Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 190, 11 August 1922 — Page 5

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by Marion TRIUMPH Chapter 23 There is no need to linger too Ions over the ' details of how Gladys succeeded in taking Morton away from 'i uora and making him devoted to her-i self. After that one disastrous evening, Dora herself made no attempt to stop Gladys. She sat back passively, as!He she did in everything, and let Gladys have a clear field. "If he cares for me," she argued to herself, "then Gladys cannot make him care for her. And if he doesn't. what could I do to make hiny like me more?" She might have learned, had she been capable of learning coquetry just how this sort of thing was done. Gladys, of course, used no subtle means. She went straight after her man with a frankness and abandon that deceived no one. "I do believe she's interested in Morton," Aunt Maude remarked to her husband the first Sunday that Morton came out and walked not with Dora, but with Gladys. Gladys saw to it that Dora had to stay home that day. "If she isn't, she's making an awful fool of herself," Peter commented with paternal frankness." "She's made Jesse mad already. I heard hira say he wasn't coming out again. The other boys will drop off too." The other boys did. It was whispered that Jesse had been "jilted," he had to stand a lot of teasing about that. In return, he ill naturedly said "A big flirt like her couldn't stand seeing another girl looked at, so was m.'iking a bee line for Freckle-Face Morton." Then he pretended to be quite pleased to be out of it, and sent a large , box of chocolates from Dyer's to Mary Lawnton and a letter asking permission to call. This was considered a delicate attention in N'orris City. . Meantime, at Gladys' insistence, Peter put a telephone in the farmhouse. Pandora, working about the house, heard at least one phone call a day from her cousin to the office whfre Morton worked. "Yes. you must come. If you don't I'll be cross." That wa3 repeated again and again. And Morton came he rode out to spend part of the mild Spring evenings with the family; he drove out with parties of young people; he rode cut faithfully every Sunday. "The only trouble with you. Mortie,

is that you're too serious. Gladys i whether it is because more than ever said to him once. "You need someone jW.g are crowded together in cities, or around who can laugh and cut up and j whether we are all becoming more make fun of things someone to liven j nervous I cannot say. things up for you. Don't you?" Personally, I am inclined to think we "Yes," agreed Morton, who usually jare too ambitious and too strenuous, agreed with her when she was start- Girls who hold responsible positions in ing on an argument. j offices, girls who teach school, women Later he believed it, when she had. in business for themselves these are repeated it in various ways half a' the ones who write and say that at the dozen times. By such means does J age of 24 or 25 grey hairs are showing many a woman convince a man that j and that by GO grey hairs predominate, he needs her special sort of character1 It is for this reason that the Pilocaras a comolement to his ownt ,pine hair tonic is so much in demand. "You read a lot, don't , you?" she j Pilocarpine is good for the hair. It said another time. "I like bookish also acts directly upon the color cells, men but I hate to read myself. I J stimulating them to renewed activity, haven't anv brains, not that sort 1 1 The formula is as follows:

mean. I a liKe to nave a oramy uujband." Morton said nothing to that. One other Sunday it was May by this time, and all the town was talking about Gladys and Morton shesaid : "A man shouldn't marry' a woman who is as intellectual as he is." "Why not?" Morton urged. "Tlv?n they would be good companions. Companionship is as important as love in a marriaee." "No it isn't." Her flat contradic- ! ,

tion was delivered so it was impres-ana nealthier, though it has no action sive "A man gets companionship' upon the color cells. I'm afraid that from other men, not from women. Tf'in these days of great activity, even his wife has more brains than he, he'd, the young women should use a tonic, be jealous of her cleverness and mis-! I' is an insurance against early grayerable because he would have to takeness, even when actual gray hairs have

mnH n!are Slinuldn t VOU hate TO ' have your wife outshine you. "Yes." agreed Morton again, more and more alarmed as the talk about marriage became more and more frequent. "But suppose they were just alike?" "Yes, but how cou'd you find two people just alike?" scoffed Gladvsiv .;. r K cirf. fr.r nnw "n.

a man should marry, a woman as dn-!an. 7 'L . ... c.-.w. frnm him Vn

empty headed chat. Fhculd marry tr box. who intellectually. an would look up to you and who would bring i Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson I am a giii

15 vears old. Most of the girls ofiw'-u De ln proportion. Eoys, and girls r?v "age are asked by the boys to goto- grow abnormally in length of legs with them .It seems that most of thei&hd arms, and they feel just as sensigir's w ho a- are asked flirt with the jtive as she does now, but a year or two bovs . Because I do not flirt or try j ni5re their bodies will have attained to vamp the bovs I am not asked to!tne proper development so all is in

go with tnem. nat should I do' Should I act as other girls do? MODESTY. By no means flirt and "vamp" to attract the interest of boys. You are veiy young and I feel confident if you are patient and wait until you are older you will have boy friends, too.

W8W? Kfym savethetsademarks g'SS-iS'"! ffj&jrt 3 : Write us for our beaut i- E LtsX-? &!CrVV fully colored illustrated f

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Rubincam 'Ss2. I all sorts of giddy people to the house, iso you wouldn't get too musty and I dutsy over your law books." Morton laughed and agreed, re lieved that she dropped the talk off . i . f A A ... - 1 1 . uia uimuuv I w . .1. iiiiip. . iv - r K iiiici. while they were sitting on the bis ; rock on Knob Hill, she put out her hand and took his. He was surprised, ! confused, flattered and uncomfortable j

wanted to pull his hand away butjDonahey received 3,132 votes, almost

was sure that wouldn't be polite. But he was too passive for Gladys. "You don't like me," she pouted. "You'd rather be with Dora. You like her much better." "I do like you," he tried to comfort her. "How much?" she insisted. Tomorrow A Surprise. Beauty Chats By Edna Kent Forbes 1 4-X.-..'-KK -7.1 y 7 r,w f ifliimYM' i iWfrfJ All Our Young People Are Going Grey To judge from my correspondence all our young people of today are going grey. Whether it is the result of the strenuous life we lead nowadays, Pilocarpine Hair Tonic Pilocarpine hydrochlorate ; . . . 2 grains Precipitated sulphur. 30 grains Cresol (Lilly) 30 drops Castor oil 10 drops Alcohol (93rr) 4 ounces Tr. cantharides 4 drams Farina cologne 4 drams - Rose w ater 8 ounces Even without the pilocarpine, most expensive part of the tonic, the this iis a good tonic, the cantharides is stimulating and will make the hair thicker nlJl dppfditu Nerves have a great deal to do with the health of the hair and we are all! nervous these days, it seems. Jeanne: There is nothing in the eyelash tonic that could hurt the eyes. But the eye is always sensitive and l;l sr"n u you get even tne nnesi w 111 1L- 1 snuuiu oiuy ue ror instant however and in no way mjunous. The directions on the for- ! ula explain this and you are told to apply the tonic to the roots from the point, of a fiDe brush. Kora: It would be very foolish for a girl of 16 to try to reduce the size of her bust, as this apparent overdevelopment is only due to au uneven growth. Next year she will be so j grown up in some other ways that she i"ui"",luu All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the "Beauty Chats" department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time, however, owtng to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question. The Editor.

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..iMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

ELECTIONS BOARD OF DARKE COUNTY COMPLETES DUTIES GREENVILLE, Ohio. Aug. 11. The ' Darke county board of elections have finished the. official count of the vot nr kn T . : I r. 1 . . . r ; v.a?i ai tiic i ' r-1 i 1 1 I . 1 1 i in 111111 rra kui Tuesday. The iaree number of extra precincts has increased the work, There was nothing to the contest for governor, in Darke ' countv. Vic the combined vote "of Johnson and Duffey. John Henry Newman, the old state I librarian, also got a handsome vot ' for secretarv of ;tr.te at riid Ham de ; Weese, candidate for state treasurer. Gets Heavy Vote, j William Brumbaugh of this city, re-' : ceived a very large vote in Darke ' county, receiving a total of 2.965, I which gives him a plurality of 1,234 i ovt-r Loeke, the successful candidate in the district. Fred Wildermuth has a majority over Lendall Williams of 936 for state central committeeman. Con Dres for state senator, beat Frank Nunlist 47 votes. On the uncontested offices in the county. County Clerk Mocker receive;.! the largest number of votes, 4.515. Paul Townsend for surveyor and Leonard Wolf for recorder also received a large complimentary vote. Linn Browne made a runaway fight in the sheriff's race, receiving 450 more votes than all his opponents combined, and 1,775 more than his next opponent. Routzon Beats Wagner J. W. Routzon had a plurality of S21 over his opponent, Ed Wagner. Ed Goubeaux received a very hand some vote an.d had 1,529 more votes than his opponent. John Feltman for county commissioner also received a good vote and beat the next highest opponent by 1.157. Theodore Finnard ran away with the treasurer fight, getting a plurality of 2,0'iS over the next highest oponent. The fight for the prosecuting attor ney s office was tne closest in uie primary. Orel J. Meyers having a plu-i rality of 145 over L. E. Kerlin. C. F. Burns has an official plurality over Harry Wise. Osgood Bank Sues. The Osgood state bank, of Osgood, has brought suit in common pleas court for $1,000 due on a note given September 15, 1919, and 6 per cent interest against Esther Cavit and Charles Cavit, also foreclosure of mortgage on some two acres of land and sale of real estate. New Cases Common Pleas. Isaac K. Miller vs. the City of Greenville et al. Injunction and equitable relief. T. B. Coppess and Fred Coppess vs. J. R. Reigei and Daisy V. Marker. jfen, yen Maiie, yoa go on an' play and don't bother me very much 'til I get all done eating this Kellogg' s Corn Flakes (or lunch! Say, I bet your mouth waters when you watch me eatin' these big mouthfuls of Kellogg's good'

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serve with fresh fmit ! Let the little folks eat as often as they like and as much as they like of Kellogg's Corn Flakes wonderful summer food for every member of the family! Just what little and big stomachs need to thrive on best during the hot days; an ideal food to take the place of the heavy meals which upset health, make you sluggish and take the joy out of life ! , Kellogg's are so extra delightful in summer with fresh fruits for breakfast, for lunch, for "snacks."

Try Kellogg's Corn Flakes as a dinner dessert with fresh fruit and cream! .

Insist upon Kellogg's Corn Flakes in the RED and GREEN package that bears the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes. None are genuine without it!

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f or the Constitution of the United States The three greatest documents of American history are the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Con-. federation, and the Constitution of the ' United States. i Around these three great legal in- j struments there has grown up in less , than a century and a half the great- j jest nation on the face of the earth. uur readers are offered entirely ; free a remarkable booklet containing j not only tnese three historical docu-1 ments, but careful records by the: leading constitutional and Historical authorities, telling how they were drawn. There is but a limited supply of these booklets. Secure your free copy now by filling out and mailing the coupon below. Enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Write J your name and address clearly. (Do not Bend the coupon to The Palladium. Mall it direct to Washington. D. C.) Washington, D. C. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau. I enclose herewith two cents in. stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Constitution Booklet. N'ame Street City S'ate Money and foreclosure of chattel mort gage and equitable relief. Amount claimed, $950. Probate Court. Louisa Kircherf executrix of the will of Michael Kirchert. deceased, filed inventory and apiaisment. Augusta Magato. administratrix of the estate of Nicholas Magato deceased, filed petition to sell real es tate to pay debts. Answer of widow filed in same case. Bet nice McCloskey, administratrix of the estate of Isaac W. Shields, de- . eased, filed application to improve property. Order granted. BANDITS HOLD UP GIRLS IN BANK; GET $19,000 MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Aug. 11. Three armed mandits raided th? Penn Avenue State bank while the cashier was at lunch, forced the girl employes to lieon the floor, looted cash drawers, a vault and the safe of $19,000 in cash and securities and escaped in an automobile. for summer

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Chenoweth Company Takes Over Cambridge Agency Harry Chenoweth has acquired the automobile property of' F. W. Marson, at Cambridge City, accofin? to an announcement. The Chenoweth company took possession of the Marson company Wednesday. Ed Jackson, who has been employed by the Marson company, will con tinue to be in charge of the agency. With the addition of the Cambridge company, Mr. Chenoweth now has agency rights in Wayne county, part of Henry and part of Randolph counties. County Churches Fountain City Christian Church

Sunday school at 9;30 sharp, Orai eases. Wright, superintendent. Communion i He served as an oil inspector for follows. Services at 7:45 p. m. Pray-Inis district during the last adminer service and class in Personal Evan-' istration of Gov. Cox and was a mem-

gelism Thursday evening. Regula j meeting and guest day of king's build ers at the park Friday at 3 p. r.t. ECward Rudicel, minister. Whitewater Christian Church Sunday school at 9:30 sharp, Lawson Hunt, acting superintendent. Preaching services follow. Union services in evening at M. E. church. Christian Endeavor at 7:15, Ben Weller leading 'Union prayer meeting and teacher training Wednesday evening at Chris- j tian church. Edward Rudicel. minister.; Chester M. E. church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school, William Wesler, superintendent, 9:45; Epworth league, special service at which Rev. Everett Hunt who has done pioneer work on the Canadian frontier will give a special, address, at 7:30. Everyone welcome. Webster M E. church Victor E. Stoner. pastor. Sunday school, William Culbertson, superintendent, 9:30. Let everyone in the community ati tend. Middleboro M .E. church L. F Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching. 10.30 a. m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Thursday, 8 pm. Whitewater M. E. church L. F. Ulmer. pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Class meeting, 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday and Thursday nights, 8 p. m. Revival beginning Friday night, 8 p. m., by Evangelist Figet, of Ashland. Ky. All are welj come. Dublin Friends church Pastor Per linmiinmtintnimiiiiuiititiHiiiiiitniiiiuiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiftiuniiiliilntniiiiiMiit!! I Special attention given to the treat-1 1 1 1 ment or stomacn, intestines and the nervous system. Electric light and.l shower baths. f E. P. WEIST, M. D. 1 ! 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1723 tiiiiiiniiiiiruMiiitutfiiiiiHiiiiiuiinitiiiiiiiaiiuiniiiiiitiiiiiiiiMUiumiiiiuiiHiuirti Better results may be obtained by using FAULTLESS FLOUR GEORGE FIENNING 311 S. 11th St. Mid-Summer Sale WELDON'S Formerly Reed's Furniture Co. Demonstration of this entirely new kind of soap Takes the place of bar soap for the regular family wash AU This Week an expert Rinso demonstrator will be in our store to demonstrate this new soap for the family washing different from anything you have ever used. Be sure to see this demonstration Hoosier Store 6th and Special demonstration prices 7c package 5 for 29c 10 for 57c 17 for 95c Washing machine size 23c Away with them! Soaks Oathes Chan Classified Adages W HATEVER goes up is sure to come down. And when prices go up, you'll find they come down first in the A-B-C Classified Ads. Read Them Today! (Copyright 1922, by Basil L. Smith

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Called by Death

VERNON BEAM GREENVILLE, Ohio, Aug. 11. Vernon, the 12-year old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Beam of Ansonia, died at the home of his parents Tuesday of typhoid fever, after an illness of two weeks. Funeral services were to be held at 1:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at the Ansonia Christian church, Revs. W. J. Young and M. C. Wiseley officiating. Interment in Ansonia cemetery. SAMUEL STUTEZ GREEXVILLE, Ohio. Aug. 11. Samuel Stutez, 55 years old, retired farmer and prominent Democrat, died at his home in Arcanum Thursday following illness from a complication of discer or tne Democratic executive committee. cy Thomas .Sunday school. 9 15 a, m., Roy Heacock, superintendent. Preaching 10:30 a. m. No evening sen-ices. Green's Fork churches All fiv. Sunday schools will hold union services in Newton Brooks' woods; Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.: Dteachinsr. 10:30 a. m. Sunday school convention in the afternoon. Preaching at the Friends church at 7:30 p. m. by Rev. Mjrl Huff. Preaching "at the Methodist church at 7:30, by pastor, Rev. Knowls. !AY FEVER If yon can't "get away", ease the attacks with VapoRuq Over 17 Million Jan Vted Ytarb SATURDAY SPECIAL Watch for Our Special Every Day PARKER HOUSE ROLLS, doz 10c New System Bakery 913 Main MiriiitiMiiuiiniHidiiiiiiniiiiiHiiijimttmittiMtmiiiniiiimmnnnMitimini'tiSATURDAY SPECIALS in Fine Silverware I Six Knives, Forks and 1 I Spoons, complete outfit I S1.00 i I Tomato Servers, extra I fine, choice I S1.00 j I Berry Spoons, splendid I values, at I $1.00 I 1 Gravy Ladles these are j i real values at 1 $1.00 I Jenkins & Co. ( 726 Main St. iiuiHiiuiiniiiiiniiiiMiitHiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiMMiiiifiitiiiiintiniiuiiiiniimiiniHii Dressed Chickens to Order Fresh Fish in Season Genuine Maple Syrup Fancy Ripe Olives Bunte's Special Candies Cooked Ox Tonarue

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I Whoa! yM In town or down on jMi ! the farm to satisfy L S'&ClM I or Soda Water All Flavors "fiV 1 Order a Case Today. iiifi 1 1 RICHMOND BEVERAGE CO. S : 1214 Green St. Phone 3104 j fv,1i.. ijitv-c c..lfSIVE LKTCNSg TOM TH COO-CQl COMMWY. ATlANT-y G. ' S

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Local Real Estate Men ( To Attend Convention Plans of local real estate men to attend the ninth annual session ft realtors of the state, at South Bend, Sept. 13 and 14, wiii not be completed until the next meeting of the Richmond Realtors' association, to beheld Sept. 4. Speakers of national reputation are to be secured, according to the plans of officials. A conference to discuss problems of the real estate business, a tour cf the city and a banquet at the Oliver Hotel will be features of the convention. Special trains from Indianapolis, Gary and Muncie will carry realtors of those cities to the convention. Entertainment for women is included in the arrangements. Egyptian sculptors always wrought under the direction of the priests. WE PRESCRIBE f I Hot Water and Soap for your 1 health and comfort, and furnish the plumbing equipment. I WM. H. MEERHOFF. S. E. 1 9 South 9th Phone 1236 0.uitmfifiinrimutiMitHiiiiniMTiramftmrtiuMiuiwMiiiiiiMiMiiHmitiHf Reminding You of a Few of Our Early Fall Styles You will enjoy choosing a suitable pair from our attractive assortment of Patent Leather and Kid Slippers. Patent One-Strap per, medium heels. SlipPatent Two-Strap, BabyLouis heels. Black Satin Junior heels. One-Strap, Patent Blucher Oxford, medium heels. Black Kid Blucher ford, medium heels. OxPatent Calf Trimmed Slipper, medium heels. Tan Two-Strap Slipper, medium heels. Black Kid One - Strap, Carmen last, high heels. Bccknian & Kreimeier 708 Main St. IE35S3SS3 Fresh Potato Chips Pickled Lambs Tongue Fresh Shelled Nuts Chase & Sanborn's Teas Bead Molasses for Chop Suey Fresh Salted Peanuts

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