Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 185, 16 June 1917 — Page 12

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JUNE 16. 1917 An Early Beach Devotee KING-KHYBER RIFLES TALBOT MUNDY W Tn

"None tta. lesn," said King. "I am aa officer of the Khyber Rifles, newly appointed. I asked you, have you a letter?" - ,f "AyV 1 . "Let me see It."- . ! "Nay!" . "I order you!" "Nay! I am a true man! I will eat the letter, rather!" "Tell me who wrote it, then." But the fellow shook his head, still eyeing the pistol as if it were a snake about to strike.. "I have eaten the salt!" he said. "My dogs eat me if I break faith! Who art thou, to ask - me to break faith? An arricer? That must be a He! This letter is : from him who wrote it. to whom I bear it and that is my answer, if T die this minute!" Kin let bis reins fall and raised glistened on the gold of his bracelet under the Jezilchl'a very eyes. "May God be with thee!" said the man at once. "From whom is your letter, and to whom?" asked King, wondering what the men in the clubs at home would say if they knew that a woman's bracelet could outweigh authority on British sod: for the Khyber Pass is as much. British as the air is an eagle's or Korea Japanese, or; Panama United States American, and the Khyber Jezallchis are paid to keep it so. "From the .karnal. sahib (colonel) at Landl Kotal, whose horse I ride," said the jezailchi slowly, "to the arriflcer at Ali Masjid I bore a letter also, and left it as I passed." "Had they no spare horse at All Masjid? That beast is foundered." There are two horses there and both lame.. The man who thou sayest Is thy brother is heavy on horses." King nodded. "What is in the letter?" he asked. "Nay I Have I eyes that can see through paper?" ' ."Thou hast ears that can listen!" answered King. "In the letter that I left at Ali Masjid there is news of the lashkar that is gathering in the 'Hills', above Ali Masjid and beyond Khinjan. King sahib, is ordered to be awake and wary." , ' "And no lame no more horses jumping them over rocks!'' "Nay. the karnal sahib said he is to ride after no more, jackals with a spear!" "Same old game!" said King to himself. "What knowest thou of the lashkar that is gathering?" "I?. Oh, a little. An -uncle of mine, and three half brothers, and a brother are of its number! One came at night to tempt me to Join but I have eaten the salt It was I who first warned our karnal sahib. Now, let me by!"-

SUFFRAGE LEAGUE FORMED BY WOMEN AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. June 16. A local organizaiton of the National Suffrage league has been formed with Mrs. John Judkins, president; Mrs. Viola K. Roth, first vice-president; Mrs. B. A. Carpenter, second vicepresident; Miss Harriet Overbeck, secretary and Miss Catherine Callaway, treasurer. Plans by which, the women of the community may register by affidavit are now being prepared by the league The Presbyterian Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Grace Fuhrman, Tuesday afternoon.. ..Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh is spending a few days Tvith her son. Dr. Robert Mosbaugh, and family at College Corner. . . .Walter Smith of Peru, Indiana, is the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. A mas Smith Mrs. Clara Crocker has sold her property on West Main street to Lawrence Ogborn, who

will remodel the same and use it as a

home. The consideration was $1,200 Mrs. George Babcock has gone to Chicago to spend the remainder of the

month with her sister. Mrs. Carl Boya

. . .At the M. E. church Sunday morn

ing. Rev. R. C. Jones will have for his subject. "The Heart as the Source of All Life," Children's exercises will be held in the evening. .. .Mrs. Mary Jackson who has been at the Retreat at Oxford, 0., the last two months, has been brought to her home here, and placed in charge of a trained nurse.. Miss Pauline Swartz a prominent missionary worker, will lecture at the M. T.. church Friday evening Mrs. J. W. Judkins has returned after a few days' visit with friends in Indianapolis ....Karl Tout and family have gone to Kokomo to spend the remainder of the month with relatives . and friends E. H. McCaffrey has gone to Detroit to work. . . .Mrs. F. E. Travin of Laporte, Indiana, is the guest this week of Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Eliason Mrs. Emma Bortsfield has sold her meat market to Harry Bales, and will go to Indianapolis tolive with her children. . . .Russell Worl and Miss Hazel Bertsch are spending the week at Bloomington, atendlng the I. U. commencement. . . .Miss Helen Doney is the guest this week of her cousin. Miss Mary Ludington at Muncle. .

! EAST GERMANTOWN j " MliTcora Behr spent Thursday with friends In Centervllle Mrs. Carl Behr and children of Indianapolis; are spending a few weeks with Mr., and Mrs. William Behr Harry Winter came home Thursday from Terre Haute where he has spent the winter in State Normal . .. .Miss Hazel Gipe came home Wednesday from Indianapolis, where she spent a few weeks with friends Vera Sowers came home from Indianapolis Tuesday where he was working..... Russel Behr came borne from Purdue this week. 1

A Callfornian has designed a (awn mower that can be substituted for the front wheel of a motorcycle and thus e run by power. ,

"Nay, wait!" ordered King. But he lowered his pistol point, - To hold up a dispatch rider , was about as Irregular as any proceeding could be; but it was within his province to find out how far the Khyber jezallchis could be trusted and within his" power, more than to make up the lost time. So that the irregularity did not trouble him much. "Does this other letter tell of the lashkar, too?" . "Am I God, that I should know?" But of what else should the karnal sahib write?" - "What is the object of the rising?" King asked him next; and the man threw bis head back to laugh like a wolf. Laughter, at-'night.'ih the Khyber, is an Insult. Ismail chattering Into bis beard ; but King sat still. VObject? What but to force the Khyber and burst through into India and loot?. What but to plunder, now that English backs are turned ., the other way?" "Who said their backs are turned?" demanded King. "Haha-ha-ha-ha-ho! hear him!" The Khyber echoed the mockery away and away into the distance. "Their backs are this way and their faces that! The kites know it! The vultures know it! The little Jackas know It! The little butchas in the valley villages all know it! Ask the rocks, and the grass the very water running from the 'Hills'! They all know that the English fight for life!" "And the Khyber jezallchis? - What of them?" King asked. "They know It better than any!" "And?" "They make ready, even as I." "For. what?" "For what Allah shall decide! We ate the Bait, we jezallchis. We chose, and we ate of our own free will. We have been paid the price we named in silver and rifles and clothing. The arrflcers the sirkar sent us are men of faith who have made no trouble with our women. Wht, then, should the Khyber jezallchis do? For awhile there will be fighting or, if we be very brave and our arrflcers skilful, and Allah would fain see sport, then for a longer while. Then we shall be overridden. Then the Khyber will be a roaring river of men pouring into India, as my father's father has told me it has often been! India shall bleed in these days but there will be fighting in the Khyber first!" "And what of her? Of Yasmini?" King asked. "Thou wearest that and askest what cf her? Nay tell!" "Should she order the joailchi3 to be false to .the salt ?" "Such a question!" To be continued)

THOUGHTS TO THINK ABOUT .. The "I can" and the "I will'' represent the omnipotent powers of man. The man who knows that he knows, compels others to know the same things. . The present moment only has life; the past is dead and the future yet unborn. Ideals inspire the noble efforts . of expression ; the ideal becomes real through expression of the best. . : : If you have a need to buy as much as classified 'advertisers have a need to sell, then it is a matter of mutual interest that you be as earnest in reading and answering Palladium Want Ads as are these advertisers in their . efforts to interest you.

Read the Want Ads in today's Palladium.

THREE VIEWERS TO BE NAMED BY COMMISSION

The county commissioners today decided to appoint three viewers to inspect roads in Jefferson township to decide upon Improvements. The viewers have not been named. Three petitions have been filed with the board for improvements of Jefferson township roads under the threemiles road law.

BABY GIRL HAD

BREAKING OUT

Red and Inflamed. Irritated Badly. Cuticura Healed. "My bahy girl had a breaking out on her face when she was one year old. It

appeared in me lorm ot busters, and

me stein was very rea and inflamed. It itched and irritated her so iadly that she was very fretful, and. would scratch her face till it was c nvereH with hlrmH

rTi-iA II became so bad I had

hands all the time, and her face was disfigured., - "I tried medicines without success. Then I procured Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and they very soon healed her. Herface is nowwithoutscarorblemish." (Signed) Mrs. D. A- Stanger, Box 244. Blue Mound, I!l., Oct. 8, 1916. 1 It is easier to prevent skin troubles than to heal them. Clear the pores and keep them clear by using Cuticura ' aoap tor every-day toilet purposes and touches of Ointment as needed. .FRT FTf Sample Each by Return Mail nddre3 post-card: ' "Cuticura, Dept. R, Boston." Sold everywhere.

,- -!ri CP - ",- -- mjt . ;i U: r. frff ff ' f V A'i'$ i f o K -' - x : y -Zz J?4 . t f 4 t ?rW x -- " i"M mm

How would you like to go "in swmmin'" a day like thi3? Olive Nengler, an ardent Lake Michigan f.ir, wouldn't mind it. She's cne of the first to try the lake at Chicago teaches every year.

GOING"! GOING-!! G6NE !!!

UaPlODEWILLJAVEIi

EIXHCIDE WILL SS'ETT TOLATE

IS YOUR HAIR SLIPPING?

The presence of dandruff end falling hair conveys a warning which it is best to heed. At first the loss of hair may be so slight as to be hardly noticeable. But no matter how little may be the fall each day, it is working toward the same and inevitable result, and that is total baldness. You may have hair enough today, but how about tomorrow and the day after? Dandruff and falling hair mean baldness sooner or later and demand the immediate regular and energetic use of Newbro's Herpicide. It keeps the scalp free from dirt and dandruff and allows the hair to grow abundantly and naturally. By this means total incurable baldness may be prevented. Herpicide does not stain cr dye and has a most exquisite fragrance which naltesi it osrwirUv -1..isi-ir c the

ladies. It stops itching almost instantly. You may be told that there are remedies 'just as good as Herpicide." You cannot afford to take chances with nor can you expect to obtain results from "an offbrand" article. Insist on having genuine Herpicide, the Original Germ-Remedy for dandruff. - . You can get a sample of this delightful hair dressing and a booklet on the care of the nair by sending ten cents in silver or postage to The Herpicide Co., Dept. S, Detroit, Mich. Try Herpicide ence and yoa will never be without it. Sold fvfrwhnn in K.1 mn ttnA

$1.00 sizes and guaranteed to give

satisiacuon or money reninded. Applications obtained at the better barber shops and beauty parlors

A PLEA FOR GOOD ROADS You can't send away for GOOD ROADS. The work must be done at home. The worst enemy of GOOD ROADS is out-of-town buying. The only GOOD ROADS movement that is worth while is that leading to RICHMOND. The model community is honey-combed with good roads all the highways to the town market, making it easy of access to the farthest farm. GOOD . ROADS and TRADING in RICHMOND go hand in hand. .They are inseparable. You can't have one without the other. Every order sent out of town puts a stumbling block in the movement for GOO DROADS. But every dollar you spend in Richmond is a paving block in the path of progress and economy. Join the "Trade-in-Richmond Brigade" today. The closer at home you keep your dollar, the sooner it will get back to your own pocket. These merchants are leaders in Richmond's commercial life and will serve you at all times to the best of their ability. If the merchandise you want is not in stock, these merchants will get it for you.

IlHIii!

ATTENTION

My entire organization is at your Service. Every man at his post, equipment spick and span, plant running smooth and efficient. That means

EM1

E

Buy your Coupon Book now even if you dont need ice every day and my delivery man (he'll be a chap youfl like, too) will treat your refrigerator as an old friend. ice:' PHONE 3121.

DRY GOODS AND READY-TO-WEAR Ackerman's Grand Leader, The Knollenberg, The Geo. H. Railroad Store LADIES' AND MEN'S CLOTHING Hirsch's TAILORS Made-to-Measure Dennis, Roy W. Wayne Tailoring Col, 816 Main St

SHOES Feltman Shoe Co. FURNITURE AND STOVESRomey's OFFICE SUPPLIES AND BOOKS Bartel & Rohe JEWELERS Vigran, Sam S. PIANOS AND PHONOGRAPHS Starr Piano o.

If

You Spend Your Money in Rich

mond, Both You and Your Community Will Be Prosperous