Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 223, 5 August 1916 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUG. 5, 1916

PAGE FIVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers of the Palladium leaving the city during the summer months should arrange to have the Palladium follow them. Addresses will be changed as frequently as may be required without extra charge. Orders may be given to any carrier of the Palladium or sent to The Palladium circulation department. Subscriptions less than one month are payable in advance at time subscription is given. Subscriptions must be entered for a definite period. The Palladium can not be responsible for errors made if instructions are given over the telephone.

The Deutschland Is Off The first trade submarine is off on her way nome. Reports show that the vessel eluded the cordon of British cruisers and is now on the open sea. The chances of her reaching Bremen are excellent. It will be hard for a cruiser to detect a periscope or a low lying vessel on an expanse of

water so great as is the Atlantic. When the Deutschland approaches the European coast line her real danger will begin, but other submarines have sailed these waters with impunity, and it seems safe to say that the Deutschland will reach home. Most Americans wish her well. The vessel took a big sporting chance and won. Americans enjoy this sort of grit and enterprise. The Deutschland brought to the United States certain imports that were badly, needed and is returning with material badly needed in Germany.

IHIDDEN PUZZLE

Roger Casement The execution of Sir Roger Casement for his participation in the Irish revolt marks the end of a tempestuous career. Casement had plotted with a foreign government against the welfare of his native land. His execution is the penalty for his crime. The British government would have done better if it had sentenced him to penal servitude for life. The Irish situation is still acute. Thousands of Irishmen still look upon the British government as a tyrannical institution. The execution of Casement may merely inflame Irish opposition into still greater hatred against the government. If the government had tempered justice with mercy, it might have regained the good will of thousands of Casement's friends and adherents.

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reached home ten minutes before Julia. The younger girl saw a swift

Virginia Terhune Van de Water

1

BARN OF THOnNBURG DESTROYED BY FIRE

ECOXOMY, Ind., Aug. 5. How a span of mules escaped from the barn of Harry Thornburg which was destroyed by fire' Friday morning, presumably caused by a bolt of lightning, is a mystery to the owner and neighbors. Twenty-five tons of hay and many farm implements were destroyed, the loss is estimated at $25,000. Light insurance was carried.

Eldorado City News

By H. J. McPheraon.

"Do you really know her?" she heard Hadley asking, a note of surprise in his voice, a note that would have piqued a prouder girl that Caryl. "I did not say that 1 knew her," she corrected him, rather tartly "only that I had met her." "Oh, I see," rejoined Hadley. "Well, what I was about to say is that. 1 happen to know that Miss Redfield has a brother, and that it was through him that Somerdyke became acquainted with this girl. The point is that Delaine probably knows that this girl has a brother, since Somerdyke must have ppoken of him. Now, why not tell your sister that John Redfield and his sister are asking you here, there and everywhere?"

"But," Caryl hesitated, "suppose she !

finds out that they are not? "How could she find out?" Hadley evaded. "Were she to ask Delaine, he could say truly that he did not know these people personally, but that he is aware that Somerdyke has friends of that name swell at that. His assurance as to their good standing will satisfy your Bister." "Yes." the girl still hesitated "but if Mr. Delaine should happen to ask Mr. Somerdyke" "That's not likely," Hadley interrupted. "One man doesn't ask another man about the girl the other fellow is paying especial attention to nt least men like Delaine don't. If he's like what he was years ago, he's rather strice in his notions of minding bin own business. Besides, he doesn't see Harry as often as he did. Harry's busy making love and getting ready to go away." "Is he going' away?" Caryl asked, astonished. "Sure he is, going down to South America again, so he has not time to waste on Delaine just now. I'm to join him thero later, but I'm not starting as poon as he is."

There was a long pause before he spoke again. "You see, as I am going before long, I want to know you well, want to have you to learn to care as much for mo as I do for you before I leave. That is the reason you must throw your sister off the scent, and let her believe the story we've planned. If not, she may make our meetings hard perhaps almost Impossible." "I see," agreed Caryl. Her thoughts were a curious medley of resentment against Harry Somerdyke and the girl he loved, triumph at Hadley's evident affection for herself, and wild hopes of a speedy engagement and marriage. There was one point on which sh wanted to be mire. "You must have lets of money," she vrntured. "to travel about the world as you like. lr seems wonderful to a girl who has to work for her living." The man laughed in a satisfied way. "Yes," he acknowledged. "I guess that old Wolf we hear about won't got very near my door. But, child. I work, too sometimes. My profession id that of a mining engineer. That's one reason I'm going, down to South America Somerdyke says there's a big job there for me just now. Not ihit 1 want the money especially for I have all that T really need. But." with another liugh. "I'd not object to having more than 1 need. Then, I shall travel and do as 1 please for the rest of my days." The girl's head swam for a moment. She had a mental picture of her mean room m a cheap lodging house, of her poor and scanty wardrobe, of the plain fare that she and her sister ate above nil the dull monotony of daily work. How she hated work! And this man had all the money he needed, and expected soon to have so much that he

could do as he pieasea a:i tne rest or; his days. She almost laughed aloud in j hysterical excitement as she thought , what marriage to him would mean travel, handsome clothes, a beautiful! place to live in, absolute freedom from drudgery. She sprang to her feet suddenly in order to conceal her joyous i agitation.

"I must be going: she oxciaimea. "I want to get home by C o'clock before Julia returns." The man glanced at .his watch. "Come on, then," he said. "You can get there easily on time if I can find a taxicab out here in front. ,: "Oh. that's not necetsary," Caryl bepan, but he checked her. "Do you suppose I'd let. you walk, dear?" he asked reprovingly. Five minutes later, when he had put her into a rab. paid the driver in advance and she was on her way home, Fhe leaned back with a long breath of content. "This is the way it will always be when I am married to him!" she vhifpered. CHAPTER.XXIV Madley was right. Caryl Marvin

look of relief cross her sister's face as she entered their room. "Oh, Caryl, dear, I'm glad you're here!" the cried. "I was pretty sure you would be." "Oh. yes," Caryl rejoined cheerfully. "I'm here all right. Why should I be anywhere else? Where else is there to go?" "To be sure," a .reed Julia. "Yet as you were out last night, and I missed you so much, I was foolish enough to let myself think how forlorn it would be for me if you w ere not in this evening." "You are very silly," Caryl said affectionately. Crossing the room, she kissed her sister on the cheek. "I

wish you wouldn't worry so, Judy, but would just be happy, too." Julia gazed at her sister longingly, then, putting her arms about her, drew her to her in a sudden passion of tenderness. "Oh. little sister, little sister!" she exclaimed, "how can I help being silly about you? I don't mean to annoy you but I do love you, and when you kiss me as you did then it seems as if you loved me as I love you and it makes me so glad!" Caryl patted her sister's cheek reassuringly. "Why, dear Judy," she cooed, "of course I love you just as much as you love me, and,-1 want you to believe that I do. I know I am horrid and cross sometimes, but I'm going to try to be nicer, truly." (To be Continued.)

URGES VOICE. IN CITY AFFAIRS FOR WOMEN

try w "v

.. "

The Forum

(Articles contributed for this column must not be in excess of four hundred words. The identity of all contributors must be known to the editor. Articles will be printed in the order received.)

"FORE." Golfer concealed. Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. Lower left corner down nose at thumb. of the S. S. I. A. members for police duty and will do all in our power to prevent trouble. Now- I would say this in reply to a skeptical few-, who see bad in everything on earth, that it seems to me that they do not understand the situation. I defy anyone

l that says they have personal know

ledge of anything disgraceful that has been knowingly allowed at our dance. We can't help it if a man goes in a saloon and then comes to our dance. We refuse his money at the door. When we contracted for the park for the summer, we would not take it unless the S. S. I. A. had the right to revoke our contract. We always want what is fair and they will give us what is fair as long as it is in their power to do so. We get the blame for all tha nois. and disgraceful stunts pulled off at the park and on the streets after our dance is over and lights turned out. We secured the park under adverse circumstances and now that we are realizing a profit out of it which is part of our livelihood we would ask the Anvil chorus, to put away their hammers and ccme and enjoy yourselves at a clean public dance and if

. a" Adults, $251

rbfflaflUII Children. S15 Cincinnati Cremation Co.

Office, 30 Wiggins Blk., Cincin-

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Miller entertained Samuel Ullom and wife and Frank Schrell and family of Greenville, Sunday. Miss Helen Miller returned home with Frank Schreel and family for an extended visit Denzil Hill and family of Gratis, were Sunday guests of Harrison Wellbaum and family.... Frank Blackford and family, Roger Blackford of Middletown. Mary Cwartzel and Charley Beck and family, were at Glen Miller Sunday Mrs. Walter Cahill and son spent last week with FYed Sch-

i lientz and family. . . .0. H. Mastin and

wife and H. C. Mastin and wife were

you will put on a ribbon marked Investigator ve will admit j-ou free. H. L. KELLUM, DONALD CROUCH.

were at Fort Jefferson, Sunday afternoon.... Fern Grant and family of New Madison, were Sunday guests of Carl Emrick and wife.... Roy Tanner has been quite ill with tonsilitis Mrs. Vera Moore and children were Sunday guests of John Frank and family, at "West Manchester, Sunday. John Kimmel and family were Sunday guests of Tom Brown and family. .. .Mrs. Corine Mick and Mrs. Stella Flag of Paris, O., and Mr. and Mrs. John Flag of New Madison, called on Fred Schlientz and family, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Aliance, O., are spending several days with Fred Schlientz and family Robert Stanton and wife were Sunday guests of Evin Disher and wife. .. .Ernie Lee and wife, Mrs. Grace Lee and Orla Sayler, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Menden, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Unthank and son, Philip, and Miss Audrey Bunger were Saturday night and Sunday guests of Mary and Blanche" Bunger Edgar Brown and family and Frank Brown of Richmond, were Sunday guests of Joe Brown and wife. Kershel Brown and wife were evening callers George Miller and family entertained Charley Campbell and family, Allie Miller and family, Allie Miller and family, Emerson Beard and family, Russel House and wife, Garfield Kimmel and wife. Chas. Miller and wife, Willard Brown and Mrs. Hiatt of Indianapolis, Sunday.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

nati, 0. Booklet free.

I Watch' I j! and

wan ;i

I i i j for I

CURE FOR CHOLERA MORBUS , "When our little boy, now seven years old, was a baby he was cured of cholera morbus by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy," writes Mrs. Sidney Simmons, Fair Haven, N. Y. "Since then other members of my family have used this valuable medicine for colic and bowel trouble with good satisfaction and I gladly endorse it as a remedy of exceptional merit." Obtainable everywhere. . Adv.

OBJECTS TO TRIAL ON FRIDAY.

SHELBYVTLLE, Ind., Aug. 5. When Judge Alonzo Blair set the trial of Mrs. Ida Tindall for Friday, Aug. 4, she asked that it be postponed, saying she did not want to go to trial on Friday, her "life long unlucky day." The court could not see things her way and ordered her trial on that date for the desertion of her four children.

Sheep dogs are free from tax in the United Kingdom.

FOR THE

BLOOD

At All Drug Stores

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GOODS INSURED? If rot, phone us and we will zee that you are given proper Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Phone 1.130. Cor. Eigr"- and Main Str

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffee COOPER'S GROCERY

Gaar Nurseries YOUR HOME NURSERY. Now is the time to cometo the Gaar Nurseries to get anything in trees, shrubs, hardy plants, vines, Etc. Finest you ever saw. Cambridge City, Wayne County, Ind. Richmond Representative J. E. Thatcher. 128 S. Ninth St.

i .i i...iuiuiiMillMWJIOTIWglltlMmW!WlIW'lll'g?T;

You no doubt observed in Wednesday evening's edition cf an afternoon paper about a Saturday night carousal at Bealview park. I have this to say: Myself and Mr. Crouch give dances at the park on Saturday nights for the public to attend, so long as they behave themselves. We allow no undesirable persons on our floor. We do not sell intoxicating liquors. We have had no trouble nor disturbances. The park is policed as well as any place in this citjr. We invite public observance of any and all who would come to investigate the same. We heartily indorse the acquisition

'-""iT-M

The Duchess of Marlborough, in addition to her many other activities, has gone into politics. As one of the leaders of the Women's Municipal parly, an organization formed to fight for reforms affecting women and children, the has started a movement to obtain for women a share in the municipal government of London.

WOMAN CANDIDATE DEFEATED

MANY CA!

GWEL DISO

are traceable to delay

TOPEKA. Kan., Aug. 5. Mis Liz

zie Wooster, the only woman candidates for a sctate office in the pri- j maries, has been defeated for the Republican nomination as superintendent j

or puoiic instruction ry w. D. Koss.

ING THE

It is when we laugh or smile that we show our teeth. One's face ought to be AT ITS MOST ATTRACTIVE MOMENT when one smiles. This cannot be so unless your teeth are smooth, white and regular. You ha vp no idea of what value a SKILLFUL AND HONEST DENTIST can be to you in this respect until you give him a trial.

MtllPlLMf

Good Teeth are an absolute necessity and wo make their possession possible. All our work is practically painless. Highest Grade Plates, ...$5.00 to $3.00 Best Cold Crowns $3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work $3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings $1.00 up Best Silver Fillings 50 cents up We Extract Teeth Painlessly

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Over Union National bank, Sth and Main streets. Elovator entrance on South Sth street. Stair entrance on Main street. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings 7 to S; Sundays from 9 to 12.

1

THE DAY OF WEAKNESS After you have had a trying experience, or worn yourself out with an unusually hard day's work, your body is not in shape to ret disease. Its vitality is lowered, and the forces that resist infection are lacking in power. Certain infections are always present. One of the worst of these is that of influenza. If your strength is lowered, it is likely to effect n. Indfrnnt. and tin man cm

J ever foretell what this will lead to.

lor such periods of weakness you need a good tonic. Your heart should be strengthened, your circulation made more vigorous, your digestion toned up. The tonic that many thousands have found most satisfactory is Peruna. It has

been used as often to ward off illnesses aa to overcome them. In the tablet form you may carry it with you, usinff it whenever you realize you are not up to full physical rower. It's better to prevent .than to be ill, and for such conditions Poruau Is heartily recommended by thousands. Maoalln is the idoal laxative. It cleans the waste from the system,

tones up the

liver ana

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Columbus, O.

tomach

AT THE FIRST SIGN OF TROUBLE

OIL STOVES HOT PLATES FLASH LIGHTS BATTERIES HARDWARE OIL PAINTS GLASS SPENCER'S HARDWARE Main and Fifth. Phone 2331.

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ORDER A SACK FROM YOUR GROCER TODAY See Guarantee on Sack.

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Agents.

Your contract for laying that - sidewalk, putting in the foundation of the house, etc., should be placed with us. We use the finest materials obtainable;, there is no "skimping" in workmanship and ALL the work is done under the exacting supervision of experienced concrete construction men. Ask us for our estimate. MATHER B. KELSEY Phone 3207

TO

BOYS

One Year's Subscription To

Boy's MAGAZINE

To introduce the Junior Palladium in homes not already subscribers to the Palladium we will give to any boy who will obtain for us a new

Boys' Magazine. It is the best mag-

lazine for boys, edited by those who

know what boys like and how to

brovide it. Thrilling stories that

'if t rather than degrade. It is a magazine that interepts boys. It

is beautifully illustrated and clean from cover to cover. It will only take a few mrantes of your time to obtain this one subscription. Co to your friends, relatives or neighbor? and ask them to sub.scribe, requesting that they sign the agreement below. You are to bring this agreement to the Palladium office and receive your first copy. The other eleven copies will be delivered by mail.

PALLADIUM PRINTING CO., Richmond, Ind

Gentlemen: To assist.

in ob

taining a year's, subscription to "Boys Magazine," I hereby agree to subscribe tor The Palladium for a period of 16 weeks for which I am to pay the carrier once each week.

Date.

Nama. . . ....1916

Address.

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