Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 119, 6 April 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

v. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM, AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, 1916

WW. .STORY OP "ZOE" -...i r. : 1 1 - r . - .... ..... .. . .. . ......

'Diana shall never know," said Ccawley, covering his face with his hands

Crawley's jaw dropped. He was hor- ; rifled at the diabolical suggestion, and the demons In his soul laughed at the voice of conscience, which' cried ; out within him to be brave to tell the truth at once, This woman about whom Brooke was speaking and plotting thus was his beloved wife. It was an awful situation. Crawley "tried to speak, but his tongue clove to the roof of his mouth. He could only stand and listen, transfixed" with sickening fear. 'My second plan is better, I think." ; Brooke continued, as if he were discusBing some military manoeuvre; and my third Is the best. However, let me have your views. I think we can dismiss the railway. "That would mean certain inquiry, and consequent danger; but both the other plans are safe. The choice lies ; between a burial In the lake at the back of my place you know? It'3 very deep, and it could be managed easily. Besides, it is a good burial. A few pounds' weight would ensure." "No. no!" gasped Crawley. "It's too awful!" "Of course, there is danger there, . too," said Brooke, with grim reserve. "One can. never be certain when the police start. Now, my third plan, I think, is the best and easiest." "And what is that?" "Cremation." said Brooke. "Cremation!" Crawley started. After the first thrill of horrified surprise he realized

tui nut, was, ai least, a course, it it could be carried out, which would in-

suie me greatest saiety. It would entirely dispose of the body. "That old barn there's a good deal of it left and a heap of straw inside,"

said Brooke.

'A case of accident a

tramp's match, or even a case of .deliberate arson. : It doesn't matter. "All I know is this: If once a fire got hold of that barn nothing could save it. And then well there you ' are." He shrugged his broad shoulders. "Now let's have done with talking arid get to w ork. I'll have a casual look around and see If the coast is clear. I'll send your hall porter with a message and get him out. of the way. I'll wire Norris at, the Laurels and prepare him; I'll also get the car ready. I must alter the number, I think. I'll drive. You'd better sit behind you understand? I'll take you down to Hatchington under an hour and a half, with luck. By the way, I musn't forget to send a wire to Di. Ah, Crawley, you'll swear to . me she shall never know anything of this horrible business?" Crawley staggered forward. A sudden faintness was overpowering him. "She shall never know," he murmured faintly; "never!" Then he sank forward into a huddled heap in the arm chair and covered his white face with his hands. "The coast Js clear." whispered Brooke "Are you ready?" It was about a quarter of an hour later. "Yes," answered Crawley faintly. "Can you manage alone?" "Yes. You go down to the car." "No, I had better stay here, in case it is too heavy. I've sent my telegrams. Everything is in order. You'd better leave a message for Hutton. You won't be back tonight. See also that that there is nothing incriminating left behind. You Understand?" "I have done so," answered the

The Sandman Story For Tonight

Drip, drip, drip, went the rain on the roof, and it was a leaky one. Ruth Tyree -had to find enough basins to put around the hall to catch the water. Yet Ruth loved the place. It was here her grandmother had lived and here she had played as a baby. And

It was. here that she now lived with!

her aged, invalid Aunt Rachel. Aunt Rachel was as good as gold, kind and unselfish, but there was nothing coming in except a small income, and

ttuin was -longing lor lessons on the violin, so she could earn a living herself "I think I will have enough basins to $et all the drippings, Aunt Rachel," laughed Ruth as she came into the the neat but shabby sitting-room and drew up jthe sick woman's chair to the fire. "It 'seems to be raining cats and dogs this evening. You sit here and I will make you a cup "of tea and bring you in the jelly and a hot muffin." - So Ruth went into the kitchen and soon had a roaring blaze. She was tired, but as she felt Bure that a spoon was missing, she pulled out the old shelf drawer to search. No spoon only far back in the shelf she felt a bit of paper, sticking fast. So she pullit out and took it to the lamp. How funny it looked a valentine all dirty and crushed, the pink angel's head gone and the bleeding heart torn through the center. But at" the bottom was her grandmothers name in a delicate writing. "It is the old valentine grandma kept on her desk," sighed Ruth. "I

-will keep it in remembrance of her." Sn shf nut it nn thp tahla hv Ihol

side of a big, new one that a friend had sent in that morning a handsome new one in glowing colors that showed it was just from the factory. Then she sat down in the rocking chair to wait for the kettle to boil. The room grew dark and silent, but presently the girl seemed to hear what seemed like fairy whispers in the gloom. "J wish you would move to the far side of the table," she heard the new valentine say. ."I cannot afford to get dusty , from such an old lacey, trashy card as you why. people used such stuff ages ago." "I was pretty good in my day," sighed" the old valentine, "but, perhaps I am not now up to date like yourself. Still, you ought not to cast off people for such reasons. I was much liked by Ruth's grandmother I remember weeks I spent in her desk, and how the old lady liked to dream over my lacey edges that reminded her of her young days." "Tommyrot!" sneered the new valentine. "What do I care for your patterings about old times? What I want Is to be set up in the parlor on a table for people to admire cow no one would ever look at you a second time. "Perhaps not," replied the other. "But remember- that looks are not everything. I have some writings on my ; back that would prove of great i value if anyone knew of them." j

"Why, I have been dreaming," she laughed, "and I really thought those valentines were talking. I will look carefully anyway at the one grandma used to love. I mean to keep it always In my room." The girl took it up and turned it over. There on the back was written plainly, "Look in the bottom left-hand corner of the parlor organ." In tec seconds the girl was down

on her knees and examining the bottom of the organ carefully. Sure enough, there she saw a dusty pile and drew it out. It was a checkbook and a bankbook; which showed that in a big city nearby the grandmother had $6,000 deposited. "Oh! Aunt Rachel," shrieked Ruth as she threw the grimy books into her aunt's lap. "Here Is where grandma had that money we could never trace you have $6,000 now, thanks to her kindness. We can fix up this old place and make it lovely for a boarding house. Then I will take music lessons so l ean teach." Ruth, in her delight, put the old valentine on the parlor mantel. But she cast the new one out into the ash can. So that night while Ruth was busy in happy dreams of the future the old valentine smiled up beside the clock, while out in the rain the vain valentine was pattered into an ashy pulp ia the wet can. Tomorrow's story "Johnnie Mouse."

artist, who had donned a thick ulster and tweed cap. Brooke was smoking. There was nothing in the appearance of the two men to suggest anything out of the ordinary, unless, perhaps, it was their exceeding pallor. "Come on, then. If the worst comes to the worst and we meet any: one, you can only be carrying a friend my wife, if you like, to disarm suspicion who has come over a little faint. Keep your head whatever you do. I wish you'd let me carry it down." "But I won't" answered Crawley sharply. "You shall not touch her. You understand. We have agreed on that!" Brooke started and looked sharply at . the younger man. It had only just occurred to him that perhaps Crawley had been fond of Zoe, and that her death meant much to him. In consequence he felt somewhat embarrassed, and bowed his head. "I am sorry, sonny," he said. "I I didn't understand." "And you shall never see her face?" "No I promise. I think. I understand how you feel. But come along; we are wasting time." (To Be Continued.)

A1 OIL SDAUP03 THAI PQESEDUES TDE IlAin

If hb wouid use EVEKT WEEK AJVTI-SBPTIO OIL SHAMPOO instead of tha aJkaB sfcasapoo. td soaps which lire commonly oaed, thy would prrv their hair rather thma hrrit baldBess. BVBBT WEEK SHAMPOO iiaoIvm m4 rtmoT tho dandruff (rr or oily), opeas the kabr wife, feeds and strengtheas the famished roete sad leaves the ka clean, aoft, fluffy, silky and the carp healthy. A weekly application keeps tke scalp clean, healthy aad the kair'in excellent condition. The perfect shampoo for mei, wome ind ohildren. A largo bottle (64 teaipoonfula) 50c at Thistlethwaite's drug: store.

CLUB CELEBRATES FIRST ANNIVERSARY NEW PARIS, C" April 6. The first anniversary of the J. I. H. S. C. was celebrated Thursday1 evening at the home of Miss Elsie McGill in the form of a .; "diBh" supper, each guest contributing some portion of cooked food for the repast. A delicious and bounteous spread was the result. All members were present, Mrs. Mary McGill, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Sherer and children of Richmond, and H. W. Chenoweth being the guests. The-members are Mesdames Katherine Kirkpatrick, Ella Clark, Alice Sherer, Mary Chehoweth; Ethel Reid and Ethel Fortney and Miss Elsie-McGlll. The next meeting will be held in a fortnight with Mrs. Alice Sherer..

DeatHsiii Preble

SPECIALIST IN

Chronic, Nervous and Special Diseases

Two Days Only

Will Be At Hotel Westcott Richmond, Ind. On Saturday and Sunday April 8 and 9

Office Hours: 8:00 a. m. to 8 :00 p. m. daily Returning Every Weeks, or 28 Days.

BR. FRUTIHl Is direct from NEW YORK CITY where he has had the advantare of training In the largest Hospitals which are devoted ta the treatment of Chronic Diseaaea and Di.ordera In addition he iaVsradaatef om ofthS largest General Hospitals m New York City, as well as being a duly equated and ucensed physician in the State of Indiana. This training- combined with inuXof yei-a exrlenceand practice has served to make D. Frnth thoroughly proficient and expert in the treatment of all long standing and persistent Chronic Diseases. His methods of tr-atmen t are toe latest andmost modern known to science and which in his own oru, lence have been absolutely .uccessful. Every patient who consults this SpeciaUst i i TSven n thorough and exact explanation of their condition, and incurable conditions oVdiseases for which nothing can be done are not accepted for treatment wouiuons or diseases Dr. Fruth Succeeds Where Others Have Failed If you havesuffered for motithsor years with a Chronic Affliction, you owe it to your own best interests to consult a Specialist who has fitted himself by years of stad. trataing aad experience to treat you correctly and therefor successfully. Do not delay but arrange to J32 S-.?rntht yery earliest opportunity, for the earlier any disease is properly treated the more assurance that it will be promptly and permanently cureX roperiy The Following Diseases, Disorders, Conditions and Ailments are Scientifically and Successfully Treated

eye, est, nose ana Throat Including Catarrh, enlarged and diseased tonsils, adenoids, spurs and polypi of the nose, deafness, ringing In the ears, inflamatiou of the eyes and granulated lids. Diseases of the Heart and Blood Vessels, which cause palpitation or fluttering of the heart, blueness of the lips and nails, shortness of breath, cough, and swelling of the legs and ankles. Diseases of the Lungs and Air Passages, prolonged cough, progressive loss of weight, and strength, afternoon fever, night sweats, and spitting of blood means tuberculosis or consumption. Do not be in doubt but learn the truth by an examination. Diseases oft the Stomach and Intestines, giving rise to pain, nausea aud vomit, ing. gas formation, diaorrhoea and cos tivenesa. and prolonged attacks of dyspepsia and indigestion, t Diseases of the Kidneys and Urinary Or- V

n icm o uub penaciea simple tesia which absolutely prove or disprove the presence of kidney inflamatlons, chief among which is Bright's Disease. There need be no doubt if properly examined. Diseases of tbe Rectum, fissure and fistula and piles cured without the knife or

detention from business or work. $ Gall Stones and Goiter or "Big Neck," successfully treated without operation. 1)0 Too suffer with headaches, epilepsy or fits,' paralysis, neuralgia, "dizziness," rheumatism, lumbngo, asthma, ekin disease, blood disorders, deposits in 'the urine, inflamatlon of tbe Madder, or otter vauo and distressing disorders of which you do not know the name or

BarnrAf Tf m An rrM !.... ,

------- - uui vucMu 7uur lull mediate attention. For satisfactory treatment can be given you. Nervous Debility Art) yoa tired mornings; nervous and despondent; no ambition lifeless; defective memory; easily fatigued: excitable and irritable: eyes sunken, red and Blurred; dreams and losses: mentally slow and sluggish. If so your condition demands attention and you are in need of advice and treatment. Private Diseases of Men and Women Particular Speciality, Including all diseasespeculiar to both sexes, using in the majority of cases new and original methods which have proven completely efficient and satisfactory. A special , treatment for men which will be ex.

imuuea personally to those who are Interested or are In need of aam.

Surgical Cases, such as Varicocele. Hydro-

" ivuujo, given special attention. . . .. .

dllIte'd for blood diseases by a new

u uuiinjToa meuoa. causing uttle or no Inconvenience, rr.

T ----. iTies wun it aoso- . i!r n obligation to tak treatment. Advice and complete explanation and expert opinion of your condition, with a thorough examination Is free and at 'tkladly extended those who are PosiHvely no patients treated by mail, and all desirn?? information must present them, selves In person.

Fraternities at the University of California will be prohibited in the future from constructing houses costing more than $25,000, according to a resolution passed by the trustees of the university.

WILLIAM B. CLAYTON. EATON Funeral services for William B. Clayton, 83, who died Tuesday, were held Thursday afternoon at the homeof a daughter, Mrs. William F. Straw, -west Main street, conducted by the Rev.' Charles A. Hunter, of the First Presbyterian church. Burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Beside1 Mrs. Straw, the deceased leaves two other children, Mrs. Charles . U. Patton of Indianapolis, and Robert ; Clayton of this city.

Splendid for Rheumatism. "I think Chamberlain's Liniment is just splendid-forTheurrnrtism' writes Mrs. Dunburgh, Eldridge, , N. Y, "It has" been used ; by myself and ;'other members of .my family, time .and time again during the past six years and has always given the-best-of-satisfaction."-The quick r relief! from ? pain which Chamberlain.6 Liniment affords is alone worth many times the cost. Obtainable everywhere. Adv. .

FOR BRONCHITIS, PAINFUL COUGH, WHOOPING COUGH AND COLDS - - ' : " ... v ,: ." ": V ..:-' ' "'""""SSSJSSSSMSJIBB, v J. Cheapest Remedy Made at Home 128 TeaspoonsfuJ for 50 Cents

When in need of a remedy for the treatment of Bronchial Affections, such as Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Croup, Stubborn Coughs, Colds or Hoarseness, don't simplr ask the druggist for a "Cough Medicine" but get the best. Tell him to give you Schiffmann's New Concentrated Expectorant, instead of being induced into buying something else purely on the

strength qf some testimonials or tbe j

exaggerated claims of the manufacturer. The' same "Money Back" guarantee goes with every bottle of this remedy sold by Clem Thistlethwaite as does with Dr. Schiffmann's famous Asthmador your mone will be refunded, if it does net give perfect satisfaction : in fact, even more, if it is not found the best remedy ever used for these affections. In buying this new remedy, besides securing the guarantee these druggists give, it will likewise be found the most economical

to use, for the reason that one bottle (50 c:nts' worth) makes a full pint (12S teaspoonsful) of tae most excellent cough medicine, after being mixed at home with one pint of granulated sugar and one-half pint of water. One bottle will probably, therefore, be sufficient for a whole family's supply the entire winttr. while thm Sim nuanfltir

of the old. ordinary, ready-made kinds of medicine would cw. between $2 and $o. :t is prepared froi . strictlv harmless plants, contains absolutely no chloroform, opium, morphin..or any other narcotic or injurious druW as

an moot oAiKrh r.AAj.- ... ""v

AIVsV4CO. aiJll , I L CM

tnererore be Given to r-!ldren witfi perfect safety. It is pleasant to take and children are fond of it. Absolutely no risk whatever is run in buying this remedy under the above positive guarantee. R. J. Schiffmann. Prop., ft. Paul. Minn. Adv.

it i

lis

Author of Riders of the Purple Sage

A fifteen-year-old schoolgirl devoured this story without stopping. A staid business man started it on the train and passed his station. An editor, who reads all day, sat up most of the night to finish it. And now it comes to you. Zane Grey's great story, Wildfire, starts today in

Smbmm

It's of the pioneer West; of horse thieves and gun play; of a girl who could ride and shoot and love; of a man who ventured his life for months to capture a magnificent wild stalhon; of that stallion, and the terrific race he ran against forest fire to save two lives. The Country Gentleman covers every interest of the farm good reading as well as good ideas. It is for the wife as well as for the farmer. In this issue begins

These are, we believe, the best articles on the home ever written for the fara woman. Mrs. Jones is by birth and experience a farm woman. She has spent years in Farmers' Institute work. She is the one w;oman best fitted to give helpful, practical talks to farm housewives.

fa copy

iuhscxthe for a whole year r issues- for $t1nmiiSk

amy authorized Curtis aekt

: If you miss the first : instalment of Wildfir, because all copies here are sold out, you can get a . reprint of the .first chapters by applying to our agent WALTER, C. MURRAY, Agent, 216 South 9th Street " Richmond, Indiana