Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 90, 2 March 1916 — Page 12

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pai;f: twelve THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1916.

ZOE

99 The Story of a Great Love

A Thrilling Serial of : Devotion and Mystery

"So that is as far as your interest in Godfrey's honor goes, is it? " I thought I was mistaken. Everything can go before you will give up that doll with the cornflower-blue eyes." And Noel Crawley knew only too well that was perfectly true. Eva Warren stood supreme in his life, and before her Brooke dwindled into insig

nificance. . 'i .

"I absolutely refuse!" he repeated. "The suggestion is preposterous!" "Very ' well." calmly retorted Zoe.

! "let things take their course. It seems to me that you . won't have much

j chance either. However, I've made !my offer." "And I've declined it. emphatically!" responded Crawley, with growing heat. "Many thanks; but no nol A thousand times no!" Crawley Goes Over The Circumstances. Left alone with his thoughts, Noel Crawley sat for fully an hour, going over and over again every phase and poBsibility of the ghastly position. Zoe had left him as a stranger. There had been no suggestion of their ever meeting again. The impression her new manner had left . upon him was peculiarly disconcerting. It was so unnatural, so suggestive, and he could not get the feeling out of his ; ' mind that she was keeping something back from him that she contemplated

doing something. She waij strangely calm and selfpossessed, mistress of herself. Somehow or other, she had made him .feel small and weak. He was sorry the had gone, and yet did not want her back. He would not have confessed it, but, as a matter of fact, he did

not at all like to contemplate the pos

sibility of never seeing her again. Yesterday her leaving had been very different. He had had to cajole and caress her, to argue with her, calm

' her, and promise her a hundred iniponsible things, and, when at length he had succeeded in bringing her down-

to the plane of common sense and reason, and she had consented to go, he had gripped her hands with the desperation of a man bidding farewell to an old life that was passing beyond ; recall. He remembered her look then. It was Uke, and yet so different from, the look he had seen in her eyps today. Then she had seemed like a ' woman whose soul was dead. "There is blackness in my soul, Noel," she had said yesterday; and , there was an uncanny solemnity in her beautiful vibrant rolce. "You have broken my heart. It matters not whether I die today, tomorrow or next year. My life is over. But the day you marry this girl this Eva Warren I will kill myself!" But today she had left him as if he had been a chance acquaintance on whom she had called. "Oood-by, Mr. Crawley," she said, in that dull, toneless voice that had lost all its life and feeling. "Don't bother to come down. The porter will call me a taxi. I want a few things on my way to Waterloo; but I have plenty of time. Oood-by!" ' She had given him a - swift look;

her eyes seemed to look right through him. Then she turned and went, leaving him standing dumbly at. the door of his flat,only half realizing vhat had happened. And now, more than an hour afterward, he was still there thinking eternally thinking. What 'a weak and inert fool he was, to be sure ! He rose to his feet and clenched his hands. " . "I'm in a devil of, -a. "hole!" he muttered. "And there's only one way out Of itl'V.. . .. : - - . . .- The clock in the hall struck seven. By this time "Brooke and his wife would be -at Hatchington. He had wasted ; the whole day. And yet not wasted, since he had found that one way. '- ' "Yes, I'll do it," he said , grimly, "and take the risk. The other is impossible.. I might-as well want the moon as fifteen thousand pounds." He busied himself by packing up tubes of paint, brushes, palette and all the other parphernalia of his craft into his large sketching box. His eyes gleamed rather wildly and every now and then he stopped and shivered, as if an icy blast had caught him. "I'm going out," he- said. "Put this gear in a taxi. I don't know when I shall be back. Don't trouble to wait up for me." ' Where to, sir?" asked the chauffeur two or three minutes later. "To the Leveredge Gallery, Bond street," said Crawley. "What's he up to now, I wonder?" said Mr. Hutton to himself, and shook his head sagely. "Going off at this time of day with painting gear and all! There's something wrong somewhere!" ... . Mr. Hutton was quite right in his conclusion. On the way to Bond street Crawley matured his daring scheme. The cool, crisp March air acted as a tonic to his over-excited . nerves. He Formulates His Daring Scheme.

A very great deal would depend on

luck; everything did. Still, he had

good reason to trust to his luck just now. He was en viene, but what was far. more to the point, he was des

perateas desperate as ever a man

had been. Bond s'.reet was comparatively de serted. A few motor omnibuses nun

med along, a few pedestrians All the

urops were closed. The taxi pulled up outside the Lev

eredge Gallery. . The green flag had been furled for the night. Crawley noticed that a written notice was

posted on both the "Circe" bills, stat

ing that the exhibition was closed

temporarily for a few hours, but would

open tomorrow from 10 to 5 as usual

So Leveredge had been as good as his

word.

He kept the driver waiting while he rung the electric bell at the side of

the double green doors, aver which

a small brass .. plate was- attached,

bearing the inscription "Caretaker."

Mr. Hancock, the caretaker, was a

long time in answering the summons;

but he came at last. He was an elderly man, broad of head, with white,

ITT II If i

Now Remember1

hurry to your grocer's for a can of Calumet learn your final and best lesson in baking bake everything with Calumet that proved a failure with other Baking Powders. 'This is the test which proves Calumet the surest, safest Baking Powder in the world the most economical to buy and to use. My mother has used Calumet for years and there's never a oake-day failure at our house." Received Highest Awards New Cook Book Free See Slip in Pound Can

ADE BVTHE T If

loZAiLblMnJLi

mm mMwm

mutton-chop whiskers, and a ..cleanshaven upper lip and chin. He knew Crawley well, and appeared greatly surprised to see him. He was in the

middle of an evening meal, he told the j

artist, and excused himself for his delay. "All right, Hancock," said Crawley. "Just take those things from the taxi. I want to spend an hour on 'Circe. " "What, ; by an electric V light, sir T. gasped Hancock incredulously. ' Crawley nodded. "Must do it" he said. "There's no other time. But but surely Mr. Leveredge told you?" r "No, he didn't sir," answered Hancock. . , .... - "Oh, well, never mind". said Crawley., "It makes no difference. I can manage. . It will only take an hour or two, perhaps less." . Mr. .Hancock was unsuspicious. Why should he be otherwise?, Mr. Crawley was an important personage whose word was law. He hastened, to. obey the artist's instructions. Crawley paid the- chauffeur and followed Hancock and his paint box into the main salon of the Leveredge Galley, the . man

switching on the electric light as hej

went along. ' .- - To be Continued.

Chester Dispatches

By CARRIE BOERNER.

At Movies Tonight

LYRIC. Effectual steps have been taken to drive out the illegal traffic in opium on the Pacific Coast and to a great extent these efforts have succeeded, although now and then a small lot of the forbidden drug slips through the net laid by the customs officers. The efforts of the drug runners to evade the goverament scouts form a picturesque chapter in underworld life. Recently a New York flat was raided by the police with the result that nearly a trunkful of the drug, valued at nearly a-hundred thousand dollars, was discovered. Again, California being much nearer to China than New York, naturally presents a greater opportunity to the smugglers to get their wares into the United States undetected. The Universal has taken advantage of the location of its studio on the Pacific Coast to stage a number of thrilling photoplays based on this secret traffic in the original settings. "The Dupe" at the Lyric tonight is the latest of these photoplays.

To Remove Dandruff

Get a 25-cent bottle of Danderine at any drug store, pour a little into your hand and rub well into the scalp with the finger tips. By morning most, if not all, of this awful scurf will have disappeared. Two or three, applications will destroy every bit of dandruff; stop scalp itching and falling hair. Adv.

Wallace Kendall hauled a load of hay for Ollie Boerner, Monday.. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrow attended roll call at the Woodara lodge Wednesday night and the Eden Rebekah lodge Saturday night..,., Mr. and Mrs, Rich Cutter. attended their club party at the home of Mr..... and .Mrs. ; Charles Egleman in Richmond Monday Kiss Virginia Martin went to Indianapolis with her grandfather to visit relatives ..Mr, and Mrs., Jess Green visited relatives at Webster Sunday. .... Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Acton visited the latter's brother, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hodgin of Richmond, Sunday.. . . Mrs. Ethel Duke spent Monday with Mrs. Will Duke near Middleboro. .... Quarterly meeting will be held here next Sunday. A basket dinner will be served in the hairafhoon.. .". .Sam Glunt moved to his farm east of Whitewater, Monday and George Skinner moved to the Glunt farm William Duke and family moved to their new home near Center ville this veek and George Worley and family moved to the place vacated by Mr. Duke... ..Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Martin returned home this week after; a visit with relatives at Indianapolis. ....Caleb Duke helped Will Duke move this week Everett Hunt visit-j ed his mother at Lynn, Ind., Monday. ; The Ladies' Aid society served lunch at the Frank Goodrick sale Mon-j day. They realized $24 from the sale! of lunches.. . . .Charles Huffman made! a business trip to Greenville, O., Monday. ';

BIBLE GLASS MEETS WITH LEIlfJA KING

CENTERVILLE, Ind., March 2. The March meeting of the C. W. B. M. was held with Mrs. Lenna King, East Main street. In the absence of the president, Mrs. Kimmel, vice president called the meeting. "The Church in Action" was discussed by Mrs. Bartholomew, with special readings by Mrs. Frank Scott ' "Forty Years, of Service" was given by Mrs. Ada Darnell. Four new members were added to the roster. Those present were Mesdames Frank.Scott, Gaar Jockson, John Jackson, Leroy Kimmel, Ada Darnell, Maude. Anderson, G. W Shell, Grigsby, Bartholomew, V. A. Fouts, Delia Burris, Misses Balkis Pinnick and Lulu Bartholomew.

Centerville Events

By Mr. Lenna King.

Mrs. Mattie Driffle. Mrs. Alice Hill

and - Mrs. Laura Mull were in Rich

mond. ..'.Mrs.' "Eliza Hosier of New

Castle spent Friday with her siter.

Mrs. Laura Mull. . . .Carl Medearia and

family were dinner guests of Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Pike Sunday. . . .Mrs Lincoln Is sick with tonsilitis. . . .Mrs

John Fleet took .dinner Sunday , with her sister, Mrs. John Morgan.... Mrs. Eva MclAiiehlin of Richmond visited

her parents Sunday Little Misses

Audrey and Cecil Dynes spent Saturday evening with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dynes .... Fred

Staats and family spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox. ....Tom Eliason Is sick with erysipe

las of the face.

fro Stsck Structural Shapes, Cold Rolled Steel, Bars, Plates, Sheets, Nuts. Bolts. Rivets, Ralls, Spikes, etc.

W. J. (XlolHiday & (C(Q). Indianapolis

IIP

SureTakes Off Corns

As Clean As a Whistle

Number 26

BEfJJARlJ F. DRISCHEL Candidate for County Sheriff on DEMOCRATIC TICKET , Primaries March 7th.

"BIXGO" is crnaranteed to ret roar corna aad calluses, or yonr drascist will give back your money. Corns and hard calluses surrender to "BINGO" the moment you use it, and it is put on as quick aa a flash. "BINGO' is scientifically rarreet. Tou do not have to wait days for relief. You get it right away. "BINGO" takes the corn and callus oft without hurting you or your feet in the least. No soreness, no troublo of any kind. "BINGO" is not to be compared with any other corn remedy you've ever used or heard of. Get "BINGO" today, and go your way rejoicing. 25c all druggists or Dennison Pharmacal Co., Oak Park, Xlla Sold by Thistlethwaite's Four Stores.

kTV ftiss may MflsSateT mss may TV OSCtSOFVOOO SV OeCrZO.'9S I ("0 A" ' MO' tyk I YEAR ON YOUR BIRTHDAY J (fflfSS 7ZZ. MAIN ST. RICHMOND. IND.

Mirf ff

Used in the finest homes

A Candidate for Treasurer Next Tuesday on f he Republican Ticket Mr. Hall is well known for his many dealings and clever treatment of his customers during the 38 years he has served them in Wayne County and also for his well known commercial transac

tions through banks and his stand

ing with the trade and credit men through which he has had numerous dealings. He will, be as careful with the people's affairs as has characterized his own business. A vote for him will add - strength to the ticket this Fall

LINAMENT GROWS HAIR.

EVANS VILLE, Ind; March 2. Mn.. John, Patterson's cat was scalded and all 'the hair came off of his tall. She rubbed some rheumatism linament on the cat's hairless tail and the hair came back.

A Specific Against Colds. The nearest thing to a specific against colds is a sleeping porch or open bed room and a cold sponge bath every morning when you first get up. Even then you will occasionally take a cold, especially when colds are epidemic, and when you do wou will find Chamberlain's Cough Remedy a great help In enabling you to get rid of it. Try it. Obtainable everywhere.

(Tornell-od-Boam lends itself to soft, rich harmonious effects and flat tones in endless variety. It eliminates the necessity for the use of wall paper with its unsanitary features and renewal expense.

I fj'

The use of wooden strips for panelling opens up wide possibilities for original . artistic interiors. It is recommended by the most eminent modern designers of interior decoration. t Cornell- Wood-Board is guaranteed not to warp, buckle, crack, chip or fall , Come in for illustrated booklet and price estimates The Miller-Kemper Co., o-. Nortn West ind lit., Hicnmond, Ind. : "If it's in the building line, we sell it." Corneil Wt rd-Moard is also carried by the following dealers:

The P. Kuntz & Wright Co. Boston Lumber Co.,

. rsew fans, umo. J. B. Chenoweth Lun. Co. . Lynn, Indiana. Boren Lumber Co., Fountcin City, Ind.

I CORNELL I

Boston, Indiana-

Henry W. Keagy, Hagcrstown, In(. B. L. Woodward & Sen, Dublin, indiar

R. R. Smith Sons. Lewisrille. Ind:a"S

for

E3DFF

Subject to the Republican Primary Mr. Bayer is applying for the second term of the office as sheriff. His first term was entirely successful and he is highly recommended by those men who are acquainted with his term in office. In voting for Mr. Bayer you are assured of a man who will handle the office in a manner that will do credit to the countv.

THE FUNCTION OF ADVERTISING Advertising is a rital force in the problem of distribution. But to be nearly 100 per cent, efficient It must be linked to the selling end of the business. Manufacturers are turning to newspaper advertising because It ties up with the men who sell their goods the retail dealers. Retailers are not only newspaper readers but they directly feel the effects of newspaper advertising. They are cordial to products when ' manufacturers advertise them in the newspapers. Manufacturers are invited to send to the Bureau of Advertising, American Newspaper Publishers Association, World Bldg., New York, for a copy of the booklet. "The Dealer and His Friends.

Political Announcements

Primaries, March 7, 1918. CORONER DR. R. D. MORROW

Candidate for Coroner of Wayne county on the Republican ticket. Subject to the primary election, March 7, 1916.

DR. W. W. ANDERSON Republican Candidate for Coroner of Wayne County

Subject :o primaries ZXarch 7, 1916.

DR. L. M. GENTLE

Candidate for Coroner.

Republican nomination, March 7, 1916.

RECORDER

BENJ. F. PARSONS Candidate for Recorder, of Wayne count. Subject to nomination on th3 Republican ticket.

Barney H. Linderman Republican Candidate for RECORDER OP WAYNE COUNTY Subject to Primary", March 7, 1916.

DAVE HOOVER Republican candidate for Recorder of Wayne County. Subject to Primary, March 7, 1916. I earnestly solicit rour suppc-L

' J. FRANK PICKETT Democratic candidate for Recorder. Subject to primary. March 7, 1916.

JOSEPH R. EDWARDS, candidate for Recorder. Subject to Republican r.omination. 19-16t

HENRY E. LONG Clerk Engelbert's Cigar Store, candidate for Recorder of Wayne county, subject to Democratic primary, March 7th. '

TREASURER

THOMAS AHL Announces his candidacy for County Treasurer subject to Republican Primaries. ,

R. W. HALL Announces his candidacy for County Treasurer, reject to the Republican primaries.

WM. HOWARD BROOKS Candidate Tor County Troasr r. Subject to the epuMIcap primary.

A. L. WAY Republican Candidate for TREASURER WAYNE COUNTY. Subject to Primary, March 7, 1916.

ED J. WEIDNER, of Wayne township candidate for the Republican nomination fort Countytreasurer cf Wayne county. Subject to the primaries. '

EDWARD F. WARFEL . ,. Candidate For treasurer Wayne County Republican Ticket Subject to Primary, March 7.

FILLMORE RIGGS Candidate for Treasurer of Wayne County on the Republican ticket. Subject to primary election March 7, 1916., . 9-ecdtf