Co, Home for Friendless supplies. $36.44; Aurelia Thomas, Home for Friendless matron and supplies, $36.00; Dora Hutchens, Home for Friendless employe, $22.00; C. C. Schaefer, supplies, $9.35; C. H. Hasecoster, supplies, $3.05; Dougan, Jenkins Co., supplies. $5.32; Hoosier Mercantile Co.. jail and poor farm supplies, $78.94. Poor Farm Repairs, Employes, Et. Nova Roller et al, employes, $157.16; Corkins Chemical Co.. supplies. $25.64; Frank Sherry, supplies, $26.00; Richmond Chair Co., supplies, $83.50; Richmond Oil Co.. supplies. $12.88; Fred Sehlentz, supplies, $27.63; J. D. Nixon, supplies, $104.14; Mrs. Jerry Myers, eupplies, $12.00; Tine Richardson, supplies, $222.30; Centerville Municipal Electric Light Plant, supplies, $27.93. , Free Turnpike road supplies, repairs, etc. W. 'O. Jones, county superintendent office expense, $1; Indian Refining Co., supplies. $32.23; L. C. Peacock, engineer service, $12;; Mc- . Conaba Co., supplies, $10.75; B. F. Abbott, guarding prisoners, $45; A. & C. Stone and Lime Co., supplies, $173.95; Model Clothing Co., supplies, $2; J. M. Eggemeyer & Son., supplies, $7.30; Ella McHugh, supplies, $3.40; Ward Machine shop, supplies, $1.60; J. M. " Burt, employes, Dlst. No. 1, $58; Link Watkins, Dist. No. 2. $114.50; Simon Atwell, Dist. No. 3. $105.02; Edgar Pollard, Dist. No. 4, $76.55 ; Albert Cranor, Dist. No. 5, $92.19; Edwin L. Norris, Dist. No. 6, $123.80; Walter J. King. Dist. No. 7, $88:70; Frank Lutz, Dist. No. 84.68;. Albert Wilson. Dist. No. 9, $82; Frank Clarke, Dlst. No. 10, $100.15; Edward F. Doren, Dist. No. 11, $186.15; W. O. Jones, per diem superintendent, $100. Allowances to Trustees In settlement of Poor Accounts. E. J. Wright, trustee Abington twp., $28.63;. Amos E. Ehle, Jackson twp., $561.07; J. T. Reynolds, New Garden twp., $48.64; Wm. H. Wilson, Harrison twp., $2; Milo J. Harris, Center twp., $167.40; Alexander Abbott, Dalton twp., $24.80; Charles Atkinson, Perry twp., $57.87; G. W. Crull, Washington twp.. $152.25; Enos Cf. Veal, Greene twp.. $6.30; Will Moore, Webster twp., $2; C. H. Bond. Clay twp, $37.60; W. J. Curtis, Franklin twp., $41; J. O. Edgerton, Wayne twp. $1,513.13. Circuit Court Allowances John F. Holaday. per diem court reporter, $125; Albert B. Steen, return of Lester Wilkins. fugitive, $4.80; L. L. Harris, juror. $12.50; A. W. Weldy, juror, $12.50; Thollie Druley, juror, $18.70; Edward Timberlake, juror, $12.50; James McCoy, . Juror, $12.50; Theodore R. Lamb, juror, $14; John L. Bennett, juror, $12.50; J. E. Davenport, juror, $12.50; Erasmus E. Stoover, juror, $12.50; Frank McCoy, $12.50; Elizabeth W. Candler, returning child from. White's Institute, $7.62; Gem restaurant, jury meals, $3.25; Albert B. Steen, returning fugitive, $42.51; Charles R. Woodhurst juror, $3; Frank McCoy, juroro, $5 ; John L. Bennett, juror, $5.00; H. J. PressnaJJ, returning fugitive, $2.88; Bobbs-MerrlU Co, law books, $6.00; William Shendler, juror, $5; Adam O. Boyd, juror, $5; John H. Taylor, juror, $5; Albert B. Steen, returning fugitive, $3; Elizabeth W. Candler, investigating cases, $35.60; G. S. . Ballenger, juror, $5; ' David D. Pegg, Juror, $5; Michael W. Kelley, per diem as clerk court, $138; . Michael W. Kelly, extra per diem as clerk, $34;; Albert B. Steen, per diem -as sheriff, $138; Albert B. Steen. extra per diem as sheriff, $34; Oscar E. Mashmeyer, riding bailiff. $52.50; John Markley, per diem as bailiff, $144. Health Commissioners' office -expense, supplies, efc. Dr. V. N. Fackler, employe, $5; Dr. Lou Clem, employee, $5; Dr. F. W. Krueger, salary and expense, $176.06; Central .Auto Station, $1.90; Dr. A. L. Loop, emplove. , $25, . . . " y

r

t rf.Jrl