Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 198, 7 July 1916 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1916

"TheCS

By Wm. J. Burns The man'i voice had rna lta gamut In the emotion -which consumed him, and from a menacing growl of protest, it, had risen to a thrill wail of weakness and despair. Henry Blaine was satisfied. "Excuse me. Mr. Armstrong," he said gently. "The receiver Is off my telephone, here at your elbow. It would be unfortunate if we were overbeard. If you will allow me " But be got no further. Quick as be was, the other man was quicker. He sprang up furiously, and dashed the telephone off the desk. "Is this another of your d d tricks?" be shouted. "If it is, whoever was listening may hear the rest. You and Pennington Lawton between vou. drove my wife to suicide, but youll not drive me there! I'm ruined, ' and broken, and hopeless, but I'll live on, live till I'm even, do you hear? Live till I'm square with the game!" His violence died out as swiftly as it bad arisen, and he sank down in the chair, his face buried In bis bony hands, his thin shoulders shaken with sobs. Blaine quietly replaced the telephone and receiver, and seated himself. "Come, man, pull yourself together!' he Bald, not unkindly. "I'm not hounding you; Lawton never harmed you, and now he Is dead. He was my client and I was bound to protect his Interests, but as man to man, the ' faul'. was yours and you know it I tried to keep you from making a fool of yourself and wrecking' three lives, but I only succeeded In saving one." "But your men are hounding me, following mo, shadowing me! I have come to find out why!"

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Cherry Ice Cream By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

HE delicate flavor 'of cherry Ice cream made from the fresh ripe fruit appeals to all tastes, and is made In a different way from the usual Ice cream. Stone one pound f ripe cherries, break the stones, take out the kernels and cook the cherries and kernels tor about ton minutes, in one cup of To-morrow Chicken THERE'S NOTHING AS GOOD FOR CORNS AS G-E-T-S IT Refuse - All and Any Imitations. Don't let anyone tell you there is anything else as good for corns as 'Ots-It." Some may try to shove an imitation one to you, with a name that sounds like "Gets-It" and meant o deceive you. p'ic.bl -J-"oriu. aon't do it. Wmr. O M-fcy, Did I Do Itf Gt-It for Mo After ThJ If I Live!" "CJlad to meat you!" says the razoi to the corn. "I'll bleed for you!" says the corn to the razor. Razors and corns love each other. Corns love tc be cut, picked, gouged, sarved, plastered and jerked out they grow fas ter. Mr. and Mrs. Went-and-Cut-It rea llze it now they use "Gets-It" instead it's the wonderful, simple corn-curt tbat never fails. Stops pain. You ap ply It In 2 seconds, it dries at once, the corn is doomed. Nothing to stici to the stocking or press on the corn It means good-night to plasters, salves, diggers, razors and toe-bundling. You ran wear smaller shoes. Your corns will come right off, "clean as a whistle." Never inflames healthy flesh.. It's the world's biggest selling corn cure. If you don't get "Gets-It" when you ask for it, it's your own fault and your own loss. "Gets-It" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Iawrence & Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the I

world's best corn remedy by A. G. Lu ; ken and Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

99

and Isabel Ostrander "And I would like to find out where you .were on a certain night last month the ninth, to be exact." responded Blaine quietly. "What affair is it of yours?" the other man asked wearily, adding: "How should I know, now? One night is like another, to me." "If you hate Pennington Lawton's memory as you seem to, the ninth of November should stand out In your thoughts in letters of fire," the detective went en, In even, quiet tone. "That was the night on which Lawton died." "Lawton?" Herbert Armstrong raised bis haggard face. The meaning of Blaine's remark utterly failed to pierce his consciousness. "The date doesn't mean anything to me, but I remember the night, if that's what you want to know about, although I'm hanged if I can 6ee what it's got to do with me! I'll never forget that night, because of the news which reached me in the morning, that my

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

With a scream Helen caught it up.lred hole in the delicate embroidery.

but not before it had burned a char water and a. half cup of sugar; then pound them, add the juice of one and a half lemons. Straln.lt through a hair sieve and add two cups of cream sweetened with a half, cap of sugar, and freeze. Serve In. sherbet glasses. Garnish with whipped cream, and use for a dinner dessert, or for after noon teas or parties. with Cheese Sauci, POLITICIAN PLANS FOR FALL PRIMARY BY SEEING FRIENDS NEW PARIS, 0., July 7. Samuel Miller, of Monroe county, candidate for commissioner, subject to Demicratic primary, August 8th, was in New Paris Monday calling on friends and looking after his political fences Mrs. Juliet C. Means and daughter, Miss Frances, spent from Monday until Friday with relatives at Kokomo, Indiana Charles Auld, who is attending Moler Barber college at Cincinnati. Ohio, was the guest of his family here from Saturday to Wednesday. Visit New Paris Friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hawley and family of Eaton were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Hawley Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Benner entertained with a family dinner Sunday, their son, Walter and wife and daughter, Mrs. Marion Stanlev and hushanrt. nf Tnston, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Ben Saxton I and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Baumgardner of Richmond were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curt Baumgardner over the Fourth .... Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fisher and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carley were Sunday guests of Mesdames Lizzie and E. W. Miller .... Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hoover returned Tuesday evening to their home at Dayton, Ohio, after a three-day visit with Mrs. Caroline McGrew. . . .Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Penland and family were guests of relatives at Eldorado from Sunday to Wednesday. Miss Loureve Penland who has bedn the guest, of relatives at Dayton and Jamestown, Ohio, returned home with them. . . .Mrs. Ida Westfall of Greenville, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Mary . Mills. According to a French scientist, digestion proceeds more swiftly when persons are recumbent than when erect because in the process of evolution the stomach has not advanced as rapidly as other organs.

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A Real Detective Story by the WorldV Greateet Deteotfv. A Fascinating Love 8tory Interwoven wKh the Tangled THreade of Myetery. Copyright. 1816. W. J. Watt Company. Newspaper rights by International NewrSsrrice

worst enemy on earth had passed "Were you In Illington the evening before?" asked Blaine. "I was not. I was in New Harbor, where I live, playing pinochle all night long with two other down-and-outs like myself, in a cheap hall bedroomI, Herbert Armstrong, who used to play for thousands a game, in the best clubs in Illington! And I never knew that the man who had brought me to that pass was gasping his life away! Think of it! We played' until dawn, when the extras, cried in the 6treet below, gave us the news!" "If you will give me the address of this boarding house you mention, and the names of your two friends, I can promise that you will be under no further espionage, Mr. Armstrong." "I don't care whether you know it or not, if that's all you want!" The gaunt man shrugged wearily. (More Saturday.) . "What the Sam Hill " Warren half dressed, burst out of the bathroom. In speechless dismay she pointed to the burned scarf. "How the devil did that happen?" "I just touched it and it fell out! It's too big for this candlestick," trying to fit it back. "Oh. what shall I do? What SHALL I do? The scarf's ruined!" "Get her another one." "Like this? Why she brought this from Florence we were just talking about It. It's the finest piece she has! Oh, I can never face her." "Jove, that IS awkward. Burned clear through, too,' raising up the scarf and examining the blistered scar on the polished mahogany. "Oh, that can be repolished. but the scarf it'll never be the same after it's mended." "Well, you've got to face the music. Tell her when we go down and get it off your chst. Now hurry won't help matters to be late for dinner." Unutterably wretched, Helen finnlly got into her gown and stood in mute despair while Warren clumsily hooked it up. Then she opened one of the lone: French windows and let th2 chill air cool her flushed face. "Come on it's twenty-five after." What shall I sav? Oh. Warren, tell me HOW to tell her!" "Just say how it. happened, and that you're r.wfully sorry but don't keep on apclcgizing. Tell her, and let. t. go ?t that." "Oh. she's so stiff and formal, and she doesn't like me anyway. But she's wild about you they both are." "Don't be silly," grunted Warren, as he trode out into the hall. With shrinking apprehension Helen followed him down stairs. If only they' had not come! From the first she had dreaded this visit. Mr. Chanler was alone in the library, mixing cocktails. "Just in time. Curtis. Like a dash of absinthe? How about, Mrs. Curtis?" Here Mrs. Chanler. looking particularly cold and unapproachable in her shimmering, expensive evening gown, trailed in. Helen, her courage wavering, wasnervously stroking the friendly Irish terrier. How could she ever tell her? "I hope, Mrs. Curtis, that you had time for a nap," observed Mrs. Chanler formally. "Oh, yes, but I there's something I " Warren, who was standing by the fireplace turned sharply. "Mrs. Chanler, I'm afraid I've been very clumsy. T knocked over a candle on the dresser and burned your embroidered scarf. Mrs. Curtis says it's one you particularly prize and something I cannot replace." "Oh, please don't give, it a thought. The servants break and destroy so many things that's a small matter." "That's very" kind and tactful, but I assure you I regret. It more than I can say. Mrs. Curtis is quite upset about it." "Well, that's very foolish," Interrupted Mr. Chanler heartily. "This is for you, Mrs. Curtis. I believe you don't care for the absinthe. Now I insist that you think of nothing but this cocktail! It's my own special mixture and 1 want it appreciated." Helen raised the glass to her lips to check their quivering. For one swift second her tremulous, grateful glance met Warren's. Then, quickly, to hide her brimming eyes, she bent over the restless terrier until her hot cheek brushed his shaggy head. (Another Story. Tomorrow.) ARLO System Builder & Tonic For Sale Quigley's Five Drug Stores. AT RATUPS Out of The High Rent District 12 North 9th St S3UY HERE AND FOR LE88

Btj No

WAYNE COUNTY PIONEER DIES AT HAGERSTOVVN

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, July 7. Daniel Fist, age 84 years, a well known citizen, died at his home on South Perry street yesterday afternoon of gangrene, from which he has suffered many months. He became sick last January. Mr. Fist was born in Henry county, but has resided in Hagerstown since he was eighteen years old. He was married to Frances Groves in the year 1855 and to them were born fiye children, one son dying in Infancy. Survived by Children. The other children are James of Indianapolis, Mrs. Nannie Campbell, Mrs. Sol Castor and Mrs. James Brown, all of this place, and by whom he Is survived. He is also survived by his wife, with whom he lived 61 years. Old Church Member. Mr. Fist united with the M. E. church thirty one years ago and has been one to whom the church went for advice on all important matters, and was, one of the trustees. His funeral will be held at the church Saturday at 2:30 p. m. and the Reverends Mr. A. C. Wischmeier, the pastor, and Sylvester Billheimer, will officiate and interment will be made in West Lawn. MARRIES EATON COUPLE. EATON. O., July 7. Lawrence Block, 25, farmer, and Miss Hazel Marie Meier, 25, school teacher, both of West Alexandria, were granted a marriage license here Thursday. Rev. J. W. Miller, performed the ceremony. TheTwo Sisters Yet surely he had still at heart some of the good old principles to which as young men they had both subscribed, and through these he could be .reached. Harry was thoughtless, self-indulgent and full of fun, but he was not evil. Remembering all this Delaine changed his course, and instead of going home went straight to Somerdyke's hotel. Upon inquiry he learned that Harry had just come in and was in his room, where Kelley was conducted after he had announqed himself on the house telephone. "Hello, old man!" Harry greeted him cordially. "What's .up?'.' .1 saw you only just now, and here you blow in an hour later. Sit down and have a smoke while I dress." "Thanks, no," Delaine replied. "Go on dressing don't mind me. I can only stay for a few minutes, as I'm due at my apartment to dinner and you want to feed also."" "If I didn't have an engagement in a little while I'd insist on your eating here with me," said Harry. "But I'm lust going to eat a bite and then meet Ben Hadley. who is in town for a few days. We're going down'to Coney just for the sail, and we'll have supper after our return. By the way, I've almost persuaded Ben to go to South America when I go back. There's a good engineering opening there for him. You remember Ben don't you? He's from Baltimore, you know." "Sure! I knew him at school but haven't seen him for years." "Pretty good chap," commented Harry, "and first-rate company." "Well, I won't keep you from him long," said Delaine. "To come to the point, Harry, I want to speak to you about my little stenographer. No don't laugh," as Somerdyke grinned. "She's of no conseouence to me excent. that she's in my employ. But she's a ! good girl, Harry, and young and susceptible. Don't let her make a foo! of herself over you, old man. She probably has never had a man pay her any attention before." Then, so gravely that Somerdyke listened with more outward seriousness than was natural to him. Delaine told him of these two girls how they had come to New York from an uncongenial home to earn their own living, that they were having a hard time, and that the older one was trying to be both mother and sister to the younger one. . "Believe me, she's got. her hands full if she expects. to keep tab on that giddy little creature," Somerdyke remarked. "I say, Kel, you seem mightily interested in that same solicitous older sister." (More Saturday.)

Ue put if up to

Long before SENRECO was offered to you we submitted it to hundreds of dentists, requesting that they put it to every test. Told them that we believed Senreco to be an unusually good dentifrice, especially as to its cleansing qualities and its remedial action on sore, soft, bleeding gums; in the treatment of Pyorrhea, etc. Submitted the formula and asked them their opinion. They tested Senreco from every angle; some going even to far as to make a chemical analysis

With practically one accord said;

"Senreco appeals to me mdre than any dentifrice I have ever seen." ' cannot say too much for Senreco. It's one of the best I Itao filed." "lean recommend Senreco as the best." "Makes the teeth glisten and is free from injurious ingredients, including pumice and grit." "J am indeed glad to get a tooth paste that does the work." "Congratulate you on formulating a dentifrice that gioes one a neut idea of mouth cleanliness, etc." .These quotations are from the dentists' reports. Originals on file at our office.) With such endorsements from the men who knout; why not go to your dealer today and get a tube of SENRECO 25c. Keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN, and protect yourself against Pyorrhea and decay. A copy of the folder, "The Most General Disease in the World" together 1 Wtth a liberal trial sisa tube of SENRECO will be mailed you for 4c in stamps. ! The Sentmnel Remedies Co., Inc. Dept. B, Masonic Temple, Cincinnati, Ohio, j

Copyright, 1916, by the McClure Billy Goose was a headstrong lit tle goose, and his mother had a hard time to make him mind or keep him out of mischief. One day he even flapped his wings at Mr. Fox who came to steal anything that was handy, and his mother had screamed at Billy Goose so loudly that Mr. Fox had run away. "Oh! he was afraid of me," said Billy Goose. "Mother, you think I am afraid of old foxy Fox," but I am not. Why, if he had me in his mouth, I would make him drop me, and I would get away." "You are a silly fellow and I believe you are foolish, too, even if you are my son," said his mother. "Some day old Fox will get you and then we will see how brave you are." "I'll show you all how smart I am and that I am just as foxy as foxy old Fox," said Billy Goose. "He has you all scared to death, but I am not afraid of him; you see if I am." "We. shall not have time to see anything," said his mother. "You mind me and stay close to this yard and don't go away, for old Fox has not gone far without his dinner. He will come back and watch his chance." Billy Goose stretched his neck and flapped his wings and stood on his toes looking around for something to do that would bother somebody. He saw old Madam" White Hen and her chicks walking along by the water trough. 6o Billy Goose ran as fast as he could and then flew up on the side of the trough and flapped his wings in the water. "Cluck, cluck," said Madam White Hen to her chicks, thinking it was raining, and off they all ran to the bush nearby for shelter. "Ha, ha, ha!" laughed naughty Billy Goose, "You thought it was raining fast, didn't you Madam White Hen?" Oh! I fooled you that time." "You are a bad fellow, Billy Goose." eaid Madam White Hen, coming out from under the bush. "It would serve you right if old Fox did get 'you and give you a scare, anyway." "Oh! he won't get me," said Billy Goose, "I'll get away, see if I don't." i Now, old fox had not gone away,' just as Billy Gose's mother had said. He was waiting outside the barnyard for some of the fowl to come out, and ; Billy Goose was the one who happen-i ed along just as old Fox was peeping J out from behind a rock. ! Billy Goose walked along and old Fox grabbed him right by his wing. thx teeth or ot-d fcx At first Billv Goose was terribly frightened, and then he thought he ; wasn't dead at any rate and he would j DANGERS OF A COLD Richmond People Will Do Well to Heed Them. Many bad cases of kidney trouble rpnlt from a cold or chill. Con gested kidneys fall behind in filtering the poison-laden blood and backache, headache, dizziness and disordered kidney action follow. Don't neglect a cold. Use Doan's Kidney Pills at the first sign of kidney trouble. Follow this Richmond resident's example: F. P. Brooks, Prop, second hand store, 33 S. Fifth St., Richmond, says: "I had pain in my back and sides that seemed like lumbago. I also had rheumatic twinges and my kidneys were out of order. I used Dn's Kidney Pills, procured at luken & Co.'s Drug Store, and they made me better." (Statement given April 24, 1912). On Sept. 13. 1915, Mr. Brooks said: "The only time I have any trouble with my kidneys is when I catch cold. I then use a box of Doan's Kidney Pills and always with good results." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Brooks has twice publicly recommended. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, NT. Y. Adv.

HtrndredscyBsnhsts

Newspaper Syndicate, New York.

try and think of something to say to old Fox. "Well, you certainly gave me a scare at first." said Billy Goose as pert as he could. "I'd rather have you carry me off than old Possum or old Coon; you are much handsomer than either of them." Old Fox did not answer, so Billy Goose tried again, for the teeth of old Fox were hurting and he knew his time was short if he did not think quickly. "Oh! Mr. Fox," said Billy Goose, "I have heard you always show your handsome teeth to anyone you are going to eat if they ask you, and before you eat me I wish you would open your mouth, for I expect I will not see your beautiful white teeth as I go down your throat. And your tail, too, I have heard is very bushy and beautiful, but I have never , been close enough to you to see it, and now I am at the wrong end, and will you show your teeth and your tail before you eat me? I shall die happy then." Old Fox was proud of his teeth and his bushy tail, and he could see no reason why he should not make Billy Goooe's last hours happy, so he dropped him on the ground and opened his mouth wide; then he turned around and waved his bushy tail, and then turned back to pick up Billy Goose. Of course, he was not there, for he was away back to the barnyard by this time, telling everybody how he fooled old foxy Fox. "I don't believe a word that silly Billy Goose says,"' said old Madam Brown Hen. "Old Fox never let go once he got you in his mouth, I know." "Yes, he did let me go, and I can show you where he bit my wing," said Billy Goose, holding out his injured wing for all of them to 6ee. "But what did you Pay to him?" asked all the others. "Oh! it wouldn't do you any good to know," said Billy Goose. "Old Fox would not be taken in again by the same thing I told him. But I got away, didn't I, mother? I told you I

You will find 6 different Advertisements in this paper, each one offering you a splendid bargain. Look them up. Hirsch's Cash Price Credit store is built on different principles than those of the old fashion regular credit store. Regular credit stores make few sales and charge big prices, while Hirsch's Cash Price Credit Store competes with all the Cash Stores. Compare and find out for yourself.

Yours very 15-17

T M

JUl

Can you conceive the thrill, the pleasure, the satisfaction of having music whenever you want it, music for your every mood, music of your favorite selections by your favorite artists? The Starr Libraries of Phonograph Records and the thousands of disc records of all other make3 means a veritable treasury of music in your home. The keen, wholesome joy and pleasure that you will derive cannot be fully realized until you have this unequalled source of enjoyment for your own. The Starr Phonograph does not produce with that characteristic uneven, harsh metallicity, that monotonous "phonograph tone" wherein has been the failure of the phonograph as a musical instrument. Instead, its tone is the duplicated art of the master musicial with every exquisitevariance of musical expression prominent and intact, every tone fairly alive with the buoyancy, the strong pulsating richness of the real tone, clear in every detail because it is produced with the utmost integrity to the naturalness of the original. THE STARR PIANO GO. 931-933 MAIN ST. RICHMOND, IND. Agents Wanted in Unoccupied Territory.

DEAN ON YEAR'S LEAVE

OXFORD. O.. July 7. Dean Elizabeth Hamilton, of Miami university, left yesterday on her year's leave of absence, granted by the board of trustees. She will visit relatives in Princeton, X. J., until fall: then she will begin the study of higher education for women in the leading institutions of this country and Europe. would." And Billy Goose walked away, dragging his wing a little as he went. "I wouldn't go through that again, he said to himself.' "not for all the mush and corn in the world; but the others don't know that, and I'll keep them thinking I was brave and not afraid." Tomorrow's story "Hal's Decoration Day. Lashing a LazyLiver with pills may give temporary relief but the pill habit is not a health habit. It will put the liver out of business in time and then everything else goes out of business. Get the health habit by eating Shredded Wheat Biscuit, the ideal hot weather food, which contains more digestible, brain-making, musclebuilding material than beefsteak or eggs. The tasty, delicious crispness of the baked wheat gives palate -joy and stomach comfort. It supplies the maximum of nutriment in smallest bulk. Delicious for breakfast with milk or cream, or for any meal with fresh fruits. Made at Niagara Falls N. Y. USE COOPER'S BLEND Colfficee COOPER'S GROCERY Z3 truly, 9th ST. The Starr Phonograph, Slarr Records, and 200,000 Others

Vhat a Combination for Music!