Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 156, 1 July 1922 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

After Ten Years y MARION RUBINCAM

ALAS! POOR BUT BLOODED ITALIAN NOBLES NOW FORCED TO WORK FOR THEIR LIVING

LONGl ied with all sorts of modern atrocities, ChaptJ on the unfashionable edge of the town.

It was impossible,rse, not to j Humphrey was to 9ee about buying ; mingle a great deal other peo-, back his business: The man who took j

iue in me village. 1 were less it, to quote him, ' didn t know cedar than 200, includingjldren, and, from beech," and was not making a

only a hundred or s who lived

near enough, to maj settlement their center. j Naturally every o' everyone else, no one stood iony, Millicent Buchanan was." after the first day, even thd foreman's

success of the lumber yard. They arrived at night Millie purposely told no one they , were coming,

"Do you think we'll make it go this i

time?' Humphrey wondered as they saw the station lights come into. view. "Yes, I know we will," Millie said.

wife, she occupied j hat better I as happy at being back that she did social position thaast. For a! not know nor care what matrimonial

true democracy exfemall communities, complexitj social distinctions creep in wsasing population. Millie, of liad to call them all by their nes, much as she hated it. j By comparison, Irne acquaintance with movies idevMe en

gagements became xperiences, ' Patty's stories of (igs of the Committee membeime insight glimpses into a gri glittering world, her own britn the city an araazing adventn some almost unbelievable j Many of these wd traveled more than she everj"But always on oi" she told Humphrey, probablyg that life in a timber camp vi the same, whether it was neahd. Me., or Portland, Ore. j As for the Thanilub, it became a great cents' ellect and the higher culture. Millie wanted to And she had about decided id. "And take a sm out near f-unt Minnie's," shHumphrey, "and I can even doi work for awhile, if I get a scjan." This plan was dee and then came a letter from Cora's mother hadortly after Millie left Wissakeaje had been a secretive little la was susrected at odd timening more property than she wifess. Once, with many injunctie he tell no one, she handed oi papers to her son-in-law to hi straightened, and she made Jim found she had only a fewads, which went in various smiests, "the residue of the estatt of course, to Cora. j Cora counted on land, to be put aside to send it child to college. But it tut that, not one, but many thousne to light, i-afely laid away andng interest in a Chicago bankail wraith

of the little old pust have chuckled if it could m the consternation this disccused. The little woman had spefe making muffins, minding ctand doing the work that Cora; . "So they've movetbig house, and they're going te real Tudor house out towanub," Millie reported from one Details followed Cora rushed Portland when Jim went the partly to buy clothes, partly whether there was any truth reports of this mysterious girl was interested in out there. Millie felt her otrobe, her own new fortune idowed. I want to go . back, ion't want to go back and b she said again and again. "Cotwo maids and a nurse for thew." "I tell you, you goid I'll stay on here awhile," he ;d at last. It was tempting. Mid do very well in Wissakeagadr present income. She could hh Maude, that would be a frieangement where she would ptwhere no one would expect a 'olishment, as would be expectecvent back with Humphrey. SI packed a

trunk or two. i At last she turned nhrey one evening. He was siti his feet stuck up high on thimb, chin tucked down on hiaooking at nothing. She was i: waist to go in a trunk. Shfthat contemplative attitude. "I'd rather stay," s "Or wait and go with you. lint to go without you." V For answer he let 1 forelegs of his chair slam dhe floor. He came inside the nthe gathering dusk conceal passing neighbors the fact tfcd put his arms tightly around Z

But the result waiey left a ! month later together. And they hired a tl, furnish-j

difficulties lay ahead of them.

She felt like a bride again, home '

from a wedding journey. Monday Mrs. Munn's Plan

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a sopho-i

more in high school and am deeply in

love with a junior, three years my senior. I have met him several times in secret and although he cares for me it is not in the way I wish. He is our basket ball hero and can go with many girls. Tell me how I can win his love without the other girls saying I am chasing him. Also tell me if it is all right to meet one you love in secret, for if my parents knew I would be forbidden to see him. ANXIOUS. You can not make an effort to win the young man without appearing to chase him. It would be running after him pure and simple. I think you are making a grave mistake in giving him so much thought.

Of course you should not meet him !

secretly and deceive your parents. Look to your honor, my id ear, or suffering will teach you that it would have been better to follow the advice of your parents. ;

vie

UMiVX

Ink

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27 Fire Alarms In June With Loss of $1,500 Fire alarms for June are slightly over the average for June in other years, according to Chief Ed Miller. June, July and August usually are. the lightest months of the year in number of alarms. . Twenty-seven alarms were answer

ed by the department during the month. Twenty-eight hundred feet of hose was used and 182 gallons o chemicals. Losses from fire are less than last month, the total of J1.500 coming considerably below the mark set for May. May losses were raised considerably by the fire at the Harris-Hardman poultry feeding station.

LAFOLLETTE UNABLE -TO SPEAK EVANS VILLE, Ind., July l.A let-' ter received here today from Robert M. LaFollette, United States senator from Wisconsin, stated that he would be unable to make the Labor day address in Evansville, in September. James Wilson, ' of Cincinnati, Ohio, president of the Pattern Makers union, has been invited to take fcte place.

Countess Malagola and her children. Italy's blue blooded aristocracy, once too proud to work, but now poverty stricken, is turning gladly to "trade" to recoup the fauily fortunes. Count Malagola, a member of one of Italy's oldest and proudest families, whose wife was Miss Marshall, Mississippi beauty, has become an antique dealer under the name of "Sidera" and ia doing eood business in Rome.

SHELBY CENTENNIAL TO SHOW OLD DANCES SHELBYVILLE, Ind., July 1. "Dos-a-dos," "circle to the left and balance

A Reader: It is a disgrace for you au- 6alute yur partner and alamand

to entertain the thoughts you do while ! left," are phrases that will contribute

you are still living with your husband. It does not behoove you to plan to leave your husband just because you believe you love some one else.

Discouraged: Forget the past. There is no use trying to worry about what the past contains. Make up your mind to do what is right in the future.

If you have changed your ways, there t

is no reason why you should not De very happy and contented.

Wedding Bells Ring For 65 Couples In June; Young and Old Joined June with a total of 65 marriage licenses shows, that the month, set aside for the "bride," lived to its reputation. A slight increase In number of licenses issued this month is seen In comparison with the mark of 59 set for June, 1921. Persons in their "twenties" were in the majority at the courthouse this month, the record shows. Out of 42 licenses issued, 22 were for persons born during the 90's. seven for persons born in the 80's, and five for persons born after 1900. Two licenses were issued for persons 80 years of age, and two for persons 70 years old. John A. McCaffery and Eliza Carter, his bride, admitted

to being born in 1844 and 1851, respectively, when they took their license from the clerk's office. James Huntington, of Liberty, and Mary Morgan, of Centerville, were not to be outdone in the matter of age.

When Huntington took out his license!

May 6, he gave his age as 77. His

bride was 74. John Rhodes and Rosie Hill of Whitewater, who obtained a license April 6, gave their ages as 57 and 44, respectively.

to the enjoyment of the older generation and the mystification of the youngest, when old fashioned dances are put on at the Shelbyville centennial which will be- celebrated July 4. By special request of one Shelby county citizen, Louis Todd, manager et t Vl I-l JqfKllni, flnnwt 1n . : J

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Straw," "Skip to My Lou," "Old Zip Coon," and a few other old favorites, and a respectable couple, grandparents several times over, the gentleman weighing over 200 and standing considerably less than six feet, have promised to go through the whole program. A reproduction of the James Wilson log cabin, the first in the county, is being built on a huge truck by Marion

township citizens and will be one of

the features of the parade. Another township will have five floats in the parade. The parade will start at 10 o'clock, pass through the streets of the city and then to the fair grounds, where it will circle the race track. The floats will then be aligned in the grounds for inspection of the crowd during the rest of the day. Boy Scouts of the city will aid in tending rest stations, first aid stations and will furnish assistance at headquarters and in traffic direction.

PRESIDENT SIGNS ARMY BILL WASHINGTON, July 1. The army

appropriation bill carrying approxi-: 1 mately $271,000,000 and providing for an enlisted personnel of 125,000 and an officer strength of 12,000, was signed W by President Harding late Friday, the last before the new fiscal year. j

SUMMER FURNITURE FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

No Doctor Needed A Bath a Day Keeps You Fit Every Way. See WM. H. MEERHOFF, 9 S. 9th St. for the equipment

ANNOUNCEMENT

I wish to announce to all my old friends and patrons, and to the public generally, that I have reengaged in the taxicab and baggage transfer business in Richmond. We are running the finest lino of cabs and cars the motor industry provides both Buick3 and Cadillacs than which none are more luxurious or comfortable. We invite your patronage. New Location: 13 South Eleventh street Phone 2310. JOHN SHURLEY

Two investigators in New York City recently found that to every worthy beggar, twenty-five were professionals, making large profits at the business.

NEW STROL'OR BABY WELD Formerly Reed i Co.

We W01 Be Closed All Day July 4th Buy plenty of Bread and Baked Goods Monday for over the 4th. Try Our Sandwich Bread New System Bakery 913 Main St.

No matter how many your friends possess, there is always room for another good photograph.

PHOTOS

rzz rum ST notnona uta

PJRIOTIC IUSIG serves as a of causing us to realize more the real signifies the Fourth of July. The followingETT Records should often be played in every hom 4792 "Patedley" .75 "MarChrough Georgia," Criterion Quart 4734 "Startripes Forever" .75 "Natinblem March," played by K. of C. I 10000 "Startripes Forever" .90 "Battri of the Republic," sung by Stams. 10003 "UndOouble Eagle" .90 "Startripes Forever," played by Gennett Band. 10016 "Bellsory" .90 "Startripes Forever," played by His Majots Guards Band. You will enjtaurth more if you have some appropriate music tnd sing. Thejlrr Piano Go. ! Main St., Richmond

Nutritious Summer Foods It is unhealthy to consume heavy foods during the hot weather. Dairy products are health-building and assuro you nutritious elements that keep you fit. COTTAGE CHEESE You will enjoy a portion of our rich, creamy Cotfage Cheese. Packed in sanitary cartons.

MILK

Wayne Dairy Milk is handled in the most sanitary way

tests high in quality and richness. Drink it every meal. The most delicious spread for your bread. Use Quality Butter on your sandwiches. You will notice the difference. QUALITY BUTTER Wayne Dairy Products Co S. 6th and A Sts. Phone 5238

I mmi!!fatLl A...... CKi . 'fftjjjJAj .

Imported Swiss Cheese Fresh Potato Chips Paper Plates and Cups Cooked Tongue Boiled Ham and Minced Ham Fresh Ripe Peaches California Cherries Olives, bulk or bottle Gingerale and Budweiser Lemonade Straws

Imported Rouquefort Cheese White Eggs for Pickling Paper Napkins. Table Cloths Salted Jumbo Peanuts Potted and Deviled Ham Fresh California Plums Wafers and Cakes of all kinds Olives, plain or stuffed Loganberry Juice. Grape Juice Jellies and Jams of all kind3

We close every Thursday at Noon during July and August

Prepare for the Fourth. Only seasonable items and specials for vacation and picnics are offered for this big one day sale.

Unusual Bargains Monday in Summer Dress Goods 39c Summer Tissues In checks and plaids, Monday, yard 25 75c extra quality Dress Voiles, Monday, yd. 48 50c Dress Voiles and figured Batiste, Monday, yard 29 $1.00 extra fine quality Swiss Organdies, Monday 75d 75c yard wide Ratines in newest sport shades at, yard 59 One lot of 50c Beach Cloths for Monday, yd. 19 15c Unbleached Muslin, yard wide, Monday 10 12M;C Unbleached Toweling, Monday, yd. 35c Romper Cloth for Monday, yard 19 25c Dress Ginghams for Monday, yard ....15 $1.25 Sport Skirtings, Monday, yard 89d 75c plain colored Organdies, Monday 48 50c Heavy Bath Towels, Monday 29 Clark's O. N. T. Sewing Thread, Monday, per spool .5 3x5-ft. fast colored Flags, Monday 39 4x6-ft. fast colored Flags, Monday 50

CARPETS and RUGS Specially Priced for Monday $1.50 Brussels Rugs, 27x54-in., Monday. . . -79 ' Remnants of Cretonnes and Terry Cloth, Monday, each 5 $1.75 large size Washable Rag Rugs, Monday only S1.00 Dark green Window Shades, Monday ...... 4S Turkish Towels in Samples, Monday .......OC - $1.50 Cocoa Door Mats, Monday 69? $1.00 Heavy Grass Rugs, Monday 59 9x12 Heavy Grass Rugs, Monday -S4.9S Remnants of Curtain Goods for Monday. '-lOtJ $12.50 Felt Mattresses, full size, Monday S8.98 $40.00 Axminster Rugs in Seconds for Monday only , 21.98 $25.00 Heavy Seamless Brussels Rugs in Seconds, Monday S13.98 $1.75 Guaranteed Feather Pillows for Monday only Sl.OO 75c Felt Base Floor Covering in Linoleum patterns, Monday, yard 39C 65c yard wide Rug Filling, Monday -49 9x12 Felt Base Rugs in Linoleum patterns,' Monday at S9.9S

SOME REAL LEADERS FOR MONDAY

Mason pints or quarts Fruit Cans, Monday special, per dozen 75 Jelly Glasses with tin covered tops, Monday special, per dozen 38 Ice Tea Glasses, blown decorated, Monday, 6 for.. 1.00 Ice Tea Glasses, plain colonial style, Monday, each 10 4-qt. Ice Cream Freezer, arctic or Freezo make, 2 motions, Monday special $3.98

Ice Cream Freezer, 2-quart galvanized, Monday ..1.39 1- burner Steel Oven, tin lined with glass door, Monday special SI. 39 2- burner Steel Oven, tin lined, glass door, Monday ..3.89 Wire Dish Drainers, with separate place for silver, Monday special 89d 2-qt. plain colonial glass Water Pitcher, Monday special . 4)

Perfection Oil Cook Stove on legs with glass fount and oven; Monday special ....822.50 Plain white Dinner Plates, Monday special, doz. 1.00 Plain white Cups only Monday special, 3 for- 25c!1 Plain white Salad Dish, Monday special 15 Vice Chest, 100-lbs. capacity, oak finish, galvanized lined; Monday special S9.9S

MONDAY SPECIALS IN READY-TO-WEAR

Ladies' White Wash Skirts, sizes 28 to 30. Just the thin

for your Fourth of July out

ing. Special Mon

day

r. $1.00

EXTRA SPECIAL Ladies' White and Pongee

Colored Waists, sizes 36-46;

special for Monday at

only '.

89c

Real Jean MHdies In allwhite or red and blue trimmed, sizes for children and

ladies; Monday only

$1.00

We have a line of beautiful Summer Dresses in Organdie, Swiss, Voile and Linen Combinations in pink, blue, orange, brown, black and yellow; all (Q Qr sizes 16 to 46, $15.00 values. Your choice Monday tPtt0

Check Some of These to Buy Monday Men's Balbriggan Union Suits, short sleeves, ankle length, sizes 34 to 46; special Monday a suit 69 Boys' blue stripe Brownies, sizes 4 to 15; special Monday, a pair 69 Men's "Work TrouseTS, dark stripes, sizes 30 to 42 waists; special Monday, a pair 81.85 Boys' Sport Blouses, plain whites, tans and blues, all sizes; special Monday 55 Men's extra good quality Cotton Socks, black or brown, all sizes, special Monday, 2 prs. 25 Boys' straight Trousers, dark patterns,sizes 3 to 8 years; special Monday, a pair 79 Men's Nainsook Union Suits, sizes 34 to 46; special Monday, a suit 55 Boys' Union Suits, mesh, nainsook or Balbriggan, sizes 6 to 16 years; special Monday. -4S Boys' Tweed Suits in grey or tan with two pairs of trousers, sizes 8 to 16, special Monday 9.75 Children's length mercerized Lisle Hose, all colors and sizes, 50c grade; Monday 39c

These Specials Are All Low Priced White Sateen Petticoats, double panel, scalloped or Hemstitched, Monday only S9 Ladies' extra fine crepe Step-ins and Bloomers, All new colors, $1.00 grade, Monday 89 Misses' Union Suits with knit waists and muslin drawers attached, regular price 75c; Mondav, only 49 Ladies' Pure Silk checked Hose, black or white, a good $1.25 value, special for Monday , . -89 -Iew flesh colored wash Satin Camisoles, an unusual special for Monday 94 Special lot of Ladies' Purses, new styles; Monday 9S Ladies' bodice or tape top Vests, extra fine quality summer weight, a good 39c value Monday only -29 Pure white Silk drop stitch and lace Hose, $1.50 values; Monday 9S Ladies' Athletic Union Suits, bodice top, flesh or white. $2.00 value; Monday only ..i-S1.59 Elastic top f'.esh colored Corsets, very good for Summer wear, regular price $1.00; Monday 79

SPECIAL SHOE SALE MONDAY

Ladies' Brown Oxfords, military heels; Qs QQ special .tHiUO Men's Brown Canvas leather

sole and heel Shoes, just the

thing for summer

wear; Monday

".. S2.39

Men's Ventilated Oxfords keep your feet cool, Monday 2.89 Ladies' White Tennis Oxfords, all sizes, Monday only..gl Women's white Canvas Oxfords, military heel Monday only S1.S9

The best summer work shoe on the market, "Hood's Wurkshu" heavy brown duck with vulcanized heel and sole. They wear

like Iron; Monday only

S1.54

CLOSED ALL DAY JULY 4TH

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