Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 88, 29 February 1916 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, FEB. 29, 1916.

Bringing Up Father

By McManuj

REALLY- QAON J IT'5 SUCH A BORE QOT 1 . f MR. JUW -1 .., f ' flTirffT nTffi , - f f ' -;-:- B HAWEUKEAUW I HAVE OEOOEO TotfT ' WOULDN'T MND oiCr! , f NO ERW COULD DECIDED TOSO OOK HU5QANO HAVE WORIN5 H t AFRA1D &?0 OLO ( 7 WHAT? UVEttl fOUR -ALAW L-P'tovJork THE HONOR OP EMiAqN; CK I YOUR OFFICE - j CURRENCY- . V ; IF I HIRED "TOO V

The 2nd Mrs. Mac.

m m m

By H. A. McGill

MRS. MAC NOT BACK YET MARY? I'D LIKE THIS CHICKEN FRICASSEED- f HERE'S SOME GARLIC TO r FLAVOR IT. - DOM'T BE ) STINGY WITH IT. j 7

st4iF-iF -f! merciful heavens:

Q ARLI C ! ! ! mart, how dare.

YOU FLAVOR THIS

CHICKEN" WITH

GiARLIC?

I DETEST

IT .T

MR. MAC TOLD ME TO DO IT HARM

NECTAR OF

THEGiODS

MY OEART

1

1 1

I 1

BARNEY, 010 YOU TAKE IT UPON YOUR-

1 Dip, AND I, WISH YOU TO REMEriBEri

EMILY THAT I - ALSO - AM A PART OF

THIS ESTABLISHMENT AND MY TASTES

ARE TO BE CONSIDERED TOO ! MY DECEASED I5J- WIFE. ALWAYS DEFERRED TO MY WISHES IN

REGARD TO--

v y v

UFRF AFTER MARY. ORDERS

COME FROM ME. AND ME. ONLY!

.I'M HAVING DINNER WITH

'j n i 1

SCOOP

CUB REPORTER

f SCOOP -I'M PUTTING m' XCUM ONMOU I , . .1 I M x' ..' J III I GOOPNUSS- T I ill r5W-BULEEVE ME.51 SOUR CLEAN UNION mf LIL OLE NICE. IP't 4lf i ,(5PAJJ5S2StS S g IF OUR BOTTOMS GET 1 iUVTONTH RADIATOR S I VOARM UNDER WEA-) Ifo'' ffl J 1 :VWunUH MATTER V I J 1 THIS HOT INTHE. I SO ITWCILLBENICE. SxETONTH' if?, tfiiPSi ItH T ; 5 - 3 V HERE.-AFTER.-I WANT

wmm ; mm y c'

"pKlT? " The Story of jJ$lt a Great Love A Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery

"Brandy?" lu suggested, tentatively. "YotYe looking run down." "Hun down? (Jood heavens!" She swept acroaa the room and picked up her muff. "I'm going," she said, coldly. "I cannot conceive why I ever came." . .... . "What, do ycu mean?" - Crawley's voice betrayed his anxiety. "Where are you going?" "I'm 8ure I don't . know or care. An) how. I'm not going to stay. here. I'leasp don't trouble to express any rog'et that you do not feel. 1 am sure my presence here is most embarrassing lo you. although, of course, you considerately try to hide the fact from me. I assure you , I have only just realized what a nuisance I have made myself I'lease forgive me, and and allow. me to pass." She Scornfully Refers to Eva Warren.

The man stared at her in blank and speechless Incredulity. The woman was changed: she was another being. Again she had startled him beyond belief, lie was getting more alarmed; also her speech and manner, if the truth were known, somewhat piqued him. She wast renting him with cold contempt, and Noel Crawley was not used to being treated with cold -contempt, especially by women. "Don't be absurd, Zoc!'he said, with an attempt at the assertion of his old authority. "Sit down at once. I have a great deal to say to you. Sit down!" "I have told you I am going," she replied in a level, toneless voice. ' "Hut we have arranged nothing." 'i have nothing to arrange." "But 1 have such a lot of things to talk to you about!" he Insisted excitedly. "I have nothing. I. wish to talk to you about. Mr. Crawley," she answered icily. It was the first time he ever remembered his formal name on her lips. He winced. It was like an omen. , But Crawley had far too fine a sense of his own power to give way easily. Bei'.ides. the matter was really urgent. "Will jou be serious?" he asked angrily. "Sit down and listen to what 1 am saying. Please don't be so absurd. Wo you and I have to face the position. We've got ourselves in-' to a seemingly hopeless mess, and we've eimply got to get out of it. Not that I care a brass farthing for myself "Or for me, I suppose?" she asked scornfully, though her lips quivered and tears glistened In her eyes. The man was glad to observe this small concession to' his demands. At least, ehe consented to join In the conversation. . ' "But 1 do care for you." he protested. "If you would only think for a (

moment and look upon the whole thing dispassionately I am sure you would see my attitude. It is to save you, to maintain your name and reputation and honor, that I have set myself. "My name my reputation my honor?" she exclaimed cynically. "Yes." "Or Godfrey's? Come, be honest!" "You and Godfrey are one and the same person in that respect." She laughed mirthlessly. ' I wonder," she said, with subtle intent, "whether you would be as anx

ious about my name and reputation if

there had never been such a person as Eva Warren in your life eh?" The man frowned. "Miss Warren has nothing to do with this." he said coldly. She flushed. "Pray don't speak to me as though the mention of her name on my lips defiled her," she retorted hotly. "I

can't stand that sort of thing, you know. Pshaw! If we are to face thi3 sort of thing, let us at least be honest. You in your heart of hearts, don't care k fig for Godfrey. You are merely thinking of yourself and that girl." "You do me a great injustice when you say that," he answered. "I do not understand you. Still, what does that matter? I suppose you are entitled to think what you like of me. Y'ou cannot think worse than I think of myself. But that Is not the question. Y'ou promised me . that you would help me. I hold you to that promise." . , She shrugged her shoulders. "What you have asked me to do I have done," she said, "and more."' . "And I thank you; but there is much more to be done." i "For instance?" She regarded him calmly. She was perfectly cool and self-possessed." " "The picture," he said. "I admit that it is a problem-" . "It has to be solved." "By paying Leverldge fifteen thousand pounds?" The man groaned. ""It is impossible," he said. "How can it be done?" "Would you like me to see Leveredge?" "Good Heavens no! Are you mad?" "I am particularly sane," she answered. "And what is more, I am quite willing to help you in any way in my power. Which reminds me, she added with sudden animation and a return of something of her old manner. "I am completely in the dark. What does Godfrey know? Have you told him anything? Why was he so anxious to see

the 'Circe?' He hates pictures and yet" "I will tell-you," Crawley interrupted, "and afterward I want you to tell me some thing.' It ia very improbable

'that we shall have. such a chance as .ve have now-. We mrust clearly understand each other. We are both groping in the dark. Brooke," your husband, is my friend, my" ! "Spare me another eulogy," she said.

"I will take all I know you mean to say as said.". The man frowned. , This new attitude of the woman puzzled him and annoyed him. "I was going to say," he went on frigidly, "that though I knew that Brooke was married J had not the very faintest suspicion that" . To . Be. Continued. FROZEN MEAT EATEN.

PARIS, Feb. 29. Until this war, the French, although consuming ' horse flesh and -thinking little of it, balked at frozen meats. All this has now been changed and "Frigo" is increasingly popular.

BRING UP BIG GUNS.

PETROGRAD, Feb. 29. Prisoners report that the Germans in: Galacia and the Bukowina have trebled the number of their machine guns and brought up a number of twenty-two inch guns, of a new type.

RAIDS BLIND TIGER.

MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 29 While Fred K. Landis of Logansport, was making a "dry" speech in the Grand theater, Sheriff O'Hara raided . a blind tiger next door. .

Soil is being imported to build up the Pacific island of Midway so cow

pasture can be maintained. - .,

FREIGHT BURNS IN DEPOT FIRE AT GLEN KARN

HOLLANSBURG, O., Feb. 29. The depot at Glen Karn burned to the ground Sunday night. It is thought to have caught from sparks thrown from a freight train that passed about an hour previous to the discovery of the fire. About 11 o'clock Robert Miller and William Albert Chenoweth were attracted by a bright light and found it to be from the blaze which had enveloped the roof of the east, end, which is the freight room. Abso: lutely nothing could be saved. There was in the freight room about $300 worth of harness belonging to Charles Chenoweth; about $600 worth of automobile tires and supplies belonging to Elmer Chenoweth; an acetylene light plant consigned to Ora Moody; a consignment of goods for Chenoweth's store; another for Grant Forrest Lumber company; some goods belonging to Wolf Hardware company, Garfield Armacost and J. D. Wright, besides

goods of lesser value. Neither was it !

possible to save the books, papers, etc.. in the office.

COLD GRIPS SOUTH.

ATLANTA, Ga., Feb. 29. The south is today in the grip of a cold snap with sleet, snow and freezing temperature extending almost to the Gulf. A sleet and snow storm is raging over Northern Alabama and Georgia. The temperature is expected tot moderate Tuesday.

BOY BURGLAR SKIPS ON LOAN BEFORE TRIAL

TERRE HAUTE, Feb. 29. Arthur Frailey, 11, who was to have been tried with two other boys today for a burglary In Paris. 111., was among the missing today. It developed that he had borrowed five dollars from a friend late last night and had gone to St. Louis.

NO USE FOR GRAVE.

' RED BANK, N. j! Feb. 29. William Reid. who three years ago. built his own coffin and dug his grave that h might "not bother his friends." has just celebrated bis seventy-nixtb birthday anniversary and is feeling fine.

James E. Watson, Republican Candidate for U. S. Senator for Indiana, will speak at the K. of P. hall tonight at S d. m.. on the issues of this

campaign. -

9 It

Yoir-erst TldPiiM :

Evils of Constipation. Many of the minor ailments have their origin in allowing the bowels to remain in a constipated condition. No cne can reasonably hone for eood

l ealth unless his bowels move once !

each day. If they need help you wiil find Chamberlain's Tablets , excellent. They produce no unpleasant effect and are easy to take. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

Should Be of Your Health WHY NOT? ; - It is a priceless - possession and deserves utmost . .care: One of the greatest . drawbacks to health is a weak stomach, but this can soon be corrected by careful diet and aid of HOSTETTEETS Stomach Bitters . mm a a

It is a reliable iirst aid

COMPENSATION GIVEN.

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 29. John T. Leonard of Brownsville will receive $6.50 for 30 weeks from Wayne L. Vernon as a result of an injury received in the latter's blacksmith shop. The State industrial board made the award today. 1

IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA

Here's

G rend mother's Recipe Darken and Beautify Faded Hair.

to

i

Ingenious mechanism in a new Ger

man lighthouse that uses electricity as an illuminant, switches on a new j lamp and moves it Into iocus should j the original lamp be extinguished. !

Fine Healthy Child

Convincing

Simple Inexpensive Remedy Checks Early Tendency to (Constipation. About the first! thing impressed on the young Mother is the necessity, for regularity in her baby, which brings up the question of the most desirable laxative for children's use. Mrs. Jesse Richardson, Philpot. Ky., says she has used Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin for the past year and that there is no medicine in the world like it. She writes, "My little son, .William, Jr.. just loved it because it is so pleasant to take, and everybody talks about his being such a fine healthy boy." , Dr. Caldwell's. Syrup Pepsin is a compound of simple laxative . herbs, free from any opiate or narcotic drug, and is the standard remedy for constipation in thousands of homes throughout the. land. Drug stores everywhere sell it for fifty cents a bottle. -Get a bottle of this excellent rein-

' 5

That beautiful, even shade o dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an application or two of Sage and sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother ta prepare the tonic; you can get from any drug store a 50 cent bottle of "Wythe's Sage and Sulphur Compound," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dand

ruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied.. You simply dampen a songe or soft brush with it and draw tbis Jthjpugh the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant. Adv. .. . ,-

WTM. J. RICHARDSON, JR. edy, and have it in the house. A trial

by writing to Dr. W.' B. Caldweil, 434 j Washington St., Monticello, 111.

ROLLER

Ball bearing, pair $1.25. Plain bearing, per pair 45c, 65c and 85c.

BEAUTIFY YOUR MM To Your Heart's Desire Much of the difference between an old home and a new one can be bridged by : -

ilv Furniture

Romey

Oual

Furniture of Luxurious Comfort at Necessity Prices1 If you are furnishing a home for the first time if you expect to do so within a few months if you desire to replace anything or wish to add more pieces to what you already have these stocks of luxurious comfort, offer the year's greatest opportunity to gratify that wish and at the least possible expense. You must come to the home of economical furnishings for true and large savings in prices.