Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 171, 20 July 1922 — Page 5

rHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INP.. THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1922.

THE WALL FLOWER

Chapter 4. Jim Nicholson liked to think of his daughter as a little Cinderella with lis sister-in-law Maude and her daughter playing the part of the cruel stepmother and step-sister. It was so like Jim to sentimentalize over the situation and do practically nothing to help! As a matter of fact the eirl was not at all imposed on. except as every sensitive character suffers bv contact

with coarser natures. Both father and

uaugnter nad a home and a comfortable one with the prosperous Peter Nicholson. To be sure, Peter took a very slight advantage of the relationt ship, and Jim's obvious dependence vpon him, to give him less than the usual former's wage. He paid Jim ' 520 a month in a day when $25 was considered fair. And Dora, old enough and strong enough to be "useful around the house," was paid $8 a month for "helping." "The thing is,- Jim remarked to his daughter as though imparting a Piece of news, "that we live here That costs nothing." (which was true of every similarly emploved laboreof course!) "And we are like one of the family, not like hired help." Peter Nicholson had a farm some three miles possibly a little less from Norris City. Thev lived here from early spring until after harvesting; then for a few months when the country was buried under snow, they moved to a house in the center of the town. Aunt Maude found the isolation of the fanrn too much for her sociable disposition. It was too far from school . when Gladys was school' age. and the house in town, when it could be rented, brought practically nothing. On-? of the farm laborers, who had a small house on the farm itself, looked after the livestock. Peter wanted Jim to help at this, for the work was almost too much for one man. But Jim had always saved up his wages, and once the harvesting was over, had disappeared to the south where the weather was warm He had tramped it, stolen rides on freights, "ridden the rails" he used to call it now and then paid his fare; once he hought an old horse condemned to the glue factoryand had somehow ridden the poor beast through half a dozen states and then shot it because he could not bear to sell it to another owner when he had to go back to work. When Dora was old enough to leave school, he had taken her along, living in a much more respectable fashion than ever he had when alone, yet gipsying it for more than three months. And Dora had loved the discomfort and adventure she was never afraid And yet now, as she entered the par

lor, sne was in a state of nervous terror.

She was greeted with 'Hello, Dora." Some "Dory."

She slid into a chair and crossed her arms. Then she remembered that wasn't a nice position it didn't look "partified" so she uncrossed them, and clasped her hands over her cross ed knees, her back hunched a bit because she was tired. "Uncle Jim's going to plav, so we can dance," Gladys announced. And Jim, who performed upon a violin, a

bv Marion Rubincam 32

-if?

cornet or an accordeon not knowing one note from another but reproducing by ear a lot of familiar melodies obligingly sat down and became an entire orchestra. "Don't you hate them to dance you never dance," one girl asked of Dora. She had a lame foot, so always had to "rit out" the dancQs. "Oh, I don't mind." Dora answered and the talk lapsed. Pandora knew all these people, some had been brought up with from childhood and yet somehow, she couldn't talk to

them. "Gladys looks pretty tonight" the other girl went on. She acknowledged it enviously. Her lame foot kept her out of many things, and had embittered her whole outlook. "Yes, doesn't she?" Talk lapsed again. Dora watched her cousin indeed, she thought her very pretty. Gladys loved parties, her cheeks flushed a hot red, her large eyes, of which she was so proud, had an exultant gleam, she was conscious of her fancy dress. Tonight it was a. blue taffeta, trimmed with a profusion of rhinestone banding. Gladys was the belle of every party. Her hearty laugh, per haps a little loud, rang out every minute. There were 11 young people in the room. Four couples danced; the lame girl sat and frowned. Dora sat and rested. The eleventh was a boy of about 23, with a lot of dry, sandy color hair and watery blue eyes, a wide, homely, gentle looking mouth, and so many freckles that -one wonderec where one freckle left off and others began. They were scattered separately over his face, they touched, they overlapped, they grew on top of each other and on one cheek was a large wart. Morton Newberry was almost as shy as Pandora, "Why don't you dance, Mort?" Gladys called across the room. "Aw,

go on: Go dance with Dora

haven t even snoken to hpr vet

Obediently the boy got up and went

to Dora. But he couldn't quite ask her to dance. He sat,by her instead, watching the others. The lame girl was talking to Peter Nicholson. Dora longed desperately to think of something to say to her companion. She couldn't find any comfortable place for her hands, which were suddenly in her way and sizes too largs for her. Tomorrow A Shy Friendship.

BEAMSVILLE CITIZENS

INJURED IN ACCIDENT GREENVILLE. Ohio, July 20. Cuts and bruises were snstainfl hv Mr nr.il

Mrs. Amos Overholser when the car!

m wnicn tney were riding was struck by an automobile driven by B. A. Meyers, of Celina, at Beamsville Tuesday. Mr. Meyers was not injured. New Cases Common Pleas Cora Brown vs. William O. Brown. Divorce. Clarence Balthaser vs. J. L. Kamons, doing business as the Judgment Cigar company. Action for money. Amount claimed $585, together with interest from March 15, 1921. ' Probate Court Oscar Crawford, executor of the will of Elizabeth Hartman, filed first account. Nora I. Harris, guardian of M. C. Spencer, filed first account. Application filed for the appointment of a guardian of Mary F. Kerst, an alleged incompetent person. Hearing July 24, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

SCENE OF MINE RIOTS

Heart Problems

. n v - ' STANDARD MIKEI PITTSBURG 0 o RICHLAND MSurfffiX COAL COMPLMY JWll'P ERE FIGHT I TOOK PLACE I 0 Jp'fAVEUA, MELLSBURG . & M J VI Wine . M ScaCe of Mies S

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Kindly print a lotion for blackheads. G. H. Try the green soap treatment for blackheads: Tincture of green soap, two ounces; distilled witch hazel, two ounces. Let this mixture stay on only a few moments, then wash off with hot water. If the green soap irritates the skin, as it sometimes will, use it every other day. Apply a cold cream. Green soap may be purchased at any drug store. It is not a regular "cake soap," but is of about the consistency of custard. Open each seed acne with the point of a fine needle. The hardening mass must be picked out. The empty sac of the gland should then be bathed with a little toilet vinegar and water, . or with a very weak solution of carbolic apiH and water' tVna naadla

. ! before using it by dipping into boiling

jv.aier, as tne use ot any instrument,

unless the needle as well as the skin is thoroughly cleansed, is always dangerous.

Location near the West Virginia and Pennsylvania border where striking miners attacked workers. Seven were killed, five seriously wounded and forty-three were captured.

and have taken her everywhere. The other evening I had a date with her, but couldn't keep it because I was

sick. Mv mother rhnnsH nnrl tnlH Vier rnnrit. j . . . .p

j,uuo auu unuKing iountams. and she seemed angry about it and

didn't say sne was sorrv I was sick, i Dr. Whnllnn DaJ DZ.

my mother that she han " U

Investigate Mystery Surrounding Deaths (By Associated presa.) WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., July 20. County authorities today were investigating the mystery surrounding the death of a man and a woman believed to have been Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shearer of Buffalo, N. Y., whose bodies with their throats cut, were found last night in Lycoming creek, near Bodines 20 miles south of this city. The bodies were discovered by passing motorists attracted by the cries of a three-year-old child standing in an automobile calling "Mamma" and pointing toward the creek. No blood stains were discovered on the bank and no weapon with which the pair could have hmn cioir.

found. The police appeared mystirr.aS to how they met thelr death. The man's watch had stopped at 9 a. m. and the bodies were not found until 7 p. m. The car. bearing a New l ork license had been standing along the road all day but attracted no attention because motorists frequently stopped at the spot to fish. "Poor Fish" First to Feel Pinch of Coal Shortage (By United Press) CLEVELAND, July 20. "The poor fish" are the first to feel the pinch of the coal shortage here. Diminishing supplies of fuel in bins of the waterworks led city officials to order wafer shut nft in Tnhii f,-c-n

ty Health Commissioner G. W. Hornsher in the courthouse. "A Plea for Better Obstetrics" was the theme ot

Dr. Whallon's paper. Dr. Messenger'!

paper dealt with "Caloric Infant Feeding."

OPEN OHIO LEGION DRIVE - COLUMBUS, Ohio, Julv 20. The American Legion of Ohio opened 'a state-wide membership drive yesterday, to last through August 31. Prizes will be awarded to the posts and individuals securing the most new memberships within that period.

fane told my mother that she hart

counted on my coming and had given up another engagement and she wished she had known before. Mother phoned just as soon as I told her to. At first I thought I would go, but by 4 o'clock in the afternoon my head ached so that I knew I couldn't. Would you advise me to go with this girl any more? ARTHUR H.

It seems to me the girl was ill-man

Before Medical Societv

EATON, Ohio. July 20. Dr. A. J. Whallon, Richmond, Ind., and H. C. Messenger, of Xenia, read papers here 'his afternoon before a meeting of members of the Preble County Medical society, held in the offices of Coun-

iuC1rd!,i Mie couia naveaoneican probably find another was to express sympathy because you would be more considerate.

were sick, and show appreciation because your mother called her vmi

girl who

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a girl for several months

The Bible has been printed in whole or in part, in thirty-two Indian languages north of Mexico. Complete translation exist in the folowing languages: Massachuset, Cree, Labrador Eskimo, Santee, Dakota and Tukkuth-kutchin.

"SELLERS" KITCHEN CABINETS at WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co.

a chorus of called her

Electric Lamps at Reduction Prices House Wiring, Chandeliers and Supplies WM. H. MEERHOFF 9 South 9th St. Phone 1236

BEDROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.

PHOTOS

7ZZ MAIN ST RJOIMOfiaiND

FIRDAY SPECIAL Watch for Our Special Every Day SET.CiKE-... 10c New System Bakery 913 Main

Real Rouquefort Cheese Neufchatel Cheese Sap Sago Cheese Parmesan Cheese Pineapple Cheese Pimento Cheese

Fancy Brick Cheese Philadelphia Cream Cheese Real Swiss Cheese New York Cream Cheese Camembert Cheese Limburger Cheese

r ...... You can offer Clicquot to anyone You needn't hesitate about offering Clicquot Club Ginger Ale to anyone, man, woman, or child. They all like it. The taste for ginger ale is almost universal the liking for Clicquot just

as general. Clicquot Club is made from pure spring water, Jamaica ginger, cane sugar for sweetening, fresh fruit juices, and other ingredients as good as we can buy. Get it by the case for home use. If yor. prefer variety, you can buy Clicquot Club Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer, or Root Beer. THE CLICQUOT CLUB COMPANY Millis, Mass U. S. A.

GINGEH ALE

GENNETT RECORDS play on the Victor, Columbia, Brunswick and other well known phonographs without an extra attachment You will enjoy hearing GENNETT RECORDS on your machine. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY

931-935 Main Street

kMmi ..,.., T,u:tfiii,Ii:i:;;iIu:.i!I;iiii!:j!t;l!::irif;!:

.mmiiHtiniiftimiiKtitfiritiiiiii

itnmiitmiiiiiiiniiiimiiimiiin

ALWAYS TRY ROM EY'S FIRST

;iiiiiiimtiimiHimiinmttmfitiii

.jiiiimmHiiHiimmimmmiiii!

Richmond's Complete Home Furnishers

Double Value

Sol

a is

TTnfJiPrinomr f0r tIie Whole Family UMIVI WVUr Men,Women,Children A selling of Underwear which brings, we believe, the best values quoted so far this season. Considering the pleasing qualities, prices less than you would expect. Most every kind all fresh and new goods. Note the kind and prices. Come Friday and Saturday before lines are broken.

Children's Underwear sook and Porosknit Union Suits, are One lot children's Balbriggan, Nainworth 75c; a quick sale ( A each IOC One lot children's Union Suits in Balbriggan; extra special QQ each OOC

Boys' Nainsook Union Suits; special, each

Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits; special, each

Children's Easy-Waist Union Suits in lainsook. the kind mothers are OA coking for, worth $1.00 OlC Children's Balbriggan fine ribbed waist Union Suits, drop seats; JTO special at DmC

52c 52c

Ladies' Underwear

Ladies' Athletic Union Suits, good

quality nainsook, bodice Q-i f0

top, worth $1.50.

Ladies' Balbriggan Union Suits, high spring, shell and tight A p knee, special rOC

Ladies' Balbriggan Union Suits in choice qualities $1.00 quality, 80c; $1.50 quality, special at (J- fQ only tpl.UO One lot Ladies' Comfy Cut Vests to close; perfect goods; spe- -j ft cial at XlC

ROMEY'S STORE NEWS

A9 k

Quality Values Courtesy Service

nun

mm,

ra nil

mm osit

uutm tmmn

MEN! You CAN'T AFFORD to Pass This Up! Underwear of All Styles Lowly Priced

Men's fine Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers in good -IPT, flat rib; special, ea... 4rDC Men's Superior Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers with bicycle ?eat; the better kind: worth $1.00; special, QQ, each 0iC Men's Athletic Union Suits in Hallmark, as good as the best, worth $1.50 J-t fQ each V-l-UO

m uigu 80c

$1.19

Men's Union Suits in high

spring quality Balbrig

gan, worth $1.00.

Men's fine white Piqua Un

ion buits. worth $150, each

Men's Athletic Union Suits, firm quality nainsook, Qf worth $1.00, each OUC Men's fine ribbed Balbriggan Union Suits, worth ?Ort 75c; special UC

Tapestry Davenports $129.00 We advi:;e immediate inspection on your part if you wish to share in some mighty attractive Davenport values. Those shown in a special group and priced at $S9.50 for a quick selling will measure up to your high standards of artistry, beauty and excellence. Massive overstuffed and period styles predominate?. Others priced at $69.00, $95.00, $119.00, $169.00.

Now is the Time to Take Advange of Present-Day Conditions Oak Dressers $24.75

BEDROOM SUITE 4 pieces as shown ...

9 9 O

$139.00

;0r? e' consit5ng of four stately pieces now priced at 51o9.00. Consists of four pieces a bow-end bed, full size dresser dressing table, and chifferette. Made of choice stock and is in tho American walnut finish.

The number of Dressers shown, will give you the chance to exercise your individuality as to choice. Finishes may be had in oak and walnut. Priced $29.75, $36.00, $44.00, $49.00.

raj ; V I

To the Home Manager Read our advertisements. In them you will find the most important news cf the daynews which is of the greatest importance to the home manager and which she should be cognizant of.

s 3 S

LINOLEUMS $1 per Yard

GEO. E. KLUTE CO.

925-929 Main Street

A Store for Better Values

Cane Rockers Good, comfortable upholstered Rockers, priced at $19.95, $24 50 $37.50, $47.00 up. ' '

Dining Chairs Choice Diners reasonably priced at each $2.75. $3.95, $4.S0, $6.60, $8.40, $9.40 up.

Odd China Cabinets Beautiful period China Cabinets in a special selling at $39.75, $43.00, $67.00 and $74.

WE INVITE INSPECTION AND CAREFUL ATTENTION

i E I

s i 1

HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS $1.00 DOWN

BRUNSWICK PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS

II S II

s I 3

20-926 Main Street :M!iuii!tit:i:iiiiinitiiiii;:nii!i",:t-ttii IHtimiHtllllllMtHI iMiwtifnmHmmfiimmmim B ' tH! ni Nil ' !T ' TP "WMl WNI (fir. .f.h i.f I:. H,! . I. III.