Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 283, 10 October 1921 — Page 9

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 10, 1921.

PAGE NINE

The Reigate Puzzle By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

PART ONE. It was some time before the health of my friend, Mr. Sherlock Holmes, recovered from the strain caused by his immense exertions in the spring

of '87. Th whole question of th Netherland-Sumatra company and of the colossal schemes of Baron Maupertuis are too recent in the minds of the public, and are too intimately concerned with politics and finance to be fitting subjects for this series of sketches. They led, however, in an indirect fashion to a singular and complex problem which gave my friend an opportunity of demonstrating the value of a fresh weapon among the many with which he waged his lifelong battle against crime. On referring to my notes I see that

FORESTRY PROFESSOR j ASKS TREE PLANTING SUITABLE FOR BIRDS (By Associated Press) XEW YORK, Oct lO.Trees, Bhrubs and vines which will attract birds should be planted by home owners, according to Prof. Alan F. Arnold, of the New York State College of Forrestry. who declares that many of our native birds are disappearing because of the lack of food and shelter.

Professor Arnold has made public a list of plants attractive to birds, which included many of the most ornamental of plants. This included the native red cedar, which provides the best shelter and nesting place for birds while they find food in the ber

ries and insects commonly found on jit was upon the fourteenth of April

that I received a telegram rrom iyons which informed me that Holmes was lying ill in the Hotel Dulong. Within 24 hours I was in his sick-room, and

was relieved to find that there was nothing formidable in his symptoms. Even his iron constitution, however, had broken down under the strain of an investigation which had extended over two months, during which period he had never worked less than fifteen hours a day, and had more than once, as he had assured me, kept to the task for five days at a stretch. Even the triumphant issue of his labors

could not save him from reaction after so terrible an exertion, and at the time when Europe was ringing with his name and when his room was literally

ankle-deep with congratulatory telegrams. I found him a prey to the blackest depression. Even the knowledge that he had succeeded where the police of three countries had failed, and that he had out-manouvred at every point the most accomplished swindler in Europe, was insufficient to rouse him from his nervous prostration. . , . Three days later we were back in Baker street together; but it was evident that my friend would be much the better for a change, and the

thought of a week or spring umu i

the trees

Names Favorite Plants. The native flowering dogwood and the Chinese flowering crabapple also are favorites of the birds. The graystemmed dogwood, honeysuckle, American elder and sheepberry also are serviceable. The Virginia creeper Is given as one of the most popular vines, furnishing nesting places for birds, and draws the attention of birds away from grapes, apples and peaches. "If one has a place where plants of the wilder sort can be introduced," said Professor Arnold, "and wishes to

make a special point of attracting birds, there is a great variety of native plants that could not be used for more finished effects, but here would be Just the thing. These are mulberry, tupelo and white spruce, such shrubs as the spice bush, choke cherry and swamp rose and bittersweet and frost grape vines. The flowering dogwood, mulberry, wild black cherry, bay berry, American tlder and high-bush blueberry can be counted on in general to attract tho bluebird, cardinal, flicker, kingbird, Baltimore oriole, robin and cedar waxwing. BUILDING PROJECTS

WOULD EMPLOY 5,000 GREENVILLE, O.. Oct. 10. Construction of the 1,275 homse needed to house every one properly in Darke county would give work to 5,000 men, according to estimates made through the state department of commerce by John W. Prugh, state superintendent of building and loan associations. This announcement followed a survey of Darke county by Superintend

ent FYugh after a suggestion from President Harding and Ohio aid in giving work to its unemployed through an extensive building program. If the construction of only a small percentage of the 1,275 homes needed in thi3 county should be started now, it would afford employment to practically all seeking work. Mills Company Sues. The Soyco mills company has hrmizht. suit aeainst B. O. Stingle and

Louis railway tor

AMERICAN GIRL IS PRIZE BEAUTY OF CENTRAL AMERICA

The Theatres

MURRAY.

Jane Novak, the beautiful blonde girl who ha3 won a large following through her screen work with William S. Hart, Charles Ray, Tom Mix and others, has been selected to play the part of "Ann" in the new Goldwyn Picture, "Roads of Destiny," starring Pauline Frederick which is showing at the Murray Theatre. As "Ann" she holds the steadfast love of "David" no matter in what environment she is placed, while "Rose," played by Miss Frederick, is destined to be the unhappy, storm-tossed soul who can find no peace or happiness. The screen version is from Channing Pollock's adaptation of O. Henry's famous story and seeks to show that Fate rules the universe and that man cannot escape his destiny no matter what he takes.

The same characters appear in four

the country was full of attraction to me also. My old friend, Colonel Hayter, who had come under my profes

sional care in Afghanistan, had now taken a house near Reigate in Surrey, and had frequently asked me to come down to him upon a visit. On the last occasion be had remarked that if my friend would come with m he would be glad to extend his hospitality to him also. A little diplom

acy was needed, but when Holmes understood that the establishment was a bachelor one, and that he would be allowed the fullest freedom, he fell in with my plans and a week after our return from Lyons we were under the colonel's roof. Hayter was a fine old soldier who had seen much of the world, and he soon found, as I had expected, that Holmes and he had much in common.

On the evening of our arrival we were sitting in the colonel's gunroom

aner dinner, tioimes stretched upou the sofa, while Hayter and I looked over his little armory of Eastern weapons. "By the way," said he suddenly, "I think I'll take one of these pistols with me in case we have an alarm." "An alarm!" said I. "Yes, we have had a scare in this part lately. Old Acton, who is on;?

of nnr cnnntv mapnatM ila hnnm

damage done, but the fellows are still

at large."

"Jfo clue?" asked Holmes, cocking

his eye at the colonel.

"None as yet, but the affair is a petty one, one of our little county

crimes, which must seem too small

for your attention, Mr. Holmes, after this great international affair." Holmes waved away the compliment though his smile showed that it had pleased him. "Was there any feature of interest?" "I fancy not. The thieves ransacked the library and got very little for

their pains. The whole place was turned upside down, drawers burst open, and presses ransacked, with the result that an odd volume of Pope's 'Homer,' two painted candlesticks, an ivory letterweight, a small oak barometer, and a ball of twine are all

that have vanished." "What an extraordinary assortment!" I exclaimed. "Oh the fellows' evidently grabbed hold of everything they could get." Holmes grunted from the sofa. "The county police ought to make something of that," said he; "why it is surely obvious that " But I held up a warning finger.

"You are here for a rest, my dear

fellow. For heaven's sake, don't get

that it was impossible to ignore it, and ' servant. It evidently is the same

our country visit took a turn which vimans wno Drone iuiu .

neither of us could have anticipated We were at breakfast when the col

Miss Ruth Agnes Brady. NFrom nearly 1,000 beauties, Miss Ruth Agnes Brady, an American jrirl, was selected as the most beautiful in a contest at a recent ball in the Panama Canal zone. . She is seventeen. Her father is a veteran fovernment employe in the zone, he judges proclaimed her the most beautiful girl in South America.

onel's Butler rushed in with all his propriety 6haken out of him. "Have you heard the news, sir?" he gasped. "At the Cunningham's, sir!" "Burglary!" cried the colonel, with his coffee cup in mid air. "Murder! The colonel whistled. "By Jove!' said he. "Who's killed then? The J. P. or his 6on?"

"Neither, sir. It was William the coachman. . Shot throught the heart, sir and never spoke again." ' "Who shot him, then?" "The burglar, sir. He was off like a shot and got clean away. He'd just

broke in at the pantry window when William came on him and met

his end in saving his master's property."

"What time?"

"It was last night, sir, somewhere

about twelve.

"Ah, then we will go over afterwards," said the colonel, coolly settling down to his breakfast again. "It's a bad-dish business," he added, when the Butler had gone; "he is oui leading man about here, i3 old Cunningham, and a very decent fellow, too. He will be cut up over this, for the man has been in his service for a good many years and was a good

And stole that very singular col

lection," said Holmes, thoughtfully.

"Precisely." "Hum! It may prove the simplest

matter in the world, but all the same

at first glance, this is just a little curiouB, is it not? A gang of burglars acting in the county might be expected to vary the scene of their operations and not to crack two cribs

in the same district within a fewi days.. When you spoke last night of! taking precautions . I remember tht

It passed through my. mind that thia

probably was the last parlsn in England to which the . thief or thieves would be likely to turn their attentionwhich shows I have still much to learn." 'I fancy It is . some local practitioner," said the colonel. "In that case, f muree Acton's and Cunningham's

are just the places he would go, for they are far the largest about here " "And richest?" well thev oueht to be, but they

had a lawsuit for some years which

has 6ucked the blood out of hoth of them. I fancy. Old Acton1 has some claim on half Cunningham's estate, and the lawyers have been at it with both hands." ' ' '

URRAY

"BETTER COME EARLY"

Concert Orchestra

M

Pipe Organ

Rely on Cuticura To Clear Away Skin Troubles Aoar to cleanse, Ointment to ooth, Tmlcnro to powder, 250. 8amplas of OmUraik. Ptpt. X, MU. Uau.

started on a new problem when your nerves are all in shred3." Holmes shrugged his shoulders with a glance of comic resignation toward the colonel, and the talk drifted away into less dangerous channels. It was destined, however, that all my professional caution should be wasted, for next morning the problem obtruded itself upon us in such a way

April 24. 1921. and costs ot suit ana "

STOMACH UPSET?

Get at the Real Cause Take

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets

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YOUR SLEEP?

The pain and torture of rheumatism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. It penetrates without rubbing. It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and strains, stiff joints, and lame backs. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druggists 35c, 70c, $1.40.

Suit and Coat

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all other rroner relief

Two Held in Jail. The Miami county grand jury at Troy, has returned true blue bill a-ainst Dewev Wombold and Wilbur

Wise of Bradford for receiving stolen i property, and both are held in the Miami county jail under $1,000. County Expenditures. Web Snyder, labor and hauling on Winchester pike, $10.50. J. B. Walls, estimate No. 2, Bowers road. No. 2. $2,000. Charles Slade, expense for meals on various ditches and roads, $4.50. C. W. Rosser, blacksmithing, $2.o5. U. C. Murphy company, merchandise Children's home. $9.70. Robert Clark, labor filling silo, Childion'a home. f3.

RIcheson. Nelson and Moore, tile. Children's home. $16.15. City Bakery, bread for Chilrden s home. $131. A. P. Sawyer, painting signs for prosecuting attorney. $12.50. Ivan Eikenberry, hauling gravel on county road, $5. Bloomingport Pupils Will Observed Columbus Day

(Special to the Palladium) BLOOMINBPORT, Ind., Oct. 10. Celebrating Columbus day and Hallowe'en the pupils of the Bloomingport hdiool will give a miscellaneous program Friday evening, Oct. 14, in the school building. The program will consist of recitations and songs. Columbia and Uncle Sam will be there in costume. The program will du&e with a tableau, followed by a pie social. Everyone is cordially invited. R. D. Thornbuig Is principal of the school, and Miss Eileen Hutchens is primary teacher.

MURRETTE.

After you have seen that winsome little three-year-old Georgette Bancroft, in "The Journey's End," the newest Ilodkinson release at the Murrette

theatre, you will readily understand why she was so thoroughly beloved by everyone in the studio, from Hugo Ballin himself, who found it a delight to direct the child, down to the stage hands, who vied with' one another in bringing her toys, and in performing

all their various stunts and tricks for

her little ladyship's amusement. Brimming over with fun and good

nature, and quickly adapting herself

to the unusual studio life, Georgette

danced her sunny way through the

scenes of the picture into the hearts of all who watched her, and often the

tension of a difficult moment would be immediately lessened by the sound of her gleeful laughter.

That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged

liver and disordered bowels.

Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse

the liver in a soothing, healing way.

When the liver and bowels are performing their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They do the work without griping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat what you like. 15c and 30c. Advertisement.

Continued Monday and Tuesday We are sorry that we were unable to take care of all our customers Saturday, and for the benefit of those who did not get waited on we will continue the Suits and Coats at Saturday's prices for two days. Some Fur Trimmed $19.75, $22.50 and $25.00 COATS $15.00, $19.75, $22.50 and $25.00

18 MAIN ST.

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mm

BETWEEN 67.

Big Laughing Show Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday HALL and DEXTER The well known musical comedy comedian and instrumentalist, and a charming miss in an act of comedy and class entitled "What's It All About." . ARTHUR TOZART The famous actor-artist in his artistic dramatic painting: sketch, "The Vagabond Artist."

ALFR1P0N Assisted by "JIGGS" in an act entitled "A NIGHT AT DINT Y MOORE'S."

REO and HELMAR "PHYSICAL MASTERPIECES"' PAULINE FREDERICK IN "THE ROAD OF, DESTINY" 5 Reel Robertson-Cole Feature ; i Coming Thursday Mabel Fonda Four; Shriner and Fitzgibbons; , Gardner and Aubrey; Gordon and Delmar. Coming Nov. 10 "TAKE IT FROM ME" Matinee and Evening. The big New York musical comedy success with the ORIGINAL COMPANY.

INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. Advertisement.

Had your iron today? Eat more raisins

PALACE Today WM. FAIRBANKS

A Broadway Buckeroo' And the Great Jungle Picture "THE SON OF TARZAN"

Tonite at 8:15 and All Week Jack Bessey Stock Co. presents The Play of Plays "WAY DOWN EAST" You will Laugh and you will Cry at "Way Down East." DON'T MISS SEEING THIS WONDERFUL PLAY Even Better Thau the Movie

Phone 1683 for Seat Reservations

EXTRAORDINARY FILM SENSATION

Rich

mond Theatre

One Solid Record-Smashing Week Commencing Monday The Prudery of Past Generations Would Have Caused the Burning: of This Picture on the Public Square

j

Murrette Theatre "Where the Star Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful

Today and Tomorrow The Hugo Ballin Production

"The Journey's End" Her Dreams Were Very Sweet

Try Our New BUTTER MAID CAKE Your Grocer Has It ZWISSLERS

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I Voss Electric Washers lS' ' 1WM. F. KLUTER, Agent ?& Gates Half-Sola Tire Station Wkk ( I j 1134 Main Phont 1595 ., J-JV

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Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Sertach, Prop. 1035 Main St.

Your Every Clothing Need Convenient Credit UNION STORE, 830 Main

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After All

Happy were her days as she lay in a steamer chair dreaming of the days which were past and those which were to come. Little did she know that Fate was building up the strangest climax ever unfolded either in real life or upon the silver sheet. You'll enjoy this drama. PEARL WHITE in "THE MOUNTAIN WOMAN" Two-Reel Comedy and Fox News COMING WEDNESDAY LLOYD HAMILTON in "ROBINSON CARUSO, LTD."

IITNOW for the TRUTH

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A Modern World Approves It! The Terrible Physical Ravages of Humanity Ignorant Unfortunes Demand that the Truth be Known!

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A screen drama that tells our young people what their parents ought to teach, but seldom do. There cannot be two rules of morality for the sexes. . Not Even Babies are Safe from the World's Worst Scourge!

The life story of two beautiful American girls. One brought up by a wise mother with an understanding of the mystery of birth and a knowledge of the world's pitfalls ; the other reared in ignorance by a foolish mother, becoming the easy victim of the awful perils that begin with a risk and end in the wreck and degradation and disease. PASSED BY THE NATIONAL BOARD OF CENSORSHIP

Men and Women will be Admitted to all Performances Splendid Music Program at All Shows

Positively No Children Under 16 Years Admitted Unless with Parents ' PRICES Afternoons and Night, 30c War Tax Paid

Shows : 1 1 :00 12 :30 2 :00 3 :30 5 :00 7 :30 9 :00

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