Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 182, 2 August 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
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by Marion Rubincam
THE FARM Three days later Dora found herself mistress of the farmhouse. It meant complete isolation, and it meant the hardest sort of work. Her father said they -would spend the first two or three days making things "ship shape." "I'll make fires in all the rooms to dry oufc the dampness." he said, "and I'll do the heavy cleaning. Too bad Maude wouldn't come. This might take 100 pounds or so from her weight." Dora laughed a little at his ill natured joke. She went through her tasks with a swift efficiency that would have astonished Aunt Maude had she been there to see it. Dora could always work well alone, it was only when she was under criticism that she became confused and lost her self confidence. She stood, at the end of the day, outside the kitchen door, too tired to raise her voice and call in her father and
at the other end and a large chicken house and yard. "One of the best kept farms about here," Morton said as they walked aimlessly about. "And a peach of a house." "I'll show iyou the play house. I wish Aunt Maude would let father and me live there, but she says it costs too much to repair the roof," Dora answered and led the. way toward tQe fields back of the farmhouse. Beyond the barn, partly hidden by it, was a quaint little building of blue gray stone, "they hauled it from the quarry at Knob Hill," Dora told Morton, minus its windows and part of its roof. It was four rooms big two downstairs, two above. Here and there
plaster was off the laths, shutters kept i out some of the light and rain from j the windows, the floors were of thick!
pine boards good for a century more. "We played here at keeping house when we were kids." Dora went on, pushing open the door. Inside was a most curious lot of odds
and ends. Two hooded cradW sat on
SUMMERING AT ITALIAN PLACES.
the other hired man to supper. She the table, a gigantic soup tureen minus had cleaned windows, washed hundreds its lid, with a great design of flowers of dishes untouched all winter, polished j in pink lustre sat in a doorless cud-
ur etuic, siruuuea uoors, aau m au- Doara. unairs with
dition cooked dinner for three men and
supper for two. Uncle Peter had gone tack to town for the night. The week went by as the first day had begun. At least she was so tired at night that she fell asleep as soon as she reached the bed. Sunday rather wishing she could see a few differ
ent faces again, she thought of driving !
in to church. But Aunt Maude had not suggested that she appear for dinner, and she hated to force herself upon the family. She felt as timid with them as with strangers. But after dinner, simply t feel respectable again, she dressed in her ricnic frock, and started out for a walk.
It was a beautifully warm day. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a eirl
e.uuuu ii years old. One night my jrirl frien.l
and I were down town together and
narts of barks.
tables often without one of the legs, four poster beds taken apart and lying on the floor, spinning wheels, old looms, wool carding machines, rag rugs and samplers were all mixed in with discarded kitchen odds and ends of all sorts of junk. "I like this old furniture." Dora said, unconscious of the part this furniture was to play in her life later on. "Most of this was owned by great-great grandma Nicholson, who built this house." Tomorrow Dora Falls In Love
ii ii u i " ""' l ummiM ij. wimifl JU V! ' J---rr. - -, Br : ! HIT- N - L C-" - i t ilp" s- ' . - m &P "'VTA 'I; I ' I X 1st P I 14 I H i J It
and family, of Marion, Ohio E. A. Disher and family of Greenville, spent
Sunday with Ozro Kimmel and fam
si r -i . I J . Vi
uy ;irs. ueorgt- urane ana 6"- mond with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bonn
ler, .-unarea, were m Kicnmona ..Mr. and Mrs. Leo Boyd and chil
aay Airs. Jane scniosser euiei-
tained Sunday, Frank Schlosseh and
took dinner last Sunday w ith Mr. and i Petersburg. Fla Rev. Hlnshaw. will Mrs. Oscar Nicholson Miss Ruby Preach at the Friends' church Sunday e . c- . - v. . t- v. : morning and evening. Stanton spent Saturaay night at Rich-i ,
family, Charles Schlosser and family,
and Mr. and Mrs. William McCabe. Harvey Emerick and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McClure Sunday evening.
RAM ATTACKS FARMER
dren, Billie and Juanita, and Mrs.! COLUMBIA CITY, Ind., Aug 2 Everette Tipton spent Saturday even-j Marion Tucker. 72 years old. narrowly
escaped death when attacked by a
GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Will Lamb of Fairmount called , on his sister, Mrs. Oscar Nicholson, to make ar
rangements for the Lamb reunion to he held at the home of Ves Lamb, north of Green's Fork, Sunday, Aug. 13. . . . A dinner was given Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Stinson, south of Centerville, in honor of Mr. Stinson's eightieth birthday. The following children, grand-children and great-grandchildren, enjoyed the day: Mr. and Mrs. Vern DeHays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jacobs and son Herbert of Jacksonbui'g, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Boun and daughter Opal, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Lafuse and sons Maurice and Elbert, Mr. and Mrs. George Stinson, Hershel and Franklin Benner, Mr. and Mrs.-Wayne Stinson and daughter Ester Bonita of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Jacobs of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton and family of j Green's Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hens-; ley, Mrs. Barbara Swallow, Ross Swal-
low, Mrs. Katie Cain, Inez Stinson and Dan Kaucher of Newcastle Mr. and Mrs. Arch Nicholson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Stimmel, Mr. and Mrs. Wright Witmer, all from Richmond,
ing in Richomnd. . . .Mrs. R. B. Bond
and Kfin uri cnnt TViiii-.2ar iry Vow.
castle.... Rev. Knowls preached at the I ram on the George Clark farm, east M. E. church Sunday evening Mrs. of here. He thiew himself to the Emma Brooks accompanied her son, ground and rolled under a fence, fightHarvey Brooks, to his home in St. 1 ing off the animai with a pocket knife.
The
it
any time
drink
Heart Problems
Mme Strohechneider, Viennese beauty and owner of famous pearls, who mav make her permanent abode in Italy, -
as the sun drew out the frost. And
ffoing out the door, she met Morton coming up the path. He had ridden out. h's horse's legs were coated with mud. "How why, I didn't expect you. I'm so glad to see you!'' Dora greeted him, and then felt afraid of the enthusiasm of her greeting. She had forgotten herself in her joy at seeing him, and spoke
without thinking.
we stopped in an ice cream parlor to get a soda. While we were eating it two nice-lookins boys sat down at the table with us and started to joke. They paid for our sodas and when we left they went out -with us and asked us to -take a walk. We didn't stay out Ion because my father
manes me get in at 10 o'clock. The
The boy recognized you without a doubt, but because he was with a girl he had met in the proper way, he would not speak. After this, do not speak to him and forget that you ever knew him and in the future do not let strange men talk to you and become so familiar.
Electric Irons at Weldon's ,
$5.00
Formerly Reed Furniture Co.
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Suburban
Are you? That's good." He greeted i boys walkefl home with us and seemed
Jim, who led his horse to the stable.
end who, poor man, knowing no other way to express his own appreciation of this visit to his daughter, spent on hour washing and rubbing down the visitor's horse. The young couple wandered around the farm. Morton had never been there before. "Part of the house is old, the wooden wing Aunt Maude built when she married," Dora explained. The house was white washed stone, low and generous in its lines. The wood addition was palnted white to match, but its little w-indows gave an air of stinginess out of keeDing "with the spaciousness of the older part. A half acre of lawn ran to the road neatlv bordered with a "pale fence" now being whitewashed by Jim, which enclosed Aunt Maude's warden three fancy shaped flower bfds and two tall manle trees for shade, one at each end of the lawn. A porch ran the length f the house, the whole effect was plain and comfortrbl The entrance drive for visitors or farm agons ran up the left of the lawn, outside the fence, and led to an irregular collection of outuildings a barn, a big silo, a carriage house and r buildine for storine tools, pig styes
to like us very much. My friend kissed me without asking me and said all sorts of nice things. I "did not see him for a long time and then one night I saw him with another girl. I spoke to him and he didn't speak to me. Do you think he recognized me, or because it was night when we were together he did not remember my face. Should I go up to him and remind him that we were
together that night, the next time we meet. DOROTHY. A man does not consider it necessary to speak to a girl when he has "picked her up" on a street corner, or in a soda parlor as was your case.;
ELDORADO. Ohio E. O. Murray and family of New Paris, Herbert
Rinehart and family of near Hollans
week end with Dayton friends.. .Miss
Vera Eyer returned to her work at Dayton, after a two weeks' . vacation with friends Miss Helen Miller, of
Oxford, spent the week end with Mrs.
Martha Miller. . . Rev. Leroy McCoons and family of Haverhill, Mass., are spending several days with- relatives.
. .F. M. Deem-and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Orlan Denlinger of Castine and Mrs. Fred Eyer j Homer Trick and family entertained 1 1 Sunday at G ' o'clock dinner, Martin Miller and family and Herman Coppif
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burg. Rev. Leroy W. Cones and fam-1 DON'T FORGET Phone 1236 when ; e ily. of near Haverhill. Mass., were ! you need Plumbing, Heating and 111
visitors Sunday with Mrs. Elmira J 1 Lighting. Our Knowledge of your 1 Coons and Frank Eyer and family.. . 1 1 needs and our experienced work-T 1 Mrs. Nellie .Colvin and son, Joe, spent if men enable us to serve you right. 1
Sunday with relatives at New Paris. ..E. A. Holcomb and family are home from Oxford, where he was attending school Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Harrison are the parents of a baby daughter which arrived Monday night. Lester Geeting and family spent the
imtmniiiimimiiimmiiiiiiiiiimiiniiMiiiitintniiitiMiiiiiiitiinMtiiiiitiiiijiiniiiii j Special attention given to the treat-1 ,
ment of stomach, intestines and the
I nervous system. I shower baths.
Electric" light and
1 E. P. WEIST, M. D.
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THURSDAY SPECIAL Watch for Our Special .
Every Day BREAD .STICKS per dozen
New System Bakery 913 Main .
10c
WM. MEERHOFF
1 9 S. 9th St. TiMIIIIMIIlUllltllllltlMnuilflllliilMtlllttitUttilitit'illllllllllltnilllUIMIliHIIIIIUlf ,
New Fall Oxford
of Black Patent, military heels a style you will like ...$6.50 . BECKMAN & KREIMEIER 708 Main
Special Sale
ced Tea
Sets
These sets consist of 1 Covered Jug and 6 Glasses. These Ice Tea Glasses have handsome cut floral decorations. Priced special, for complete set
Jenkins & Co.
I 726 Main St. 1
HiNiniHiiiHtin:uitiiiiMiiiiniiuiin;iintiiiintiMniitiuittiiiriiiiiriiiiiinniiMiHi.-
Clicquot Club Ginger Ale is one beverage that is good at meal-times and between. The time to drink it is any time you want it. There is nothing that is not pure and good in Clicquot. The water is drawn from springs. The ginger is the best that is grown on the island of Jamaica. Fruit juices and other ingredients equally pure make the happy blend, the
delightful taste. They all like it. Get Clicquot by the case for home use. If you want variety, you can buy Clicquot Club Ginger Ale, Sarsaparilla, Birch Beer and Root Beer.
THE CLICQUOT CLUB CO. Millis, Mass., U. S. A.
I if mm
GI NGER
ALE
it SI H H
-1
Piccadilli Sauce A. I. Sauce Chili Sauce (all kinds) Fancy Pepper Sauce Tartar Sauce Tobasco Sauce
Mint Sauce Chop Suey Sauce Worcestershire Sauce French Mustard Sauce 1000 Island Dressing Oyster Cocktail Sauce
Crowd c Inspect New Vibrationless Motor
First Demonstration of New Automobile "Super Engine" Attracts Widespread Interest Among Local Motorists.
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Wig i-'jwyj i. jig j ajav.M
Have you seen the vihrationless Dyna-Motor? If net, and you are In
terested in the latest developments In
motor cars, you can spend a profitable hour at the Velie exhibit. Free demonstrations of the engine will be conducted - daily, according to L. V. Rowley, district representative for the Velie Motors Corporation, who Is supervising the exhibit. Every one Interested is invited. The Dyna-Motor Is truly a vibrationless engine. Heralded at the New York Automobile Show as a revolutionary triumph in motor construction, it proved to motorist3 here yesterday that it has a perfect right to its reputation. Motorists who attended the early demonstration marvelled at the smooth flowing power of the DynaMotor. Standing beside the hood it was easy to converse without raising the voice ,so silently did the motor run at high speed. Putting a hand
on the motor not a tremor could be;
felt. With gears in neutral and throttle wide open, the engine simply purred like a dynamo in a concrete base. By eliminating vibration the DynaMotor reduces friction, increases gasoline mileage and maintains perfect performance under almost any condition. As a hill-climber it is said to be without a peer. After seeing the demonstration you will agree that it is a superior bit of machinery unlike anything you have ever seen. While Mr. Rowley has not yet placed the local agency for the new Dyna-Motor driven Velie, he proposes to do so before the exhibit closes. The agency should be a profitable one in this territory, as many motorists who have seen the new motor have already expressed their intention of buying this summer. Mr. Rowley is holding "open house" at the exhibit. Drop in for a few min ntes tomorrow. It will be time weil spent. Exhibit located at 5 North Tenth street, Westcott hotel building. Exhibit open evenings. Advertisement.
m T7 m n
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