Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 165, 29 May 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, . MONDAY, MAY 29, 1916 "The Crevice" Shows How Great ork "The Crevice Bv Wm. J. Burns and Isabel Ostran'der 99 A Real Detective Story by the World's Greatest Detective. A Fascinating Love Story Interwoven with the Tangled Threads of Mystery. Copyright, 1916. W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper rights by International News Service Sketches from Life ByTempIe Helen and Warren ; Their Married Life

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"In fact I understand they are going to write you a letter . concerning it, but I thought you might like to know of it in advance. In case this Mr. Brunell is alive, they will pay him the money i on demand, or if dead, to his heirs after him." The middle-aged man with the shifty eyes spat cautiously, and then, rabbin his stubby chin with a hairy, freckled hand, observed: "Well, young man, I'm Pennold, all right: I do some business with the Brooklyn & Queens people small business, of course, for we poor honest folk haven't the money to put In finance that the big stockholders have. I don't know where you can find this man Brunell, haven't heard of him in years, but I understand he went wrong. Ain't that so, Mame?" The hatchet-faced woman nodded her head in slow and non-committal thought. Pennold edged a little nearer his unknown guest and asked in a tone of would-be heartiness. "And what might your name be? You're a bright-looking feller to be a bank-clerk not the Btolid, plodding kind." Morrow chuckled again. "My Name is Hicks. I live at 46 Jefferson Place. It's only a little way

from here, youn know. He swung his lunch-box nonchalantly. "Of course, bank-clerking don't get you anywhere, but it's steady, such as It is, and I go out with the boys a lot." He added confidentially: "The ponies are still running, you know, even If the bettingring is closed and there are other wavs He paused significantly. "I see, a sport, eh?" Pennold darted a Quick glance at his wife. "Well, don't let it get the best of you, young feller. Remember what I told you about Jimmy Brunell at least, what the report of him was. If I hear anything of where he is, IH let the bank know." "I'll be getting on: I'm late now' Morrow paused on the bottom step of the little porch and turned. "See you again, Mr. Pennold, and your wife, if youH let me. I pass by here often I've been boarding with Mrs. Lindsay, on Jefferson Place, for some time now. By tne way, nave you seen me sporting page of the Gazette this morning? Al Goetz edits it, you know, and he gives you the straight dope. There'll be nothing to. that fight they're pulling off Saturday night at the Zucker Athletic Club HennesseyH put it all over Schnabel In the first round. Good-by! If you Copyright. 1916. by the McClure "The Princess is very ill," said the old mother to htr lame daughter as they sat at supper one night, "And the King offers a " great reward for her cure." Helen, the crippled girl, listened with interest. She knew what it was to be sick, and as her widowed mother was so poor, she had always worried greatly over the hard work to be done work in which she could not share. After supper Helen went out into the forest for a walk. Tiring, she sat down at the side of a rock and fell aslftep. When she awoke, the moon was shining down through the leaves and she could hear a queer sound as if something was behind her. Peeping out. she saw an odd sightThere on the moss was a crowd of tiny elves, all dancing to the music of a little gnome seated on a swaying branch above. Everyone was gowned in a different color' and they looked like a flock of butterflies as they flitted to and fro to the dainty music. Presently they stopped and the tallest of the group, who seemed to be the 'if. THE PROOF. "Did the widow marry well? "Why, certainly. Her new husband wears tortoise shell spectacles and ai."

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hear anything of this Brunell, be sure you let me or the bank know!" For a moment after his buoyant stride had carried him out of sight around the corner, Walter Pennold and his wife sat in thoughtful silence. Then the woman spoke. "What .d'ye think of it all, Wally?" "Dunno." The gentleman addressed

drew from his pocket a blackened, odoriferous pipe and sucked upon it. "Must be some lay, of course. IU go up to the bank and find out what I can, but i aon t ininn mai young feller, Hicks, is tn on it. i ve Deen in the game for forty years, and if I'm a Judge, he's no 'tec. Fool kid 6pendin' more'n he earns and out for what coin he can gran, iu iook up that landlady of his, too, Mame; and

WINIFRED WORTH Crochet and Tatting Designs Be Sore and Save These Exclusive Patterns As They Are Published From Time to Time.

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i.r !,ui f.-s- .. T- . w--Shell Beading. AN attractive crochet that repeats well. Chain 21. 1st Bow 2 t. in 4th ch. from book, ch. 2, 2 t. in same st, making shell, 1 t in 7th ch., ch. 8, miss 7 st.. 1 L in next ch., miss 2 sts. make shell in next st., 1 t In last st. of foundation chain, ch. 4, turn. 2nd Bow One shell in shelL 1 t. in Newspaper Syndicate, New York. king, went up to the rock and struck it three times with the scepter. Rock so old and gray, Open now, I pray, Let healing waters flow So that health may glow Shining on sach face By thy kindly grace This is the song that the Elf King sang as he gave the rock the blows. And as he did so there gushed out of the stone a sudden stream of water that sparkled like drops of -molten silver. Every one of the little elves ran and filled to the brim a tiny Jar thvy held In their hands. "That is the magid water I have heard grandma tell about" whispered Helen to herself. "If I can only get some for the Princess she can be cured." She did not think at all about herself in her kindness of heart Now it happened that at her belt she always carried a small Jar in which she gathered roots, and this she quuickly seized. Then she remembered that she hal also heard that elves were very spiteful when annoyed. If she got some of the water she might be badly hurt by the tiny folk. "I will try, anyway," she said brave ly, as she scrambled around the rock and held the jar under the stream. In an instant a crowd of fighting, biting elves were attacking her, but she held on to the jar, and placing it on the ground, kept it steady while she fought with her crutch. Suddenly a cock crowed and in an Istant every elf had vanished. It was with a light he-art but weary feet that crippled Helen knocked at the palace gate. In a few moments she stood beside the bedside of the ill princess. "Drink this, it is the magic water from the- spring of the Elf King and will cure you." said she as she placed the jar in -the sick girl's hands. The Princess took a deep draughtln a second she was entirely well and arose from the bed laughing in delight. "But why di" you not drink it yourself?" asked the Princess, as her eyes fell urt: the child's crutch. "You could have cured your lameness." "That is so," answered Helen blushing. ' But I was so anxious to bring the water to you." "There is at least half of it left In the jar," returned the Princess. "Drink it, for none deserve it as much as yourself." Helen poured the remainder of the water down her throat. In another moment she dropped her crutch and stood firmly upon both, feet Her eyes were shining with happiness, for her lameness was gone she was no longer a cripple. "You have made me well," continued the happy Princess, as she placed a big bag of gold in Helen's hands. "Here is your reward. And that you may never need, I wish you to come to court and live with me." . So unselfish Helen not only, was entirely cured but she and her mother came to stay with the Princess in the

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if he's on the level there, and at the bank"

"And if those securities are at the bank, he ought to willin to come in with us on. a share," the wife supplemented shrewdly. "But it seems like some kind of a gas to me. You knew all Jimmy Brunell's jobs till he got religion or somethin', and turned honest I can't think of any old crook who'd turn over that money to him, two hundred thousand cold, because his conscience hurt him, can you? You know, too, how decent and respectable Jimmy's been Uvln all these years, putting up a front for the sake of that daughter of his; suppose this was a put up game to catch him what do the bulls want him for?" (Read More Tomorrow.) next t., 10 t. over 8 ch., 1 t. in next t. 1 shell in shell, 1 t. in 4 ch. at end of shell, ch. 4, turn. 3rd Bow Repeat rows 1 and 2 until at end of 5th row, ch. 5, fasten in 1st loop of ch. 4, with si. st. (for scallop), ch. 5, fasten in . second loop of 5 ch. with si. st. ch. 1, turn, 10 d. over ch. 6, 5 d. over part of next 5 ch.. ch. 5. turn, fasten back between 10 d. of scallop below with si. st., ch. 1, turn, 5 d., 4 ch., 5 d. over last 5 ch. 5 d. over rest of 5 ch., fasten with si. st in top of last t. ch 4. Make one row of work. At end of this make another scallop. Repeat to desired length. Cloverleaf Insertion. A PATTERN that never grows old and is very effective on a wide range of articles. Chain 30. 1st Bow One t. in 4th st. from hook, 2 t. in next 2 ch., skip 2 ch., 1 t. in each of next 4 sts., ch. 6, t. in 6th ch., 3 in next 3 ch., ch. 2, 3 t., turn. 2nd Bow Chain 3, 2 t., ch. 2, 4 t. ch. 6, (1 d., 4 t. 1 d.) in each space of 2 ch., ch. 6, 4 t., ch. 2, 3 t., turn. Srd Bow Chain 3, 2 t., ch. 2, 4 ch. 6, t. in center st of middle pe s!, ch. 2, t. in same st, ch. 2, t. in sce st, ch. 2, t. Ai same St., ch. 6, 4 t.. ch. 2, 3 t, turn. Repeat 2nd and 3rd rows for length desired.

For the Woman's Eye

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An effective summer frock is shown in a cross 'bar and flowered printed linen, the style of which is quite in keeping with the material. A very full skirt is topped by a suspender bodice, which is relieved by the bands palace where they lived happily for many years. Tomorrow's story "Bennie Dog Plays Fire:" SO THEY DO. It, Is a rtn to steal a pin. So runs the ancient tale. Most kleptomaniacs go In Upon a larscr scale.

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No Respecter a HP I WO CHAPTER XIII. A Motor Ride and a Quarrel. "It's perfectly wonderful!" exclaimed Caryl for the tenth time within an hour. Her companion relaxed his attention from the road ahead of him lang enough to glance at her with a -mile of approval. She was good to look at, with her cheeks whipped pink by the wind and her blue eyes sparkling wih exhilaration. Harry of black velvet ribbon. The daintiest batiste guimpe with high collar and long sleeves is also trimmed with the narrowest velvet ribbon. Tiny pearl buttons fasten the guipe down the front. A small Milan hat and kid button boots complete the outfit. Events in Liberty Miss Addie Roach is the guest oi friends in Indianapolis this week Misb Gertrude Hesselbrock Is home from New Point, to spend the summer Tvlth her mother, Mrs. J. D. Hesselbrock.. .. .Miss Helen Haworth of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Karl Kitchell. J. Thomas Morgan is in Cincinnati this week Mrs. B. G. Stevens and Mrs. M. J. Bevis are the guests of friends in Cincinnati Mrs. Alice Jarrell of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mm Joshua Davis this week Miss Clarissa Shock left Thursday for Indianapolis to make an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. T. A. Alford and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Durbin Kerr and children of Columbus, are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kerr Mrs. G. Taylor of Kansas City, came Tuesday, for an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Stanton. In Turkey it is unlawful to seize a man's residence for debt, and sufficient land to support him is also exempt from seizure.

of Persons isters Somerdyke loved pretty women with the ardor of a connoiseur. "I am glad you like it, little girl," he answered in a familiar, almost proprietary tone "in spit of your reluctance to trust yourself with me. Automobiling is good fun, especially when one has a stunningly pretty girl seated beside him." "I really don't think that I care particularly for the pretty g"irl," Caryl laughed saucily with a coquettish toss of her head. "Well, I am so enthusiastic about ; her that I shall let the car go to smash while I am looking at her if she doesn't stop making eyes at me," he threatened, as he guided the rush ing machine over a particularly rough patch of road. . "Isn't going so fast at all dangerous?" queried his companion, but with no trace of anxiety in her voice. "Fast!." scoffed the driver. "Wait until we get out to that stretch of asphalted road at Areola then I'll show you what, this little boat of mine can really do. What's the matter? Frightened?"

PROSPEROUS CITIZENS OF ECONOMY PURCHASE NEW AUTOMOBILES

ECONOMY, Ind., May 29. Farmers are not more than half through planting corn in Randolph Jay and Blackford counties, trip of 110 miles through the agricultural district near Farmland, Redkey, Dunkirk, Hartford City, and Montpelier shows many hundred acres of unbroken ground, and much com will be planted in June this season.... J. O. Edwards is driving a new car Rufus Williams has bought a new car.... Rev. Ray Ballard and wife Mr. and Mrs. Albert Weldy were at Indianapolis Friday visiting the Mute Institute, where little Velma Weldy has been a student the past year Evert Clark has a new automobile Miss LaVaugh Endsley of Peru is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Ollie Murphy. .. .Vernon Marshall has a new car, and dedicated it by giving his family a joy ride to Richmond Edwards brothers and miss orace uarrison visited greennouses Friday. Called to Richmond. Mrs. Alice Frasier was called to Richmond Friday on account of the illness of a relative Miss Jeannette Lacey of Richmond has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Fraiser for Several days Earl Conley was at Richmond today Harry Harris has moved his family into the Cole property. . .Myrtle, Charles and Mary Gibson were in Stringtown today . Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain and son motored to Dayton. They had a pleasant trip and an enjoyable time while gone. . . .Oscar Edwards of Econtnoy of Economy , and Miss La Vaugh of Peru were guests at the home of the Edwards brothers Friday. .. .Tot Cranor and James Mumbower were at Richmond today .... Thomas Bradford of Richmond was here Friday evenINJURED IN TUMBLE FROM PORCH RAIL EATON, O., May 29. Ralph Marker, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Marker, fell from a porch at their home on North Barron street Sunday morning and sustained in juries at first regarded serious. He ! climbed upon an iron railing and fell four feet, alighting on the sidewalk. The side of his head was badly bruised and severe injurey to the hip was suffered. Barring development of Internal hurts, it is believed he will soon recover.

By MRS. MABEL HERBERT URNER Originator ot "Their Married Life," Author of "The Journal of & heg- , lected Wile," "The Woman Alone," Etc

There was no time for a reactionary let-down, for when the music ceased, the boat was being docked. Helen's pulses throbbed as they hurried to the lower deck. Her gaze clung to the black hat with the rusty black ribbons that bobbed through the crowd in front of them. Wedging her "way ahead of Warren, with breathless, desperate courage she thrust the note into the Docket of the black silk coat. But she was not quick enough! With a swift instinct the woman turned. Her 6tartled eyes met Helen's her hand flew to her pocket. "Oh, I read that when you're alone," stammered Helen, and panicstricken, forced her way back to Warren. As they crowded off the gangplank. her hat shaded her flaming face ana Warren did not notice her confusion. In the waiting room,, he left the suitcase on the bench beside her and rushed off to see about the trunk. With a shrill of horror Helen saw again the rusty black hat! The woman and her brother were standing by the ticket window talking excitedly. Talking about her! They were looking straight at her! Helenas eyes met the woman's squarely. It was not gratitude that she read there but anger and an tagonism. In that same throbbing Virginia Terhune Van de Water "Not when I'm with you," the girl assured him, smiling happily. The broad, fresh sweep of air against her face acted like wine upon her spirits. She was daring and gay this afternoon, and said whatever came into her mind. Julia, Delaine, her squalid life in the city, were all forgotten. Sha felt she could ride on and on and never tire. She amused herself for some little time after they had passed the "stretch of asphalted road at Areola" in watching the handsome face of the man beside her. Could it really be that she, Caryl Marvin, to whom nothing pleasantly exciting had ever happened, was now bowling along in this glorious machine beside this wellgroomed, clever gentleman who liked j her. as she told herself, "for herself; alone"? She laughed aloud in enjoyment of the situation. There were both vanity and joy in the laugh, and Somerdyke turned his head. (Read More Tomorrow.) ins Mrs. Julia Thuman and son of Kokomo arc visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson Mrs. Mrs. Charles Cole of Muncie are here for a visit. . . Charley Goodson of Williamsburg wasi here today Walter Brown of Day ton is here visiting his family Several from here were at Richmond i Friday. ELDORADO APPEALS FROM COURT RULE tLWKAUU, O., May 29. Appeal irom common pleas court to the court oi appeals nas Deen taken m the mjunction suit oi a. w . b. icke against the village of Eldorado, the village taking tne appeal. Judge Risir.ger fixed the appeal bond at 5200. Locke sued to enjoin permanently the village constructing a curb and gutter whchi, he avered, wonld completely block, the driveway to his gram elevator and cause him injury. In a trial of the suit a few months ago Locke was victor. PREBLE COUNTY FAIR BOOKS ATTRACTIONS EATON, O., May 29. Directors of the Preble county agricultural society, in session Saturday, considered the matter of selecting a band for an engagement at the coming fair, but did not take definite action. Among the free attractions employed Saturday are the Ba Joke brothers and the Alyedora Animal Troupe. Members Mitchell and Kayler were named a committee to take up with the county commissioners the work of oiling the road leading to the grounds. Bed Bugs A 25-cent package of Pesky Devils' Quietus, P. D. Q., makes a full quart of tho bet bug: killer on earth, better than a barrel of old-fashioned oope. (Te A sprinkler spout ia. every box to eet them ia the hard-to-et-at-planes.) . .. Bed Bum. Roaches, Ants and Fleas can t exist when P. D. Q. is used, as it kills 'em and their erg's as well. V. T. Q. will not injure beddiner. Kills Fleas oa dor. At your drug store.

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second she caught the cold rage la the shifty blue eyes of the man. With a wild impulse to escape, Helen snatched up the heavy suitcase and almost ran out to the baggage room. Warren, who would never let her carry or even lift anything heavy, strode forward and took the cuitcase from her with an angry, "What the deuce " "Oh, we can't go back through that waiting room! Those people are in there! Oh. I can't explain nowl Quick let's get away." Just outside the porter was lifting their trunk on to a cab. "Hotel Ritz," called Warren to the

driver. 'Now what in blazes does this mean?" as he got in after her and slammed the door. "Oh, I did such a foolish thing!" her burning face In her hands. "Huh, you never do anything else. What form of imbecility this time?" "I Iwrote a note warning that woman! I slipped it in her pocket and she saw me! She must have told her brother for I saw them in the waiting room and oh, they fairly glared at me!" Warren s contemptuous, sneering shrug as he stared out the cab win dow was far more disconcerting than words. "Oh. dear, don't sit like that say something!" "Say? What d'you want me to say? That you're all kinds of a fool? Seems to me I've inferred that be fore!" (Anotfier Story Tomcrrow.) CONSOLING THOUGHT. "I thought you were goinj to cornbill for ain aoout last monm s lrA- ' Vm goinj to sit quiet and ba h-nkful that 1 don't have to burn asoliae to see by." Feet Aren't Aching or Tired Now-"Tiz" Use "Tiz" for Tender, Puffed-up Burning, Calloused Feet and Corns. People who are forced to stand oe ! their feet all day know what sore, tenJ der, sweaty, burning feet mean. They) . use "Tiz," and "Tiz" cures their feet ! right up. It keeps feet in perfect con i dition. "Tiz" is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet It instantly stops the pain in corns, cal louses and bunions. It's simply glorin ous. Ah! how comfortable your feet feel after using "Tiz." You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a 25-cent box of "Tiz" now from any druggist Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents Adv. 'Best Location at. a Price You Can Afford." 18th 2nd Main, .U't fit "Homes That are Different 18th and Main. . Washington (jourt THE BEAUTY SPOT OF RICHMOND 18th and Main.

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