Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 117, 28 March 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, MARCH 2S, 1918

PATRIOTIC RALLY HARKS RAISING OF TOTS FLAG New Paris Hears Patriotic Addresses as Colors Are Unfurled. new PARIS. Ohio. March 28. The

First National bank and the Fanners'

Banking Company donated a new flag for the community flag staff in the nuhlic Bauare and at noon Monday a

rousing patriotic meeting was held. Over 250 children of the schools marched to the public square. A crowd of townspeople awaited them and when the children took their 'position the "Star Spangled Banner" was sung under direction of Mrs. Iona S. Bowles. The new flag was slowly raised by cjvil War veteran John Lehman. A prayer for the nation was offered by Rev. George F. Crites. Superln-

Revelations; of a Wife

BY ADELE GARRISON

1 ! V

HOW MADGE TOLD DICKY I - iTfM Tm mA vaii a hfld-1

1 LU SlUIVCb JWW ache, after all." quoth Dicky;, .1 suppose I looked my astonishment at bis remark, for he explained immediately. "If you hadn't had the headache, we would have stayed at Lil's, and the four' of us would have' gone to some cafe or music hall. We'd never have broken away from there , before; daylight. It's lots mpre comfy here in our own little home, don't you think 1" ' ' "Indeed I do,". I assented heartily, and then fell silent, .wondering how

tendent of Schools Coblentz said the United States would be-the first na? tion to bind up the broken-hearted, give succor to the helpless and aid the needy of the wrecks of nations which will be left at the close of this great struggle. He spoke of our own boys and the parts they are yet to play, in the great fight. "America" was sung by the big crowd" and three cheers for Old Glory, led by C. M. Wilcox were given. The meeting was arranged by Mr. Wilcox.

best to tell Dickv the things which had

happened during the eventful ' day of

which this midnight lunch was to be

the close.. . I did not know how to begin, so I plunged into the very middle of things. . "Dicky," I said timorously, "you were right this morning, and I was wrpng " about my cousin. I never dreamed you could be right, but you were.- -1 am awfully sorry I went to dinner with him. It would have been much better if I had telephoned him I was married and asked him to call on us." . '. ': ' v -'' " My husband bent a long, searching glance at me. There was more than a hint of anger in his eyes. "What do you mean?." he asked. 'Tn vnn find nut Cousin Jack wasn't

quite- so brotherly as you had thought

him?" : '- . . ; There was a sneer in his voice that nrritnarilv wrmlri ha VP atUDE me tO a

spirited retort, but I was too miserable

over the discovery I naa maae ra me morning to answer him in the spirit of bis question.

"I found out he cared for me, had done so for years, and I never dreamed of . it," I said humbly Dicky, was silent for a long while. I did not dare to look at him, but my eyes, which were resting on the table saw his hand clench and unclench and clench again into a formidable looking fist. All at once he broke the silence

explosively. What Dicky Said

"The hound!" he exclaimed. "The whining hound! He must be a nice specimen, this Cousin Jack. He didn't

tell you he 'cared' " oh, the venom Dicky threw into the word "when you were free and he had his chance, but waited until he knew you were safely married, and thea pulled this 'I have loved you madly and secretly stuff "' "Stop, Dicky!" My voice was firm enough now. I knew that his anger against Jack would be directed against me in a few more minutes, but I could not remain silent and let him say such words, or even think Buch thoughts of Jack, honorable, highminded Jack. "You are utterly mistaken," I said raising my eyes and meeting his astonished ones steadily. "Jack Bickett would have cut off his right hand sooner than to have told me he cared for

me if he had known I was married." The anger which smouldered in Dicky's eyes blazed up again. "And may I ask why he didn't know you were married?" he asked Icily. "Because I didn't tell him until after we had had our dinner." "Oh!" The little monosyllable might have been volumes, so eloquent It was. "Very considerate of you, I am sure. But unless Cousin Jack is a blithering idiot, may I suggest that he probably saw your wedding . and engagement

rings, and thus was noi so ipom of the truth as he would like to make it appear." It had come the moment I dreaded, when I should have to tell Dicky the one foolish wrong thing I had done during the morning. I felt my nerves quiver all over my body as I braced myself to tell him the truth and meet the scene which I knew must follow. If I had been almost any other woman, I would have gone coaxingly to Dicky, caressed him and pleaded my case so successfully that he would not have minded the revelation. With one part of my brain I realized that I could soothe Dicky's temper and avoid the scenes which upset me so if I could only bring myself to the clinging vine attitude so many women adopt successfully. But it was impossible for

me to make any advances to Dicky, to attempt to caress him especially if he is angry at me. So, Instead of explaining first the reason for my action of the morning. I ruthlessly blurted out the bare, simple truth. t'He did not see my rings because I took them off when I removed my gloves and put them in my meshbag. I might as well tell you all the reBt now. . After we had finished our dinner, and my cousin had told me about his caring, I was very much upset, for

I did not not dream of it" . . "Oh, of course not," interjected Dicky contemptuously. : "Taking off your rings showed that." "I began to cry," I went on, loathing myself for telling all this, but determined to go through the whole thing, "and Jack called a taxi and we went up- to Central Park. He wanted to give me time to control myself. On the way I told him I was married. Then he realized that I must have taken off my rings. He told me I ought to put them back on, and when I looked in my bag for them they were

gone." "What stuff is this?" Dicky interrupted. "You have your rings on at this minute." "Yes, I know," I returned,' "but I did not find them for nearly an hour.

We rushed back to the restaurant, and Jack went In to look for ihem. While he was gone Mr. Underwoofi passed the taxi, and seeing me, thouaht I was on my way to his home. . Just then Jack came down' the steps and said to m. 'I can't find them anywhere." Mr. Underwood asked us if we had lost anything, and I answered, 'No. nothing of any consequence,' for I did not wish him to know about It. But he happened to look at my ungloved band, and he said. Oh, I see. nothing

of any consequence, so sneenngiy. -'

Stop Itching Eczema

Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can etop burning; Itching eczema quickly by applying a little emo furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra large bottle, $LG0. Healing begins the moment semo t3 applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackhead3 end similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It is not a greasy salve and it does not stain. When others fail it is the one dependable treat raent for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Ro Qx. Cleveland. O.

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This Garage Gives the Kind of S

ervice You Want

We are not here just for the sole purpose of being here. We are here in this business to render a service the kind that you want and should have. Ever since we opened this garage we have always tried to extend to our customers a service that is unequalled and each time our customers come back because they know that we always give them sahsfachon. We want you, Mr. Auto owner, to join our big following of satisfied customers. We want you to enjoy the service they enjoy. We want you to trade with us because we feel within ourselves ths we can serve you in the way you want to be served. Our Auto Sales Department now completely organized and for the season of 1918 we offer the Three Leading Automobiles in their respective classes The Haynes, The Oldsraobile and The MaxwelL What you don't know about these cars, we will be glad to explain and at any time would be pleased to demonstrate to you, assuring you that you 11 be under no obligation to buy.

THE

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1918 HAYNES CARS are "WAR-TIME MODELS" Avoid peace-time frills and fancies. But do not court undue privation. Choose "happy mediums." They are patriotic. Latest Haynes "Light Sixes" and "Light Twelves" coincide with this spirit. Extravagances are absent. Yet to seek greater riding comfort, or statelier beauty, is futile.

, Their

War-time cars in all essentials are the Haynes.

purchase is patriotic. , Mechanics are scarce today. The Government needs them. Motorists should rely more upon themselves. With a Haynes this imposes no hardship. First, the Haynes mechanism is famously simple. A quartercentury's experience has made it so. Thus its care is easy. Second, the Haynes mechanism is free from experiments. Each part is time-tried. For example: the Haynes "Light Six" engine is practically the same as more than 20,000 in use. 3 2-3 years of owner-driving prove its maturity.

Gasoline should not be wasted. Each gallon must give its utmost. . Manv, miles per gallon is traditional of the Haynes. Were this not so Haynes "Light Six" engines could not have survived a quarter billion miles without basic change in design. A further cardinal virtue, in these economy times, is that Haynes cars are noted for being "very easy on tires." This promises large savings today. Thus the eleven latest big, broad-hooded, straight-lined Haynes are commended as purchases in accord with war-times. The Central Auto Station invites you to call. A beautifully illustrated catalog mailed pn request. 5-Passenger $1850.00. 7-Passenger $1950.00. (F. O. 8. KOKOMO)

V S'' ' IM tL CLUB EQADSTER

The sport model idea in motordom is completely expressed in the Oldsmobile ClubRoadster. Designed primarily to permit comfort, intimacy and fellowship for five, this club model is further characterized by body lines of unusual smartness and symmetry. It is a beautiful car to own, an enjoyable car to ride in, an easy car to drive, an economical car to maintain. t . Under the trim hood and graceful body is the famous Oldsmobile 8-cylinder chassis giving smoothness and flexibility for the highways, power and stamina for the byways, and representing the embodiment of mechanical excellence in motor car design. Only by performance can the true value of the Oldsmobile Club Roadster be measured; and only by a demonstration can its performance be fully realized. We will gladly arrange for a demonstration to suit your pleasure. Price $1495 F. O. B. Lansing, Mich.

Auto Accessories the Best at the Lowest Prices Our big line of auto accessories is made up of the very best fine in the market. We don't carry a single item that is not in the top-notch class. We have a complete line of Bumpers, the latest improved "Jacks" any and all kinds of Spark Plugs. Auto and Sport Glasses, Keystone Grease, Blue Ribbon Grease and Polish, Wonder-Most Cleaner and Polish, Veracity TruGrease for Transmission and Differential, and also the well-known Veedol Oil. In fact we have everything you need in the way of repairs and supplies.

T-l-R-E-S "Every Tire a Good Tire" and when it comes to giving the mileage, the Racine is right there. Racine Tires are used today by thousands of critical auto drivers and in every case these Tires have given absolute satisfaction. A 5,000-mile guarantee goes with every Racine Tire. We absolutely assure you of this mileage guarantee. All adjustments are made by us-thus eliminating delay as in factory adjustments. . '

i;;xiii;!ii!;:m Richmond's Leading Garage 1115 Main Street

The Maxwell

ORDINARY COMMON SENSE SENSIBLE THRIFT AND MAXWELL MOTOR CARS Common sense says to you, "Buy a Maxwell Car and use it." The American people are going forward not backward. That is the purpose of the great war in which we are now engaged. The success of the Nation depends on healthy business activity over the country and sensible thrift. Healthy business depends on the utilization of every possible laborsaving, time-saving, money-saving device known. The light-weight, economical Maxwell in passenger service taking you where you have to go on business, helping you relieve delivery congestion is me of the greatest known labor-saving, time-saving, money-saving devices. ' Touring Car $825; Roadster $825; Coupe $1175 Berline $1175; Sedan $1175. F. O. B. Detroit

The EXIDE Starting and Lighting Battery with its unit-cell assembly, patented non-flooding filling plugs and other special features, carries a nationwide reputation for doing its duty. But even the exceptional power per

formance that is buiit into every "EXIDE" must tan 01 us maximum return without adequate service. THE UNISEAL ASSEMBLY Each cell is a separately sealed unit, readily removed from the case. Experienced battery men endorse this "Exide" feature. No other starting battery possesses it. FLOOD PROOF FILLING PLUG The "Exide" plug automatically, prevents overfilling. Rotting of battery cases and corrosion of metal parts of the car are prevented by this exclusive patented feature. GREAT STARTING ABILITY The Uniseal construction permits an increase of 15 to 20 per cent, in the plate area, and conse

quently in the starting ability of "Exide" Batteries, as compared with other batteries of

equal size and weight. TOUGH, SEMI-FLEXIBLE JARS These new "Exide" jars permit the unit assembly. by eliminating the objectionable packing compound. The jars are expensive, but Jar breakage in "Exide" service is very rare. STORE YOUR GAR HERE Keep it where it will be safe from fire and destruction, and jn our big fireproof garage we have ample room to take care of your car and our rates for storage are very reasonable.

AUTO STATI

DALE BOWERS Salesroom Manager Phone 2121 '