Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 191, 29 June 1916 — Page 10

; PAGE TEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1916 Love rTTV V in (Lrevice i ansiea

Thread

With Mystery

lie

r.evice

By Wm. J. Burns and Isabel Ostrander

A Reel Detective Story by the World's Greatest Detective. A Fatclnating Love Story Interwoven with the Tangled Thrad of Myatery. Copyright, 1916. W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper rights by International News Serrice

"Certainly, m'sleur, I shall remember." i.gnes Olson and Lauretta Murfree, tfce switchboard operator to Carlls and filing clerk to Mallowe, respectively, added practically the same Information as had the two preceding girl3. Mark, Paddington, the detective, had been in frequent communication with each of their employers. When the young women had concluded their reports and gone. Blaine telephoned at once to Guy Morrow, his right-hand operative, and Instructed him to watch for Paddington's appearance In the neighborhood of the little house in the Bronx, where they had located Brunnell, the one-time forger. Morrow, meanwhile, had slowly become aware that he had a problem of

his own to face, the biggest of his life. Should he go on with his work? In the event that James Brunnell proved, Indeed, to be guilty of the forgeries of which he was suspected by the Master Mind, it would mean that he, Mor

row, would have betrayea me iauier

unsuspecting enthusiasm his process for making the maps which were sold to the public schools. Morrow had seen no evidence of any thing wrong, either in the little shop or the home life of the father and

daughter: nor had be observed Pad

of the girl he felt himself beginning to j dington who was well known to him care for. Dared he face such a tre- in neighborhood. mendous issue? Even ln thege few monijngS it had His acquaintance E11 B become a habit with him to watch for nell had progressed rapidly in the fey E h(?r days, since his subterf uge had .Permi-, station. and as frequently as he ted him to speak to her He had met j dared fae wouW awaU faer arriyal ,n

her father and found himself liking

the tall, silent man who went about;

the simple affairs of his life with such

the evening. After his last telephone conversation with Blaine, he called

me simple auurB oi upon the tWQ iQ the liule houge across P6111 way, determined to find out. if

possible, if the man Paddington had

ness. lirunneu naa even mvneu aim. to his little shop and shown him with

cocxEiar v bkche anodk scum

.lln'.K . ,, .. ',ir,tiwm"liM"MmiM1 11 . . ' I

? , ' ' ' ' ' t ' ' ' 1

Planked Flounders By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

RANKED flounders, seasoned

simply with salt and pepper

and served with mashed potatoes, are one of the best dishes the host ess can offer for Friday's fish

course. Cleanse the fish and two hours before they are wanted rub them Jnslde and out with salt to render them firm; wash and wipe them dry; wprinkle with salt and pepper with a little butter r, rubbed over. Lay the fish on an oak plank, then sot la oven for twenty-five to thirty

To-morrow Strawberry

minutes, being careful to baste the fish frequently with melted butter. Garnish with hot mashed potatoes, pressed through a pastry bag and tube, aleo slices of lemon and pprigs of parsley. Serve hot. with cream sauce. Sauce: Put three tablespoonfuls of butter Into a saucepan with one tablespoonful of flour, and keep Btirring until the butter is melted; add salt and pepper to taste and half a cup of cream flavor with lemon or onion Juice. Serve In a sauce boat.

come into their lives. He felt instinctively that James Brunell would prove a difficult subject to cross-examine.

The man seemed to be complete mas-

Ada Clarke lived in an humble home perched on the edge of a mountain crag. Here in -the forests she had lived since babyhood, never seeing anything but the birds sailing through the sky, or watching the smoke of the long trains that crawled through the valley below. Now Ada was a big girl of 10, and she thought she would like to see something of the world. Once in the summer she had walked miles down the steep path to sell a few berries at the hotel, and the sights she saw were ever with her in her dreams. She with her bare feet and sunbonnet stood speechless watching what seemed to her eyes to be a fairyland for there in a huge room with a shining floor were crowds dancing to the most exquisite music. Ada, poor little Ada, thought it was heaven on which

she was looking. For she never im-

ter of himself, ana were ne gumj.agined that earth held such a beaucould never be led into an admission, tiful scene. unless some influence more powerful 0ne tau( handsome boy led the dancthan force could be brought to bearjers ana to the giri crouching in the upon him. , , shadow of the window he seemed a But the girl, with her clear eyes and J prince. To the mountain girl climbunsuspecting, inexperienced mind, ing the rocks that afternoon there could easily be led to disclose what- j came visions the strains of music ever knowledge she possessed, partic- j lingered in her soul with delight. Yet ularly if her interest or affections j she knew that her future life was to were aroused. It seemed cowardly, in , foe spent among the crags with the view of his newly awakened feelings j calves, pigs and chickens, tending her toward her, but he had committed far j invalid mother, while father herded more unscrupulous acts without a j sheep on the pastures on the steep qualm in the course of his professional j hills. work. j One cold spring day Ada toiled up Brunnell was out when he called, ! the mountain alone. The snow began but Emily led him into the little sit-! to fall and soon the ground was white, ting-room, and for a time they talked I A sharp wind swept up the valley, in a desultory fashion. Morrow, who j Far off at her feet she could see the had brought so many malefactors to j great stone mansion of the city miliustice bv the winning snare of his i iionaire, Mr. Beverly, in the midst of

Tart.

personality, felt for once at a loss as to how to commence his questioning. But the girl herself, guileless, gave him a lead by beginning, quite of her own accord, to talk of her early life. "It seems so strange," she remarked, confidingly, "to have been so completely alone all of my life except for Daddy, of course." "You have no brothers or sisters. Miss Brunell?" asked the detective. "None and I never knew my mother. She died when I was born." Morrow sighed, and involuntarily his hand reached forward in an expression of complete sympathy. More Tomorrow.

WILLIAMSBURG.

WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., June 29. Mrs. Martha Williams, son Frank, and daughters, Lessie, Loncilo. Ethel, Edith and Hellen, spent Sunday with Daisy Kirnzk and mother.

its groves and gardens. Then suddenly at her feet came a faint sound of "Baa! baa!" Ada looked over the corner of the fence. There lay a sheep exhausted, while over it stood shivering two tiny lambs. "You poor little darlings!" exclaimed the girl as she dropped on her knees. "Your mother is dying and you will die, too, here in the snow and wind."- Even as she spoke the mother sheep breathed its last. "I will take you home with me," exclaimed Ada; "your mother is dead. We have enough milk and I know I cau raise you to be nice, big sheep." Wrapping the tiny creatures up in the heavy shawl she wore over her head, Ada struggled up the mounain. the exercise keeping her warm. Reaching home, she showed her mother the little lambs that sooi frisked around the fire. They drank eagerly the warm milk from a bottle Ada fixed, then lay

Those are fine sheep, and if I raise them, I will keep them for pets." "But how about feeding them?" asked the mother "We haven't much milk now." "I will give them my share while they are small," replied Ada, "and byJune they can eat grass. Maybe if I pick a lot of berries and help Mr. Edmonds gather in his hay he will give enough to carry them through the winter of next year. Anyway, I mean to keep the poor, little things as long as I have a bite myself." The weather grew warmer and the grass came out. Every day the lambs seemed to look prettier, but the strange thing about them was that their wool was curly. They did not look like any other sheep that the family had ever seen, but their wool was glossy and so soft that Ada thought it the most beautiful she had ever seen. One day the father fell and broke his leg. Money ran out and there was little coming in, as Ada alone could work. "I will have to sell my two sheep." she said to herself with tears in her eyes. "The postmaster told me that that rich Mr. Beverly was fond of fancy ones, so I will call them up when I go for the mail tomorrow. How can I live without my pretty lambs? But we must have money for food," and the poor Ada went to sleep that night in tears at the thought of parting from the Iambs that lay over in the warm corner like balls of snow. Tomorrow they must leave her forever. Tomorrow's story "Ada's Stray Lambs." Part II.

'"Two Sisters" 1 . ; ,

She felt an instinctive distrust of the man and arose quickly to her feet. "It is getting late and I must go home," she remarked, turning to Kellev. "Good evening. Mr. Delaine."

gently. "My little sister in her fondness for me has quite unintentionally attributed to me abilities and talents which I do not possess, and has been so prejudiced in my favor that she has not kept strictly within the bounds

I am going to walk a part of the f f t ,Q talking of me. still I am

way with you," Delaine declared, bo long. Somerdyke! I'll 'phone you tonight or tomorrow morning about that horse." But Somerdyke was not to be thus lightly dismissed uirtil he had explained his mistake to this attractive girl. "Pardon me for intruding just a moment longer," he rleaded. falling into step with Julia and Delaine as they

started toward the park entrance, and j

at his tone of entreaty the pair halted. "I think I owe you an apology. Miss Marvin, for my blunt manner of

speaking just now. ou see your sis

sure you will pardon the sister-love that made her exaggerate as she .has

done. Good evening!" There was a finality about her tone that made even Somerdyke hesitate to linger longer, and. once more lifting his hat, he 'turned away and hurried uptown. The man and girl, left torrotYr K-otVcil cil.-rflv toward the

street along which trolleys were rushing and clanging. "What an internal noise there is everywhere tonight!" exclaimed Delaine impatiently. "See here I can't stand this kind of thing!"

Without asking her permission, he

ter had told me of you. and of where vailp. a raiicine taxi-driver, and

you are living to get atmosphere and ; heedless of the girl's protect, insisted local color for your stories, and of the i on helping her into the cab.

- a j i : ii v. '

WIFE CHEWS TOBACCO

MUNCIE, Ind., June 29. -Isaac A.

! Wiles, in a suit for divorce, declared

he was a victim of cruel and inhuman treatment, and that his wife chewed tobacco.

Beautiful Hair Tinting Nrvtblnff o rnhK woman of hor gnn Inoks anl attraollvenvas n pray. Mrrnkecl rr fadnl tislr. And tbere la u more rrasim seuse In toleratlim

jw-V unattruftlv

L7.t nnir iuuu

their Is tti wearing unbpcoinlnn Koaus. The ou d:i!r tain that KtamU supreme la " ltr wnatonp." It Is pimple and rusy to use. No inlziDK. Just comb or brush it lnt. your hnir. It ran not ho ofpctwl. will tMt rurt or wash off, acta

InKtarit'lr, nn1 la absolutely baruilrs. "Hrownatoup" will 1 any ahudc ilosirod from light xolilon !nn to l)lu k. Your UniRKlst et'lln "Hion uatone" or will get It. tor you. A aampl' and a booklet will l mailed joti Uku irioipt of H rents, and vour oidors will b tilled rilrort from our Innoratories If you prefer. Mention ahado doalred. Two 2,"io and $1.0' , Inatat ou "Urow mitotu'" at jrour halrdrewr'n. , Trepared tiy the K anion rharnjaeal To., v'OE. 1'IUh' St.. CovlntMoti, Ky. Sold and guaranteed in Richmond by Thlstlethwaites Drug Stores. Conkey Drug Co.. and all other leading druggh tr

Helen and Warren; Their Married Life By MRSTMABEL HERBERT URNER Originator of "Their Married Life," "Author of "The Journal of a Neglected Wife," "The Woman Alone," Etc.

HOW THIN PEOPLE CAN PUT ON FLESH Thin men and women that big, : lioitrty, fillin.tr dinner you ate last ! nirht . What, became of all the fat- . producing nourishment it contained? Ynu haven't rained in weight one ounce. That foud passed from your bodv like unburned coal through an jopcii grate. Thf material was there, -but vour fond rioeSh't work and stick, . and th plain truth is you hardly get r nmi stb nourishment from your meals to pav for the cost of cooking. This is true of thin folks the world over. Your nutritive organs, your functions of assimilation, are probably sadly out of uo.ir and need reconstruction. Put out the fimlish foods and funny sawdust diets. Cut out everything but the meals you are eating and eat with .ery one of those a single Sargol tablet, ln two weeks note the difference. Let the scales be the judge Five to eic;ht good solid pounds of healthv, "btay-there" fat may be the net result. Sargol aims to charge weak, stagnant blood with millions of fresh new red blood corpuscles to give the blood the carrying power to deliver every ounce of fat-making material ln your food to every part of vour body. Sargol. too. mixes with your food, to prepare It for the blood in an easily assimilated form. Thin people tell how ihey have gained all the way from 10 to 25 pounds a month tvhile taking Sargol and say that the new flesh stays put. Sargol tablets are a careful combination of six of the best assimilative elements known to chemistry. Tbey come 40 tablets to a package, are pleasant, harmless and Inexpensive, and Clem Thistlethwaites 4 etorcs and all other good druggists in this vicinity sell them subject to an absolute guarantee of weight increaso or money back as found in very largo package. Adv.

Taking up the soaking bath mat, she laid down a heavy bath towel, put away his shaving' things and took his pajamas from off the doorknob. Before S Warren was at the table, scanning the paper and impatiently waiting for his breakfast. "What's all this?" as Anna placed before him a tall-stemmed glass. "Sh-sh, dear," warned Helen. "We only had one grapefruit. Carrie'll Ihink this is a new way Of serving them." "Well, why don't she come to her breakfast? She'll have to hustle if she makes that 9:10." "You're going with her to the station? Oh, dear, you must! It's right on your way and it looks so bad to let her go alone." The very aloofness that existed between Warren's sister and herself made Helen over anxious to show her every possible courtesy. When Carrip finally appeared she was dressed even to her hat. Her hair which she always wore in a low-coiled braid, was now combed up under her narrow-brimmed hat, and the effect was severely becoming. "Have I kept you waiting?" as she took her place at the table. "It's so hard to do my hair without a net." "You'll have to hurry if we make that 9:10," observed Warren. "Jove this stuff's sour! Where's the sugar?" Anna had forgotten to sweeten the grapefruit concoction, and Helen, with an embarrassed flush, rang for the pulverized sugar. But for once Carrie seemed unconscious of what she was eating. Her keen glance was not scrutinizing either the table or its appointments. She w. s plainly abstracted and worried.

WE HjiVE,TSfT -MUCH NOW" v-

writing you do. and hearing all that

I had jumped to the conclusion thatj you were a much older person than!

you are. See? You can hardly wonder you know, that I was surprised at seeing that such a talented and courageous person was still a mere girl. But you will forgive me, won't you?" The color faded slowly from Julia's face as she listened, but she forced herself to smile bravely. Seeing that smile, and appreciating that it concealed either a great hurt or a great fear, Kelley Delaine felt sweep over him a wave of emotion that had ln it more of love than of pity. How fine she was how plucky, and what a thoroughbred! But his face remained absolutely unmoved. "Your explanation was really unnecessary, Mr. Somerdyke," Julia said

(More tomorrow)

Trj Jap RoeTh wonderful "Scnday Morning Batn" Soap

PLAYING SAFE. Jones is throwing his money awaj right and left since he made that bl; killing in war stocks. I don't blame him. That's the bes. way to make sure that Wall stree won't get it all back attain.

Helen watched her with puzzled concern. Something had happened. Carrie was wholly unlike herself. "WThat's that cat got?" demanded Warren, raising the cloth, to glance unde the table. "Oh, it's her ball! It gets caught under there." "Huh, this is no ball!" Diving down, Warren held aloft before there astounded gaze a hair switch a long, heavy, tangled hair switch! Helen gasped. A wave of crimson flooded Carrie's face. "Where in thuntier did that come from?" flinging it from him with spluttering abhorrence. A swift glance at Carrie's flaming

color, and Helen snatched up the j switch with a laughing: j ' Oh. it must be Anna's! Pussy i Purr-Mew dragged it out. Don't say anything about it she's awfully sen-1 sative. I'll put it in her room." ; But it was to her own room that i she took it. Leaving it on the dresser j by Carrie's handbag, she hurried back, ! her sense of humor struggling with j her sympathy for Carrie's discomfort, j Here had been a chance of a swift j

revenge for all of Carrie's past slights and overbearing haughtiness. She had only to remain silent. Instead she had impulsively rushed to her rescue. She knew that Warren believed implicitly in his sister's "heavy" braid. Often when she was giving the fifty nightly brush strokes to her own over-fine, but not over-abundant, hair

! he would scathingly remark: "Oh, ! come on to bed you brush your hair to death. Look at Carrie; she doesn't fuss over hers." (More Tomorrow.)

down on some old blankets in a corner ann went to sleep. "Mother," said Ada that night after

she had gone to bed. "I have a plan, j

Core Remedies Fail, Use "Bingo"

25c at All Drug Stores, Including! Thistlethwaitc Drust Stores.!

if. y. -V-

!1tai" Grocery 226 NORTH 6TH ST. PHONE 120 1 SPECIALS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY FRANKLIN PURE CANE GRANULATED ei QC SUGAR, 25 pound bag px'tyu WASHBURN-CROSBY'S GOLD MEDAL QOp FLOUR 24 Yz lb. Sack PRIDE OF RICHMOND FLOUR' Large Sacks, 73c. Small Sacks, 37c CARPENTER'S FANCY PATENT FLOUR

Large Sacks, 73c. Small Sacks, 37c NEW POTATOES Fancy North Carolina Cobblers, 15 lbs. (1 peck) PICNIC HAMS Average 72 pounds, per pound COCOA in quart Mason jars, Wan-Eata brand, at

STAR SPECIAL COFFEE 27c GRAPE JUICE Regular 15c quality, 3 bottles 25c Olives, Pickles (dill, sweet, sour or mixed). Everything for the picnic party Picnic Lunch Sets consisting of 6 plates, 6 spoons, 16 dishes of various sizes, made of hard maple, 1 paper spread, 6 napkins of good strong paper, go with this set for 23c

LESLIE WHITTINGTON.

49c 17c 27c

Jk1

E2KH

53TE5

KAGERSTOWN PEOPLE VISIT FRIENDS NEAR MECHANICSBURG SUNDAY

HAGERSTOWX, Ind.. June 29.Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Thurston and Mrs. Mary Bradford, visited a brother of Dr. Thurston at Mechanicsburg Sunday Orpha Jones and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Piereon, near New Castle Mrs. Bertha Kinsey and daughter, Josephine Foyst, are visiting friends at Warren. Ind Mrs. Annie Green spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones at New Castle Mr. and Mrs. William Dingwerth and daughter. Marie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ledbetter Sun

day Mr. and Mrs. John A. Locke,

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Loce, Edith and Chester Locke went to New Castle! Tuesday to attend the funeral of Na-j than Payne, a brother-in-law of Mrs. i Edgar Locke.. Mrs. E. W. Walker has! returned from Cincinnati, where she was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. j Walter Lapthorn Mr. and Mrs. j Fons Ledbetter will leave Sunday for 1 California, where Mr. Ledbetter has a

position as a railroad employe. They expect to return to their home here later Curtis Lontz of Indianapolis was the guest of friends here Sunday.

THE eiG STORE WITH THE LITTLE ENTRANCE

the, t-Run

JUNE BRIDES' SALE OF FINE RUGS Great Price Reductions Impossible to Obtain Elsewhere

$7.00 Fiber Rugs S5.60 $10.00 Fiber Rugs. 8.00 $12.00 Fiber Rugs 9.60 $15 Brussels Rug. 9xl2.-S12.00 $20 Brussels Rug, 9x12.. 16.00

$25 Brussels. Rug, 9x12. 120.00 $30.00 9x12 Rugs 24.00 $35.00 9x12 Rugs 28.00 $45.00 9x12 Rugs 36.00 50.00 9x12 Rugs 40.00

$30 Davenports $33 Davenports

$35 Davenports

JUNE BRIDES' SALE OF DAVENPORTS The Best Values Ever Offered in This City.

$24.00 $40 Davenports $32.00 $26.40 $60 Davenports $48.00 $28.00 $05 Davenports $52.00

Everyone guaranteed to be absolutely satisfactory; you can't beat them

for vaJue.

KITCHEN CABINETS I . GAS RANGES I LEATHER ROCKERS LIBRARY TABLES $18.00 Kitchen Cabinets 14.40 $16.50 Gas Ranges S13.20 V0H nocker! S8 OO $12 UbT&ry S S9'60 $20.00 Kitchen Cabinets 16.00 $18.50 Gas Ranges 14.80 .,12.00 Leather Rockers ..960 $15.00 Library Tables. . .12.00 $25.00 Kitchen Cabinets 20.00 $25.00 Gas Ranges 20.00 sisoo T pat her Rockers Qtl'Sn " $30.00 Kitchen Cabinets 24.00 $33.00 Gas Ranges 130.40 Hit tZlZ Rockers'. J2O.OO 2 les $ 0 Buy Now and Save Everyone a Bargain $3.00 Leather Rockers.. 24.00 $25 00 Library Tables.. .20.00

3 Floors 3 Filled With Furniture Bargains

HI ffi LT HOUSE 12