Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 247, 17 October 1922 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND; IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 17, 1922.

PAGE FIVE

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STRANGER AND FRIEND Chapter 80 Even before he came, Pan knew it was Santley. For the self-possessed Gloria would never have changed color so had it been anyone else. So she got up to go wanting them to be alone. But Gloria said sharply: "Sit down, don't be a goose." It was so sharp in fact that Pan fairly tumbled back into her place. And Gloria laughed a little. The girl watched her gain control o herself and marvelled at her will power. She straightened her shoulders, then relaxed from stiff defiance to her usual ease and grace. Her color came back again as much color as she normally possessed. She wasn't pretty. Pan thought, but she was intensly attractive. And then the page announced: "Mr. Collins." An old friend, delighted to see him that and nothing more Gloria rose from the chair and went forward. "Dear Santley, it is good to see you again, I thought I 6hould have to return without seeing you and thanking you for all your trouble." Santley was taken off his feet by this greeting. Whatever he expected, clearly it wasn't this sort of thing! He looked puzzled and helpless and hurt and then saw Pan. His face cleared. Plainly this was the explanation. Gloria's politeness and formality was a mask before this friend. Well, he would play up to it.! So his answer was in keeping with Gloria's greeting, but quite evidently not what he first intended to say. "This is my young friend" Gloria began, introducing Pan. Santley was so glad to meet her! Pan almost smiled, the situation was becoming comic except that it held the possibility of tragedy. Would they keep up this mask of friendliness? Santley had heard of Pan of course, in Gloria's letters. He had expected a super-nursemaid this he told her later not the sweet and rather pretty, very attractive, young girl who returned his greeting. Gloria rang for tea. To Pan, Gloria was always behind a tea table, carry ing on an animated conversation while her hands were busy with tea things. Gloria once said that she felt master of any situation if she had a tea pot in. one hand and a cup in the other. Politness made Pan stay. Glorii was chattering about the trip over, how much good the change of air had done Frarikie Aren't you going to let me eay a word?" Santley asked quietly, with a little humorous smile. "Darling child! I always do all the talking. I'm so sorry, you shall say all the words you want " "I'm going to hunt Frankie," Pan announced, getting up firmly to go. Santley turned with a smile that was full of relief. At last, Pan knew h was thinking, he could be alone for a moment! But at that moment the maid enterwith the tea tray. Gloria was to have her way. "Penner, Master Frankie is playing with the Nicholson's. Will you bring him here?" The tnaid departed and returned with the child. "Frankie remembered all about England, he told use so coming up in the

Heart Probl

ems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: We are three girl chums sixteen, seventeen and eighteen. We are not pretty but are considered very attractive by our friends. We are invited to a Hallowe'en party and as our costumes r jquires bare knees we wonder if socks would be proper for girls of high school age to wear. FLAPPER CHUMS Socks and bare knees would not be pretty on girls of your age becausi your legs are too large. If you hava to wear socks, however, wear pink o' white stockings underneath; the effect will be the same, and it will be in better taste. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl seventeen years old, and have several boy friends, but only care for one. I am not sure he cares for ms, and will thank you if you will kindly tell me how I can win his love. H-3 speaks and talks to me when he sees me, but never asks me for dates. WAITING FOR HIS LOVE When you and the boy have been talking together and he has shown particular interest tell him in an offhand way to come to see you. If he cares he may come. v There is really nothing further you can do.

train," Gloria announced. "Frankie, do you remember your old friend Mr. Collins?" This brought a general laugh which made Frankie bashful. ' But he gravely gave his hand to .Santley and stool quietly while they talked. Pan sat back with her tea cup, out of the conversation and glad for a moment to observe this new comer.

Santley was extraordinarily like his picture, except that his face was

leaner.

"You've gotten to look so British, living over here!" Gloria 6aid gaily. "It isn't your clothes, you always went

to an English tailor, nor your voice

that was always nice I think it's the

way your barber cuts your hair." "Sorry!" Santley apologized rueful

ly. "But I nearly came to New York to live several times. You know why

1 didn't."

He was so persistent, Pan decided.

he would say what he wanted event

ually in spite of Gloria! That was the lawyer in him yes, he looked like a lawyer, lean of face and figure, not so

tan as George, nice hair, light without any gray showing, keen eyes and a thin

mouth that closed firmly. He was the dependable type, the patient type, brilliant in a quiet way, not full of quick

nasnes of brilliance, like Gloria.

He waited a moment until Gloria finished some comment, then went

on "I might settle there now, New York

nas cnangea enormously since I was

there before "

"Yes, I took the first boat I could

get after I cabled about Frank. Mv

cable saying I'd sailed reached house after you left, I reached York a week after you'd gone. I the next available boat here " Gloria's face was a study. Tomorrow Explanations

your New took

12 Pigs, Six Months Old,

Weigh 2,460 Pounds Jesse Finney, the only man who Joined the Hoosier Ton Litter club in Jasper county, produced a ton litter of 12 pure bred Chester White pigs that weighed 2,460 pounds when six months old. He will be awarded one of the

gold medals offered by the Indiana Livestock Breeders' association for

producing a litter weighing a ton or more at six months. These medals

will be awarded at the farmers' short

course at Purdue university in Janu

ary. The cost of producing pork is lowered by growing out the pigs early according to records in Illinois and

Iowa. Where costs amounted to only

?5 a hundred, an average of 1,196 pounds per litter was produced in 200 days while where the cost was over ?7 a hundred, only 710 pounds were produced to a litter in the first 200

days.

Henry Hasecoster Escapes Injury In Auto Accident Serous injury wa3 narrowly escaped by Henry Hasecoster, of this city, when the automobile he was driving, ran into the stone wall of ths Short Creek bridge on the Boston pike Monday. Mr. Hasecoster had turned to the right to allow another machine to pass, and his car became rutted in

a ditch, preventing him from getting back back onto the road before reach

ing the bridge. Although Mr. Hase

coster's car was slightly damaged, he

escaped all injury.

Cambridge City.

Mrs. Sol Stiggleman spent Saturday

in Richmond. Mrs. Mary May of Dayton, Ohio spent the week end with her brother Oscar Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodgin ana children of Whitewater were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Stigglc man. Mrs. Ben Sanford," and daughter, Helen, spent Saturday in Indianapolis. Mrs. Adam Metert, and son, Rowland, spent the week end with Stephen Brown and family in Eaton, O. Mrs. Mollie Johnston returned Sunday from Hagerstown, where she has spent the past two weeks with Mrs. Lewis Stone. Mrs. Robert Myers, and son, Richard, spent Saturday in Richmond. Raymond Gardner joined his wife at Shelbyville over the week end. His wife returned home with him. Clarence Joslin of Cleveland, O., was the week end guest of Miss Elizabeth and Ernest Whelan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson, Mrs.

SAY "BAYER" when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer" on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-two years and proved safe by millions for colds, headache, toothache, earache, r'euralgia, lumbago, rheumatism, neu

ritis, and for pain in general. Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

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Sparkling Grape Juice Vermouth Cordial White Catawba Grape Juice 5 Fruit Syrup Virginia Dare Wine Loganberry Juice Boiled Cider

Grenadine Cordial Welch's Concord Grape Juice Cliquot Clug Ginger Ale Budweiser Beer Grape Fruit Juice Appella Apple Juice Manitou Spring Water iSBwmwh waot raataaiaau

233

JET TRIMMING'S TURBAN FEATURE

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The draped turban is tc favored mode abroad. Here is a stunning shape made of black luster satin. It is trimmed with brilliant let in long strands 'which emphasize the dark eyes of the Latin wearers. Comtesse Jean Szembaed, wife of a well-known Polish diplomat, is wearing this model.

Lillle Hudleston, and son, Alpheus, spent Sunday with relatives in Richmond. Ernest Danner of Indianapolis was the week end guest of his brother Forrest Danner and family. Mrs. Ancil Williams and daughters Hortense and Katherine spent Saturday in Richmond.

CHURCHES OF CAMDEN , SEEK "WET" DEFEAT CAMDEN, Ohio, Oct 17 An efort to defeat the referendum light wine and beer, which is to be voted on at the November election, is being made by local churches. Union prayer meetings will be held for this purpose during the next two weeks. The first meeting of the year of the

Parents-Teachers' Community club

will be held Wednesday evening at the

high rchool auditorium. John

Schwartz, superintendent of the Butler

county schools will be the speaker of

the evening.

An all-day meeting of the Willing

w oncers class or the Methodist Episcopal Sunday school, will be held Wednesday at the home of Frank Eiken-berry.

Voters Invited To Attend

Cambridge G. 0, P. Session

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Oct 17Voters.of all parties are invited to at

tend a public meeting to be given by the Republicans in the Hurst

Opera house, Tuesday night. Congressman Richard N. Elliott and Judge Springer, of Connersville. will be the speakers for the occasion.

Farmers' Insurance Ass'n.

Reports 2,548 Members

RUSHVILLE, Ind., Oct. 17. A membership of 2,548 and insurance total

ing $5,901,253 were reported at the an

nual meeting of the Rush County Farmers' Insurance association. This

is an increase for the past 15 years of

more than 100 per cent in insurance and of more- than 25 per cent in membership, f There are more ducks in China than in all the rest of the world.

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Know It's Fresh-Packed Every Day

Week-End guests at our house are always down for Sundaybreakfast. They claim they'd rather have a cup of my appetizing coffee than two or three more hours of sleep. I always explain that the regular use of Golden Sun packed fresh in air-tight tins is really why my coffee is so enjoyable. The greatest thing I've ever bee able to do for my friends is to induce them to try, their first tin of this good coffee.

Coffee

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Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St

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WEDNESDAY SPECIAL . ANGEL FOOD CAKES, J2(J NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main

STOVES

WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main

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PHOTOS

722 MAIN St RJCKMOND tWU

Carbon Bisulphide Used To Check Grain Weevil And Hessian Fly In Ohio EATON, Ohio, Oct. 17. Grain weevil and Hessian fly both are threatening pests on Ohio farms, according to advice from the county agent. . Extermination of the weevil is advised through the use of carbon bisulphide, a disinfectant which is volatile and explosive. Burlap sacks soaked with the solution, or shallow dishes filled with it, are placed on the top of grain in the bins. If bins are tight, five to eight pounds per 1,000 cubic feet will be enough. The gas is heavier than air and settles through the grain. Bins should be left-closed not less than 36 hours, and if grain is to be used for seed, not more than 40 hours. A warm day when the grain is not less than 67

degrees temperature, should be select-

ed. Hessian fly has been found in

I.IXGERrVG COI GH RELIEVED Had a bad cough for three years." writes H. Campbell. Adrian. Michigan. "F;-nd no relief until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar." Lingering coughs, severe colds, croup; throat, chest and bronchial trouble quickly relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar. No need to suffer and take chances with neglected coughs 'and colds. Free from opiates Ingredients printed on the wrapper. Largest selling cough medicine In the world. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

iofvJ I Miller! Hart Chicago f

abundance in northern Ohio, in Williams and Sandusky counties. Eggs

were laid from Sept 21 to 30 -central Ohio suffered little.

Every form of lamp lor use in mines is based on the design of Sir Humphrey Davy, whose principle was that flames will not pass wire gauze.

VASSAR HEAD GETS CROSS POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y Oct 17. ' News 'has been received here that the Cross of the Order of Italy has been awarded to Dr. Hnry Noble McCraeken, president of Vassar college, in recognition of his knowledge and sympathetic interpretation of Italian culture and his work in developing the study of Italian at Vassar.

You can now buy a Starr Made Phonograph (either new or slightly used) on terms that are within the reach of all. A payment as low as one dollar down will enable you to have a phonograph delivered to your home TODAY, and then you can pay the balance at the rate of only one dollar per week. Don't delay longer picking out the instrument yon want, as this is your opportunity to bring into your home the thing you have longed for so long. The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street Richmond, Indiana BRANCH SALESROOM EATON, OHIO-

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Time to Plant Hyacinth, Tulip and Crocus Bulbs

If you .want a beautiful flower bed next spring you must plant the Bulbs this autumn. Single Early Tulips $ .50 per doz. Single Early.Tulips $3.75 per 100 The choicest named varieties in yellow, pink, scarlet and white. Darwin Tulips (late) .$ .75 per doz. Darwin Tulips (late) ; $5.50 per 100 Lavender and Shell Pink Hyacinths $1.00 per doz. Hyacinths $8.00 per 100 Pink, White, Blue Crocus, Giant Bulbs $ .30 per doz. Crocus, Giant Bulbs ; $2.25 per 100 All the tints from the deepest Crimson to Yellow, Blue, Striped, White All High-Class Bulbs Lemon's Flower Shop 1015 Main Street Telephone 1093

V777

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HOOSIER STORE ILLINI

ELY

For remainder of the week, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 18, to Saturday, Oct. 21, we will offer special bargains in our Millinery department. Special attention given to Hats for the.school girls.

One lot of Sport Hats, including Hats for girls of all ages f A special at tj) tu One lot Children's Hats, in Q- AO soft, close-fitting Hats pXt0 Beavers for . girls, in black, (TQ FT? blue, brown or beaver $ulO Trimmed Hats for maid or matron, featuring 'all new trims of feathers in Coque, Brot, glycerined ostrich, metal effects of gold and silver, plush flowers, bono and ormament in all (T 4 AO wanted shades ; special tPTt0

Another group of Trimmed Hats, including some very snappy (JQ AO numbers at , . . tpO.tO A group of very wonderful Trimmed Hats of Hatters' Plush, beaver, Panne' and Lyons Velvet, Hats that rj fTA will sell for $12.50, special. . I Oil The most complete line of Untrimmed and Sport models of Velvet and Velours we have ever shown at popular prices. Sailors at 5.98, $4.98 Also a large selection of Trimmings for millinery or dresses. Variety and prices to please everyone.

The Hoosier Store

Sixth and Main ..... - J

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