Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 148, 22 June 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922.

PAGE Fl

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

SECOND WOMAN MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT.

A SCATTERED FAMILY , Chapter 87 Millie said nothing about the telegrams she had eent. When Patty got In from the theatre. Millie seemed asleep. So he girl went quietly back to her mother's room, now hers, and went to bed wondering when all the complications that barred the way between herself and Paul would be cleared away. They seemed, in her sleepy mind, like a lot of cobwebs across a doorway from one room to another. One shivered away from touching them and yet the slightest touch would tear them all out of her way. Nothing actually prevented Paul and herself from marrying. They were both of age, they were in love, they could manage fairly well even if Paul lost his allowance.

Yet though lack of money, family

disapproval, possibly social astrocism were only cobwebs Patty hesitated to break through their dusty, filmy strength and Mrs. Darlington, to her mind, was not unlike a gray spider. Then Patty's conventional sense

came to the front, and she was sleepily j cross at herself for comparing Paul's mother to a spider! She ought to love her, because she was Paul's mother. But they weren't a bit alike! "I shouldn't be at all surprised," said Millie next day, "if I heard from Humphrey soon. I think the poor boy is lonely. I'm sure he wants me out ihere." Patty took this remark seriously. She took everything seriously these days. But when she repeated it to Mrs. Munn at tea time that afternoon, her old friend's sudden smile made her see the humorous side of the whole situation. '"It's not like Millie to say that," Patty said. "Quite! I believe she has sent him r. letter," Mrs. Munn guessed shrewdly. "Or else, I believe that Humphrey's new speculation has made him some money, so she wants to go." This was ungenerous. But Mrs. Munn had certain plans in mind, and Millie stood in their way.

"The trouble is," she said once to Paul, "that Millie tried to force a cer

tain amount of friendly attention on your mother, and your mother resented

it so she holds her resentment against the whole family. Personally she likes Patty." Next day Millie fretted and was nervous. But the dy after, she appeared with beaming face when Patty got home from her office "There, I told you my instinct was right," she announced. "My instinct is rlways right, my whole trouble in life is that I never allow my instincts to

nu'if.rae." Patty wondered at this speech. She learned later that in her wanderings about town. Millie had gone into a fortune teller's, where she was informed that her "instincts" were peculiarly subtle and that she should always be ruled by them. What do you mean?" Patty asked, still in the. dark. "I said I should hear from Humphrey. I felt it." Millie said jubilantly, quite forgetting, since the fortune tell- ' er. that she had sent him a wire. "He sent me $500. Telegraphed It. He wants me to go out there right away, and a letter is following giving me all the trains and the places to change. It takes five days and then

he'll meet me with a wagon and drive !

oh. half a day beyond the railway." Millie was suddenly happy. And in her case, as in every other, happiness was acting like a magic tonic "I cashed the money today," she rattled on. "And phoned Paul and asked him to get me tickets, he know more about those things than I do. And I've been trying to find out whether it would

full of new things and some borrowed money in her purse. "Better let me kiss you goodbye too," Paul said. "I might yet be your brother-in-law, you know." Tomorrow An Eastern Home.

GREENVILLE GASES GO TO HIGH COURT

GREENVILLE, Ohio, June 22. Two cases which have occupied the attention of the common pleas court and appellate court here have been taken to the highest tribunal, th esupreme court. The case of the State of Ohio vs. Roy Stockum. found guilty by a jury of contributing to the delinquency of

Gladys Wilt, a 16-year-old girl, and sen-J lenced to serve" six months in thei

Dayton workhouse and pay a fine of $300 and costs by Judge Teegarden, I which sentence was approved by the

court of appeals, has been taken to

the supreme court.

The other case taken to the supreme

court is that of James Armacost and

others against Virgil Piatt, and has to

do with the settlement of the estate of the late Levi Armacost, pioneer farmer and ex-surveyor of Darke county. The case has been heard in both the common pleas and court of appeals, and has been in litigation for some years. The case of- the State of Ohio vs. Jesse Ayette, indicted by the grand jury for the May term of court for the

malicious destruction of property,

which was assigned for hearing in common pleas court Wednesday, June 21, before Judge Teegarden and a jury has been postponed until a later date.

Suburb

'J - N ? t & -j , , -i ' ' ' , V v. s ' . - - - f ' J 4 ' "Ac i ' : I''"' " yyi-1 ' '

Benson, Lucile Jellison, Madonna J Mr. and Mrs. Harry Macey and chil:

Joe

were

Cain and

guests

esu

Mrs. Margaret VVintringham, widow of Thomas Wintnngham. M. P., represents Lincolnshire in the House of Commons ann situ with Mr. Asquith's supporters.

jMrs. Cora Chenoweth a:id family.... i Mr. and Mrs. John Crist and son Rus-

SPARTANBURG. Ind. Mrs. Han- sell, and Mrs. Roy Crist and baby nah Wiggs, Mrs. Nellie Bortner of Anita, and Mr. and Mrs. Wendell MidSpartanburg and Mrs. Lura Ruther- dleton and daughters, Christina and ford were entertained to dinner Thurs-i Ruth, and Mrs. Althear Crist spent

day by Mr. and Mrs. John Crist...... ( Sunday with Mrs. Retta Moore of Win-

Lester Clark and family were shop

ping in Richmond Wednesday Mrs. John Comer and children of Winchester are visiting with the former's sister, Mrs. Rae Clark and family Clarence Murray of this place and Miss Mary Lucille Watson of Indianapolis were entertained Sunday by Miss Lucille Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Morgan of this place Frank Catey and Rev. M. R. Scott and son, Arthur, were business callers in Winchester Tuesday evening Arthur

j Scott, Bob Johnson, Blossom Elliott

and Virginia Scott practiced witn tne Wayne orchestra Monday evening for the entertainment which will be given Wednesday evening at the Wayne school building by the Young Married class of the Christian church at South Salem Misses Opal Anderson, Blossom Elliott and Kathereen Anderson, were calling on Heman and Virgina Scott Sunday afternoon ... .Those of the community will be glad to know that our new school building is progressing rapidly Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor and daughters, Carrie and Ethel and granddaughters, Dorothy and Lorene were calling on Rev. Scott

Chester Irl Tielson and Miss Mary V. Shores of Richmond, Ind., were unfted in marriage at the beautiful country home of Mr. Tielson's aunt, Mrs. John Witter and family, Saturday, June 17, at high noon by Rev. M. R. Scott, after which a lovely wedding dinner was served. Those present were as follows: Mrs. Virginia Shores, mother of the bride, Mrs. B. C. Moore

and baby, Mary

Shores, sister of

weth and Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Wise

and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murl Chenoweth and children of Winchester. ANTIOCH, Ohio Mr. .and Mrs. E. K. Weidner and son. Robert, spent a few days last week at Greenwood and Indianapolis. Ind., with relatives Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clark entertained relatives from Knightstown, Ind., Sun

day Mr. and Mrs. George Swope!jvjr

and familv entertained bunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles House and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newkirk rnd family Misses Helen Weidner, Maude Crubaush of Richmond, Lila

June, Miss Stella J Van Nuys of Bethel, Ind., will, spend

tl?e bride, acted as Jibe week end at the Weidner-Kerns

bridesmaid and Don Tielson, brother

of groom acted as groomsman, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gillum and children, Marcella and Eugene of Union City, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Moran, Mrs. Laura Mann, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scott of Spartanburg, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Johnson of Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Tielson, Mr. and Mrs. John Witter and children, Ralph and Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Irl Tielson will be at home to their many friends at 217 Northwest Fiith street, Richmond, Ind ...Mr.

and Mrs. John

Portland visited Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mrs. Elmer Feeters and

baby son, Virgil Max Miss Sylvia Green is helping Mrs. Elmer Teeters

home and assist with the musical part

of Pomona literary hour Saturday, at Washington grange hall Miss Thel-i-.a Manning spent 10 days with her sister and husband at Cincinnati Clarence Brown goes to Akron Monday to attend the Christian Endeavor state conventions Mr. and Mrs. Alva Bea&ley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Kerns Mrs. Betsy Miller, one of the oldest residents of

this vicinity, is seriously ill at her

fmmo nn the Strins-tnwn road Mr.

Arnold and family ofand Mrs c McConnaushlev. and Mr.

and Mis. J. F. McConnaughley recently returned from a visit with Concorda relatives.

Mar-1 this week Miss Fern Lacey visited

nnr1 familv Snnrtav afternoon.

tin French went to the Chicago uni-j luesaay arternoon witn miss wanaa

versity Friday after a short vacation

and visited with his mother ana iatn-er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Middleton of Spartanburg Mrs. Pearl Crist and son, Russell, Mrs. Roy Crist and baby, Anita, and Mrs. Wendell Middleton and daughters, Christina and Ruth spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cora Cherweth Mr. and Mrs." Murl Chenoweth and daughter, Marie, of Winchester were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Ora Chenoweth Tuesday. ..Mrs. Parks

Freeman, Mary Edna inorn, juary dren. Mr. and Mrs.

Evelyn Hurst. Reva Wiggins, Nancy dauht ..... H.,en trot T,en Martha Hurst A uaugnter miss Meien

FVanroa H.irat Tia wiated Mas-1 Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. James Arm-

nolia Koonts, Dorothy Holliday, Mon-( strong near Williamsburg Mr. Ash deline and Josephine Myers and Gor-jof Richmond was here Monday in the don Johnson, Woodrow Myers, Ward j interest of his eiedtric light company.

Pierie Benson, Harry Nearing and! Mrs. Earl Kadcnrr ana aaugnter Murry Wiggins. Ice cream and cake 'Miss Pearl Maru were at Richmond was served. .. .Mrs. Artey Lockridge Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cain and daughter, Mildred, are visiting had company from Mooreland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Philips The! Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and sons Rev. and Mrs. Johnson took supper ! were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. 'John Maceys and remained Sunday

Laurence Grubbs, Mr. and Mrs. night and left early Monday morning

Arthur Freeman and family, B. C. for Indianapolis Mr. and Mr3. Elza

Freeman and Miss Gladys Grubbs mo- Stevenson and family spent Tuesday tored to Farmland Monday evening. .; with Mrs. Ellen Clark Mr. and

..Several of the young people from Mrs. O. Morrison and son Mr. and

this place attended the Epworth Mrs. Kenneth Fritz and Mr. and Mrs. league convention at Modoc Wednes- will Swim spent Sunday with Mr.

day bant Wine is very low at tnis writing Mrs. Arley Lockridge and daughter, Mildred, Mrs. Arthur Free

man and children Edna, Melym and Madonna, Harold Freeman and Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Philips took dinner with j Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Phillips Tuesday! Arthur Freeman is having his

meeting at the M. E. church was well attended and a very interesting program was given. ECONOMY. Ind. It is reported that W. L. Morrison fell 18 feet from

the barn owned by Whittier Beard i while working on the roof Tuesday, j He sustained an injury to his spine, and is very painfully bruised Mrs. Edith Cain and daughter Miss Helen; went to Williamsburg Tuesday to spend the week end with Mr. and ;

Mrs. James Armstrong Mrs. O. T. Knode of Richmond and Mrs. O. D.

Bullerdick of Indianapolis are the!

guests of their mother Mrs. Nan Cook for a few days Mrs. Louise Albertson entertained at dinner Sunday Mrs. Ellis Gray and father, Charles Hardin, Mrs. Jennie Thorn-

burg, Mr. Harry Thornburg and Dick Hardin of Richmond Mrs. Estell-i Cranor and Ella Marshall returned from Crawfordsville where they spent

a few days with Dr. and Mrs. Loop.. . . Mr and Mrs. Earl Radcliff and daughter Miss Pearl Marie and Miss Rhoda Cain spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Simmons at Middletown Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl and son Carl

made a business trip to Lynn Satur

day Mr. and Mrs. O. Cranor were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Bushman at Mooreland Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Lewellen of Farmland

spent the week-end with his parents

and Mrs. Jake Lewellen Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Morrison and children.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Denny and daughter Frances joined a party at Glen Miller Sunday Mrs. Harry Cain and son George were at Richmond Saturday William Williams of Dallas, Texas, who has been visiting relatives and friends at Economy, Red Key, and Lynn, had started for California and had reached Pueblo, Col., when he received a message of his brother George Williams, Red Kev. beine at the point of death.

Mr. Williams returned and was at the bedside of his brother George when he passed away Friday Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ullery and children. Mr. and Mrs. Earn Replogle and children and Joe Cain went to Lake Georgs Saturday night for a few days' fishing Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Parker,

and Mrs. Alva Mathews at Newcastle, and Mrs. Alva Mathews atHlKHh MILTON, Ind. Funeral services for Joseph L. Manlove "were held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Metholist church. Those from a distance attending the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Muprhy and daughter Dorothy, Mrs. Mellie Rea and Mrs. 011;e Irvin of Chicago. Mr. and- Mrs. Ed Manlove of Indianapolis, Mrs. Hoen!g, Mr. and Mrs. Will Logan and Harly Logan, of Paris, II..; John T. Manlove, Jr., of Denver; Tom Logan, of St. Louis.; Ed Logan, of De Soto, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Love of Summittville; Daniel Rea, Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Erne Jeffries of Falmouth and Mrs. John Morrison of Cambridga City.

Ate

Perfect

when you use M sugar and K Karo Crystal White for preservinginstead of all sugar. Be sure to ask your grocer for Karo RED LABEL.

FREE: Ask your grocer or write Corn Products Refining Company, Dept. A, Argo, 111., for beautiful and instructive Karo Preserving Folder. Sailing Repntentativm Corn Products Sale Company 616 Merchant Bank Bldg. Indianapolis, Ind.

WE PRESCRIBE Hot Water and Soap for your health and comfort, and furnish the plumbing equipment. WM. H. MEERHOFF, S. E. 9 South 9th Phone 1236

cost more to ship the furniture 0utiAlre returned to ner nome at jonesthere. or to sell it here and buv new." I boro, Friday after a short visit with She walked around the flat, looking ! Mrs- peail Crist and Mrs. Roy Crist .nt.iiv f ! land dauehter. Anita of this place....

i ne sianaara uearers oi iue -u. su.

church will have an ice cream festival i

LOSANTVILLE, Ind. Miss " Gladys Grubbs gave a party Thursday after-

InL, k P f rg ?6mPv wfre! class. Those present were the Misses! surprised by a lunch given by the -tv,,,,, Tim, nmtv,,i

other Sisters last Thursday night . : -

Miss Beatric Anderson spent Sunday j afternoon with Miss Marguerite Scott Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Catey were

calling on Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Scott Monday afternoon Claude Mann went to Richmond Tuesday afternoon where he will return to his service on

the railroad Mr. and Mrs. Samuel) Chenoweth, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Cheno-!

SUMMER FURNITURE

FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

Why Bake in Hot Weather when your health and comfcrt mean so much? For goodness our baked goods can't be beat.

FRIDAY SPECIAL

CUP CAKES per dozen

10c

New System Bakery 913 Main St.

r T7 r r ir

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST RlCHMONDi IND

ELECTRIC FANS Cooling Breezes Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Main Phone 2434

WELDON'S Tormerly Reed Furniture Co. For SUMMER FURNITURE

"Of course, it sems a shame to have shipped these here last summer .only to ship them back again " she examined a scratch on the table top. ' Still, it would cost a lot to send any furniture from even a nearby town Humphrey says the towns are quite small and. after all, there is something in

having one's old possessions around i

cne.' This remark would have convulsed Paul. But fortunately for the friendly relations between the two, he was not present. But Paul had phoned this news to Mrs. Munn, and it brougt that lady around at once. "We're all so glad you've made it up," she said, and kissed Millie with real affection. And she bustled about, directing her own sen-ants how to pack and label the furniture all next day while Patty was at work. A dismantled apartment met her on her return. Millie was out buying clothes. Millie left in three days, with trunks

in the basement of the M. E. church next Saturday night Miss Doris Wiggs is visiting with Miss Garnet Addington at Ridgeville Mrs. Laura Mann spent Wednesday with her daughter, Mrs. Luna Williams and family Mr. and Mrs. John Hill spent Tuesday with their daughter.

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you

please publish the meanings of positions of postage stamps in correspondence? A READER. Letters which are not stamped correctly are a great annoyance at the postoffice. In order to co-operate with

the postoffice, I will not give out so; foolish a thing as the stamp flirtation.' Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would you' advise me to enter a commercial j school this summer, or take a r?st? I' want to start right away but my moth- j er seems to think I should stay at' home until school starts in the fall. I: don't like to waste so much time. ' PAULINE S. j Take the summer to rest. You will; do better work in the fall if you do not have studies to think of for two or three months. The summer Is so hot that you would not accomplish much any way. I

FOR YOUR KITCHEN AND BATH ROOM Clcmnv fb bard ct fob with perfect iet No .J. no cam tie! Make pot and pn parkcl! Remove itaiot and reae imtantly! Scrubs. po!i .he, scours mad purifies! A Urfc can at a luw price. At Your Grocers THE RLB-NO-MORE COMPANY roT waine. Indian

Classified Adages

'HEN in doubt,

win the trick.

. And many a trick has been won, emergensy met and dollars saved through the oppo r t u n i t i e s among the little ads in the Classified Section.

Read Them Today!

To Phono Owners

graph

GENNETT RECORDS play on all makes of phonographs. On the Victor, Columbia, Brunswick and other wellknown makes without an attachment ; on the Edison with an attachment. You will enjoy your phonograph more if you will buy some new GENNETT RECORDS. You will find the kind of Records you LIKE BEST in our stock. The Starr Piano Co.

3 Vs.

931-935 Main Street

Richmond, Indiana

For

Pennsylvania System EXCURSION CINCINNATI Sunday, June 25th $1.75 ROUND TRIP

details, inquire of Ticket Agent

Wild Rice Hominy Grits Chocolate-Covered Yeast Salt-Rising Bread Idaho Strained Honey Bran Cookies

Genuine Gluten Flour New Pure Maple Sugar Real Holland Cocoa Pure Bran Bread Imported Maccaroni Fresh Figs and Dates

Public Sale of Real Estate We will sell at public sale on Tuesday, June 27th, at 1 p. m. on the premises, the Greer Williams farm, consisting of 20 acres, with buildings, located three miles southwest of Whitewater and seven miles north of Richmond. Also at 3 p. m., on the same day, we will sell on the premises 2 acres on the Chester pike in Spring Grove a good building site. These tracts of land are being sold to settle up the estate of Nancy Williams, deceased. Each sale will be held on the respective premises. American Trust and Savings Bank Administrator OMER PLATT, Auctioneer TERMS One-third cash, one-third in nine months, and one-third in eighteen months

Special Items

Friday and Saturday Leaders

FINE QUALITY LADIES' BODICE-TOP UNION Qe SUITS, all sizes DiC PLAIN WHITE DINNER PLATES, plain or fancy shape, Q special, for Friday and Saturday, each OC PLAIN WHITE CUPS and SAUCERS, 3 styles and -I O sizes; special for Cup and Saucer ImC SPECIALS FOR MEN AND BOYS MEN'S KHAKI TROUSERS, dark color, sizes 2S Q- JQ to 42 waists; special Friday and Saturday, pair..'.. V--TtO BOYS' UNION SUITS Mesh, Balbriggan or Nainsook, A Q sizes 6 to 16 years; special Friday and Saturday, suit. TtOC MLN'S EXTRA QUALITY COTTON SOCKS, all col- n ors; very special Friday and Saturday, 2 pairs. iiOC

YARD GOODS SPECIALS Toe YARD-WIPE RATINES In all the new sport shades; special, yard

$1.25 RATINES and RATINETTES In checks, plaids QQ and stripes for sport skirts; special, yard Ott

50c DRESS VOILES, 40 inches wide; special Friday

and Saturday, yard , $1.00 SWISS ORGANDIES in 20 different shades; special, yard ".

75c SUMMER TISSUES in checks and plaids; special.

per yard 25c DRESS CINCiHAMS in plains and fancies; special, yard

59c

35c

75c

48c

15c

CHINA DEPARTMENT SPECIALS

COLONIAL 2-QUART WATER PITCHER,

-quart pitcher

PLAIN

special WATER SET. grape cut pattern, and six glasses; special, set

ICE TEA GLASSES, tall 12-ounce Colonial glass; special, each FANCY DECORATED SALAD DISH. 8-inch size; sptcial PLAIN BLOWN CUT STAR GLASS TUMBLERS; special, each 2-QUART ICE CREAM FREEZER, 2-motion; special

HAMMOCKS in several styles, special price

GARDEN HOSE, heavy black rubber, with couplings; special, a foot

... 50c $1.29 ... 10c ..25 c.

... 10c $1.39

S1.50 to S5.00

12c

i.. i V: IK IV

fcv1 . v i i 8