Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 224, 7 August 1916 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, AUG. 7, 1916 PAGE FIVE

The "Crevice"

CHAPTER XIII "Don't spare them now. Get the truth at all costs." With the last Instructions of his chief ringing in his cars, the following morning Guy Morrow set out for Brooklyn, to interview his erstwhile friends, the Pennolds, In his true colors. Maine Pennold, who was cleaning the dingy front room, heard the click of the gate, and peered with habitual caution from behind the frayed curtains of the window. The unexpoc-

ted reappearance of their young banking acquaintance sent her scurrying If-ta6t as her palsied legs could carry lier back to the kitchen, where her husband sat luxuriously Emoking and

toasling his feet at the roaring little 6tove. "Wally, who d'you think's comin up the walk? That young feller, Alfred Hicks, who skipped from the Brooklyn and Queens Bank!" "Good Lord!" Walter Pennold took his pipe from his lips and stared at her. "What d'you s'pose brought him back? Think he's broke, an' wants a touch?" "No-o' his wife responded, somewhat doubtfully. "He looked prosperous, all right, by the flash I got at him, an' he's walkin' real brisk and businesslike. Maybe he's back on the job." "'Tain't likely, not after the way he left his boarding place, if that Lindsay woman didn't lie." Pennold laid aside his pipe and frowned thoughtfully, as steps echoed from the rickety jorch and a knock sounded upon the ""dbpr. "He's a lightweight, every way you take himhe'd never stick anywhere,"

"Maybe he's come to try an get you into somethin'," Mame suggested. "Don't you go takln' up with a bad penny at your time o' life, Wally. He might know somethin' an' try blackmail, if he's real up against it." "Well, go an' open the door!" ordered Walter, impatiently. "We're straight with the bank. If he's workin' there again we ain't got nothln' to worry about, an' if he ain't, we got nothln' against him. Let him in." With obvious reluctance, Mame shuffled through the hall and obeyed. "Hello, Mrs. Pennold!" Guy greeted her heartily, but without offering his hand. He brushed past her half-defensive figure with scant ceremony, and entered the kitchen. "Hello, Pennold. Thought I might find you home this cold morning. How. goej it?" "Same as usual." Pennold rose slowly and looked at his visitor with swiftly narrowed eyes. There was a new note in the young man's voice which the other vaguely recognized; it was as if a lantern had suddenly flashed into his face from the darkness, or an authoritative hand been laid upon his shoulder. He motioned mechanically toward a chair on the other side of the stove, and added slowly: "S'prised to see you, Al. Didn't expect you'd be around here again after your get-away. Workin once more?" "Oh, I'm right on the job!" responded Guy briskly. He drew the chair close to the square deal table, so close that he could have reached out, had he pleased, and touched his host's sleeve. Pennold seated himself again in his old position. (To be continued)

Princess Caatllla lived in a castle like most princeses, but she was not a rich princess. So poor little Cantllla had to work just like any common peasant girl and cook the meals for herself and her father. The old castle where Cantllla and her father lived had fallen into decay and only a few rooms at one end were now used. A kitchen and a bedffcom apiece were all the rooms that Cantllla and her father, the old King, used, and the furniture was so old it hardly held together. One day Cantllla was cooking soup for dinner, and as the steam rolled up from the kettle Cantllla thought she saw a face with a long beard looking at her. ' A little man with a misshapen back aW & long white beard, the ends. of wfeca he carried over one arm, ,-Wpped from the cover of the boiling ' pot and hopped to the floor. "Princess." he said, bowing low before Cantllla, "I am an enchanted dwarf. I can give you back your once

Newspaper Syndicate, New York. beautiful home and make your father a rich king again." Cantllla began to smile at the thought of all the luxury and comfort the dwarf pictured, and she lost sight of his ugly looking body and face for a minute, but she was brought to her senses by what the dwarf next said. "All this I will give you, Princess Cantilla, if you will become my wife," he said, taking a step closer to her. "Oh! no, no, I cannot do that," said Cantilla, holding up both hands as if to ward off even the thought of such a thing. 1 "Wait," said the dwarf. "Do not be so hasty, my Princess." he said. "I will come again for your reply tonight at the fountain in the garden where the honeysuckle grows." Before Cantilla could reply to this he swung his beard over his head and disappeared in a cloud of what looked like steam or smoke. That night while she was sleeping 6he was awakened by someone touching her on the face. "Cantilla, open your eyes! Open

your eyes!" she heard someone whisper close to her ear, and again she felt the touch of something on her face. Cantilla opened her eyes and sat up in bed. The room was quite bright, and a beautiful 4amp with pink silk shade gave everything in the room a rosy tint. Cantilla was sure she was dreaming, for it was not her old shabby room at all she was looking at. She looked down at the covering of her bed that was pink silk, too ; she felt of it and found it was filled with the softest down ; she also noticed that she wore a beautiful nightrobe of pink silk and lace. On the floor beside the bed on a soft pink rug stood two little satin slippers, trimmed with swandown. "I am dreaming," said Cantilla, "but I will enjoy it while it lasts," and she looked about her. The furniture was white and gold and soft ..pink rugs covered the floor. Her bed bad little gold cupids on each post and they.held In their hands the ends of pink silk that formed the canopy of her bed; little frills of lace fell from the bottom of the silk, making it look very soft and pretty in the lamp light. Cantilla put her little feet out of bed and slipped them into the slippers and walked over to the gold and white dressing table at the other side of the room. Everything was so beautiful she just looked at first, then she picked up a gold brush and smoothed her hair. She took up each of the gold toilet articles and saw that on each was the letter "C." "They must belong to me," said Cantilla. "But, Qf course, it is all a dream," she eaid as she opened a drawer of a big gold and white chest. What she saw made Cantilla gasp with wonder, for the drawer was filled with beautiful clothes, and as she opened the others she found they all were filled with silk and lace-trimmed clothes. Cantilla forgot all about her dream and ran, just as though she were awake, to a closet doorihat was open. She swung back and looked; there hung before her astonished gaze pink silk dresses and blue silk dresses and white and dainty green and yellow silk dresses. Now, I did not tell you that Can

tilla had black hair -which hung in long curls about her pretty face and over her pretty white shoulders, and her eyes were as deep blue as the deepest blue of a violet, and when she put on one of the pink silk dresses and stepped in front of a long mirror she forgot all else for a moment. Then suddenly 6he heard her name called softly, "Cantilla, Cantilla," the voice said. Cantilla looked up, and on the top of the mirror stood a little fairy dressed in pink gauze. "Oh! you have a pretty pink dress, too, said Cantilla, forgetting to be surprised at seeing a fairy in her room. "Yes, but it is the only dress I own," said the little creature with a smile, "while you have a closet full of pretty dresses; but then mine never wears out and yours will." "You mean I will wake up in a minute, I suppose,", said Cantilla "Yes,. I know it is a dream, but I am having a good time. I wish I could have a dream like this every night. I wouldn't mind being poor through the day." "Ah! but you are not dreaming at all, Princess Cantilla," said the fairy, "and if you will follow me I will show you more of your beautiful home. Come along." Cantilla did not answer, but walked

after the fairy, who skimmed along

betore Cantilla like a little pink bird. Tomorrow I will tell you more about Cantilla and the fairy. (Continued Tomorrow)

RUBY FAMILY MEETS IN ANNUAL REUNION

The annual reunion of the Ruby family was held at Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon. A basket dinner was served at noon. The following program was given: "Flag Day," by Alice Ruby; "The Arrow," Elizabeth Phenis; recitations by William Parker, Violet Ruby, Levern Ruby, Everet Ruby, Mrs. Florence Phenis, Mrs. Anna Slick. Those present were: John H. Ruby, Edward Ruby and family of New Paris, Messrs. and Mesdames Albert Ruby, Mort Phenis, William Locke of Mlddleboro, Glen Locke and son of Eldorado, Theodore Slick, Charles Roberts of Centerville, Harvey Petry, Mrs. Amanda Cordell, John L. Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Harter, Mr. end Mrs. Earl Licks, William Parker, or Centerville, and Laurence White. The election of officers resulted: President, John H. Ruby; vice president, Edward Ruby; secretary, Mrs. Sarah Petry; assistant secretary, Harvey Petry. The next reunion of the family is at Glen Miller park, the second Sunday in September, 1917.

NEW FIRE APPARATUS SAVES MODOC HALLS

MAPLE SYRUP EXPLODES

NEWCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 7. Twice in one week six bottles of maple syrup have exploded in the grocery of Hall and Hall, scattering the contents over the store and attracting great crowds.

The Battle

Against Wrinkles

i being won everywhere, sverjr day and by every

woman who employs beauty's faithful ally Utit, the wonderful pure nut. oil skin food brought

from old Egypt '

J TOI TP " Wrinkle Udll Chater" applied at night before retiring, is guaranteed to quickly banish all wrinkles, caused by old age, work, worry or exposure, bring back color and smoothness to faded complexions, and feed the skin back to perfect

healthtulness. JNo other treatment is necessary. Contains nothing to cause hair growth. Always put up in opal bottles. Take nothing else. Fifty Cents a Bottle at all drug stores USIT M FG. COMPANY, 895 Main St., Buffalo, N- Y Propriitort tor United States

For sale by Thistlethwaites 5 stores and dealers everywhere.

Krone & Kennedys Public Benefit Sale Last and Only Sale of the Season of High Grade Clothing and Furnishings This is a sale that will save you much money. Come tomorrow for wonderful bargains. Remember Saturday, August 12th Is the Last Day So heed the call for your hidden dollars, and remember this is a sale for

MODOC, Ind., Aug. 7. Early Friday morning fire was discovered in a wood shed owned by Joe Friedline, which immediately spread to a two-story building owned by George Bright and occupied on the lower floor by Park Hunt. The upper floor was used for a club and pool room. The fire department

was called to the scene and splendid j work was done to save the buildidng, j but without success. Other nearby : buildings were saved from burning by j the herolo efforts of the men of the town.

As fot and Get

Masonic Calendar

Monday - Richmond Commandery, No. 8, Knights Templar. Stated meeting. Tuesday Richmond Lodge No. 196, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meeting. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree.

CASH AND CASH ONLY

t fT flTHTTO'

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Piano Toning D. E. ROBERTS INDEPENDENT TUNER AND REPAIRER 20 years practical experience. It will pay you the next time your piano needs tuning to call Phone 3684

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Emmlm

after you clean them. You will find, in all probability, an accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices. YOUR DENTIFRICE does not FULLY CLEANl Loss of teeth is caused usually by one of two conditions Pyorrhea or decay, both of which develop, as a rule, only in the mcuth where germ-laden tartar is present. SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dentil spccialis, is two-fcid ia its action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in cleaningway food deposits. Cicond, particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Yet it is per-

rjctiy sale, containing neitner injurious chemicals nor bard gn. Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from yotir dealer today. In large tubes, 25c Send 4c to Cenrcco, 304 Waln; Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-tked trial pa.ck.sge.

"PREPAREDNESS"

your dentist twice year.7

Use Sen.-cco twite dajiy The tooth paite that REALLY CLEAK3

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