Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 21, 6 December 1916 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6, 1916

THE BLUE CASTLE Part II He bad just drawn the shoes on when the two-headed dog finished the bones and set up a bark that the peasant thought at first was thunder. He ran to the field of pearls where grew the magic corn, and was just pulling the ears when the Ogre came dashing out of the castle followed by the two-headed dog, with both mouths wide open and looking as though he would devour him. Out of the field ran the peasant, but not before the Ogre had entered, and down went the Ogre out of sight, the pearls closing over hlc head, for of course, he forgot all about his shoes when he heard the two-headed dog bark, and anyway he thought they were tied to the big toe of his right foot. But though he was rid of the Ogre, he was not of the two-headed dog, which ran after him, showing his two Bets of big teeth, and barking all the while. But the peasant was far ahead of the dog, so he reached the enchanted horse, who neighed in the most friendly manner, and let the peasant mount him. Just as the peasant rode into the yard of the castle the two-headed dog dashed at the hind feet of the enchanted horse to lite him, but the horse kicked at him and over he rolled and . turned into rock with a ragged looking top like a set of huge teeth. The peasant was rid of both of his pursuers now, and he rode off to the top of the mountain where the King had told him the witch lived. The peasant looked about him expecting to see a cave, but to his surprise he saw only a grove of trees.

When he rede nearer he saw a deep blue castle of glare without doors or windows and inside he could see a girl spinning. , She looked up as the shadow of the horse and rider fell on the glass castle and her eyes grew big with surprise, but before the peasant could jump from his horse an old woman came up through 'the floor of the house and tapped the girl on the head with her cane and she turned into a mouse. The peasant was too astonished to move for a- minute, but the laugh of (he old woman brought him to his senses, and he knew she must be the witch. - . ... "Ha, ha, you caught the horse but you cannot bring back the Princess until I will it," she screamed, and then disappeared through the floor. He was leading the horse by his gold bridle when suddenly it lifted one of Its front feet and struck the blue castle. 'Crash," went the blue glass, and the peasant saw an opening large enough for him and the horse to enter. The mouse was crouchins in one corner of the room and the peasant picked it up carefully and put it in his pocket. The horse went to the spot where the old witch had disappeared and tappel on the glass floor three times with one of his front feet and up from (he floor came the old witch. But

this time she was not laughing, she looked frightened and trembled, so she had to lean on her cane to keep from falling. The enchanted horse took her by the d.'ess and shook her three times, find out from her pocket fell a black bean with a white spot on it. As it dropped the old witch screamed and fell on the floor and the horse picked up the bean and swallowed it. As the horse swallowed the bean he seemed to shrink away from sight and a blue midst filled the room. When it .cleared the peasant beheld a handsome young man whe?'e the horse had stood and where the witch had been was a deep hole. "Did she fait into it?" asked the peasant, not knowing what else tosay. "No; in that hole we will find the magic charm that will restore the Princess to her own form, said the young man. "The witch disappeared in the mist." "Let us hurry and find the magic charm," he said, dropping into the hole, and the peasant followed him down a ladder into a room. The room was hung with velvet the color of sapphire and the chairs were of burnished" gold with velvet seats. A gold fountain played in the middle of the room and the water fell into a basin of sapphire. 'This is the magic fountain,' said the youth, "You must throw the little mouse Into if you wi3h to bring back the Princess." The peasant took from his pocket the trembling little mouse. "It is frightened." he said. "I hate to throw it into that deep water." Without replying the youth grabbed the mouse from the peasant and threw it with great force into the fountain and it dis-appeared from sight. "Oh you have killed it," said the

Newspaper Syndicate, New York. peasant, looking Into the deep blue water with frightened eyes. Then he saw a head rise slowly from- the bottom of the blue basin and then it came above water and then a beautiful girl stepped from the fountain, her golden hair all wet and glistening. . . A soft warm breeze came through the windows, and soon her hair and clothes were dry, and the peasant thought he had never seen anyone so beautiful as the princess. " . "I am the Prince who was changed into the horse for the Ogre," said the youth, addressing the Princess. "I was stolen at the same time you were and the Orge who was the husband cf the witch took me and the witch took you, but this peasant has rfeseued us for it was here that the maglcbean was kept that restored me to my own form, and if it had not been for a fairy who came to me one night and told me the secret I never should have regained my own form." They began to look about and found they were in a beautiful palace that the old witch had lived in, but now that she was gone for good the peasaid he would take it as his refard and let the Prince and the Princess return to her father. In the stables they found beautiful white horses, and on one of them the Prince and Princess rode away after making the peasant promise to come to their wedding and to dance with the bride. The father and mother of the Princess listened to the story the Prince told, and then the Queen said: "I can tell whether this is my lost child or not, let me see your left shoulder; the bears her name on that shoulder if she be our child." The Princess bared her shoulder and there the Queen saw a tiny lily which proved she was her child. The King gave a great feast in honor of hi3 daughter's return, and the Prince and Princess were married; and the peasant danced at the wedding as he promised. Tomorrow's Story "Mr. Fox and His Slide."

Nellie Powell, who died in Cleveland, left $1,000 for : the support of four pet cats.

HAVE A GOOD RELIABLE STOMACH

Get It Strong and With You on All Occasions by Using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets A Free Trial Package Will prove It.. Dinner parties at home or away are the foremost means of social enjoyment. They also cause a dyspeptic to throw a fit. It i3 not the chaiacter

"Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets .Are .as Reliable as My Full Jeweled Watch, Always Exact." of the food, nor the the quantity, it is simply a weak stomach's failure to supply in sufficient volume the digestive juices to care for the food. If you will eat Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after meals you will give the stomach exactly what it craves. There can then be no sour risings, no heartburn, no feeling of being stuffed. You will sleep better, without dreams, and not have the roof of your mouth caked with brown soap the next morning. You will eat anything and never have your stomach filled with gas, you will eat anywhere you go, and give no thought of consequences. There Is nothing like a good reliable stomach, made and kept so by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Get a 50-cent box today at any drug store and you are then prepared for the best there is. Send coupon for a convincing trial package.

Free Trial Coupon F. A. Stuart Co., 241 Stuart Building, Marshall, Mich., send me at once a free trial package of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. Name Street City State.

is a medicine you can not afford to miss, if suffering from Catarrhal conditions, such as Headache, Tnroat, Lung and Bronchial affections, Stomach, Kidney, Bladder and Liver Trouble, Constipation, Rheumatism, Gall Stones and all form of Female Complaints. Xatura aids nature to throw off all Catarrhal conditions, which enables the organs to become natural, so they can again perform their normal functions. Na-tu-ra treats the cause. It's Nature's way. Natura can be obtained through all reliable Druggists, but can always be found at the following progressive dealers in Wayne County: JESSE P. COOK, Hardware merchant of Fortville, Ind., says: "Na,ura is the only real medicine ever made and a blessing to humanity.' CAMBRIDGE CITY. IND. Dean House. CENTERVILLE. IND. C. B. J,undy. HAGERSTOWN. IND. F. M. Whitesell. RICHMOND, IND. Quigley Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co., The Confcey Drug Co. WILLIAMSBURG, IND. F. C. Bell.

NEW JURY SERVES IN CROCKETT TRIAL

Before a Jury, trial of Josiah and Floyd " Gilbert against Sim Crockett for $75 damages occasioned by careless driving of an automobile was started in circuit court today. , The Gilberts who Jive on the National road in Henry county were driving a drove of hogs along the road about dusk one evening late In September. Sim Crockett, Cambridge City, ran his machine into the drove killing one and injuring others, it is claimed. This is the first time that the new jury which was drawn a week ago has been called in. Homer Estell and John Nicholson were excused for the remainder of the trial and Jacob Ingerman and Jerome were dismissed for this trial. The vacancies were filled by John Settles, Mose Mitchell, John Deets and Abiathar Way.

AID SOCIETY TO MEET

The aid society of the Second English Lutheran church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the church.

MAY RENT RADIUM

Dr. C. W. Hanford, managing director of the Physicians Radium association, Chicago, explained to the Wayne County Medical association this afternoon that it could rent for a nominal price a small quantity of the valuable ore for treating cancer patients. MAY PROBE LIVING COST

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6. After a conference with President Wilson today Chairman Henry of the House rules committee said he thought an investigation would be made by Congress of the high cost of living. He declared the president apparently had not finally made up his mind as to what should be done but was studying the question thoroughly. MRS. ARNOLD IS DEAD

NEW PARIS, O., Dec. 6. Mrs. Sarah Arnold, 60, died at her home on High street today. She is survived by two children, Mrs. Bessie Foster and a son, Robert. This is the first death for some time which has not occurred on death square on Washington street.

DINNER PARTIES FEATURE WEEK

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Anderson took dinner with. N. Wj Ramsey and wife at Winchester, Sunday. .... Mr. and Mrs Alva Elleraan spent Sunday with his brother, Alta Elleman and family..... Mr. and MrB. Roy Clark and son spent Sunday with his father, Ol Clark and wife Ollie Baldwin and wife of Muncie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor.: .. MeIvIn Coggeshall and daughter Emma, spent Sunday with Alva Study and family..... Miss Ocie Coggeshall spent the weekend with A. P. Thomas and wife at Richmond. Joins Werking Family. - Mrs. W. B. Williams and daughters, Lucy, ; Dorothy and Nellie, spent the week-end with Will Werking and family at Hagerstown.....Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Lacey and daughters took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Shoemaker W. E. Maines and daughters Minnie and Esther, took dinner with Joel Parker and family at Arba. Sunday..... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Clark of Bluffton, Ind., spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brooks. . . . .Miss Echo Roland entertained Miss Ruth Motley of Richmond, to dinner Sunday.. . . .K. D. Cofield and wife have taken up their residence at Bethel, with the former's father.

BORROW REPORTS ; ONiTHREE DEATHS

Records of three accidental deaths during November were contained in the report of Coroner Morrow filed with Michael Kelly, county clerk, today. Two of the accidents occurred outside of the county but the people died, after they . had been removed to Wayne county. ". . . Evidently the signals as sworn were not loud enough to give sufficient warning for two people near the crossing did not hear them," says

the report on the accident at Liberty, Nov. 6, whfca cost William Waking of this city his life." Salvatore Martinllo was killed, "when struck by a car on the Pennsylvania railroad tracks of this city. Mrs. Elsle Rahn died Nov. 30, af the ReSd Memorial hospit.il. Death resulted from a wound in the right thigh caused by the accidental discharge of a shotgun. Tbs accident occurred at New Paris, O., where Mrs. Rahn lived. There were no suicides during November. Dr. Morrow reported, however, that J. P. Riley shot himself Oct. 31. Two people died of acute heart failure: Leander Bunker, NSov. 14, and Catherine Westerkamp, Nov. 24.

to Follows Miluice Of Former Banker and Is Helped Bj Tanlai

GOLD FISH SACRIFICED TO SAVE PET TABBY

A raccoon, a cat and three gold fish figured In a "wild animal" exhibition in a Main street drug store, yesterday. Walter Wyle, a clerk, played animal tamer. "It's like this, they told me the 'coon was' tame," Wyle explained to friends last night. "I let it out of the cage for a few minutes. All went well untili cat came by. The racoon seized the pet cat. The resulting noise was fierce. I was afraid to interfere. I managed to call the 'coon off by putting a bowl of gold fish near. They made him a good meal."

CLOSE FOR HOLIDAYS

OXFORD, O., Dec. 6. Oxford's educational institutions will close for the holidays on December 20, re-opening on January 4.

Bolivia exports tin.

1 Diamonds -. -

Mishawaka, Ind., Dec. 6. After reading in the newspapers the indorsement of Tanlac of J. H. Beiger, one of this city's most prominent and best known men and a former member of the board of directors of the Mishawaka Trust and Savings Bank Company, Mrs. Lydia O. Gooley, a trained nurse who lives on rural route No. 5, South Bend, decided recently to give the Master Medicine a trial. Just a few weeks after beginning to take Tanlac Mrs. Gooley reported a remarkable improvement in her condition. Being a trained nurse and having an excellent knowledge of medicines, Mrs. Gooley's statement is of especial interest. "I have been personally acquainted with Mr. J. H. Beiger for a long time and when I read his statement praising Tanlac I knew that this medicine must be a good one," Mrs. Gooley said. "I was in need of a good medicine. I was very nervous and I felt tired and worn out most of the time. My sleep was fitful and unsatisfactory. I just

ossed and rolled about the bed all night. My appetite also was very poor and the little food I did eat didn't taste right. My kidneya were out of order. I ached all over, especially in my back. I had rheumatism, in nearly every portion of my body,. "After seeing Mr. Beier's statement I obtained a bottle of Tanlac at once and began taking it. The rheumatism has been entirely barajshed from every portion of my body by Tanlac. The nervousness, also, has almost left me. I sleep soundly and peacfully at night now ar.d feel stronger and more like working. My kidneys are in much better condition. The aches and pains in my back have entirely disappeared. "Tanlac seems to have put new life into my body and I recommended it for others." Tanlac, the Master Medicine, Is now being specially introduced and explained in Richmond at the Sixth and Main streets store of Clem Thistlethwaite and also at Thistlethwaite's other drug stores. Adv.

Let your gift be one of lasting worth and one that will increase in value as the months go by. Such a gift is a Diamond from Haner's. We have a big showing of loose and mounted Diamonds that would make excellent Xmas Gifts. See these Diamons Priced at $10.00 to $300.00 Every One a Perfect Cut Gem

HANERS

STORE

Glasses Fitted, Expert Watch Repairing

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Santa Has Been to Knollenberg's Store

GIALS in the

Dress Goods and Silk Departmet

VALUE

WOOL GOODS COATINGS $2.25 value' at $1.28 yard; $2.50 value at $1.48 yard; and a $3.00 value at $1.98 yard. WOOL COATINGS A big reduction, one lot of $2 00 Wool Coatings, to close at 98c yard. WOOL CHALLIES We have a large and desirable collection of Wool Challies, priced at per yard 58c, 68c, 75c. SHELTON WATERFALL COATING Four pieces worth $4 to $5 a yard, Christmas special, per yard $3.00.

Extraordinary

Pretty Christmas Boxes will be furnished free of charge for all dress goods and silks bought for Christmas presents.

Fifteen pieces Silk and Wool Poplin, 40 inches wide, special Xmas price, per yard, $1.08. Twenty pieces of All Silk Crepe de Chine, in all the new shades, 40 in. wide, and a $1.50 quality, Christmas special, per yard $1.28. Three pieces of 40-inch black Brocade Silk, worth $2.25 yard; Christmas special, per yard $1.33.

A small assortment of 25, 36 and 40inch Black Satin and Black Charmeuse, a bargain at 78c yard. A lot of Fancy Trimming Silk for Slipper Bags and trimmings, worth up to $1.75 yard; special, yard $1.18. An assortment of 24 and 27-inch All Silk Fancy Waisting Silk, worth $1 and $1.25, Xmas special, yard 88c. 34-inch Imported Pongee, yard 78c 36-inch Black Silk Taffeta, yd., $1.18

JJul

The Annex for Things for the Home

JI31

MahogFloor lamps Silk I Shade

Early (B in the ifi-" Day

Eeacon Bath Robe Blankets, each $2.75 Beacon Bed Blankets, pair $3.98 Beacon Comfortable, each., .. .$4.00 to $5.00 Beacon Indian Blankets, each $4.00 Fancy Wool Slumber Robes, each $6 & $7.50 Fancy Plaid Wool Blankets, pr. $4.50 to $9.00 Bed Spreads, plain hemmed and scallop and cut corners, each'. . . .98c to $5.00 White and colored Bed Spread Sets with Bolster to match, per set. .$4.00 to $7.50 Fancy Silkoline Cotton Comforts, full size, 72x84, each $1.75 to $6.50 Wool-filled Silkoline Comforts, size 72x 84, each $5.00 to $6.00 Down filled Sateen Comforts. .$7.50 to $10.00 Down filled Silk Comforts, each $17.50 Roman Stripe and Tapestry Couch Cover, --. each $1.00 to $10.00 Lace Curtains, see the specials t pr. $5.00 Others at per pair . $1.00 to $15.00 Lace Curtains, net, price per yard 20c to 85c

Scrim and Marquisette in plain and fancy border, per yard .. 10c to 40c Here you will find the largest stock of Cretonnes, Denims, Terry Cloth, Silk Drapery for Fancy Bags and Curtain Hangings, at per yard 20c to $1.50 One lot of fancy Cretonne Round Pillows stuffed with pure cotton batting, each 98c Beautiful line of Silk for Kimonos, per yard 85c to $1.50 Matting Shirt Waist Boxes $2.00 to $3.50 Cedar Chests, price $6.00 to $20.00 Trunks , $5.00 to $25.00 Bissell's Vacuum Sweeper $7.50 to $9.00 Bissell's Carpet Sweeper $2.75 to $5.50 Perkins Vacuum Sweeper $5.00 Hugeo Vacuum Sweeper $5.00 Duntley Vacuum Sweeper $6.50 The best of them all, The Duntley Fancy Scrap Baskets 25c to $1.15 Fancy Sewing Baskets 25c to $1.00

Mahogany Candle Slicks, each 50c Mahogany Table Lamps, silk shades, for electricity, each $4.00 to $6.00 Fancy Nut Bowl, complete with cracker and six picks, diameter 9 in., each $1.25 Fancy Flower Bowl, each .75c Wool Fibre Rugs, Tapestry Brussels Rugs, Body Brussels Rugs, Axminster Rugs, Wilton Velvet Rugs, the following sizes, 8-3x10-6, 9x12, 11-3x12, 11-3x15; prices range from $8.00 to $75.C0 Rag Rugs, all sizes and colors, 18x36, 24x50, 27x54, 36x72, prices range 75c to $2.75 Floor Mops, each 25c, 50c, 65c, 75c, $1.00

SMALL SIZE RUGS Axminster Rugs, Velvet Rugs, Brussels Rugs, the following sizes, 18x36, 27x54, 36x72, prices, each from.. $1.25 to $10.00

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O Shop

S J Day

Manufactured By The Natura Drug Co. INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA