Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 167, 31 May 1916 — Page 10

age ten

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, MAY 31, 1916

PSeCrevice"

Bv Wm: J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

- 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

It would naTe appeared, curious,' therefore, that the lurking figure followed the bank-clerk almost to his lodgings, had it not been for the fact that just before Jefferson Place was reached the figure sidled up to Hicks' side and whispered: "No news yet, Morrid. Pennold went this morning to old Loul 'the Grabber and tried to" borrow money from him, but didn't get it. I heard the whole talk. Then he went to Tanbark Pete's and got a ten-spot After that, he divided his time between two saloons, where he played dominoes and pinochle, and his own house. I've got to report to H. B. when I'm sure the subject Is safe for the sight. Have you found anything yet?"

"Only that I've got him on the run.

If be knows where our man is, Suraci,

an 11 go after him in a day or two. Meantime, tell H. B in case I don't

get a chance to let him know, that the

securitier stunt went, all right, and

my end of it is O. K."

The next day, and the following,

Pennold did indeed set for the young Italian detective a swift pace. He departed upon - long rambles, which started briskly and ended aimlessly; he called upon harmless and tedious acquaintances, from Jamaica to Fordham; he went apparently and ostentatiously to look for a position as Janitor-to many office-buildings in lower Manhatten, which he Invariably entered and left by different doors. In the evenings he sat blandly upon his own stoop, smoking and chatting amiably if monosyllabically with his wife and their new-found friend,

Alfred Hicks, while his indefatigable!

den, and stopped at the fourth cottage. With a last furtive backward glance, Pennold .. mounted the steps and rang the bell nervously. The door was opened from within sa suddenly that it seemed as if the man who faced the visitor on the threshold must have been awaiting' the summons. He stepped quickly out, shutting the door behind him, and for a short space the two stood talking In low tones Pennold eagerly, insistently, the other man evasively, slowly, as if choosing his words with care. He was as erect as Pennold was

shambling and stoop-shouldered, and although gray , and lined of features, his eyes were clear and more steady, his chin more firm, his whole bearing more elastic and forceful. He did not Invite his visitor to enter, and the colloquy between ttoem

was brief. It was significant that

they did not shake hands, but parted

with a brief though not unfriendly nod. The tall man turned and reentered his house, closing the door again behind him, while Pennold scuttled away. (More Tomorrow.)

WINIFRED WORTH Crochet and Tatting Designs Be Sure ud Save These EielasiTe Patterns As They Are Published From Time to Time.

she often told Frisky that all his four brothers put together were not as much trouble as he was, for he was always in some sort of mischief. Frisky .wondered what she meant by his four brothers together, "They would be pretty big if they were all put together," said Frisky, thinking his mother must mean that his brothers would be one big mouse. "They

would be bigger than mother if they were together, and then I guess she

would find I am not so bad."

i.vi j

Cross Bar Edging. IS very durable and makes an ideal edging for towels made from No. 20 mercerized crochet cotton. Try It. Chain 20. 1st Bow 1 t. in 5th at. from hook,

thadow glowered apparently unnotic-j ch. 2, skip 2 st. in ch., 1 t. in 3rd st, ed from the gloom of the allanthus repeat twice; ekip 2 st, 2 t ch. 3, 2 t 1 ree. ! in same st. forming Bhell, ch. 2, 1 1 in On Thursday morning, however, last st. of ch., turn. Pennold betook himself leisurely to! 2nd Bow Chain 4, 1 t in last st of the nearest subway station, and there! shell, ch. 2, shell into shell, 1 t. in top the real trial of strength between him; of t before shell, 1 space, 4 t in next and his unseen antagonist began.' Bp.. 2 sp., turn. From the Brooklyn Bridge station hei 3rd Bow Chain 4, 4 Bp., shell into rode to the Grand Central; then withj shell, ch. 2, 1 1 in last st of 2nd shell, a speed which belied his physical ap-1 ch. 2, 1 t, repeat to end, making 3

dc, ch. 2, 1 t in next 3rd, repeat to shell, shell into shell, repeat 6th row, turn. Stb Bow Same as 7th row to end of shell, 1 t. in top ' of last t. before shell on 8th row, ch. 5, 1 dc. in center of 1st Bp., repeat around whole point, turn. 10th Row Chain 6, 1 picot, ch. 2. 1 dc. in center of last 5 ch., repeat to. shell, shell into shell and repeat 8th row. This completes one point; proceed as in 1st row. Cloverleaf Edging, l-k Y following the instructions you

r can duplicate this dainty pat

pearance, he raced across the bridge to the downtown platform, and caught a train for Fourteenth street then to the Grand Central, again to Ninetysixth, and so on, doubling from station to station until he felt that he must be entirely secure from pursuit. He alighted at length at a station far up in the Bronx, and after looking about he started off toward the west, where the mushroom growth of the new city sprang up in rows of rococco brick and stone houses with oases of green fields and open lots between. He turned up a little lane of tiny frame houses, each set in its trim gar-

sd. from shell, turn

4th Bow Ch. 4. 4 Bps., shell into shell, 1 sp., ch. 2, 4 t in 2nd space, ch. 2, 1 t, repeat to end, turn. 5th Bow Chain 4, 4 sps., to shell, shell into shell, ch. 2, 4 sps., to end, turn. 6th Bow Chain 4, 6 spaces to shell, shell into Bhell, proceed as in 4tb row, turn. 7th Bow Make same as 5th tow to shell, shell in shell, 3 dc, into each sp. to point, 6 dc. in sp. at point 3 dc, in remaining sps. to beginning ch., turn. 8th Bow Chain 4, 1 t in 3rd st of

Frisky never was still only when he

was asleep, and he did not sleep long; he was too. anxious to know all that was going on. As soon as his mother an& lather went out at night Frisky wofd hop out of bed. Out to the edge 'of the hole he would go' and poke out his nose, and one night his father and mother had to stay out all night Just because Frisky poked his nose out and Puss saw it, so there she sat

thinking it was Frisky's father or mother, and she would catch them

when they came out.

Frisky thought it would be great sport to fool Puss, 60 he would run to the hole as near as he dared and let Puss see just the tiniest bit of

nose, and away he would run back

to the wall, and so his father and

mother had to stay out until Puss was

called to her breakfast by the cook.

"You can stay in bed all day to pay for this," said Father Mouse, giving Frisky a box on his ear. "Look at your little brothers; they are in bed,

where they belong, asleep, but you had to get up. Will you never be

have?" "Huh!" said Frisky from his bed

"They don"t have a bit of fun, and I

do. You ought to have seen Puss;

she made a dab at me and hit her

paw bang on the floor." "I saw her," said Mother Mouse, "and I expected every minute to see her catch you. Some day you will get into some sort of trouble that will teach you to be good." Frisky cuddled down in his bed and went to sleep, and when he awoke it was quite dark; he had slept all day and it was night time again, and his father and mother were out. Frisky got up and went to the edge

of the hole, but Puss was not there,

were getting hard. When his mother and father came home they found poor little Frisky crying and not able to move.

w nere in tne world have you

Deenr; asked his mother. "I only ran out for a little while, and I tipped over a bottle. I guess it was the sticky 6tuff that made all this trouble," said Frisky.

His father looked at him closely, and then he called Frisky's brothers.

"Get up and help us nibble thia suear

I and mucilage off your brother before

he gets so stiff he will die," he said

on:. I dont want to die!" cried

Frisky. "I ll be good and never get

into-any more mischief.

All his brothers set to work and so

did his mother and father. They nib-

oiea and nibbled, and after a long

ryy.r jTPfjr or mar..

y -

1 wo bisters

'Oh, how I hate it all!" she mur-i

mured, as she reached the floor on which was the room occupied by Julia and herself. She was in a distinctly bad humor as she entered jbe dingy chamber. . Julia was lying on her ted,

and in a chair by the window was the ample form of Mrs. Halloran.

"Well, I Co declare!" exclaimed this

latter personage as Caryl appeared,

but Julia checked any further out

bursts.

wMrsi Halloran." she said beseech

ingly, getting up from the bed, "would

you mind . leaving mc and my sister alone for a little while now? Thank you for all you have done. I am very

grateful."

The portly landlady arose and left

the room, but as she passed Caryl

she gave a scornful look of which Caryl herself prr .nded to be entirely unconscious. Walking to the bureau

she took off her veil and bad removed her hat and gloves before she spoke to her sister. "Whai's the t tter. Judy?" she asked indifferently. "Got another of your headaches?" "Where have you been?" queried the older girl gravely, ignoring the question asked her. At the serious tone and manner Caryl looked dismayed, and a sudden guilty fear kept her silent "Where have you been, Caryl," repeated Julia slowly. With a gesture of impatience the

younger cirl threw off the nervousness that had seized her for the moment "Oh, for mercr's sake," she snapped peevishly, "dont take on that severe manner "ith rrel You know where I have been as well as I do. You got the tote I left he -s didn't you? You surely aren't angry about my going and taking tea at Mr. Delaine's are your . , ' "Don't tell me any more lies, please, Caryl," the sister begged wearily. 1 want to know where you have been." "I was at Mr. Delaine's," retorted the other hotly. "How many times do I have to tell you so?" "You were not at Mr. Delaine's," Julia affirmed. "Mr. Delaine was not at home this afternoon. I saw him on the street Furthermore. I know you did not lunch with him yesterday, and

that he did not ask you to do so. You wrote me a lie today. Now tell me where you have bren." Caryl turned angrily upon her sls,ter. ber checks flaming, her eyes snap, ping. "It's none of your business '." she shrilled. "You aren't my mother. I won't tell you -bere I was. It's none of your affair!" For a moment the two girls stood looking at each other. Caryl's face was flushed ad stubborn. Julia was pale, but a gleam of temper was beginning to show in her eyes. (More Tomorrow.)

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

tern which is favored by all cro

chet workers. Chain 24. 1st Bow I t. in 4th st from hook, 1 t in next 2 sts., ch. 2, 6kip 2 sts., 1 t, ch. 2, Bklp 2 sts. 3 t. in next st., ch. 2, 3 t. in same st, forming shell, ch. 2. 1 t, ch. 2, l.t, ch. 9. 1 t. in

end of ch. 24, ch. 2, 1 t in same place, ; so Frisky went outside the hole, repeat twice, turn. j It was nice and quiet, so Frisky ran 2nd Bow Ch. 1, 1 dc. in first ch. of j about a bit, and the next thing he 2, 3 t. in same ch., 1 dc. in same, ch. ; knew he was on a table, repeat in the other 2 chs., ch. 9, 1 t "My, something smells good to me," in 2nd st. of 1st ch. of ch. 2, shell he said, smelling of a bottle, into shell, ch. 2, 1 t, ch. 2. 3 t, turn, j xQ one but Frisky would have

Bows 3, 4, o and 6 Same as 2nd ; thought that mucilage had a nice O'ior,

time Frisky found he could move, but it was many days before he was rid of the sticky feeling. "The sugar was good, Frisky," eaid his brothers, "I wish you could get some more." "Yes, I know it was good," said Frisky with a sigh. "And to think I had only a little bit I got from the sugar bowl, while you had a feast off

of me; it was hard luck." "You better be thankful we helped you out," said one of his brothers. "Father said you would have dried up if we had not nibbled off the sugar and mucilage." "Well, I suppose I am thankful," sair Frisky, "but it is hard luck just the same,, bringing home all that sugar and never getting a nibble myself." After that Frisky was very careful what he got into no more sticky

! stuff for him.

Tomorrow's story "The Firefly's Lantern.

and 3rd, increasing

time.

spaces 1 each

Helen and Warren Series; Story of Their Married Life

You look so well!" You must have had a wonderful trip. I've never seen you with so much color" enthused. Mrs. Stevens. Then as she took off her things in Warren's room: "What a quaint old bedspread! Did you get this while you were gone?" "Oh, no; haven't you seen that before? But I did get some interesting old things in Quebec. We'll go into the library."

But even the alluring absorption of showing her few treasures could not obviate the fact that dinner was late. It was half-past seven before Anna, her face reddened and her bow cap slightly awry, announced that dinner was Berved. As a rule. Anna was a good waitress, fast and efficient, but tonight she was confused, awkwardly nervous and forgetful. Helen had to give constant whispered Instructions. Several times Warren glanced darkly across at her, for instead of exerting herself to entertain their guests Helen sat in silent abstraction her thoughts on the kitchen. It was a relief when they left the table. Coffee was to be served in the library, but when Anna brought in the trav. it was minus the sugar tongs and one spoon. In an icy undertone Helen pointed out the omission. "Where's Pussy Purr-Mew?" asked Mrs. Stevens a little later. - "Shall I bring her in?" Glad of an pvruse to see if Anna's sister was

sHii thpre. Helen ran out to the

kitchen.

Not only was the sister there, but

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday Webb Lodge. No. 24

F. and A. M. Called meeting; ork

in the Master Mason degree, com mencing at 7 o'clock.

Thursday Wayne Council. No. 10,

R. and S. M. Stated meeting.

Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O.

E. S. Stated meeting.

by the window loomed a man a stout man with a black mustache. The remains of the roast, the salad and vegetables were on the cleared end of the kitchen table, and there were three clean plates with knives and forks suggestively arranged. For a moment Helen stared, petrified. The man. shamefaced, gazed out the window, while Anna and her sis

ter did not look up from the dishes.

Without a word Helen caught up

Pussy Purr-Mew and swished out, her

head thrown high and a challenging fury in her eyes.

'Oh. the beautiful!" Mrs. Stevens

took the kitten in her lap. "What do

you feed her to make her fur so

silky?"

"Just milk and scraps from the table." Then unable to keep it back

any longer, "But she won't get much

tonight our maid is also having

guests

but Frisky did so; he poked at it and put his front feet on the bottle until over it came, and the mucilage ran all over Frisky, covering hi6 head and body. "Oh. oh!" cried Frisky, "I didn't mean to do that. Isn't it horrid, sticky stuff? I guess I'll run away from it." So he jumped down on the floor, tracking the mucilage all about and feeling very uncomfortable with the sticky stuff all over him. But this did not keep Frisky from looking for more mischief; he ran into the dining room and the careless maid had left the cover off the sugar bowl, so Frisky looked in, then he poked in his nose and it tasted good, so he jumped in. He buried himself in the sugar, and

Paris nlans to obtain 300.000 electri then he felt so queer and stut wnen

cal horse power by damming the River he jumped out that he ran for home. Rhone at a point 300 miles from the By the time he was back in his city. house he was so stiff he could hardly

to a lot of things it's the easiest way. I wouldn't say anything tonight if I were you. Wait until morning. Sleep on it as, Henry always BayB."' (More Tomorrow.)

Admiral Jellicoe, of the British navy was the champion gunner of the service, when he was a midshipman.

A Famous Physician's Wonderful Discovery

After a series of careful experi-1 filled with poisonous waste matter, ments and tests at the Invalid's Hotel j which settles in the feet, ankles and ond Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y., j wrists; or under the eyes in bag-like covering many years Dr. Pierce, the j formations.

Mrs. Stevens raised her eyebrows, medical director of that hospital made I It is just as necessary to keep the

announcement that he could prove I kidneys acting properly as to keep tne s

that a medicine which he called bowels active

"I was afraid something was wrcng. But I wouldn't let it upset me; we all have to put up with that." "I knew her sister was out there," Helen rattled on. ignoring Warren's menacing glances, "but when I went out just now I found a man there, too her sister's beau, I think." "No, that doesn't sound like there'll be much left for you," laughed Mrs. Stevens, tweaking Pussy Purr-Mw's ears. "Oh. I can't help it it makes me

furious," flamed Helen vindictively.

"ANURIC" was the best uric acid solvent now to be had. As a remedy for those easily recognized symptoms of infiamation as scalding urine, backache and frequent urination, as well as sediment in the urine, or if uric aclu in the blood has caused rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, gout, it is simply wonderful how quickly "Anurlc" acts; causing the pains and stiffness to rapidly disappear.

Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due

"I'm going to have it out with her j to a dropsical condition, often caused

WnnMn't vnn'"

'"That depends," shrugged Mrs. Stevens. "Do you want to keep her?" "Not bad enough to put up with this! I don't mind her having company occasionally but ever since we got back her sister-simply lives here." "Well, I've learned to shut my eyes

by disordered kidneys. Naturally when

the kidneys are deranged the blood is 1 vince you. Adv.

The very best possible way to take

care of yourself io to take a glass of hot water before meals and an "Anuric" tablet. In this way it is readily dissolved with the food, picked up by the blood and finally reached the kidneys, where it has a tonic effect in rebuilding those organs. Step into the drug store and ask for v. 50-cent package of "Anuric," or send Dr. Pierce 10c for trial pekg. "Anuric" many times more potent than lithia, eliminates uric acid as hot water melts sugar. A short trial will con-

EASTMAN CAMERA

SAVINGS ACCOUNT at the German-American Trust and Savings Bank for $25.00 or more and a genuine PREMO CAMERA will be given to YOU. During the month of May we will pnesent one of these Cameras to every person opening a new Savings Account for $25.00 or more. It makes pictures 21 x3i inches. Call and See It at The Germ an-American Trust and Savings Bank

9TH AND MAIN

Hlruia

asltmgtoit (nirt

Best Location at a Price You Can Afford." 18th and Main.

OIKFEKENT CAl'SEK. She Oh! How X love ths out-of loorsl One's heart beats ao ctdly He (sourly)- Ts especially wh y rou see creditor coming.

Hair Gray? Then

Apply Q-Ban It Darkens Gray Hair Evenly

No Dye Harmless. Actually does so you can see it with your own eyes turn every gray hair in your head beautifully dark after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Resotrer. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, prematurely or just turning gray or if your hair is dry, harsh, thin or falling, simply shampoo hair and scalp a few times with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. Every strand of hair (whether gray or not) becomes evenly dark, soft, flossy, fluffy, full of life and health, full and heavy and fascinating, just as you like to have your hair appear, and entire head of hair is so beautifully and

evenly darkened no one could autpec. you had applied Q-Ban. It is absolutely harmless and no dye, yet not dven a trace of gray shows after applying Q-Ban. Give it a trial. Sold on a money-back guarantee. 60c for a big 7ox. bottle at Flhs's drug store, Richmond, Ind. Aut of town folks supplied 'by mall. -Adv. .

, . r 1VV V V V.

Here Is a New Arrival at FeltmaiTs This Style Shows Its First Appearance in Richmond This new Colonial Pump, large buckel, made its first appearance in the East a short time ago. Feltman's will be the first to have it in Richmond.

SEE THIS SHOE IN OUR WINDOW

LADIES' PATENT AND GLAZE KID PUMP Colonial style, large silver buckle, leather Louis heel;

Especially

Priced

;aUy.....4k

ELTMAN'S SHOE STORE

724 MAIN STREET The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co.

VK. TT TS

gllll

mm Am L'HsT3iyriffln f i.iwi,iMrsOTriBWBBiiBwn " r" T '

-For Summer Comfort - AWNINGS

Complete with all fixtures ready to hang. Every awning new and perfect, well made of durable awning stripe decidedly neat. Will keep out the .glare and

let in cool air. In Three Sizes: 36 in., 42 in., and 48 in. 2 Passenger PORCH SWING Comnlete, Chains and Hooks, only

ROLL ARM Fibre Rocker Just Like Cut, Only

Ever Camp Out? With a forest'Covered mountain at your back, a sparkling stream at your feet, a turquoise sky overhead, an open camp fire at night ?

That's reaback-to-Nature living, a rest for the mind, a stimulation for the body, and it's yours for the asking among the Colorado Rockies. Excellent trains daily from Chicago and St Louis via Rock Island Lines, including the famous

Rocky Mountain Limited oaly one night oat from Chicago

Hotels, boarding houses and ranches to suit any purse. Our literature tells what to see and do and the approximate cost $30.00 for round trip from Chicago; $25 from St Louis. Correspondingly low fares from other points. Automatic Block Signals Finest Modern A USteel Equipment Superior Dining Car Service Fill out and mail coupon today, phone or call. J. F. POWERS. D. P. A.

ROCK ISLAND TRAVEL BORCAO 613 McrchaaO Baab Bldfi., UdiaaapatU Ficim tend full Information ralativa to a Colorado vacation.