Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 251, 1 September 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

UTI T Oil

ine Love rencmium

By MARION 'RUBINCAM

A DIFFERENT LIFE Chapter 45 I did not expect the first few days to go very well, so I was not disappointed at the moodiness on Win's part. In fact, I was so tired I did not notice particularly. I had started out half dead and that last evening had nearly taken all my Btrength. But the house was turned over to me sweet and clean, and I had

little work to do. I had mailed an or

der and a check to the grocer In tne village, and we were well supplied with provisions. For a few days I unpacked, hung away clothes, re-arranged the house, to make it more cheerful. I blessed Win's mother for having taught me quick ways to get meals, and my dear old nurse and housekeeper for the efficient method of doing work that

she had shown me. We lived almost picnic fashion the first days. Yet I was so tired that when I cleared away the last of the dinner dishes, I was glad to go to bed. Win stayed below in the little living room, reading a paper and smoking endless cigarettes. He had evidently made up his mind to be miserable, and he was really having a good time being thoroughly 80. I let him alone. After all. that was the wisest thing to do. And the week end after we were settled, I had Nedda down; Win liked Nedda. As for me, I began to enjoy myself again. I went to bed early and often slept in the afternoons. I was outdoors, digging in the garden, watching the green things grow under my care; I was outdoors in the sun and wind weeding my flowers. I read up books on gardening to make up for my lack of knowledge and I made friends with some of the women living near, who helped me out with practical advice.

I learned that Win and I were regard

ed as bride and groom, and smiled at with that reminiscent kindliness with which even the cynical regard newly married couples. "What an awful hole, there isn"t a thing to do." Win would grumble. I looked out from the porch of the place. The lawn sloped to a low white painted fence. Beyond the road was a stone

wall, and a field that dropped down

toward a creek. A full moon over the country, we could see

IRISH PARLIAMENT IN HISTORIC SESSION CONSIDERS PEACE

"I know." He was contrite at once. "I'm a brute. I can't seem to beip it, I hate this sort of life. It bore3 me to death." "We'll have people down every week end " "Who can we have, in such a tiny hole with you doing the work? How does that look?" "It looks at least as though we were trying to pay our debts and have a

clean slate financially. That's better

than owing everyone, you know, as Charles Young does." "Oh, I never see him any more,"

Win dismissed him easily. "Of course

it will take more to live than you planned. I have to have lunch at good restaurants " "Of course," I said amiably, wondering what this was leading to. "And

you'll have guests. That's only good business." "I had Gwen down for lunch today and she's coming again Friday " That was what I wanted to know. He was seeing her, of course; why not? He was handling her investments. Yet I shivered a little at tne thought. Was Gwen always to be in my mind?" "I have to have some diversion," Win insisted. "I hate this. You don't. You have a grand time pulling weeds. You like that sort of thing." "Win," I pleaded suddenly. "Last

winter I tried to play the game your

way. I went everywhere you wanted me to, did everything you liked me to

do. The result was debt now you've

a chance to come back again. Won t you try my way just for this summer?" "All right but after this summer 1 can have things the way i like them!" And with tbat we started homeward down the hill. Tomorrow "Guests."

U, B. CHURCH SHOWS GAIN IN MEMBERSHIP

ANDERSON", Ind.. Sept. 1. Growth

in the membership of the United Erethren church in the White River conference district was shown in the

huns I annual report of the Rev. J. E. Shan-

miles non of Mario'j. district superintendent.

If " "t o " 53

church buildings $755,978, as compared

with S526.957 in 1913. Rev. and Mrs. H. S. James and several members of the congregation of the United Brethren church, of this city, arc attending the conference.

Saits, Former Richmond Resident, Hurt by Press

Samuel Suits, formerly employed in

the stereotyping department of the Palladium, lost three fingers and the left thumb In the press of the Gazette, of Phoenix, Ariz., in an accident last week, says a letter received by his mother here. He was in charge of the press while

the foreman was on his vacation and in some manner his hand was caught in the machinery. The fingers were amputated in a Phoenix hospital. He is improving. Mr.. Suits resided here until about a year ago. when he went to Arizona for his health.

Remarkable New Zealand.

geysers are found In

Lighten your work with an easy gliding, deep cleaning PREMIER CLEANER 3 Days Free Trial.

Hart's Electric Shop

1027 Main

Phone 2434

Arrow points to Eamonn de Valera, presiding over Irish parliament.

This photograph ia destined to become historic in the annals of Ireland. It shows the Irish parliament the Dail Eireann con

vening in Dublin to consider British proposals for peace. Many of the Irish representatives shown in the photograph had

been released from British prisons in order that they might take part in the deliberations of the assembly.

of it from where we stood. The hills rose gently toward the clear blue and

silver of the sky. a waving brown line

which was submitted at the opening session of the seventy-sixth annual conference at the United Brethren

that our eyes followed for long dis-; Church here Wednesday,

tances. Behind us. in the valley, the' town lay, a patch of little lights gath-j ered together into a hollow. Ouri house was high, one reason why I: had chosen it. i "It's like daylight; let's go for a walk!" Win, too bored to stay home, was ready enough. I threw a cape around me and we tramped miles along the roads. As we topped the hill above our house we could see it, and the village beyond it, black shadows of the houses and two church spires, and the gleam of the bay beyond for we were only a few miles from the Sound. "It's so lovely. Win, how can you help liking it?" I said. "Look, look at the town, and look how our house stands out from the trees and the soft yellow of the light in the living room window." "If you'd lived in such a place as this all your life, as I bad," Win said, "you'd hate it too." "But we have to save. We can live here all summer for less than $1,000, and save the five we owe your mother. Win, you want to get ahead. How else can you do it?" "No other way, I don't suppose,"

Win conceded. "I'm tied between two

women. One holds my money because

my father made a silly will. The other holds the money I earn myself " "To pay the debts you contracted," I flung back angered by this unjustice.

The report of Superintendent Shan

non was one of the important features of the first day's session of the conference, which is to continue until Sunday night. When the meeting opened there were 126 delegates registered from more than 1)0 United Brethren churches in the White River district. Two hundred from out of

town attended the sessions. The Rev. Shannon opened the meeting with de

votions and was followed by Bishop H. H. Fout, of Indianapolis, who gave an eloquent address on the value of prayer. Sunday Schools Gain. . The annual report of Superintendent Shannon, v,ho this year is to become secretary of the department of evan selism of the United Brethren church.

brought out the following facts: Onej hundred and thirty-three Suudayj

schools reported increase in membership during last year; 123 Christian Eudeavor societies in district, an increase of 26 over last year; 3,200 mem-

bers received into chv.rcli during year; membership of district 23,922, as compared with 19,278 in 1913; $112,685 paid in ministers' salaries during ias year, as compared with $45,306 in 1913; $J6,7M expended for benevoleuces, as compared with $11,000 in 1913; $290,-

tOl 1.1) HARDLY STRAIGHTEN VP When the kidneys are overworked or disordered and fail to throw out waste matter from the system, it causes aches, pains, lame back, swollen ankles, soro joints, dizziness, floating specks, etc. J. V. Seaboek, Chester. Pa., writes: "'My kidneys and back hurt me so when I got out of bed in the morning I could hardly straighten up. Had to rub the small of my back before I could walk. I could hardly button my shoes. I haven't felt the soreness since I took Foley Kidney Pills. A. G. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

Dill Vinegar Cider Vinegar Tarragon Vinegar Malt Vinegar Wine Vinegar Spiced Salad Vinegar

We Sell SKIMNERS the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products. John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

526 expended for a.'l purposes as compared with $127,458 in 1913; value of

Weekly Announcement of New Gennett Records Two Comic Songs, Appropriate for the Day 4759 j Oh! Brother! What a Feelin .85 j "I Make Mine Myself" Sung by Ernest Hare, Comedian. Other New and Splendid Gennett Records 10044 I "Coming Through the Rye" 1.00 j "My Laddie" Miss Gaile, Soprano, with Orchestra Ace 4746 I "The Church in the Wildwood" .85 j "In the Sweet Bye and Bye',' Criterion Quartette 4751 I "Beale Street Blues" Benni Krueger"s Orch. .85 I "The St Louis Blues" Bennio Krueger's Orchestra, with singing Chorus. FIRST WiTH THE LATEST The Starr Piano Co.

931-935 Main Street

SailiBHfflliLffi

Richmond, Indiana

;iU.1..l;::a.:ui1:lit.i

If 1 1

NOW

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of sixteen. I am dark complexioned. having dark brown eyes, rather reddish brown hair, and my skin is dark and inclined to be sallow. All the younger children of my acquaintance seem to love me dearly. Boys and girls of my own age seem to avoid me, especially the boys. I wonder if it is my appearance? I am continually trying to cultivate a more pleasing personality. Could you please give me a few hints to help me out of my predicament? I would especially like to have a few srood boy friends. ANXIOUS. Some girls develop more rapidly than others. I imagine that you are more of a little girl in app-'p ranee and thoughts than some of the girls you know. Do not force yourself to grow up.

A very beautiful youns woman, who

is not beautiful at all u you analyze her features, told me that when the was fifteen years old she realized she was not nrettv and so she decided to

be beautiful inside. Now in spite ofj a moderate quantity of fine blond hair, gray-blue eyes and colorless fair skin, j she has a light in her eyes and aj smile that would win any one. ' Personality cannot be acquired over! night. It grows slowly but surely and J

cannot be changed any more quickly than it was made. Be honorable, thoughtful of other people, always ready to do a kindness, sympathetic and tolerant, and you will grow more and more lovable.

---- ntw uuir-su. . !Sm5v;rT:i I

,

power, 1 12-inch whaelbate $133S f. o. k. South Bend

H

HOWING

We are now ready to show you the New Fait Styles in Suits, Coats and Dresses Suit prices from $25.00 to $49.50 Coat prices from $16.50 to $47.50 Dresses, Canton Crepes, from $22.50 to $35.00 Dresses, Wool Materials, from . .$ 7.95 to $29.75 Jumper Dresses in Tricolette, Wool Velours, Tricotine, Serges and Jerseys from .$3.98 to $9.95 A small deposit will hold any garment for you. Buy Early

SWEATERS

New Fall Styles

at

Popular Prices

Fashion Shop Richmond

WHERE THE REAL BARGAINS ARE

WE cannot cSoubt the superiority of the NEW LlGHT-SlX even when we compare it with cars in a higher price classnot when our belief in its unusual value is hacked up every day by reports of astounding LlGHT-SlX sales from all over the country. 77iis is a Siudebaker Year Brower Auto Sales Company

it ii ii ii f Outfit Children for School

21-23 South Seventh Street

Phone 6019

KNOLLENBERG'S

Where the New Things are Shown First

NEW PRICES OF STUDEBAKER CARS f. o. b. Factories, effective June 1st, 1921

Clara M. 1002 Main

SwelUer, St.

For Finest Quality Glasses See Optometrist Richmond

Touring Cart end Roadmtrrt LIGHT SIX 2-PASS. ROADSTER $1300 LJGHT-SIX TOURING CAR 1335 SPECIAL-SIX 2-PASS'. ROADSTER 1585 SPECIAL-SIX TOURING CAR 1635 SPECIAL-SIX 4-PASS. ROADSTER 1635 BIG-SIX TOURING CAR 1985

Coupe and Sedant UGHT-SIX 2-PASS. COUPE ROADSTER $1695 UGHT-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN 1995 SPECIALSIX 4-PASS. COUPE 2450 SPECIAL-SIX 5-PASS. SEDAN 25SO BIG-SIX 4-PASS. COUPE. 2850 BIG-SIX 7-PASS. SEDAN 2950

ALL STUDEBAKER CARS ARE EQUIPPED WITH CORD TIRES

LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right

1 1-4 i I 1

827 Main St,

WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll 1.000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St.

SPECIAL SALE FORD BATTERIES Watch for our advertisement with detail in this paper.

Paragon Battery 1029 Main St.

Service Station Phone 1014

WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Authorized Ford and Fordson Dealers

N. 9th St,

Opp. Postofflce

Develop the habit of thrift. Open a Savings Account First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

IMXllUltlHKUllllflltllllUliUtllllllllllfUIIUItllllllllllHIItHltmilliMIIIMUIItlHIUim I FOR SALE 1921 Overland Sedan

demonstrator, cheap; i dan

Model 90 Se-i

I OVERLAND I 11 S. 7th St.

RICHMOND CO. 1 Phone 1058 I

itiuimnimiiitiiiHuiinuitmnmHimiiuitiminiuiiittfimifiiHiinuiifuiiniiiiiji

timmnufmimiinimyimunfimtiiuimuumiRHtnifiininimnnmiiniitiini) J Sale on Tires All This Week ! 2 '5 f Richmond Tire Service f I Corner 11th and Main I

m

And you will find us fully prepared to assist you in the important work of supplying the needs of Kate and Torn and Betty and John. Experience has taught the thrifty parent that The Hoosier Store is the logical place to buy apparel of quality and dependability at lowest possible prices. Come now.

Boys School Shoes at $2.19 to $4.35. Girls' School Shoes at S1.S9 to $4.19. Boys' and Girls' School Hose at 19c to 25c. Girls' Bloomers and Middies at lowest prices. Boys' Sweaters, $1.00 to $6.30.

Save 25 on Tennis Shoes.

Boys' and Girls

Lunch Baskets, Buckets and Boxes, 15c to $3c Boys' Waists and Shirts at 39c to 83c. Extra values in yard goods for Waists, Dresses and Shirts.

Remember, We Fit Them Out from Head to Foot!

The Hoosier Store

Corner Sixth and Main

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