Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 158, 5 July 1922 — Page 5

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1922.

PAGE WE

After Ten Years By MARION RUBINCAM

A CHANGED POSITION Synopsis of Preceding Chapters At the end of ten years of married life Millicent Buchanan finds that 6he hates her husband. She has no reason to do so. Humphrey is very good to her and she has excellent social standing in the little town of Wissakeagan. She decides, cynically, that after ten

years all married people hate each ! and called

Mr. and Mrs. Larkin Hoover. .. .Mr. J

:auu iuia. xjevtia qluuc, ul nttgeiBiuwu, land Mr. and Mrs. Wade Williams, of ! Fountain City, spent Sunday evening '.with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor.... 'A picnic was held Sunday in the Geo.

phasis as they sat in the drawing room Davis grove north of Williamsburg, together. But this was later. Dinner was enjoyed at the noon hour Meantime, as soon as the news of -by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Will the adoption had gone abroad, Patty Loehr. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Loehr, Mr. found her days and evenings so full and Mrs. Will Fry, Mr. and Mrs. Elthat Paul complained bitterly it was : mer Rust, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Nich-

all another trick of Mrs. Munn's to olson, Mrs. Grace Eggemeyer, Misses keep them apart! ' Anna Humpe, Helen Rust, Wilma SudFor now, at least, the puzzled friends hoff, Martha Eggemeyer, Mildred knew what the girl's actual status was. '. Whiteley, Mabel Loehr, Mary Nlchol-

The pretty dark eyed Miriam came son, Messrs. Robert Reid, Herschel

Will Appear Here

Nicholson, Roland Loehr, and Edgar

other. Her sister Patty, 20, and ten years younger than herself, returns

from college and a year of travel. Affairs between Millie and Humphrey grow worse and worse. When he loses his money the situation becomes unbearable. Millie nags so that he

suddenly leaves town. Patty is offered j

a position In New York. Millie, Patty and their mother go to the city. Patty falls in love with Paul Darlington, wohse mother opposes the match. Humphrey writes he is foreman of a lumber camp and asks Millie to return to him, which she eventually does. Patty goes to live with a wealthy friend, Mrs. Munn. Millie begins to fall In love with Humphrey. At least, she is contented when they go back to WisEakeagan. Chapter 97 Patty found herself In a very curious position as soon as news got abroad that Mrs. Munn had adopted her. At first paragraphs appeared in the city papers, "The well-known society leader, Mrs. Gralnger-Munn" (why are people who appear In print often, called society leaders?) "has adopted Miss Patricia Parke, of Wissakeagan and so on with many details, most of them about Mrs. Munn's town and country places and her social success as a young woman. Mrs. ,Munn had previously sent Patty to have some pictures taken oddly enough she went to the same expensive photographer that Millie had once patronized and the result wa3 a series of "art studies" which really brought out all the girl's delicacy and prettiness.

"Thoush pictures can't show your

coloring, which Is one of your great attractions," Mrs. Munns observed

when the proofs came home for her in

spection. Copies of these pictures she gave away to papers and magazines which asked for them. "Ordinarily I hate publicity, but the more you have at the very beginning, the better," that shrewd lady remarked one morning as she dictated her day's correspondence. "After all, you " are unknown, and I have lived so quietly since Mary's death that I have

dropped out of things.

conseravtlve after your coming-out dance." "I'm so old and 60 serious-minded to play the debutante," Patty protested gently. "Nonsense! I'll have Marcelle make you the proper sort of gown changeable silver and blue taffeta, I think, with a lace underskirt and rose garland and Dupre do your hair, and you won't know you aren't 18." Later she added: "This Is n't the usual sort of debutante affair, you know, -my dear. This is to introduce you to my friends, more than to their daughters.' The local paper in Wissakeagan was much excited. In fact, the Parke and the Buchanan families had given the grateful editor a great deal of good copy recently. "We extend our congratulations to a resident, or. rather to an ex-resident of the town," one item began, "on the occasion of her adoption by one of the

metropolis s multi-millionaires. Great

"I'm so sorry Paul never brought Loehr, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs.

you to see me again," she said, so pret- George Davis and daughter, Bernice, tily that it did not matter whether it of Williamsburg; Mr. and Mrs. Lena was true or not. "You see, I went Cranor and family, of New Paris, O.: away soon after your visit, I really had Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hatfield, Mr. and no chance to look you up but I've tak- Mrs. Elvin Benson, Katherine and Es-

en this first opportunity when I got ther Cummins of Green's Fork, and

back."

! little Bernice Pierce, of Hagerstown

Paul, who was fond of Miriam, be-1 Mrs. Albert Cranor, Mr. and Mrs

llcved this. Patty, who wanted to be Tom Shielba and Mrs. Steve Shielba fond of her and hadn't succeeded, tried attended the funeral of a relative at to do 60. (Lynn Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Russell The rest of the time was taken up j Yates and family and Esther Jane with dressmakers and milliners. Mrs. j Cummins spent Friday in Connersville Munn was. certain of one thing herj Harry Hatfield spent Thursday ward was to be the best dressed girl in and Friday in Dayton, Ohio....Mr3. her set of friends, if money and j Dora Cox, of Richmond, spent the thought and good tate could accom- week with Maraba Bennett. .. .Donald pllsh it. j Gause entertained with a party for the And at the luncheon she gave for seniors Friday evening W. L. HatPatty, with her own older friends pres-i field returned home Thursday evenent, and at the dance, where the older ing from Indianapolis Glen Wiland the younger were all together, she j liams, Richmond, spent Friday night was proud of her results. with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Darlington had suddenly left! Albert Cranor... Mr. and Mrs. George

town. But one day the maid brought

Patty a card. And it read simply: "Mrs. P. Trevor Darlington' Patty turned dead white. Tomorrow "A Meeting."

Ward and two daughters, Geneive and

Elizabeth, spent Friday in Dayton, O

Dan Doyle and two daughters,

Mildred and Helen, of Richmond, visited relatives here Friday Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Sanders have returned from a two months' visit at Hunting

ton, Ind., and other places Mrs. .Blanche Brock, of Winona Lake, is i spending a few days with her parents, I rr r,A Mrs T n TCorr Mrs. How-

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young arj camber underwent another operawoman 28 years old. I have been very! tion Saturday Mrs. Florence Boyd

fond of gentlemen friends, but cir- is visiting in Cambridge City Miss

cumstances have

Heart Problems

- - - - -v -' A. : ; .; , . I , i ... - - V" I I3 ' I'? ' . r? ' - ft ' fv' & H

Ccin dined Sunday with Miss Violet liou Harris..... Mrs. Green made a business trip to Lynn last Wednesday. Mrs. Effie Mull and children, of

Jsichmond, spent the week end with

her mother, Mrs. Susan Underhlll... ..Mrs. Clara Belle Butler was at Richmond Wednesday Allie Veyl and family were at Richmond Saturday. The Osborn family held their annual Fourth of July picric Sunday, at the home of Vernon Marshall, north of town. Dinner was served and a glad homecoming was enjoyed by all. Those present were Mrs. He?ea Massey, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Simpson and children of Springfield, Ohio, John Osborn and daughter, Miss Opal, John Myers, Mr. aed Mrs. Will Massey and Pauline Massey of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Roll Osborn and grand-daughter, Miss Charlie, of Shrevepoit. La., Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Eallenger and daughters, Mises Irene and Ada Balleneer, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Werkine and baby. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werkin? and George Leavell, of Hagerstown. Mrs. Manie Osborn and children and Clifford Ruth, of Muncic, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Osborn and son of Rochester,

Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Marshall j

and sons. Miss Marjorie umo, kits. Agnes Osborn and Miss Daisy Osborn. '

Harry H. Gardiner Here is a picture of Harry H. Gar

diner, the "human fly" as he appears

nreventort m fmm Thelma Stackhouse and Helen Roller, in action. Gardiner will climb up and

havin? anv I fopl that T am hrnra. Of InaianaPOllS, spent tne weeK-ena auuunu mc uan umiuiug iieiL r ri

inz old and I Ion? for some one to home... Mr. and Mrs. t lorence Kiage,

love and caress me. i James Ridge, Mrs. Olivia Veal, Kath

There is a young man that works in the town where I live that I am very fond of. I have never met this boy, but I dearly love him and I feel that he Is the one man intended for me.

leen and Helen Ridge spent Sunday in Dayton, O. Mrs. Veal and Kathleen Ridge remained for a visit Several from here attended the home-coming

Sunday at Sugar Grove Mr. and

He works , in a confectionary store i Mrs. Eli Bane, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan

and nearly always waits on me when I ko In there. Do you think there would be anything wrong in my introducing myself to him and asking him to come to see

me I feel that each of us would bring

Cloud and Henry French attended the

day evening, starting at 9 o'clock, new time. He appears on behalf of the American Legion.

Monday.. .Miss Catherine and James Atkinson of Rochester, will spend the summer with their grandmother, Mrs. Martha Atkinson Mis Mary Hennigar went to Chesterfield Monday to

NEW MADISON, Ohio George Eley was home over Sunday Mrs. Minerva Ware spent from Thursday till Monday in Greenville with Dr. A. W. Rush and family .The W. C. T. U. met Friday evening at the home of Mrs Thomas Eubank. The July meeting will be held at the home of

Dr. and Mrs. Lowry Rev. Snyder

and family and Mrs. Anna McLear and children were entertained Sunday by Mrs. Myrtha Duckwall.. .Mrs. Nina DeCamp of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Frank Faiknor Sunday

afternoon Mrs. Martha Hageman is recovering from a gathering on her jaw Mrs. Hollingsworth and daughter, Marjorie, of Williamsburg. Ind., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Heironimus Miss Cora Ebberts and Charles Henry were united in marriage at Greenville Saturday evening and have gone to housekeeping in the M. A. Brown house which they had already furnished Prof. Norman Watson, of Crawfordsville, Ind., was visiting friends here Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. S. Hageman George Mikesell ,of Kitchell.

Ind., spent last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Dowler and family Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taxis and children of Dayton, called on Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhart, Sunday morning and thy all spent Sunday with relatives at Hollansburg Mrs. Anna Muchner of Whitewater, spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Robert Pickens. . . . .Tho fire department was called to street Friday morning on account cf a burning summer kitchen, while Mrs. Hyde was canning. The shed and contents were a'most a loUl loss with no insurance Mrs. Ella Newton

has returned to her home here after tpendinff the winter in Now York Ctty with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Albert!. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Max, Sr., ara visiting relatives in Pennsylvania. . . . Miss Hazel Swingley has been employed as a teacher at Palestine Prof, and Mrs. Warson of Westville, visited last week with Dr. and Mrs. Lowry. Mr. Warson was 6uperinten dent of the schools here 20 years ago. Miss Gertrude Ray is at Ann Arbor, Mich., where she is taking a course In vocal music and chemistry.

Friends from here were at Covington Wednesday, attending the funeral of Ora Clark, who died from heart disease, while with his wife, on his way to Michigan.. .Teachers from here attended the state teachers asso

ciation at Cedar Point last week....During th estorm last week, the bam on the A. P. Noggle farm, north of town, was considerably damaged by lightning. The house on the Dr. Cleu farm also was damaged.

In one minute CO R N S stop hurting Nothing in the world like Dr. SchoITs Zino-pads. Put one on the pin is gone. Healing starts immediately. Zino-pads get at the cause of corns; remove pressure and irritation. Thin; antiseptic; waterproof. Absolutely faft! Try them. Special sizes for corns, callouses and bunions at your druggist's or shoe dealer's.

all-day meeting at Nettle Creek SunTjbe the guest of her aunt ..Mrs. Maude day Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boyd and Green, of Richmond, spent Sunday

family and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boyd took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Boyd and son, Ray Melvm,

much happing to the other if we only j in nonor of tBe former's birthday an

had the chance. DESPERATE.

It is not your place to introduce yourself and to ask the man to come

We'll grow j to see you. Man is the aggressor and

almost always he resents it when a woman takes the first step in becoming acquainted or after the introduction runs after him. There are many lonely women in thig world who have to walk alone. Very often it is because they are too reserved and cannot meet the man half way. Nevertheless they are true to themselves, and act as their natures demand. A woman with a nature that is too reserved should try to become more radiant and be more cordial. I do not think, however, that she should go more than half way to make the acquaintance of men. If it is her lot to walk alone through life she should do so bravely.

CI 1

ouDurDan

GREEN'S FORK. Ind. Mrs. Hannah Chapman returned to her home here Saturday evening after a two

festivities are being given in her honor weeks' visit with her daughter in in New York and the lists of guests I Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Dainclude all the best known families. ! vis and daughter, Edna Pauline, of We regret that Miss Parke Is no long-' Connersville, are visiting their parents

nere warry aiosey, or uiancnester, Ohio, is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Mosey, and family Mr. and Mrs. Dick Ullery and

er legally a resident of Wissakeaean

and know her absence will be felt by our younger set, of which she was always a leading spirit " and so on.

Clearly the editor was not certain ' children visited Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Rep-

whether he was to congratulate or con-

aone ana succeeded in doing both in one paragraph. Another excited Item appeared a few weeks later in the same paper: "An unexpected event aroused much comment and enthusiasm in local circles this week. This was the arrival by the 10:15 express, of Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Buchanan, who have taken a house on Elm Avenue, pending negotiations for their old home. If these fall through, it Is rurllored that the Buchanans will build a house near the country club where so many of our influential citizens are now putting up palatial residences." There was more to this Item. Paul read it to Patty with exaggerated em-

logle at Economy Sunday Mrs. Effie Brooks spent Sunday at Economy

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cummins and daughter, Nellie, and Charles

Wise, spent Sunday afternoon in Richmond the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ragen Mr. and Mrs. Alpheus Martindale and family, of Cambridge City, and Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman, of Centerville, were guests Sunday of

with her children. Mrs. Green was accompanied by her niece, Mis Roberta Shefer, ol Richmond ..Miss Allie

NEW STROLLERS FOR BABY WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co.

niversary Mr. and, Mrs. Sherman Traylor and children, of Richmond, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ridge. ECONOMY, Ind. Mrs. W. L. Fennimore and daughter, Miss Blanche, who are visiting C. Fennimore in California, son of Mrs. Fennimore, report a very pleasant time there Dr. Roller went to North Manchester Sunday morning, returning Sunday

evening with his family, who spent a i week wilh Mrs. Roller's parents Mrs. TiOU'se Albertson ?s spending a : few days with her s'ster, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg, of Richmond Joe Morlison and family and Herman Lamb

spent July 4 fit Funk's Lake Frank Denny, of Fort Wayne, spent' a few days here with relatives.. .Eldo Cain and family and s??ter. Miss Ella Cain, made a business trip to Richmond Thursday Harry Harris and family, E. J. Saunders and son. Harvey, returned home Wednesday from week fnd outing at Lake James, whore Mr. Harris and Mr. Saunders caught 5 pounds of fine fish Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. "V. L Morrisoti. ..Ed Replo?le is recovering and able to bo ud asain.. .William L. Morrison, who fell from a barn roof, is improving F.lswerth Conley was in town

"Dolly, I'm glad yoa got Kellogg' Corn FlakeM and fruit for tupper. I'mso fagged out with tht heat that Kellogg1 U the only food that would appeal to my appetite. It digemt so easily and yet 1 know it i nourishing ! Cues I'll have another helping. Those Kellogg' certainly are delicious."

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lmtninniiimtniitiliHtiiiiliilitittiiilttitiftiiiiiiitiHiitiiiiiittifitiii!tifiiiitiiiiitiiiin 1 Special attention given to the treat-1 I ment of stomach, intestines and the 1 1 nervous system. Electric light and 1 I shower baths. I E. P. WEIST, M. D. ! 1 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728 ;illlllllllllMtltlltllltlflUIIIHIUI1lltl1HItMttllUlllliMHItltllllltllllllimilllllllllU1llll

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are nourisAng-rrAng-rf Jcbzis It's a long step for health and riddance of Bummer drowsiness and that sluggish feeling if you'll all stop eating so much heavy, greasy foods and let Kellogg's delicious Corn Flakes do your health a good turn! With cold milk and luscious fresh fruit, Kellogg's are extra delightful o crisp, and appetizing. " Kellogg's Corn Flakes are nourishing and supply all the summer energy you need; yet, they digest easily and actually rest the stomach! On such a diet you'll feel so much better; your mind will be keener and you'll accomplish a lot mora

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Published Statement Trust Company Dickinson Trust Company

EVERETT R. LEMON. Vice Pres and Sec.

LOWELL W. COX. President

JESSE A. WIECHMAJf, Vice Pres. and Treas.

Condensed statement of the condition of the Dickinson Trust Company, at Richmond in the State of Indiana, at the close of its business on June 30. 1922. .

RESOURCES Loans and Discounts $1,347,794.11 Overdrafts 872.43 United States Bonds 168.900.00 Bonds and Stocks (other) 205,919.01 Company's Building 150.000.00 Furniture and Fixtures . . 25,000.00 Other Real Estate 125,000.00 Advances to Estates and Trusts 113,692.09 Due from Banks, Company Funds 24S.119.56 Cash on Hand 104,432.66 Cash Items 57.878.85 Trust Securities 993,006.32 Other Assets 128.185.37

Total Resources

.$3,668,800.40

LIABILITIES Capital Stocjt Paid in .. 200,000.00 Surplus 50,000.00 Undivided Profits 23,397.96 Demand Deposits 795,625.85 Certificates of Deposit .. 129,950.84 Savings Deposits 1,319,011.59 Trust Deposits 81.202.29 Special Deposits 29,867.99 Due to Banks and Trust Companies 4,970.81 Bills Payable, none. Notes Rediscounted 2,000.00 Treasurer's Checks 34,166.75 Trust Investments 993,006.32 Other Liabilities 5,600.00

Total Liabilities

.$3.66S,800.40

State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss: I, Jesse A. Wiechman. Treasurer of the Dickinson Trust Co.. of R.ifhmond, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true. JESSE A. WIECHMAN. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this. 5th day of July, 1922. IRA C. MURRAY, Notary Public. My commission expires Aug. 20, 1923.

KSDUN'ING'S

Many good people have learned that our policy of CLOSE margin and quick sales is the popular way to buy. All new merchandise and quality second to none in the city. COME and SEE! Refrigerators $11.00 to $63.00 Rubber Hose, foot 7c to 16c Lawn Seats $1.6S Porch Suites in Wicker.. $22 up

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