Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 190, 28 June 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1916

Read This Summer Fiction to Forget the Weather

. i. -a

"The Creyiee"

By 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 Nrws Serrlce

The detective betrayed to the unsuppectlng banker no sign of his elation at the discovery, but following 'their interview he returned to his .office and sent for the four young ( girls whom he had taken from the i Anita Lawton Club and installed in the offices of the men he suspected. The first to respond was Margaret Hefferman, who had been sent as stenographer to Rockamore, the promotor. "You followed my instructions, Miss Hefferman." asked Blaine. "You kept a list for me of Mr. Rockamore's visitors?" "Yes, sir. I have it here in my bag. I also brought carbon copies of two i letters which Mr. Rockamore dictated snd which I thought might have some bearing on the matter in which you arc interested although I could not quite understand them myself." "Let me see them, please." Hlalne took the documents and list of names, scanning them quickly and j sharply with a practised eye. The i names were those of the biggest men

in the city bankers, brokers, financiers and promoters. Among them, that of President Mallowe and Timothy Carlls appeared frequently. At only one did Henry Blaine pause at that of Mark Paddlngton. He had Known the man as an employe of a somewhat shady private detective agency several years before and had heard that he had later been connected in somn capacity with the city police but had never come Into actual contact with him. What business could a detective of his caliber have to do with Bertrand Rockamore? The letters were short and cryptic In their meaning, and significant only,

when connected with those to whom they were addressed. The first was to Timothy Carlis; it read: Your communication received. We must proceed with the utmost care in this matter. Keep me advised of any further contingencies which may arise. P. should know or be able to find out. The affair is to his interest as much as ours. B. R. The second was addressed to Paddlngton: Have learned from C. that your assistants are under espionage. What does it mean? Learn all particulars at once and advise. R. "You have done well. Miss Hefferman," said Blaine as he looked up from the last of the letters. "I will keep these carbon copies and the list. Let me know how often Mr. Mallowe and Timothy Carlls call, and try particularly to overhear as much as possible of the man Paddington's conversation when he appears." When the young stenographer had departed, Fiflne Dechausee appeared. She was the governess who had been sent to the home of Doctor Franklin, ostensibly to care for his children, but in reality to find, If possible, what connection existed between Carlls, Mallowe, Rockamore and himself. The young Frenchwoman's report was disappointingly lacking in any definite result save one fact. The. man Paddlngton had called twice upon the

minister, remaining the second time closeted with him In his study for more than an hour. Later, he had Intercepted her when she was out

with, the children in the park; but she had eluded his attentions. "I wish you hadn't done so. If he makes any further attempts 'to talk with you, Mademoiselle Dechausee, encourage him, draw him out. If he tries to question you about yourself and where you came from, don't mention the Anita Lawton Club but remember his questions and tell me." . (More Tomorrow.)

HELEN and WARREN

Helen awoke with the troubled consciousness that Carrie had stayed over night. Without indulging In her usual relapsing nap. shlverlngly tshe forced herself out of bed. She must see about breakfast. Was there any cocoa? Carrie never drank

coffee. And Warren must get up.

SUIT CONTESTS WILL

EATON, O., June 28. Suit, to set aside the will of the late William B. Clayton has been filed in - common pleas court by Robert L. Clayton and Pansy L. ! Karns. . They advance the claim that the document is not his last -will.. The defendants named in the action are Hattie O'Keefe, Joanna Patton, Gertrude Straw, Elsie L.'Noe, William B. Kisling, a minor, and Attorney E. S. Dye, , executor. Robert L. Clayton is a son of the testator

and Mrs. Mrs. Karns is a niece, but

, r ,.

I two

Sisters

-By-Virginia Terhune Van de Water

...... ii.u rr. j v . k .... .... .iTnnTm

SHE525232S?aH23ZS

"I have just come from my hotel, but the last mail before I left had brought me no letter from you.- - I wrote to you a day or so ago, asking you if you cared to buy a certain horse I know of. A frined of mine owns him, and as he the friend, not

tuu uis. .uia. iai iio 19 a. uic.c, uuiiyni.3 iiuu, cuv 00 v - neither shared in the distribution. The the horse is going abroad, wants to

sell him. He is a good mount, so i

testator died April 4 in this city.

Mr. Wolf found Bennle Dog's cap and coat and then he laughed. "You are a nice robber to bring all this nice food to my cave." he said; "sit down In the corner while 1 eat. . I have had a very poor day."

When Mr. Wolf finished eating, and

i i

ccoioror 1 bkohe akodie swxe

tnuaiiiuiiiiiiiii

Little Russian Cakes

By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

mHESE are delicious sweetcakes

' l

L to serve- for afternoon tea or with cocoa for luncheon. Put seven ounces of butter In a bowl and beat it to a creamy consistency, add the finely chopped peel ot a lemon, six or eight drops of vanilla essence six ounces of sugar, and work together for eight to ten minutes; then add by degrees six ounces ot flour which: has been

passed through a sieve, and three whole raw eggs, and work again for six to eight minutes, then mix in three ounces of dried cherries that have been shredded and three ounces of atmonds blanched, skinned and shredded. Brush over little cake pans with warm butter, and then paper them with buttered paper and pour in the mixture and bake in a moderate oven. These also can be used for dessert; serve in little paper cases.

To-morrow Planked Flounders.

SUGGESTIONS TO JOINS NATIONAL SICK WOMEN GUARD; MARRIES i '

BEFORE LEAVING

How Many Are Restored To Health.

rirst. Almost every operation In cur hospitals performed upon women liccciara necessary through neglect of

tuch symptoms as bacLaoia, irregular

WEST MANCHESTER, O., June 28. Leo Brown joined the O. N. G. and left for Dayton, where he was married to his fiancee before leaving for Columbus Charles Morris and fam-

sr.iMrnl r.,wA,!a 4!en1aDmontfl rutin

-.Tr ..rri: ll Hy and Miss Josephine and Kathrvn

Miller attended church services at Ve

in the side, burning" sensation in

rtrnr.ach. bcarincr down D-ins, nervous

ness, dizziness and sleeplessness. : rna Sunday and spent the day with

inenas .Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Davis-

Socond. The medicine most success

ful In relieving female ills is Lydia E.

son are in Anderson, Ind.. where they

sone to attend the funeral of Mrs.

Jackson, a relative of Mrs. Davisson.

rinkh&ra'c Vegetable Compound. It ! have been since last Friday, having

regulates and strengthens the organism; It overcomes disease. For forty years it has been making women strong and well, relieving backache, nervousness, ulceration and inflammation, weakness, displacements, irregularity and periodic pains. It has aiso proved invaluable in prepar

ing for childbirth and the Change of ; Dr. O

Life. ! called on

They must both hurry and dress so Carrie could have the bathroom. "Eh? What's the matter with you? It's only 7," growled Warren in sleepy protest. "I know, dear, but Carrie's here! Do get up so you'll be out of the bathroom." But Warren had rolled over, drawn closer the covers and snuggled down for another nap. Turning on her bath, Helen ran out

to the dining-room where Anna was setting the table. "No, that cloth won't do Mr. Curtis' sister is here. Have we any cocoa? Well, you'll have to make some use the top of the milk. And don't fry the eggs have them poached. Don't make the toast until the last minute." "There's only one . grapefruit, ma'am." In the refrigerator a solitary yellow rind gleamed behind the . Ice. For a moment Helen stared at it in dismay.

j Then excitedly:

scoop it out ana cnop it up wun this appls! Serve it in those tall-

stemmed glasses. Where's that bottle of maraschino cherries? Put a ccup'.e of those on top." A few more hurried directions and she ran back to the now brimming tub, took a quick plunge and then again aroused Warren.

"Dear, ycu MUST get up! Carrie'll want to get in the bathroom." "Plenty of time." shrugging off her importuning hand"Xo, there isn't it take3 you so

long to shave. Then, eageny, j

"Couldn't you shave in here this morning?" "No, 1 couldn't!" belligerently, flinging off the bedclothes and sitting up. "That's a rotten light to shave by." Having routed him out, Helen now tiptoed to her room, which was also used as a guest room. The door was ajar, and Carrie, in a klmona and boudoir cap, was searching for something, her face flushed with annoyance. "Is there anything I can get you?" Helen was properly solicitous. "Oh, no, I've just mislaid my hair net. I'm sure I left it right here on the dresser last night." "A hair net! Oh, I have several," taking a box from the top drawer. "No, I can't wear that kind," ungraciously. "Mine was a cap net with a rubber. I'm positive I laid it right here." Carrie, whose annoyance , was out of all proportion to the loss of a hair net, seemed nervously disconcerted at Helen's presence. Assuring her that Anna would find the net when she dusted, Helen hurried out to straighten the bathroom after Warren's slashing ablutions. (More Tomorrow.)

he ate every bit of food In Benme's

basket, he tried on Bennle Dog's cap. It was rather small , for him, but Mr. Wolf didn't have any mirror, so he didn't know how funny he looked. "What are you laughing at. you young dog?" growled Mr. Wolf. "What is it that is so funny?" Bennie Dog stopped laughing and drew closer Into the corner. "I don't like your coat: it is too snug; give me that black coat you have on." said Mr. Wolf. Bennle Dog gave him his mother's long cloak and Mr. Wolf put it on. "That is better." he said: "now let me have that black hat; I'll see how I like being a robber." Mr. Wolf put on the hat and the mask and took Bennie's belt away

from him so he could wear the pistol. ! "Ha. ha!" laughed- Mr. Wolf. "Ij guess I am a better robber than you j were, and now that I have the clothes) I think I will become a real robber, i

"I liked that food you brought to j me very much, Bennie Dog," he said, J "ad I should like some more. I am

going home with you and take along this basket. If you are a good dog and do as I tell you, all will be well, but if .you do not obey me well, I will bring you back here to my cave and there will be only your clothes left.

I Do you understand?"

Bonnie Dog's teeth were chattering

so he could hardly answer, but net

managed to say h understood exactly what Mr. Wolf meant. "Come along," said Mr. Wclf, taking Bennle Dog by the ear again. "Take the basket." he said. "I shall need it." Bennie Dog picked ut the emptv basket and went along with Mr. Wolf, but he thought all the way how different it all was from what he had planned in the morning. By and by they came to Bennie Dog's house: it was all dark and still, and Bennie Dog could hear his mother breathing very hard inside. Oh! how he wished he was in there, too, safe in his little bed. Mr. Wolf listened a minute. "Now, young fellow," he said to Bennie, "you have some work to do, and remember what I told you before we left my cave. You are to climb in through the pantry window and hand out all the food. there is on the shelves; I'll 6tand right by the window with the basket, and if you make the least bit of a sound I'll well, I won't say what I will do. but It will be something awful, you can depend upon that. Now get in." Bennie Dog crept in through the window and Mr. Wolf stood on his hind legs with his paws holding the basket on the window sill. He poked his head in as far as he

could, and every time Bennie Dog gave him a pie or cake he ate It. When he had eaten all he could he began to fill the basket, and when that was filled he put the basket on the ground and told Bennie Dog to hand him a larger basket that stood on the pantry floor. But that was where Mr. Wolf made bis fatal mistake when he asked for that big basket, for just as Bennie Dog handed it to him out Jumped a mouse right into the face of Mr. Wolf. Mr. Wolf forgot, he was brave or a robber or anything. He dropped the basket and tumbled over backward on the ground. He was still wearing the long coat, and when he tried to jump and run he became tangled up in the skirt of

the cloak, and over he rolled and : rolled until he came to a hill, and 1 down he went right into a pond. Of course by this time Eennle Dog 1 was barking and howling and making, a terrible noise, and his mother came.

thought at once of you and wrote voa the facts." "And I replied." declared Delaine. "I wrote you this morning, just before leaving for Stamford where I had to go on a little matter of business. What did I do with that letter?" he mutered. "I declare!" with a gleam of recollection. "I must have forgotten to mail it! It Is probably lying on my deck still. I Just got back from Connecticut an hour ago, and haven't been home yet." "I see," replied Somerdyke, But his eyes were fixed on Julia, and he was evidently waiting to be introduced to her. , Kelley looked slightly annoyed as he noted the ill-concealed curiosity with which Somerdyke regarded Julia. The girl herself, glanced from one man to the other, mystified by the attitude of each. It did not occur to her that this stranger was the person of whom her sister had talked. Caryl had purposely omitted mentioning his name, so when at last and with evident reluctance Delaine spoke it, Julia was not impressed by It. "Miss Marvin," the author said gravely, standing with uncovered head, "please allow me to present Mr. Somerdyke." Somerdyke bowed low, his eyes still on the girl's face. "I am honored at meeting you, Miss Marvin." he said courteously. "I am so happy as to have met your sister already."

"Indeed!" returned Julia. "You know my sister?" . "One of your sisters at least." vW ' gested Somerdyke. "But I fancy that you have two a younger one. whom I know, and another, much older than either of you.T "No," she insisted. "I am the only other Miss Marvin in our small family." Then an explanation of his error presented itself to her -mind and she laughed. "We are evidently talking at cross purposes," she' said, "and the girl you think is my sister is some other Miss Marvin's sister." "Indeed she is not." protested Somerdyke, "unless the charming secretary in the employ of this lucky nan here is not your sister." As he spoke Julia remembered all that Caryl had said of Delaine's caller, and her face sobered instantly. . . (More Tomorrow.)

WILL MY CHILD TAKE DR. KING'S NEW DISCOVERY. This best answer is Dr. King's New Discovery itself. Its a pleasant sweet syrup, easy to take. It contains the medicines which years of experience have proven best for Ctughs and Colds. Those who hnve used Dr. King's New Discovery longest are Its best friends. Besides every bottle is guaranteed. If you don't get satisfaction you get your money back. Buy a bottle, use as directed. Keep what is i left for Cough and Cold insurance. Adv.

I j 1 '

Events in Liberty

Misses Catharine Morris, Dess, Stevens, Elizabeth Drapier, Vivian

Douthit and Mary Rebecca Pigman returned home Friday evening from Muncie where they attended the Delta Theta Tau sorority convention Mr. and Mrs. Will Suiters of Indianapolis were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Suiters Mrs. Bruce Sherwood returned to her home in Indianapolis Saturday after a visit with friends here. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Stevens and family, and Miss Vivian Douthit motored to Bloomington for the week end with relatives..... Misses Elizabeth Drapier and Eleanor Richardson spent Saturday in College Corner, the guests of Mrs. Harmon Toney.. . .Mr. and Mrs. Warren Young and little son of Fort Wayne are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Dougherty Miss Bessie Grey of Cincinnati is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Winters.

running down stairs in her nightgown and cap with a candle in one hand and a tig stick in the other. She went to the pantry, where all the noise came from, and thinking Bennie was a real robber she fell upon him with the big stick and beat him two or three times before Bennie Dog could make her understand he was her own 6on instead of a bad, bold robber. When Bennie Dog's mother 6aw all the food gone and heard what Ber.nle had to say about Mr. Wolf she thought he was very brave, for Bennie' Dog told her he had caught Mr. Wolf and driven him away. Bennie Dog told her he had been in the woods all the day hunting and was coming home late when he saw

Mr. Wolf at the pantry window and !

frightened him. The next day Bennie Dog found the cloak Mr. Wolf had dropped near the pond, and while he never could tell a

very good story about losing his cap j anl cnat. his mother was so 2-laH he I

was sa'fe she said very little about them. But Bennie Dog knew he was a bed fellow, and had been punished, and he was cured of wishing to be a robber. Tomorrow's story "Ada's Stray Lambs." Part I.

No More Flame-Blackened Cooking Utensils to Scour

Isn't that good news? lustlhinlt of the hours of work vou won't have to

do. Write today for booklet that tells about the different styles and prices of

PERlEOriON

0LfOOK STOVES

The flame never reachea the utcntil. It never creep up or diminiahea. It gives the maximum of efficiency. Tkia atove ia eaay to fill and alwaya ready. Make aummer cooking easy. No moke no odor no waste. Your curtains will stay clean longer.

Standard Oil Company (Indiana) M 72 W. Adams St, Chicago, U. S. A. For beat results use Perfection Oil

Coata much leaa to karri titan trie coal or wood burning range. Doea away with nrceaity of enduring excessive heat of the latter. Get the oil cook-tove with the Long Blua Chimney. You can't afford to be without

one thia aummer. 9jjujb

I III I 114 I a

111! SNX Wmu a I r III rill

j i I vVJ 72 W. Adams St, Chicago, U. S. A. J I I , 1 1 I I

1 i m T1 H I-- mM'L ' "Lpy J':U-

Like A Boy at 50 Bubbling Over With Vitality-Taking Iron Did It

Doctor Says Nuxated Iron is Greatest of all Strength Builders Often creases the Strength and Endurance of Delicate, Nervous Folk 200 Per Cent, in Two Weeks Time.

In-

Visit Shumakers. William Shumaker and family of Castine were Sunday guests of Levi Shumaker and family Verto McGriff and wife entertained Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hayes and George Hayes

and family of Bachman, .0., Sunday.

P. Wolverton of Greenville his father, Jacob Wolver-

STOTLER WINS CASE.

Thlrcl.-Tho gjezt number of unso- I 'on. who suffered a light paralytic licited testimonials on file at the Pink- I stroke last week.. R. H Slier and ham Laboratory at Lynn, Mass., many so?'atn' I5aficc,,e and,He,nry CostZl LL wuh5 sairt attended the funeral of George

v-i .uuoin!. Corwln Sunday afternoon at Ithaca, O.

i'y peruiibsiuii, are piwi ui uic vmuc vj. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, in the treatment of female ills. Fourth. Every ailing woman in the United States is cordially invited to write to the Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass., for special advice. It is free, will bringyou health and may tave your life.

EATON, 0., June 28 Judgment for $1,633 against A. T. and Dora Etter has been given John H. and Hatlie Stotler, administrators of the estate of the late Edwcrd S. Stotier. The judgment was given ou a note. f

CHILDREN PRESENT SPLENDID PROGRAM

AT FOUNTAIN GITY FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 2S. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reid and daughter spent Sunday in New Madison Several persons from her attended K." of P. decoration at Hollansburg Sunday The childrens' exercises at the Methodist church Sunday - evening were given in splendid manner. A large audience was present, and a good collection was taken.... B. F. Hatfield and family of Dublin spent Sunday with' C. N. Hatfield and family.... Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Marine announce the engagement of their daughter Pauline to Carlin H. Shultz. The wedding vail tak place some time in July.

NEW YORK. N. Y Not long ago a man came to me who was nearly half a century old and asked me to give him a preliminary examination for life insurance. I was astonished to find him with tho blood pressure of a boy of 20 years and as full of vigor, vim and vitality as a young man; in fact a young man he really was notwithstanding his age. The secret he said was taking iron nuxated iron .had filled him with renewed life. At 30 he was in bad health; at 46 careworn and nearly all in. Now at 50 a miracle of vitality and his face beaming with the buoyancy of youth. Os I have said a hundred times over, iron is the greatest of all strength builders. If people would only throw away patent medicines and nauseous concoctions and take simple nuxated iron. I am convinced that the lives of thousands of persons might be saved, who now die every year from pneumonia, grippe, consumption, kidney, liver and heart trouble, etc. The real and true cause which started their diseases wasnothing more nor less than a .weakened condition brought on by lack of iron in the blood. Iron is absolutely necessary to enable your blood to change food into living tissue. Without it, no matter how much or what you eat your food merely passes through you without doing you any good. You don't get the strength out of it and as a consequence you become weak, pale and sickly looking just like a plant trying to grow r in a soil deficient in iron. If you are not strong or well you owe it to yourself to make the following test: See how long you can work or how

far you can walk' without becoming tired. Next take 2 five-grain tablets of

ordinary nuxated iron three times per

day after meals for two weeks. Then

test your strength again and see for yourself how much you have gained. I have seen dozens of nervous rundown people who were ailing all the while, double their strength and en

durance and entirely get rid of all symptoms of dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in from ten to fourteen days time simply by taking iron in the proper form. And this after they had in some cases been doctoring for months without obtaining any benefit. But don't take the old forms of reduced iron, iron acetate or tincture of iron simply to save a few cents. You must take iron in a form that can be easily absorbed and assimilated like nuxated iron if you want it to do you any good, otherwise it may prove worse than useless. Many an athlete or prizefighter has won the day simply because he knew the secret of great strength and endurance and filled his blood with iron before he went into the affray, while many another has gone down to inglorious defeat simply for the lack of iron. E. Sauer. M. D. NOTE Nuxated Iron recommended above by Dr. Sauer is not a patent medicine nor secret remedy, but one which is well known to druggists and whose iron constituents are widely prescribed by eminent physicians everywhere. Unlike the older inorganic iron products, it is easily assimilated, does not injure the teeth, make them black, nor upset the stomach; on the contrary, it is a most potent remedy in nearly all forms of indigestion, as well as for nervous, rundown conditions. The manufacturers have such great confidence in Nuxated Iron that they offer to forfeit $100.00 to any charitable institution if they cannot take any man or woman under 60 who lacks iron and increase their strength 200 per cent or over in four weeks time, provided they have no serious organic, trouble. They also offer to refund your money if it does not at least double your strength and endurance in ten days time. It is dispensed in this city by Conkey Drug Co., Thistlethwaite drug stores and all other druggists. Adv.

Ice Is More Than Frozen Water

TTHE ice that you buy for your comfort. satisfaction and protection in the summer-time is more than a mere block of frozen water. You demand more than ice and you get more. Whether you actually buy ice every day, you demand the convenience of being ABLE to buy it of .having it at your door every day, subject to your pleasure. Therefore

mi t

More 4Aazi a Product- - It is Had you ever thought of it in that way? The ice manufacturer must first manufacture the ice, which is an expensive process. Then he must actually send it to your door BEFORE he knows whether you will buy it or not. The average family spends an average of from 7 to 10 cents daily for ice some a litde more some a little less. Considering the extraordinary usefulness of ice, as well as the service rendered, does eocry 7 cents that you spend in other ways get you as much as your icc-penniea ?

Telephone just once to one of the dealen named below, end tee will be at gour door daily thereafter to take or reject at your pleasure t Indiana Ice Dealers Association which tlands for the highest quality of ice, and prompt, courteous and efficient service, LOCAL MEMBERS! Rettig& Johnson Phone 2221

COW1SMT WW. 8!CenCT-VAM WW ADV. CO.

'oC