Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 77, 8 February 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, FEB. 8, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

A SWEETHEART AT THIRTY Tha Story of Woman's Transformation BY MARION RUB1NCAM

Chapter 98. NEW EVIDENCE. But It turned out that I was not. after all, to hear the rest of the evidence in the case which so affected Bud, except Indirectly. Both Francis and the boy told me, however, so I knew it all as well as though I had been present in that room with the raised platrorm and the uniformed men standing about. The man Simons was brought in, and his testimony took a long time. "We think he is the ring leader." Francis told me. "He is trying to pretend not to be. but after all. the man is extraordinarily clever. Indeed, it's his cleverness in trying to appear stupid that is giving him away at every turn." "How?" I wanted to know, "Oh. lots of way," he replied vaguely. "You see, policemen and detectives are not apt to be a romantic lot, but the fact that all these robberies happened in the same fashion led them to think one man was back of it all. "Then the newspaper men, who are a romantic lot, by the way, took to making movie melodama out of it. They had a 'master mind' back of it, you know." "I read some of the stories." "Then you know! Even Pete was suspected " "Pete! He's shrewd, but " "Shrewd! Amazingly so. I'd like to take him on at my place when this affair blows over. He has a clever tongue and he'd be valuable if only I could trust him." I sighed a little. "His poor little wife! How nice if you did, Francis " "Now come!" he laughed turning to me. "If I did take him on. it would be because he has a most persuasive manner and would make an excellent bond salesman. P.ut after all, I have a reputation to keep up in my firm and Pete has lost his. Besides, I can't take on a man because I'm sorry for his wife!" 1 "No, I suppose not." I agreed. That day Francis came and took me uptown for tea. These were our only moments alone these days. For Esther was always with me in the living room of our tiny flat, and her curosity about Francis was so great that she sat staring at him all the time he was with us. Francis, of course, was very charming to her. "But they're not a hospitable lot." she commented once. "Why doesn't his mother call on you ?" "She will and I've been there," I interrupted quickly. "She ought to a'sk me to dinner, I'm your sister," Esther grieved. "They talk of city folks having such grand manners I guess Henly Falls could show them a lesson in what's what, after all." And greatly pleased at having established the superiority of our village over the big city, Esther retired to some knitting. I said nothing I was idling over a late breakfast-but I sat for a long time thinking over the problem of Francis' mother. I wanted her to like me,, and I believed she. would, in time. Meanwhile, there'was the inevitable triangle of two women and one man and after having him all these years, no doubt it was all the harder for her to part with him now, to me. "She wants you to make a brilliant marriapfV'T said once. "Be patient," he begged. "It would be the same with anyone I chose. She'll be all right. "But if it were Cecile " "Lord!" he laughed out, throwing his head back a little. "Neither of us ever thought of Cecile that way! Besides, my partner has been after her for years. And he'll get her when he makes enough money." I thought over that with - a little sense of shock. Those charming brown eyes gave no hint of a mercenary disposition. Cecile seemed everything soft and winning and lovely. "But about Simons," Francis went on that afternoon. "They'll get a confession out of him tomorrow, if thev haven't succeeded today. They found some new evidence " "What?" "A bank account of his, under another name, into which large sums of money have been going mysteriously."

"How did they get the other name?" "From Bud." "Bud!" "Yes, he knew it, in some way, and finally came out with it." "He's been afraid. He's been trying to shield these men " "Yes. They promised that they would cancel his debts if he would keep his mouth phut." "Do you think it's dishonorable of him to break his word?" "Oh. he hasn't done that exactly. He'll tell you the details. Anyway, it's all a nasty mess, and ought to be cleared up as soon as possible. The only thing is, that Simons may get nasty now, and involve Bud more deeply than he is already." This was something else to worry about! . Tomorrow Our Talk.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are two young married women and love our husbands very much. One of us had two children and the other has one. Our husbands are out a good share of the evenings enjoying themselves, while we stay at home and take care of the babies. We think it is all right for men to go and enjoy themselves two- or three nights a week, but every time we ask to go we can go if we take the children along with us. Of course we love our babies and take them every place we go, but we get so tired of staying home alone nights or evenings. Don't you think our hubbies should take care of the children one or two times a week and let us go a little more, as the places we want to go to are, the homes of our relations or a fhow. All the spending money we have we make ourselves. LONELY AND HEARTBROKEN. Marriage carries with it certain obligations. A man should know that he is giving up the privileges of bachelorhood when he takes a wife, and a woman should be willing to give up evening dances and shows during the years when her babies are dependent upon her care. People who give themselves wholeheartedly to their home life reap rich returns. In the end more happiness is gained by a close relationship between parents and children than could possibly be found in a poolroom, show or a club. It seems to me that you could visit

I your relatives in the day time and

take the children along. Your husbands are not doing their duty to you. On occasions when it is necessary 1 do think they should stay at home with the children so that you can go.

I Dear Mrs. Thompson: I go with a

boy whom I like quite well, but I like my girl ch a's boy friend much better. Recently at a party I danced with one of the boys several times. My boy friend was slightly "peeved" about this. Is that any reason for him to be angry? Please suggest a way in which I might be able to break up my chum and her friend? When 1 first came to this town all the boys were crazy about me, but now I don't seem to interest them. What is the reason for this? DOT. Yes, your boy friend had every reaf on to be angry. When attending a

! dance you should let your escort have

first choice with your program and not dance more than two dances with any other young man at the party. To steal your chum's boy friend would be Just as much a case of stealing as to break into a jewelry store and taVe a case of diamond rings. You had better be careful of your honor because you are headed in a dangerous direction when you are willing to take s-omething which belongs to another. I cannot say why the boys do not like you as well as they did. Perhaps you have been thoughtless of their feelings. It was certainly, thoughtless to give several dances to the boy who did not take you to the party.

WILSON MOVES FURNITURE FROM NEW JERSEY TO NEW ABODE

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Trucks unloading some of the Wilson furniture from his New Jersey home, and the White House car, above, and movers carrying in desk used by Wilson before he became president President Wilson's new homo at 2340 S street, Washington, will be ready for occupancy several days before the president steps out of the White Hou-e, March 4. Movers as busy hauling furniture from Wilson's former home in New Jersey and personal effects from the White House to the new home. Mrs. Wilson is personally superintending the mcvinjr. The upper photo was taken after er arrival in the White House HQrto direct the unloading of two .unloads of furniture, and the lower photo shows uioers carrying in t' desk Wilson will use after leaving the presidency. It is thi desk he used in his New Jersey homo before becoming president.

Antioch, 0. ANTIOCH, O. Mr. and Mrs. George Swope spent Tuesday in Richmond... Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cromell and family spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cromell Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Webb and son were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cromell and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Deaton and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kautz were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Trunck, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harve Ziggler will be visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Will Lowman and daughter, Friday Frank Vosslar and Mr. Mills of Richmond spent Sunday at the Cliff Huffman home Mrs. Orval Foster will spend a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wysong Mr. and Mrs.' A. C. Clark spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilson Mrs. James Potterf spent Wednesday with her brother who is at Miami Valley hospital Mr. and Mrs. Frank Duke spent Sunday at Ingomar .Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duvall and family, Mr. and Mrs. Miron Rome and family and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Leedy, Jr., spent Sunday at the Oscar Cabinass home.

GALLI-CURCI WILL SING WITH METROPOLITAN OPERA NEW YORK, Feb. 8. Mme. CfalliCurci, soprano. Opera Company for the season of 1921-1922, it was announced tonight by Giulio Gatti-Casazza, managing director. Her contract with the Chicago Grand 'Opera Company, with which she is singing here, expires at the end of the present season.

ARKANSAS CITIZENS FAVOR NECESSARY NIGHT RIDING PIXE BLUFF, Ark., Ftb. 8. Night riding, if necessary, to enforce the plan for reducing cotton acreage in this country, was favored by speakers at a mass meeting of 1,000 farmers, merchants, bankers and business men today.

The island of Caeayan in the Philippine group was sold by Spain to the T'niied States in 1P0O for $100,000. bavins: been inadvertently excluded from thf terms of the treaty of peace.

WOULD NOT DO WITHOUT IT You can stop a common cold If you act promptly at the first sign of sneezing and chilliness, hoarseness, tickling throat or ooug-hinj?. Just take a dose of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It is effective and pleasant to take. Harry L. Neff. Price Hill, Cincinnati. O.. knows it is good for long-standing coughs and colds, too. He writes: 'I had a very bad cough for almost two years. I have taken 3 bottlo nf Vnlpv's Hati ov anrl Tap a n .1 am

almost .11. I simply would not do

wunoui ll in m uuube. a. Kj. LiUKen & Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.

Then it is Genuine

Warning? Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions. Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger packages Aspirin la the trads mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mbnoaeetlcacldester of Sallcyllcs.'dd.

Eo ma (Coffee

A Trade-mark Respect

that Commands

wmi i SSPItir

Brag, bluster and talk does not change the quality of an article. Goods must have merit to insure continued sale. "Bona" Coffee is an honored name in hundreds of the best homes in your community. These people recall its pleasing odor, and delightful coffee flavor. To them it spells quality. ". Ask your Grocer for a trial pound today. C&ff Homaterm Lmfmytt Ud.

A47-DEC-20

For Valentine's Day there is really onV one kind of gift that tells the whole story. Flowers carry a message that nothing else can equal. A Dozen Roses in Beautiful Valentine QQ A Dozen Carnations in Beautiful Valentine QQ Violets, Bunch of 50. Tied with Pretty Ribbon and in JQ fTA Neat Box J.OU Bunch of 25 $1-50 Beautiful Blooming Plants at Lew Prices Lemon s Flower Shop

1015 Main Street

Phone 1093

to)o

GOSHEN PASTOR RESIGNS GOSHEN, Ind.. Feb." 8. The Rev. Herman S. Richard, for 20 years a minister in the Reformed Church, has resigned as pastor of the First Reformed Church here to become pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Walla Walla. Wash. LABOR UNION OPPOSES . STATE POLICE BILL NEW ALBANY. Ind., Feb. 8. The Central Labor union at a called meeting Monday : adopted a resolution against the state police bill. The uni

on also went on record against the anti-picket law. .

SERIOUSLY HURT.IN FALL. ; ; ANDERSON. InC. 'Feb.? S. Mrs. j Sarah Jarvis, SO. years old.an Inmate of the. Gospel Trumpet Old People's borne here, may die from injuries p-uffered when ehe fell down a stair- ' way at the home this morning. " Purported copies of correspondence ; between Abgar, fourteenth prince of Edessa, in Mesopotamia, and Jesus Christ came to light in 1900. -

FORT WAYNE LADY TELLS HOW . SHE BULIT HERSELF UP QUICK

Improved Appetite; Steadied Nerves; - Increased Weight. Complexion Much Better.

CAN SLEEP GOOD; TOOK HYPO-COD

isif 111 1 'jsi

Asp ran

"I suffered from general debility. I had gradually become rundown and my complexion was yellow and looked badly. I was thin and weak had no strength never felt like exerting myself anymore than was necessary then too, I was so nervous that I would often be unable to sleep at night and would toss about in bed and sometime have to get up and walk around or sit up awhile, and of course I would not be rested in the morning. My husband read about Hypo-Cod

and urged me to get it, so one day I got a bottle and I feel altogether different now. My color is clear, I am

gaining in weight, sleep well, have a good appetite and am steadily getting stronger. My neighbors and friends

are telling me I look better and ask me what I have been taking, and I

of course tell them about Hypo-Cod.

because it had such a wonderful effect on me. Now I rec commend Hypo-Cod because it has been such a relief to get rid of that misery of lying awake nights, and to feel lik? myself again. I feel able now to do my work." declared Mrs. J. J. Edelman, 541 Masterson avenue. Fort Wayne, Ind. Thousands of people have found it easy to feel tip-top all the time, eat big hearty meals and get the good out of their food. They never are restless at night. They always feel O. K. in the morning. Build yourself up like they have with Earle's Hypo-Cod, which Is a newer more modern and powerful preparation. Hypo-Cod does the work quickly, and it is nic to take, too. Each bottle bears the name Earle Chemical Co., Wheeling. W. Vs., which is a guarantee of finest quality in medicine. Drop in at the drug store and get a bottle of Earle's HypoCod tonight. The cost is trifling, if you have such troubles and want to get rid of them now. Advertisement.

To Farmers and to the Farmers' families We extend a special invitation to you to come in our store and make yourself at home While you are with us we will be glad to play for you without obligation on your part our latest Gennett Records and Q. R. S. Player Rolls. The Starr Piano Go.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

.3

SPECIALS

in our

Housefurnishings Department For This Weeks Selling

$1.50 Linoleum, 4 yds. wide, good quality. Spe- Qfl cial, yard UUls One lot of Door Shades in green at, OKt each UOK, $12.00 heavy Grass Rug.', 9x12, special this & A QQ week tPl.IO $15.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs, 9x12 special 9x12 Smith's Seamless Tapestry Rugs, sold up to $50. Special this C01 Kf week tpiX.tlU Smith's Axminster Rugs, 9x12; have sold as high as $65. This week QOQ QQ only pdUVOf A few extra heavy' bestgrade Axminster Rugs, 9x12, worth up to $75.00. This week 2Q QQ only pO0 $18.00 All-Felt Mattresses, full sizes. This JQ QQ week only J0I0 Best $16 Sagless Springs, none better. This QQ QQ week only iVVO $12.00 Enameled Wishbone or Link Fabric Sagless' Springs, this (P QQ week PvJJO

Our very best Axminster

Rug, 9x12; has sold up to

uur price y;vu UW week..... tpOtI0

$S5

this

Smith's Seamless Velvet Rugs, 9x12, value $59.00. This week OQ QQ at JJ70 With a small deposit we will hold any Rug until spring housecleaning. Smith's best Velvet Rugs, worth $75, in new patterns, 9x12. This QQ QQ week OOuUO $85.00 best Body Brussels Rug, 9x12; a few patterns.. $49.98 AH odd size Rugs, most any width or length, at a big reduction. Half felt combination. Mattresses, full size; (JJC QQ this week tpQVO

Our $25 guaranteed white

sheet Felt Mattresses, this

week only at

$12.98

All Metal Beds at special prices this week. If you don't want your Spring Rugs now we will hold them for you with a small deposit. Prices guar

anteed.

fHE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION have' arranged to keep their office open' every day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the receiving of dues on savings accounts. - ; y VVE HAVE ALWAYS PAID 6 ON SAVING

8

Henry J. Pohlmeyer On E. Stegall : ' i 'ytvti& yif&vr Harry C. Downing Murray G. DeHaven . : -Vw, POHLMEYER, DOWNING aid COMPANY &i FUNERAL DIRECTOR?, 17 -r3- -: ': 15 N. 10th St. LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE - : Phn:18M