Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 243, 29 August 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND 8UN.TKLEGRAM

Published Every Eveninsr Except Sunday, oy 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, aa 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 definlto period. The Palladium can not be responsible for errors made If Instructions are given over the telephone.

Goodrich and Adair Congressman John A. M. Adair, Democratic aspirant for the governor's chair, and James P. Goodrich, Republican candidate for the position, have delivered their keynote speeches. They vary as widely as do the two parties which the two men represent. Adair devoted an overwhelmingly large amount of time to national issues, while Goodrich discussed the theme of state issues. Adair's reference to state issues included a review of Governor Ralston's administration and a general statement of what he proposes to do if he succeeds Ralston.- Goodrich dismissed national issues with a few words and then specifically outlined the legislation he believes essentially necessary for Indiana; Adair, then, is pinning his hopes of victory on the record of the Democratic party in the administration of national affairs, while Goodrich believes that the people want changes in the Indiana laws that will relieve" them of present burdens and assure future progress. Indiana as a state is concerned right now with problems of its own. The state needs an administration that will study the tax problem, change the present public service commission act, investigate the growth of public expenditures in the state institutions, stop possible leaks, provide a scientific business administration of these institutions, institute a budget system, and check increases in the salaries of officers while they are incumbents. These are some of the important questions in state administration that must be solved. Discussion of national affairs by the candidates for the governor's office is not to the point. As far as Indiana itself is concerned, neither the Democratic nor the Republican national issues are of any moment. State issues vitally affect every one of us, and promises of reform there, as made by Goodrich, have a

stronger appeal than do the references made by Adair to the record of a Democratic congress. ; Goodrich does not dodge this issue. In his keynote speech, he comes out openly and tells the voters what he intends to do. He has a definite program. He saya the tax probleem needs attention, and he tells us how he intends to remedy it; he says we need a budget system for the administration of public funds; he tells us money: has been wasted and indicates where he will begin to reform; he tells us that the extravagant method of road improvements will be corrected through a state highway commission r he tells us that court

procedure must be simplified and that judges must be elected upon non-partisan tickets and separate ballots. , , Adair says he will give the subject of taxation srjecial study and consideration, but he does

not indicate how he intends to do it, or whether

today he is conversant with all the factors involved in this problem. He promises an economical administration, but does not tell how he intends to bring about the economy. He promises "proper care" for the unfortunates in our state institutions, but does not tell in detail whether he

will be able to give them this care with reduced

appropriations brought about through wise administration, or whether this "proper care" will be attained by spending more money. Adair's endorsement of Ralston's administration is in itself no reason why he should be elected. When Adair is elected, Adair and not Ralston will be at the head of the state government. It is a future contingency that the voters must take into consideration. Goodrich has stated

specifically what he intends to do and how he will

carry out his plans. Adair has spoken only in generalities that leave the voter in the dark regarding methods that he will use to attain promised reforms. The race for governor of Indiana has to do primarily with state issues. National affairs are of little consequence in deciding whether Goodrich or Adair shall be the head of Indiana's government. The issue is a local one solely. Indiana voters must choose a man who has studied Indiana's needs and is concerned with its future progress. Questions of national concern are not included in this race. These are to be decided in the race between Hughes and Wilson.

The Iron Claw

Concerning Loafing Abe Martin remarked the other day, "One drawback about bein' a loafer is that when the weather man gits insufferably hot you've got t' keep on loafin' jest the same." Abe gave the true version of a professional loafer's attitude toward life. A loafer loafs year in and out, just because he's in that state of mind. It's either too hot or too cold, or the weather's too fine to work. When a man acquires the loafing habit, the weather has no influence on him, for it isn't heat or cold but moral conditions that regulate his omissions and comissions.

66HP O A

i wo sisters

99

-By-Virginia Terhune Van de Water

g

The only thing to do would be to tell Ben as much as was prudent about this morning's conversation. She would let him know that Delaine and Julia were determined to stop all communication between her and Hadley, that Delaine was furious at the use of his friend's name, that, unless some way was found to evade him and Julia, Caryl's father might be notified

of her actions and would probably descend upon her and carry her off to

ms nome.

The girl was so excited by the time her meditations had reached this point that the man waiting for her outside of the studio building looked at her In amazement as she hurried down the steps toward him, her face pale,

her eyes wide and dark. '"Good heavens, girlie," he ejaculat ed, "what is the matter?"

Caryl glanced cautiously about be

fore replying. The street was almost deserted at this noon hour, and she

tpoko rapidly, clinging to his arm.

"Oh, Ben," she quavered, "Mr. Delaine and my sister have found out everything! He is furious at you at

me. lie will tell my sister to keep me away from you, to send for my father to take me home, and, when John Redfield knows that we have

used his name and his sister's name

and when Somerdyke bears about It " "Be quiet!" Hadley ordered firmly, though not roughly. "You are scared out of your wlt3, child. Come where we can talk thlugs out quietly, and" he paused "act accordingly." They had walked only a few feet when Hadley hailed a cab and put the girl into it. "Drive slowly up the avenue," he told the cabman. "Now" seating himself beside Caryl "tell me about this business. "What are you afraid of?" She caught her breath with a dry sob, as he took her hand in his. "What I'm most afraid of," 6he said tremulously, "is that they will keep me from ever seeing you any more." A hard look came into the man's eyes, as he listened to her story; then, when she clung to him and repeated that she was afraid of never seeing him agaiu, he spoke gravely, almost sternly. "See here, ray girl, I usualy get what I want, and such cads as Delaine don't keep me from getting it! See? All you've got to do is to follow my orders. Will you promise to do that?" " "I promise," she said hopefully. ' "Very well, then ; listen to what I have to say, for this is where I propose to do the talking and acting!" , It was after five o'clock when Caryl Marvin emerged from a large department store. Her face was flushed, and all symptoms of fear and distress had vanished. In her purse was a - 1 . . t X 1 A

j oo a aeai 01 cnange an mm was

left of a crisp new bill that Hadley had handed her when he left her at the end of their cab ride. She had used it as he had directed, making sundry purchases, the chief of which was a traveling suit and hat But the address to which she had ordered these articles sent was not Mrs. Halloran's lodging-house. Now she glanced at the clock in front of the store. "I will go down to Baird's and walk home with poor old Judy," she decided. Then she smiled. "That will make it impossible for her to see Delaine this afternoon, anyway. Moreover, I will manage to keep an eye on her all of this evening too even if I do have to take such tame pleasure as going on a 'bus ride. That -will

also make it impossible for her to receive any message from Delaine tonight. I will see that she gets no letter, either. And all this will give me time to work ,out my plans. I mean" flushing with joyous excitement "Ben's plans!" CHAPTER XXVI A Departure and a Returnina

Julia looked up in pleased surprise

as caryl approached the lace counter. "Why, little sister," she exclaimed,

this is an unexpected pleasure!. How

sweet and pretty you are looking," she added in such a low tone that the

other girls did not hear her. Caryl smiled blandly. "I had nothing in particular to do," she remark

ed, "so I thought I'd stop in and walk

home with you."

"That's dear of you," returned Julia, and, as the bell sounded for the

closing hour, she hastened to put away

the few boxes that were on the coun

ter. "Since your sister's waiting for you

don't bother to do that," Minnie Malbrunn urged good-naturedly. "Go along

home. You do more than your share,

of work, anyway.

Julia felt a glow of satisfaction, as

she appreciated how much kindness there was in the world, and how nice the girls were to her. They actually seemed fond of her, she thought. And here was her dear little sister, who loved her enough to come all the way down to Baird's to walk home with her. Yes, the world was a good place after all! She chatted of Caryl's work and of her own, of the weather, of one thing and another, as she and her sister walked homeward. She did not confess to herself that underneath all the other pleasant things that seemed to be happening to her was the happy knowledge of Kelley Delaine's friendship. She still called it this in her thoughts, although she knew that it was something deeper than mere "friendship." . "Oh, by the way, Judy." Caryl remarked, as they entered their room, "I got your little note this morning, You needn't have bothered to write it,

for I was going to spend the evening with you anyway." "Good!" exclaimed Julia. Here was another pleasant happening. "I am so glad, dear, that we are to have the evening together." While Caryl was in the hall washing her hands Julia's eyes fell upon the sheet of paper signed "Dora Redfield," which her sister had left open on the bureau that morning. It had been laid there intentionally, in the hope that Julia, seeing it, might believe the stenographer's story about her imaginary friends. As Caryl returned to the room Julia held the letter out to her. "Dear," she said, "I did not mean to read your correspondence, but I could not help seeing this open sheet of paper, for it was right In front of me.' "Oh, that's all right," Caryl responded indifferently, "read It, if you want to. I'd rather like you to see what an affectionate little goose Dora Redfield is." '

To Be Continued. Powdered rosin and gypsum are the chief ingredients of a fusible insulating and filling material for electrical purposes which has been patented. A. Harvey .was lined $5 in Winipeg the other day, for beating a kitten to death.

Read this story In the Palladium and see It at the Palace. "isn't It beautiful?" she asked aa ahe swung the armor about. . "You see it la quite open in the back. The count says they were made that way beoausa they were worn only by heroes. And a hero must always be brave enough to stand facing his enemies!", "Well, swing it round then, for I'm Its enemy all right! I hate the thing!" Three hours later he was peremptorily summoned to the billiard room, where he found Enoch Golden in slippers and dressing gown feverishly pacing the floor. Manley stared interrogatively down at the paper which the older man held in slightly tremulous Angers. "It's another of Legar's Spotted Warnings!" explained Golden, In a voice heavy with apprehension. "Did you speak to Da Espares about this?" Manley. asked. "No. Da Espares went to bed an hour ago." "And Margery?" "Margery Is with her mother." "Are you sure?" "They were there thirty minutes, ago." "But are you sure?" "Yes; I saw them." "Then the first thing to do Is to make sure that she is still safe." Yet hurried as Manley's flight was through that quiet house, he took time to circle about to hts own room and there thrust an automatic pistol into his pocket. Then he called Celestine, who was promptly sent to investigate Margery's boudoir. She returned with the disquieting report that the girl was not there. ' Manley. with a sinking of the heart, continued bis search through the lower regions of the house. And he did not breathe freely until, quietly opening the side door into the library, he caught sight of Margery herself, in a narrow-backed Jacobean chair, bent low over a book which lay open on her lap. She sat clearly outlined in the bright fulcrum falling over her carelessly-posed body, leaving her in a luminous shower from the single wall light, which she had left turned on immediately above her. This silvery shaft of light brought out the beauty of her heavily-massed hair; it brought out the tender lines of the white throat and neck, the wistful girlishness of the slender figure. Then Manley for the first time noticed that she was sitting directly in front of the suit of Japanese armor. He could see the polished metal of that armor flash venomously in the strong sidelight As he stood there, clinging to the portiere and continuing to stare at those two strongly-divergent figures, he found something almost hypnotic in the virulent brightness of the polished metal. Then a gasp of incredulity burst from his lips. For as he stared at the metaled hand holding the long-bladed dagger, he saw, or thought he saw, that-hand slowly raise, as though some miracle had endowed its insensate links and plates and vambraces with life. Then the very blood in his body seemed to curdle with sudden horror, for now there was no doubt about it The mailed hand holding the glimmering knifeblade above the softly-breathing girl was slowly but surely being lifted, higher and still higher. And in another moment, Manley felt, it would surely strike. Quickas a flash be caught the au

tomatic from hfs pocket, swung n "up, and trained the barrel on the glinting high lights along the mailed fist Then he fired. There was a muffled shout of pain, a short scream of terror from the startled girl, and answering calls from above-stairs as the uproar echoed through the midnight bouse. But to all of these Manley paid scant attention. With ten steps he had crossed the room. Then he flung himself on the suit of mall, twisting it about and sending it toppling from its stand. But one glance showed It to be empty. The framed canvas that stood behind it he Jerked from the wall. Then an exclamation of wonder burst from hie lips. For, In the wainscoting at each side of where the canvas had hung he discovered two holes cut not a yard apart, and sufficiently largo to admit of a man's arms being thrust through them. And as he saw them, and began to batter on the dark-wood wain--scoting with his heavy pistol-butt, be realised what bad taken place. Some enemy, secreted behind that wainscoting, had thrust an arm Into the metal shell of an arm holding the dagger, and had lifted it .to strike down the girl so close beside it. And that enemy, Manley resolved as he battered down the panel and crowded his way through into a narrow passageway, he would discover and capture or know the reason why. . Yet that passage, which led to the abandoned conservatory and from there back to a long unused butler's pantry, proved to be entirely empty. All that rewarded Manley's frantic search was -a sleeve button and a shred of cloth torn from a service coat, caught on a nail where the passage itself ended against the wainscoting. And by the time he had pushed his way back to the library Golden and Da Espares and Wilson were already there. "Where's Wrench, that new footman?" he demanded. "I saw Wrench In the upper hall, sir, two minutes ago," was Wilson's prompt reply. "But monsieur, what has happen' to my beautiful armor?" demanded the soniy-speaking Da Espares.

corns lift out Dr. Hunt's New Corn Cure CURES BY PENETRATION No Cora ever went to quickly, easily or surely as by Dr. Hunts New Way, the PENETRATION principle of curing Corn. Dr. Hunt hat devoted a life of study to thia one tubject. The final rerult is this entirely New

I Method; a Method by which Corn GO forever . in two days. Guaranteed or money refunded.

Corn have been cured by Dr. Hunt' New Corn Cure. All druggists 10c and 25c per box, or send stamps to American Chemical Co., Sidney, Ohio

NARCISSUS BULBS . To Bloom in Water or Soil 25c per Dozen Lemon's Flower Shop

The

Inexpressible m Joy m

of being able to eat without anyannoying distress must have its beginning m a strong active stomach. If you suffer from" poor appetite, heartburn, cramps, biliousness, constipation or malaria, JUST TRY HOSTETTER'S Stomach Bitters 63 YEARS A FAMILY MEDICINE

A MESSAGE TO THIN

WEAK SCRAWNY FOLKS j i An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 Pounds'

of Solid, Healthy Permanent Flesh. Thin, nervous, undeveloped men and women everywhere are heard to say, "I can't understand why I do not get fat. I eat plenty of good nourishing food." The reason is just this: You cannot get fat, no matter how much you eat, unless your digestive organs

assimilate the fat-making elements of

your food instead of passing them out through the body as waste. What is needed is a means of gently

urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the oils and fats and hand them over to the blood, where they may reach the starved, shrunken, run-down tissues and build them up. The thin person's body is like a dry sponge eager and hungry for the fatty materials of

which It is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food. A splendid way of working to overcome this sinful wLSte of flesh building elements and to stop the leakage of fats is to try Sargol, the famous flesh building agent that has been so widely sold in America in recent years. Take A little Sargol tablet with every meal and see if your cheeks don't quickly fill put and rolls of firm, healthy flesh form

over your body, covering each bony angle and projecting point. Clem Thistlethwaite's 5 stores and other good druggists have Sargol or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money if you are not satisfied w'th the gain in weight Jt produces as stated on the guarantee in each large package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient. NOTE Sargol is recommended only as a flesh builder and while excellent results cases of nervous Indigestion, etc., have been reported, care should be taken about using it unless a gain of weight is desired. Adv.

When You Need Your Suit Cleaned and Pressed and Want it Done Right. Just Call Carl C. Young Phone 2675. No. 1 Palladium Bldg. Work Called for and Delivered

CARL F. WEISBROD Piano Tuning and Repairing. Phone 2881.

219 NORTH 11TH ST. FOR SALE Address: The Miller-Kemper Co. Phone 3247-4447

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffee COOPER'S GROCERY

THE DOVER WAY OF IRONING How often have you wanted a good, dependable electric iron? one that would never get out of order or "burn out"? THE DOVER is the iron for which you have been looking. It is dependable. The DOVER la healthful to use because the user does not breathe the fumes of a gas stove, or overheat the face, hands, and arms. It is the cleanest method of ironing. Is safe (no danger of getting a "shock") and is inexpensive to operate. All parts of the DOVER are so strongly made that they will last indefinitely. The iron complete carries an ABSOLUTE GUARANTEE, backed by the manufacturers (makers of the well-known ASBESTOS SAD IRONS.) ... , Buy a DOVER add it to your household tools on our recommendation. "GOOD SERVICE" PRICE fro rn COMPLETE.. W.efU

1H tell yon That when wa find Wrench," was Manley's curt reply. "Wilson, you guard . the front door, and yon, sir,", added Manley, turning to Golden, "I'd advise to watch the windows there." "And I. monsieur, what may I do to be of assistance?" inquired the Imperturbable Da Espares. 'Ton go up those front stairs and stop atybody who attempts to come down. And mJnd you stop them I I'm going np by the servants' stairs.' And somebody watch the elevator!" He was off the next moment, running with all his speed through the house, with bis automatic in his hand as he went. It was not until he had mounted a second and then a third flight of stairs that he came to a stop. That was close beside the door of Wrench's own room. And listening there he beard the sound of movement within. He did not even try the door. Back

Saved Her Daguhter's Life. "Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy saved my daughter's life when she had cholera morbus at the age of fourteen months. She vomited every few minutes and we were unable to keep any medicine down long enough to benefit her until we gave her this remedy. The doctor being at our house I asked him what he thought about our using it, and he said as be was unable to do the child any good, I had better use it The second dose she kept down and in a short time the bowels were checked and she improved rapidly after thaW" writes Mrs. Jennie Moyer, Lima, Ohio. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

tng qulcifly away. Be shouldered against the wooden panels with all his weight The lock gave way and he went staggering into the room. To Be Continued. Cuba's president has signed a decree appointing a commission to study the question of nationalizing the railroads there.

Miller's Antiseptic oil Known As Slake Oil Will Positively Relieve Pain In Three Minutes Try it right now ftr Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbago. Sore, stiff and swollen joints, pains in the bead, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application pain disappears as if by magic. A never-failing remedy used inter nally and externally for Coughs. Colds, Croup, Sore Throat, Diphtheria and Tonsiiitis. This oil Is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its promp'. and immediats effect In relieving pain Is due to the fact that it penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piece of sole leather and it will penetrate this substance through and through In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil Is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed; 25c and 50c a bottle, or money refunded. For sale by Thistlethwalte's Cut Rate Drug Stores. Adv.

are Pyorrhea and decay. Both usually develop only in the mouth where germ-laden tartar is present. "But I brush my teeth," you say; Yes, you brush them, but do you REALLY CLEAN them? Tocight, after brushing your teeth, go to the mirror and examine them. In all probability you will find aa accumulation of tartar on the enamel and bits of food deposit biding in the crevices.

8enreco, the formula of a dental spec ialist, REALLY CLEANS. It embodies specially prepared, soluble granules unusually effective in dean ing away food deposits. Moreover, it is particularly destructive to the gens of Pyorrhea, Oo to your dealer today and get a tube of Senreco keep your teeth REALLY CLEAN and protect your self against Pyorrhea and decay. Send 4c to Senreco,

304 Walnut Street. Cincinnati, Ohio,fx trial package.

m "PREPAREDNESS" Sac isww dead twica rearly Un Senieeo twice duly The tooth pasta that REALLY CLEANS

f

1

REDUCTION OF COACH PRICE Family Coaches for Funerals $2.50 Pallbearers' Coach : $3.00 Also Big Reduction for Country Funerals These Coaches Must Be First Class or No Pay. Herbert Greene

17 SOUTH 10TH ST.

PHONE 2650

Ice Works Hard For Small Pay! THE ice that cools a pitcher of water A coats about a penny. The ice that makes a pitcher of lemonade or ice-tea costs about a penny. The ice that cools your entire refrigerator, thereby preserving your food-stuffs, keeping milk and cream sweet and the butter firm and palatable, costs a few pennies a day. The pennies you spend for ice are well invested. tens More -than a Product- - It is Ammnm Think what your lemonade or tea would be WITHOUT the ice. Think what would be going on in your "refrigerator if there were no ice there! Your comfort and your family's comfort depend to a large extent upon ice in the summer-time. And what is more, your health and their health, tool Ice costs you a few pennies each day probably from 7 to 10 cents. Can you think of a better investment?

Velephone Just once ta one of the dealer named below, and ice will be at your door daily thereafter to take at reject at year pleasure f Indiana Ice Dealers9 Association which standi for the highest qualify of Ice, . and prompt, courteous and efficient service. LOCAL MEMBERS: Rettig & Johnson Phone 2221

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