Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 100, 14 March 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1916

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E99 The Story of a Great Love

A Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery

JUDGE ELBERT GARY

INDICTED IN OHIO

Noel drew a deep sigh of relief when Lady Warren had gone, and Eva walked across to the window and commenced to pick a hyacinth to pieces. The man watched her with mingled feelings of fear and pain.- At length he spoke. There had been a long and embarrassed pause. "What is the matter?' he asked. "Nothing is the matter," she answered frigidly. "But there is." He walked across the room to her side.' "Eva," he said, in a voice that was vibrant with emotion, but half suppressed, "don't. look at me like that don't speak to me like that!" "I .am neither looking at you nor speaking to you," she answered, "nor do I wish to!" "What do you mean?" He caught her disengaged hand. She turned angrily and faced him, her cheeks flaming red, her corn-flower blue eyes glistening with unshed tears. "If you don't know what I mean, then I am sorry I cannot tell you," ehe answered huskily. "You mean yesterday." "I refuse to discuss it." "Hut I insist. Eva, listen to me. I want to explain. I owe you an explanation I admit It. On the face of it I must have appeared rude, and and" "Please don't trouble to explain." she interrupted. "What is the good? You are quite at liberty to do as you choose. I was foolish unpardonably foolish. If anyone has to explain and apollgize. It is I. But but somehow 1 did not think; I did not understand." Her voice broke; her red lips quivered. The man longed to take her in his arms and kiss her and comfort her, as he might have comforted a child. He wanted to hold her to him, and tell her how he loved her, and how she filled the whole of his life. But there was something about her which kept him apart. She had rstrangly changed. An invisible barrier had suddenly risen between them. They were drifting apart, and the hopeless thing about It was that he felt In himself an utter Inability to avert the impending calamity. In a flash the whole thing appeared lefore his mental vision; in a flash he realized again, only more poignantly, than ever before, what this fair angel girl was to him this child vilh the tearful blue eyes and the drooping, cherub lips. Yesterday she had been his. There had been a complete understanding between them. Today, she was less than a stranger. And why? Alas! his accusing conscience answered that question. "But I want to explain, Eva," he insisted, though all the time in his heart he knew he could not explain. She snatched the hand he held from him, but he reclaimed it. "Darling," he urged, and his voice was low with !a great, . passionate yearning, "can't you trust me? Don't you know how I love you? Don't you know what you are to me? You are all my world, tny love and my life; you kill me vhen you look at me like that and

speak to me like you just did. Won't you trust me?"?;.,, ,:.;. The girl wavered. A little tremor ran through her. How much she wanted to trust him! How much she wanted his love! The man drew her closer to him, all the while hating himself for his appeal, all the while knowing that, despite everything, truth ,'and honor, he was fighting for something that was dearer than his life, fighting a battle in which there were no choice of weapons. - , . . "I love you," he breathed. "I '. love you, and I know that you love me -just a little, Eva, my sweetheart." Then he drew her close to him and kissed her. . ' . "And I I hate you!" she cried fiercely, struggling from his embrace. "Yes, I think I hate you!" "Eva!" he gasped. "Yes, I hate you! Why have you done it? Oh, it wasn't fair! How was I to know? Are all men like you. You shouldn't have done it, no, you shouldn't! I am only a woman, I " "But what have I done?" "Who is that woman?" she asked with sudden irrelevance. "The woman you were with?" To Be Continued.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in the Mark Master degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and social.

LODGE CALENDAR.

Richmond council No. 18, Jr., O. U. A. M.. meets Monday night at 7:30 in the Vaughan hall, over 710 Main street. Fred Cordell, councilor; Josh E. Highley, rec. secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr., O. U. A. M. meets Tuesday night at 7:30. Theodore Whitney, captain; C. Perry, company clerk. Pride of Richmond council No. 15, Daughters of America, meets on Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Eva Monroe, councillor; Rosetta Hosier, rec. secretary.

GETS COW AND CALF.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind., March 14. Harry Hayes, after a vigorous court fight against his mother, has been awarded a cow, long a source of dissention in the family. The award also includes a calf born in the interval.

British Guiana gold mines last year produced 60,733 ounces of gold.

1 1

Kin ' v' i-v s ' $'

it i mm& n L . 1 4k M ' 1 ?nrK SSAL

The Mahoning county grand jury

has ended its investigation of the

strike riots last January in East Youngstown by returning indictments against Judge Elbert H. Gary, chair

man of the United States Steel cor

poration, and against six big steel com panies.

PROGRESSIVE CLUB DISCUSSES FATHER'S PLACE IN HIS HOME

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., March 14

The Progressive club met with Miss Carrie Allen at the home of Miss Ruth Allen Wednesday afternoon." The re

sponses were Irish. There was music by Mrs. Anthony Hower. 'Irish Peasantry ; and Rural Life" was read by

Mrs. Ramsey. "What is Father's Place in the Home?" was discussed by the club. The discussion was led by Mrs. Lawson. An Irish melody was sung by Mrs. Albert HIndman, and there was an Irish recitation by Mrs. J. T.

Hunt. "By Killarney Lakes and Rillswas given by Mrs. Raymond Small. The hostess served a two-course luncheon. "Mrs. Ellen Allen was a guest.

....Mrs. Vance Win fell Wednesday and broke her collar bone and fractured her left shoulder blade. She also cut her hand severely on a pitcher which she was carrying, and which was broken when she fell.

Economy Church News

ECONOMY, Ind., March 14. One hundred and forty-five persons attended the Methodist Sunday school Sunday. The collection was $2.57.

AID SOCIETY MEETS. The Methodist Aid society will meet Thursday afternoon in the church parlors to elect officers. A program has been arranged. L SING IN M. E. CHOIR. ' ' Mrs. Emma Ballenger, Mrs. Frank Greenstreet, Mrs. Lou Atkinson, Mrs. Polhemus, Mrs. Mae Oler, Mrs. Maude Manning, Mrs. Julia Weldy, Frank Jordan, Albert Weldy and Oran Farmer and Vernon Marshall form the choir at the Methodist church. , . -

COLLECTION IS $1.65. . Sixty-five persons attended the Friends Sunday school Sunday morning and gave an offering of $1.65. Rev. Oliver -Frazier delivered two sermons to a well-filled congregation. Missionary meeting will not be held this week.

NO SERVICES HELD. . Services will not be held at the United Brethern church Sunday. It is probable that none will be held until the last of April or the first of May.

Seeds germinate rapidly under the influence of violet and blue rays, but flies and other insects do not like these colors.

Proper Treatment for Biliousness. For a long time Miss Lulu Skelton. Churchville, N. Y-, was bilious and had sick headache and dixxy spells. Chamberlain's Tablets were the only thing that gave her permanent relief. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

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A Watchful!

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they say, when David K. Bell shows pears or sheep. He has taken first prize for pears at his State Fair nearly every time he has shown. He is acknowledged the leading pear grower in his district. And he grows sheep, too the prize-winning kind, for export to Australia and South Africa. A visit to Mr. Bell's farm would be a pleasure and an education for every farmer who grows fruit or sheep. A man made him a visit. Mr. Bell told the man a lot about his soil, his trees, his flock and his methods. What he told has been made into an article A Fruitman-Shepherd and it appears in the March 18th issue of

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Every farmer who has an orchard will be interested in The Country Gentleman because The Country Gentleman is interested in every farmer's orchard. It encourages practical fruit growers to write their experiences, ideas and suggestions, and prints what they write in a regular department called In like manner, The Country Gentleman interests itself in every phase of farm life, work and thought in the farmer, his wife, his family and his community. In addition to the special articles each week, there are other regular departments covering field methods, livestock, dairying, poultry, farm buildings, market gardening, schools, outings, care of children, cooking, sewing, etc.

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