Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 267, 20 September 1921 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 20, 1921.

PAGE FIVE

"Tie Love Pendulum" By MARION BUBINCAM

I

THE TALK Synopsis of Preceding Chapters. Constance Bennett, daughter of a wealthy family, has spent her life in fashionable boarding schools and among people whose sole occupation is to waste money and kill time. She hates this life and when an illness causes her to be sent to the little village of Wellsville, she revels in the quiet and simplicity of its people. While there she meets, falls in love with and marries Winthrop Taylor. City life appeals to the latter so they return to New York and are swallowed up by the very life Connie wanted to get away from. Win is fascinated by it and by Gwendolyn Van Brugh, a wealthy divorcee. Connie meets and likes Colin MacReady, an artist, who

often visits them during a summer spent in the country. After the return to town Win plunges back into the frivolous life his wife hates. Connie suspects he is in love with Gwen. Feeling that there is in nothing to be gained in living scrappily together she decides to live apart from him and moves into a studio apartment.

Chapter 61 When the door shut behind me I had the uncanny sensation of having shut myself off from one sort of life and into another. The other faced me as rather blank and desolate. "Yet I had worked hard to make the new apartment attractive, and I knew that by daylight it would seem so. But now it was four strange walls and a glare of sunshaded electric lights unfamiliar furniture, and myself with a handbag standing in the center of the floor, the stranger who had arrived. Fortunately the trunks were brought then. So in the necessity of unpack

ing, I lost the first terrible chill of

leaving home for a strange new dwelling. And the following morning the place

did look better to me. At least, it looked as well as any place could to

me without Win along.

I wondered what Winthrop thought. He had some warning that I was going

to leave, because of our talk the night before. Would he be worried? Would he be shocked into a realization of how serious our differences had been? Would he, perhaps, come around and

try to make up? i 1 had purposely left my new number with Ellen, so my other trunks and my mail could be sent to me. So Win would have my address. I wondered whether he would be worried that night when he came in and found me gone. Of course, if he were upset, he would wake Ellen or the cook and find out from them what had happened and where I was. I was sure I would have some word the morning after I left. But there was none. It was strange to get up and have no mail and no waiting breakfast. I dressed and went out and marketed and came back to

cook my eggs and toast. I rather enjoyed that, in spite of my loneliness. And I spent the morning cleaning and fixing the new flat, and lunched at a little tea shop nearby. Toward evening I phoned Colin, who came around at once. "It's all over town already," he announced when he came in. "I met Sonia on the street on my way here, f he knew it What did Win say?" ' Nothing. He did not know I was going so soon, though he knew it had to happen." ' You didn't even say goodbye?" I hesitated. Then I answered In a low voice: "I couldn't."

Colin walked up and down the living

room, apparently examining the new possessions in it. His face was drawn up in a frown of concentration, he rumpled up his shock of red hair with his hand, a sure sign on his part that he wa deeply troubled. "Well:" he exclaimed at last And a little later he repeated it. "Well: I suppose it's the best thing. Everyone you know Is probably talking of it this very minute. But that will blow over. It may bring Winthrop to his senses. It will probably make you more independent, which is the thing you've needed." The br 11 rang loudly. Thinking always of Win, I ran to open the door. But it was my Aunt Harriet. She was very much perturbed, but as soon as

fhe saw Colin, she dropped instantly into what I used to call her "social mask." "How charming your new place Is: Fhe remarked sweetly, kis?ing me as she came in. "A trifle small, but so cozy. You have the knack of making any room inviting, dear. Ah, how do you do. Mr. MacReady? I hear your now portrait of the Countess Hanski is to be a great sensation. Colin bowed, a little humorous twinkle in his greenish eyes as he watched her performance. But as soon as he could, he slipped away, whispering that he would come and take me to dinner. Her mask dropped as soon as we were alone. "So you've done it:" she said. "Being an old woman, Constance, you must allow me the satisfaction of saying I told you so. I told you a few days after your marriage." "I thought you, at least, would be pleased." I said this as sarcastically as I could.

her furs. "Only why come to this hole? Why not to my home which has always been yours? We'll just turn this place over to someone else, and you can have your old rooms back again tonight." "No, I'd rather stay here for awhile, if you don't mind." She looked her turprise. Then she found the explanation that suited her best, and promptly adopted it. "Well, of course, you'll hear less gossip if you stay here you can shut people out. And lots won't come to see sou. You're not in the right

neighborhood. Try it for a few weeks, then move to my house. We'll see whether we can't get Winthrop out of town. It ought to be easily manager. I have heard of nothing else all day but this. Mary phoned you late last night and your maid told her you had gone and had given her your address. Ellen was so upset she gave it all away. We might run up to Canada until the talk blows over." Tomorrow Going My Way.

TEACHERS' PENSION

LAW IS EXPLAINED

GRAY CREPE GOWN

Sugar Finance Commission WHITE SILK BRAID

To Be Continued, Havanal IS EFFECTIVE ON

(By Associated Press)

HAVANA, Sept. 20. Reports that

the sugar finance commission would!

soon be abolished were denied in an i

official statement issued last night

from the national palace. It was added that .the commission would continue to exercise the full powers con

ferred on it by law until the surplus of the 1920-1921 sugar harvest had

been liquidated.

CATHOLIC DELEGATES TO DISCUSS CURRENT

PROBLEMS AT MEETING (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept 20. Delegates representing local councils of the National Council of Catholic Men in 74 dioceses in the United States

were here today for the opening ses

sion of the organization's national

convention. A business session to be

devoted to the problems of immigration, citizenship instruction. Boy Scout work and rural problems form today's program after formal opening of the convention with the celebration of high pontifical mass at St. Patrick's church by the Right Rev. Owen B. Corrigan, administrator of the archdiocese of Baltimore. Following an address of welcome at

the opening business session by the

An explanation of the new teachers' pension law, as interperted by Estes Duncan, secretary of the state teachers' rjension board, has been snhmlt.

ted by the president of the UlJJSh

teachers' federation. It follows: "1. Beginning teachers must be

come members of the system: (a) Employing officials report beginning teachers to the retirement fund board before Oct. 1, 1921; (b) Secretary mails blanks to teachers to be filled with the data necessary for the office; (c) Employing officials deduct from

your salary one-third of your premium at the end of the second month of the school year, one-third at the end of the fourth month, and one-third at the end of the sixth month of the school year; (d) After the first and before the fifteenh of January and June of each year the employing official pays these deductions over to the board of trustees of the Indiana state teachers' retirement fund.

Old Teachers Are Members. "2. All teachers having belonged to local units and not having withdrawn automatically become members; (a) will be reported by employing officials as having belonged to a former system; (b) deductions by employing officials of premiums which have changed from under the old law to the new; (c) employing officials report deductions to the board of trustees or executive secretary, who acts for the

board; (d) these teachers do not

have additional arrearages to pay over and above their arrearages under the old law. "The board will insist that these

old arrearages be paid at the very earliest convenience of the teacher, for the reason that it i3 extremely difficult, to. make a payment yield 5 a profit in the hands of the debtor. Ia the event of retirement the annuity otherwise available will be reduced in the proportion which the amount

unpaid bears to the then present value of each annuity; (e) In the event of withdrawal or retirement before forty years of service they do not receive as good settlement as do the teachers who have paid up under the law a3 amended. "3. Teachers with prior service and who have never belonged to an annuity system; (a) reported by employing officials as electing or rejecting

the opportunity to become memDers this year, but have until Sept. 1, 1922, to make final decision; (b) If this class of teachers elects to become members they are so reported by employing officials; (c) blanks are sents cut to them to be filled by the secr-

tary that will show their prior service

and such other data as the Doara nas

decided will be of use in the office

of the executive secretary.

) of Cleveland, the program called for

a report by the executive secretary of the national council. Dr. Michael J. Slattery, on the organization's growth and activities. Other' national officers of the council follow on the program of addresses. Business sessions of the convention

win De continuea tomorrow, wnn a

mass meeting of the delegates tomor

row night at Catholic University, and

Thursday the delegates will be received at the white house by President Harding. The mass meeting tomorrow night will be addressed by Archbishop Edward J. Hanna, of San Francisco, chairman of the council's administrative committee; Senator David U Walsh, of Massachusetts, and Rear Admiral William S. Benson.

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Murderer, Held Tuesday (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., Sept 20. James E. Mahoney, 26, will be placed on trial in Superior court today on a charge of murder, in connection with the disappearance of his wealthy 67 year old bride, April 15 and the recovery of the mutilated body of an elderly woman from a trunk in Lake Union here August 8.

The state will seek to show that the possession of property valued at $230,000 was the motive for the alleged murder. After the defense bad failed

in efforts to have Mahoney adjudged

insane, he stood mute in court and a plea of not guilty was entered. The

state has subpoenaed 92 witnesses.

POLICE VISIT FINDS 'WHITE MULE' PARTY

A little "white mule" drinking party was interrupted by police officers Monday night when they dropped in at the home of Roscoe Broadus, colored, on South D street. The officers found Mr. Broadus, Lizzie Peak and Francis Lehr gurgling a little of the forbidden liquid. The trio was escorted to police head-

j quarters, where a charge of violating

the state liquor law was placed against

Broadus, and the two women were held

as witnesses. The case probably will

be tried before Mayor Zimmerman Wednesday.

PENNSYLVANIA HOLDS

SPECIAL ELECTIONS

(By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 20. A spe

cial election for a congressman at large

to fill a vacancy had to decide the question whether a state constitutional convention shall be called is being held throughout Pennsylvania today. In addition a primary ejection is being conducted for the nomination of candi

dates for the state supreme court to

be elected in November and for the selection of local candidates in all counties of the commonwealth. The local campaigns have been spirited, especially in .Philadelphia, where the Re

publican forces are divided on county offices.

The Republican candidate for con

gressman at large is Thomas S. Crago, of Greene county, and his democratic

opponent is John P. Bracken, Allegheny county. The Socialists placed Cora M. Binder, Lancaster, in the field, while B. P. Prugh, Westerland, is the prohibition candidate.

Efforts to Solve Bavarian ; Cabinet Crisis Prove Futile (By Associated Press) MUNICH. Bavaria, Sept. 20. Etforts on the part of the Bavarian people's party to solve the ministerial crisis which arose w hen the ministry headed by Dr. Von Kahr resigned recently have apparently been futile thus far. Leaders of the party asked Dr. Von Kahr to become candidate for election as Premier of a new cabinet, but he has declined, stating that he is unable to change his views regarding the relationship subsisting between the

empire and the Federal states. Dr. Von Kahr concludes his letter to the party by saying: "I have the warmest wishes for a sound, strong and self governing Bavaria within a sound and strong empire." TRY A PALLADIUM WANT AD..

SOCIAL WELFARE GATHERING LIMA, O., Sept. 20. The first annual gathering of social welfare workers of northwest Ohio will be held here Sept. 30 and Oct. 1.

Embroidery Needles Crewel Needles Chenille Needles Hand Sewing Needles Beading Needles Sewing Machine Needles LACEY'S, 8 South 9th St. Over 1st Nat'l Bank Ph. 1756

ECONOMY RESIDENTS FAVOR INCORPORATION

Residents of Economy voted in favor of incorporating the town at a special election held Monday by a majority of 17. Eighty-five voted in favor of the incorporation and 68 opposed it. Virtually every legal voter within the proposed corporation lines voted, according to reports from the town.

Called by Death

GREENVILLE, O., Sept. 20. Mrs. Lucetta Heckerman Teal, widow of the late Thomas E. Teal, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Friedline on the Wen rick pike, near Union City, Saturday, of paralysis. Mrs. Teal was past 79 years of age. She was born in Miamisburg, O., and was. married to Thomas E. Teal Feb. 27, 1868. He died seventeen years ago.

GREENVILLE, O., Sept. 20.

Michael Lewis Hartle, a farmer living

just west of the fair grounds on the Fort Jefferson pike, met instant death

Monday morning when he fell down a stairway from the second floor at his

home, breaking his neck. Mr. Hartle, who was subject to at

tacks of dizziness, had arisen from his bed and dressed himself preparatory to descending to the first floor and it

is supposed he reached the second

stairs, when he was seized with an

attack of dizziness nad plunged headlong to death. Mr. Hartle, who was a highly respected farmer, was 68 years old. He

was born in Stelvideo, but resided m

SPECULATORS ACTIVE IN MOSCOW; CAPITAL UNKNOWN QUANTITY (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, Sept. 20 Speculation is

rampant in the capital of soviet Rus

sia. Wall street, Treadneedle street or any other financial district in the world has not half as many "shoestring operators" as this ancient city of the czars. The curbs are crowded each day with promoters trying to organize cooperative concerns from tea houses to automobile factories, and the talk of money inside and outside the government has a capitalistic ring seldom

heard in Russia before the soviet gov

ernment decided it was unable to handle all business. Markets are overcrowded with dealers but buildings are standing idle because there is a lack of capital with which to pay the annual rentals which must be met in advance. Newspapers are filled with suggestions for the assistance of co-operative associations, the Pravda publishing an article urging that the state bank be allowed to make loans to encourage trade and industry. Suggestion was made that interest from ten to twelve

per cent monthly could be charged. Millions Change Hands Licenses for 897 shops and 3.4S9 market stalls or street wagons have been issued in Moscow since the open

ing of free trade. Market stalls pay from 1,000,000 to 1,500,00 rubles an

nually, according to location; boot

blacks pay 300,000 rubles for their

places of business, while shops pay 500,000 to 1,500,000, according to location, and the proprietors must also keep the property in repair and clean the court yards and streets abutting their buildings. The government levies a tax of five per cent in kind on concessionaries producing foodstuffs; 8 per cent on chemical manufacturers and 10 per cent on metal working firms. Twenty-six Moscow factories have been leased to private individuals out of 254 which the government has offered to concessionaries. These plants employ 1,700 men. The government has retained 315 factories

employing 150,000 workers but it has assumed responsibility for feeding

only 70.000. The industries retained are chiefly chemical, textile, metal, tanning, electrical and printing shops.

White silk hraid forms an effect-

ive trimming on the gray Canton crepe frock worn by Theda Bara. The simplicity of the lines of the frock also make for distinction. The braid forms a deep band on the skirt at the hips and deep cuffs on the wide sleeves. In fact the braid reaches from wrist to elbow. A single band of it marks the neckline and a white kid belt marks the waistline.

Fraternity Members Hear

Dr. Work Preach Sunday

Members of the Beta Pi Sigma fraternity voted at a business meeting

held Monday night to attend in a body the morning preaching services in Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, nexf Sunday. Dr. W. McClean Work will preach a special sermon of interest to all young people. His subject will be "America's Call to Her Young Men."

TO DEDICATE MEMORIAL ALLIANCE. O., Sept. 20. A memor

ial hall, erected by Mt. Union college

in honor of students who served in

the World war, soon will be dedicated, it is said. The structure is nearing

completion.

"Who said Kellogg's Con Fittest Ob. goody. Jane, bet we're going to have KELLOGG S tor our supper.' Ben we won't dream t"

PROMINENT NEW YORKER

IS DEAD IN FRANCE

PARIS, Sept. 20 Announcement is made here of the death of George Peabody Munroe, formerly of New York City, but for the past few years a

resident of France. He was a son of the late John Munroe, founder of the!

Munroe banking house in this city, and was prominent in the society of the

French capital for many years. Mr.

Munroe. who was 56 years old, was

formerly first vice-president and treasurer of the American Chamber of Commerce in Paris.

Local Teacher Invited To Speak at Little Rock Miss Lila E. Payne of the local high school, has been invited to speak at the state convention at Little Rock, Ark.. Nov. 10-12. This is quite an honor paid Miss Payne and through the generosity of the local school board was she able to accept the offer of the Arkansas committee.

BATE ATTENDS CONFERENCE Principal W. G. Bate will attend the

district conference of superintendents and trustees at Winchester Wednesday afternoon.

News of the Counties

INDIANA BOND SALES NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Sept. 20. A bond issue for $38,000 for the construction of the Barker cement road in the northwestern part of Hamilton county was sold Monday by County Treasurer Finley to the Citizens' State bank of Carmel, Ind., at par and ac

crued interest. There were no other

bidders.

leave it to thelciddies to picklCelloggs ComHalcesyes ma'ammst like rvou will! Put a bowl of KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes and a bowl of imitations in front of any youngster 1 See KELLOGG'S disappear I Try the experiment on yourself I It's great to know the difference in corn flakes the difference between the genuine and the "just-as-goods" ! Kellogg's have a wonderful flavor that would win your favor by itself but when you know that Kellogg all-the-time crispness! Well they just make you glad. That's the only way to say it!

Kellogg's will snap-up kiddie appetites something wonderful! And, our word for it let the littlest have their fill just like Daddy must have his! You'll never know how delicious corn flakes can be until you eat KELLOGG'S!

s

VUiiuimiiiiitiniiitHiuumiiiiiiiiiimiiuiHiituiiutiiutititmuinntttuiiuiiitiiiiit. Automobile Storage and Repairing 5 Overland-Richmond Co. I K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St. iiiuiiniuiMHUHuiiiiiiiuiiiMiimiintniiiiiimiiiitiiiiiituittiiHiiuiuiiuiiutiiiiia

TOASTED CORN FLAKES

IV,

CORN FLAKES

Also makers of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES and KELLOGG'S BRAN, cooked and kramfcled

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. The young people of the M. E. SundAy tchool will hold a . hard times weiner roast Friday evening on the Clem Alexander farm. Two accidents occurred here recently. James Ilrton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hector Urton, of this place, fell from the top of a shed while playing at school Monday, fracturing two ribs. Mrs. Everett Daugherty fell down the cellar stairs at her home Sunday, sustaining severe bruises.

mm mm sal Unusual values that's what we call them. You will leaBU

r pnn t-ii 1 on1 vir'inittr fnr a rumhpr

. . 1 j I Cell UUU v j v 4 u m Immensely so, she said, loosening 1 vears

ne lb buiuvtru an agcu wiuu, one daughter and two sons, one who resides in Indianapolis, the other in Florida. Funeral at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at the residence. Interment in Greenville cemetery.

Heart Problems

!ear Mrs. Thompson: My husband likes dogs and I do not because they have to be fed and cause work. Last Saturday night he brought home a Boston terrier which he had bought. I was angry to say the least to think lie would put money into a dog when things are so tight. I told him that he would have to get another home for ihe dog. Now he says that when the dog leaves he leaves too. and he refuses to get rid of it. I know I could have tUe dog poisoned, but I am afraid

my husband would suspect me. He is a very set man and I would be afraid of the consequences. Kindly advise me of a safe way to pet rid of the dog. BOB. Since the dog means so much to your husband let him have it. He will probably be willing to feed the animal and bathe it if you are willing to let him keep it. I believe you should sacrifice your own interests In this matter in order to give your husband a pleasure which will mean much to him. Your married life will be happier If both you and your husband are ready to make sacrifices to each other. When he sees that you want him to have his way, he will be more ready to give you your way In other things.

HAGERSTOWN'. Ind., Sept 20. Wallace Chesman, age 60, a farmer, who has lived north of Hagerstown many years, died at his home five miles north of Hagerstown and three miles west of Economy. Mr. Cheesman is survived by the

widow, two children, Mrs. Ora Beard,

of Alberta, Can., Carl, of near here, one sister, Mrs. Cunningham, of Richmond, and one brother Harry Cheesman of Kansas.

Rev. Richards, Baptist minister, of Matthews, delivered the funeral ser

mon at the home Tuesday afternoon.

EATON. O., Sept. 20. Funeral services for Mrs. Izora Rex Engle, 65, who died Sunday at the home of W. W. Lake, where she had been employed

many years, were conducted this afternoon at the Lake home by the Rev A. J. Bussard of the Methodist church Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery.

A swarm of locusts has been known to land on a ship in mid-ocean, 1,200

miles from land.

Educators Discuss I School Situation CONXERSVILLE, Ind.. Sept. 20. This city was to be the meeting place of more than 150 educators, trustees and attendance officers of the Sixth congressional district this afternoon. The meeting was called by L. X. Hines, state superintendent of public Instruction, and with him will come Miss Blanch Merry, state attendance officer, who took office soon after the

last legislature had passed a bill au

thorizing the establishment or this

position.

The represents tivee were to take

part in what is hoped to be one of the

most important meetings ever held in Connersville dealing with the general

educational system.

Mr. Hines was to preside and the

attendance laws were to be discussed'

It is now understood that every girl i

and boy will be compelled to attend i

school until they have completed the

grade course. Should they graduate j from the grades before they attain i

the age of 16 years they will be instructed to continue in the city and township high schools. Sessions were to be held at the Connersville Chamber of Commerce headquarters. It is the first meeting of its kind to be observed in Indiana, and considerable interest is attached

by educators in other sections of the;

state upon the general results of the first session. 1

LOSANTVILLE, Ind Mrs. Raymond Wilson sustained a broken collar bone and Milo Bookout suffered severe bruises as the result of an automobile collision which occurred Sunday while a party from here was returning from Muncie. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Milo Bookout, Mr. and Mrs. George Small.

MIDDLEBORO, Ind. ill Addle-

man, farmer. 50 years old, fell from a!

load of baled straw to the floor of his barn here Tuesday morning, breaking his collar bone. He was taken to Richmond by Joe Thomas and Jesse Addleman for an X-ray examination.

ELECTRIC IRONS 6 lbs., fully guaranteed. in a $6.00 value Ot:4:0 Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

Chop Suey Ingredients Chop Suey Sauce Bead Molasses Mushrooms Celery the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles ant other Macaroni Products.

John M. Eggemeyer & Sons Bee Hive Grocery 3 Phones

NOTICE Gennett Records offer twice the value of many other makes because there is a selection on each side of the Gennett. . THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-935Main Street Richmond, Indiana 1 '

Unusual values that's what we call them. You will say these Hats would cost twice these prices in any other store. Every new shape that you could ask for in all the new materials. Of course, black is the favorite color, but we also have many other new shades. These fashionable Hats are trimmed in ostrich, bows, bands, beads, jeweled pins, embroidery. at Just Two Prices

328 and 98

Never did we present such a showing of Children's School Hats and Tarns. We cannot begin to describe them. Just come and see. Prices, 9Sc to J4.50.

Kiwanis Style Show, Oct. 4th and 5th -

The Hoosier Store