Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 257, 28 October 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3V1, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, OCT. 28, 1922.
PAGE FIVE
by Marion Rubincana
GEORGE COMES BACK Chapter 90 "Doesn't Frankie mis his mother?" Mrs. Clarke asked as they eat under a gigantic red and white striped parasol
stuck into the green lawn. It was tha laziest part of Sunday afternoon, Mr. Clarke and Ned had gone off for a tramp; Frankie with his watchful little nursemaid was across the lawn. FTankie's wholehearted shouts as he played had attracted, their attention. "No. he doesn't seem to," Pan answered. "He's without her a great deal of the time, so he's used to absence she must be away all day at her office " "After all, I'm inclined to think that's the best way; it teaches a chilu self reliance," Mrs. Clarke said. Her
fingers always busy at something, were making deft motions with knit
ting needles. Pan could see the lacey shawl growing under her hands. Frankie's the self reliant sort," Pan
explained. "I imagine he inherits his
independence from his mother. 1 wish I had as much as be."
"But you've been quite marvelous." Mrs. Clarke told her. "We've all
and looking after the child, to give Gloria a chance " "Oh. but she deserves her chance," Pan was so earnest in her defence that she interrupted eagerly. "She deserved it you don't know all she's been through. She did think of taking Frankie with her with them but it seemed so odd to take a big boy like
ihat on a honeymoon besides, 1 wanted to keep, him, he's been company." She paused for breath. Mrs. Clarke gave er a quick glance from her kindly eyes eyes so kindly they more than redeemed her homely face.
y wouio nave Deen so glad. ' Pan went
on. "She's done so auuch for me " Mrs. Clarke led her on. Pan told her some of the little story that was si - commonplace, so unexciting, and so pathetic because of that. She couic easily picture the dull farm, the work. the child whose sensitive little soul was bruised and hurt by rudeness anJ btupid .misunderstanding. , "But' now she is mariied, will she live here and what of you?" Mrs. Clarke asked. "I think they'll live in New York Son i ley wants to go back," Pan sail. "And as for me well" she lookel
very sick at tie home of her daughter Mrs. George Harmon near Winchester Monday afternoon.
diversion, they were both a little em
barrassed by the mention of Ned. Mrs. Clarke was wondering whether Pan. whom she thought the merest child, could really be interested in George she knew George had come over with them. But she said nothing and after church gathered a few friends from the village and thev trooped back together over the meadow and the stile and to the gaily striped umbrella where the two men sat at a table set for tea. , It was so different from the flat and
unlovely life of the old farm, and so restful after the somewhat hectic afternoons with Gloria it was quite perfect, Pan thought. Her self conscious
ness was gone completely; she won'
dered how she ever could have been
afraid of life and of living. Even Tuesday and the city only meant a change of people; she was picking up new friends of her own Gloria woul.l be back in a week or so. And George she wondered if Gloria's marriage had hurt him. thougi he'd pretended it hadn't. Business might keep him away longer but when she reached London, Tuesday afternoon, she found "a note from
George postmarked from London. "I'm coming around for you at dinner time," was all it said. But that wa3 enough to make her heart pound. Monday Revelations
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ELK HORN, Ind. Mrs. Florence Lenimous and' daughters. Doris and Rebecca and Mrs. Gale Smoker spent Tuesday afternoon at. Cambridge City Mr. and Mrs. Earl Beeson and son, Bobby and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Beeson, called on Mr. and Mis. Walter Beeson at Webster, Sunday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Caldwell at Philomath Mrs. Barbara Roper and daughter, Ruth, of Elwood, spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children Ralph Boyer called on Cleo Stevens Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. Toby House and son, Manard, of Connersville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lemmons ad children. .. .Billy Fiening of Kokomr, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and
NEW PARIS, Ohio The Tuesdayclub entertained the Civic league of Eaton, Saturday afternoon in the Pres
byterian church parlors. Mrs. Edna Harris was hostess. Autumn decorations were used. Forty-three members
and guests were present Mayor and Mrs. W. W. Aker entertained Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Aker of Rich
mond. Ind.. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Aker
and Mr. and Mrs. L. T. "Wolf of Dayton Miss Lucille Ditto of Chicago, is
the guest of her father, Clark M. Ditto
The Gleaners class of the Methodist Sunday school held a merry par
ty Thursday evening at the home of Sherman Fox on the National road.
Several members were masked. In
door and outdoor games were enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. James Shurte and
daughter, Juanita, and Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Shurte spent the day Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. William Wine near
Gettysburg Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shock and two daughters have moved to "Dayton, where Mr. Shock has been
working the past four weeks.:.. Mr,
and Mrs. Harvey Haller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Omer C. Puthoff
near Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Thomas entertained Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. William Brake, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Hartzler of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thomas, New Lisbon, Ind The annual tag day of the Jefferson library will be observed election day A
ffine social hour was enjoyed Tuesday
evening following lodge by the Pyth-i
tan Sisters. An appetizing and bountiful dish supper was served to a large number of guests The Liberty Light and Power company are making extensive repairs to the New Paris lines, and getting all in shape for winter Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McPherson of Eldorado, and Mrs. Palmer of Indianapolis, Ind., were New Paris business visitors Monday. .. .Lucille Bryant is improving from a severe illness with pneumonia Mr. and Mrs. H. E. McKeon, Grand Rapids, Mich., spent a few days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Reid Mrs. J. F. Clawson and daughter, Edith, and Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Boyer and daughter of Rich
mond spent Sunday at Dayton
Samuel Keelor of Dayton spent the
Patrons Of Husbandry
Organize At Hagersiown HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. Oct 28. Or
ganization work has been done. in this
neighborhood for the patrons of Hus
bandry during the past week,.T. E
Kenworthy. state grange deputy, hav
ing interested several jn the society
An organization meeting will bo held
Friday night, Nov. 3.
week with his daughter, Mrs. J. F. Clawson Mrs. Lydia Swisher spent Sunday at her home in Verona, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Charles Billman and daughters and Charles Roberts of New
Madison, were guests Sunday or Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Collins and family
Mrs. Frank Stanley, Grand Rapids,
Mich., is the euest of her mother. Mrs
Martha J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. WT.
H. Diggs spe-nt the week end at Win Chester and Farmland, Ind Mrs. O
B. Aker, Miss Evelyn Aker and Lowell
Aker spent the week end at Dayton.
..Miss Mable Benson returned Tues
day from an extended stay at Eldorado
....Mrs. Elsie Murray spent the week
end at Columbus, and attended the O
S. U.-MIchigan football game Eastern Star chapter held an enjoyable
meeting Friday evening. Two candidates were initiated into the chapter after which a fine social time was held in the club room. Autumn leaves, fodder and pumpkins were used to decorate the room. A cafeteria luncheon
was served to the 70 members present Mr. and Mrs. C. R. McClure
and daughter, Eva. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baker and son were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Slifer at West Manchester. .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kessler and Chester Barnet, Dayton visited Mrs. Jennie Kessler Sunday Mrs. Hopp is guest of her daughter, Mrs. C. H. Harris. She is expecting to leave soon to spend the winter with relatives in Texas ". Miss Vera Bevington, Miami universit, spent the week end with ber parents, Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevington.
Mrs. Chairs Colvin. .. Mr. and Mrs.
o'rr the long stretch of grass, dapple 1 1 Oscar Paddock attended the fortieth
'i:n go. den coins of sunlignt tailing weddine anniversitv of Mr. and Mrs.
th'cugh the trees. "It will be two yais or more before Frankie goes rway to school, she'll need me' that long so much has happened in 'one year " "That a gfeat deal will happen in two more," Mrs. Clarke finished. "And you're young and atrractive, Pan, though you don't think so. VThat'. part of your charm you think only of others, and not yourself." Pan laughed at that. "I think too much of myself or did. I used to be so sorry for myself." The knitting needles clicked rapidly and a bit more of the shawl took shape. "Ned's a nice boy," Mrs Clarke observed, apparently apropos of nothing "Isn't he?" Pan agreed with impersonal enthusiasm. "He'll inherit a charming home and a good income someday," Mrs. C? '"ke went on. "You'll adore his hom which he evidently means to show you. He's taken a great fancy to you." Even Pan recognized the match
maker. She ftlt sorry the otherwise tactful Mrs. Clarke had said this; it was sure; to introduce an element of self-consciousness into a pleasant friendship. She didn't know what to say in answer, so wisely said nothing at all. Mrs. Clarke sensed this. But so a. not to seem to drop the subject too
George Holmes. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Beeson spent the week-tind with Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children Ralph Boyer spent Sunday afternoon with I'dinn Heinbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hunt spent Tuesday "evening with Homer Heinbaugh and family Will Maley and eon Charles, Stanley Stevens, and Russell George, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ray Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Paddock wero called to the bedside-' of their son, Walter, who is seriously ill at Richmond, Sunday. ... Mrs. Anna Beesou sppnt Tuesday with Mrs. John Hawley and daughter, Dorothy Jane Mrs. Charlrs Colvin, called on Mrs. Harry Heinbaugh, Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Piercy Bennett and daughter.
Lois, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Bennett Miss Elizabeth Chamber
lain called on Mrs. Earl Beeson and
son, Bobby, Monday afternoon
CARLOS. Ind. Misses Lillie Miller, Lela Mover and Helen Git hens .gave a. Halloween social at the Mrs. Lizzie Wright property Thursday evening. About 40 were masked among whom were Misses Charlotte and Katherine Coggshall, Glee Lane, Idoma Cox. Lillie Miller. Lela Mover, Helen Gethers, Nellie Morrison, Donna Belle Wisner. Mario Winget, Mabel Anderson, Martha Oren, Davis Ballenger. Dora
hurriedly, she talked more of Ned and ; McAllister, Marguerite Miller, Bernice
his home. And presently the bell from the village church began, a thin sweet jangling sound, calling to the early evening service. Mrs. Clarke rolled up her shawl and put on her hat. They followed a path through the meadow and crossed a stile and a brook, a short cut that brought them soon to the village. The church was a
Heart Probl
ems
Hutehins, Miss Shigley. Delia Lamb, and Lena Smith, Messrs. Omer Conyers, Charley Thomas, Irvin Martin, Charley Shigley, Henry Catey, Russell Morrison, Mr. McCord and Arlo Winget. All enjoyed a jolly good time Mrs. Claude Alyea and daughter Keitha spent Friday with Mrs. Al
yea of near Williamsburg Mrs. John Catey spent Thursday with Mrs.
Harry Turner Miss Garrett E. Lee
jof Newcastle is spending a few days with her uncle Thomas Morrison
tt'l.- ll. .1 ,-J. J. II 'w
wr i,s uic awrnitf ILIilUi uo Blow So goes tk old e song, and it -would h good advice to add DRINK Baker's Cocoa It is warming and sustaining, for it Kas genuine food value,
and may be safety indulged in any Hour of tke day, for it is stimulating only in the sense tkat pure food is stimulating.
It is delicious loo Mad only by Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 DORCHESTER. MASS. Booklet of Ckoiu Recipes tent fret
k Ma.
rlease give me some descriptions of some cheap and easily made Hallow cpn masquerade costumes?
Mrs. Beryl Smith of Lynn spent Wed-
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Will you;nesday and Thursday with her daugh
ter Mrs. Paul Beard Mrs. Hazel Iove called on Mrs. Alfred Love Thursday afternoon Mrs. Margue-
PARTY GIVER: rite Miller returned home Monday Of course the cheapest and most (Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphy and Mrs. easily made costumes is that of ajj. h. Adamson attended services at ghost, which is merely a sheet draped, j Liberty Thursday evening Miss The witch costume is also appropri-j Nellie Morrison spent Wednesday eie. A cape w ith w itches sewed on it j night with Miss Dorr.ia Belle Wisner. and a tall witches hat should be worn.j Mr. and Mrs. Glen Adamson and It adds to the costume to, carry a family and Mrs. J. H. Adamson called broom. I to see Mrs. Lizzie Adamson, who is
BED ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St.
MONDAY SPECIAL CINNAMON ROLLS - p per dozen lOL NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.
Drink Milk
Milk is the best beverage to use with your meals. It is healthful, when pure like that which we supply, and it is nourish-, ing especially for children. Order your daily supply now by phoning 5238.
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Give Photographs
Friends want your photograph, and they will prize a really gtod one. You cannot give loved ones a more acceptable remembrance than your photograph.
V..
Just Phone 2304
PHOT05
7ZZ. rvwfi ax wonowa ma
STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main
There is only one Butter with the real "flavor." That is
Quality Butter
On sale by all good grocers. Specify QUALITY BUTTER with your next order.
Wayne Dairy Products Co. South Sixth and A Sts. Phone 5233
Fancy Jonathan Apples Fancy Grimes Gold. Apples New Chestnuts Fancy, Delicious Apples Marshmallows for Baking
Guaranteed Popcorn Cluster Raisins Fresh Potato Chips Sweet Cider New Brazil Nuts
Used Piano Bargains We present today a list of exceptional values in Used Pianos and Player Pianos, including several practically new instruments. Each is specially priced and you can BUY ON EASY PAYMENT TERMS
Lakeside Piano (walnut) 165.00 Trayser Player, almost new (mahogany) $450.00 Remington Player, al-' most new (mahogany) 445.00
Opera Piano (ebony) $125.00 Ellington Player (mahogany) $375.00 Richmond Player, slightly shopworn (walnut) $575.00
Remington Player, good as new (mahogany) $42500 The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Street BRANCH STORE AT EATON, OHIO
The One Eve fit Each Week that All Should Give Consideration is the
IViLOIIittSiy iOCWJLHLI
Wf OA.
at THE HOOSIER STORE For Monday we offer specials that are of interest to every Man, Woman and Child in this locality. Read and check the following list, then come to this store Monday.
Monday Specials in Yard Goods Heavy fleeced double Bed Blankets. Monday, a pair S1.39 Large size heavy plaid Blankets, Monday a Pair S1.98 4-lb. roll Comfort Cotton in one sheet, size 72x90, Monday ; 79 25c Dress and Cheviot Ginghams. yard.,15 18c Apron Ginghams for Monday, yard..lO Yard wide Percales, all colors, Monday.. X5 Yard wide heavy fleeced Outing Flannels, Monday, yard 19 Home Made Comforts, large size .... .3.98 Large , 6ize heavy fleeced Blankets, Mondav. a Pair $1.79 $1.25 Bed Sheets, 72x90, Monday 79 $1.75 extra good seamless Bed Sheets, 81x90; Monday S1.29 30c Pillow Cases, size 42x36; Monday ...19 35c heavy Turkish Towels, Monday 25 $1.00 All Wool Serge, yard wide, Monday 79 Heavy Fleeced Outing Flannels, light and dark, Monday, yard 15 Wool Yarns for Sweaters or Knotting Comforts, at. 11 XQd
Monday Specials in House Furnishings Dark Green Window Shades, Monday IS $3.00 Tapestry Library Table Scarfs -9S Couch Covers, large size, Monday 89 Flat Curtain Rods. Monday ..... . ..... . 15 Black Bloomer ,Cloth in Remnants, Monday, bundle 25 Pongee Remnants in Bundles to match.. 2o Outing Flannels in Remnants, matched pieces, bundle .... 25 75c Seconds of Turkish Towels, Monday 39 Full size Felt Mattresses. Monday . .6.98 Large remnants of Cretonnes for Monday 10 2c Remnants for Monday. $1.00 Washable Rag Rugs for Monday .. .50 One lot of $2.00 to $3.00 Rig Rugs, large size. Monday ...r -98 $1.75 Mixed Duck Feather Pillows for Monday, each Sl.OO $3.00 Couch Covers, large size, Monftay 1.98 25-yard roll of Carpet Paper, Monday 59t,
MILLINERY .SPECIALS FOR MONDAY
ryy-rra-g-jLTFA-Jr;
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OCTOBER CLEARANCE OF Trimmed HATS Monday we will offer a remarkable line of Trimmed Hats, values to $12.50. Hats of Panne and Lyons Velvet, gold and silver and fancy brocaded cloth, featuring ostrich, fur, fancy flowers, feathers of coque and biot, ribbon and ornament trimmed. Also the new satin' and fur combinations. Come early for better selections; Monday only
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Hosiery and Underwear Specials for Monday Children's fine ribbed Hose, all sizes in black, brown and white, Monday only '23 Flesh colored mesh Brassiers, all sizes.. 23 Ladies' medium weight Vests and Pants, special per garment, Monday 4S? Ladies' new style flesh colored Corselettes, Monday 63 Ladies' black Fleece Lined Hose, special for Monday, 3 pairs Sl.OO Our well known "Oakbrook" Hose, all colors and sizes; Monday only, pair Sl.lO Children's medium weight Union Suits, all sizes, Monday 49 Ladies' Knit Bloomers, black and flesh colored; with silk stripe, Monday 53? Ladies' medium weight Union Suits, flesh and white, all sizes and styles, Monday 98 Children's colored Sateen Bloomers, Monday special 49 Look for the Yellow Cards!
Kitch en and China Specials for Monday Reed Stroller Baby Cab, natural finish, padded seat and back, sliding hood, with rubber tired wheels; choice of 6 carts, special ..-S10.00 Roasters, Aluminum, round or square 97 Coal Bucket, black japan finish, special. -35 Mixing Bowls, brown and white, 3 in a set. 5, 7 and 9-inch; special 69 Flower Bowls 5 or 8 inch, special, set 49 Decorated small Oyster Bowls, special . . 15 Red figured Japanese Plates or Cups and Saucers, special, each 19 Perfection Oil Heater, special S6.T5 Coaster Wagon, disk wheels, 3i inches long, with coaster brake, special $5.89 1-quart Brown Earthen Bean Pot, special 15? Horseshoe or Colonial Glass Tumblers, special, per dozen 33 Heavy Tin and Copper Bottom Wash Boiler, special 1.89 Large size galvanized Foot Tub, special f3 Stone Slop Jar and lid, special o9?
NEW LOW PRICES ON SHOES FOR MONDAY ONLY
Men's Beacon Shoes Choice of 8 styles Men's brown calf lace Shoes, values $5.85 to $6.85; 3 styles in black, sizes 6 J Qf to 10; Monday ..DOt) Ladies' black or brown kid lace Shoes, welt soles, very flexible, Cuban rubber heels. Wrhy pay $7.00? Our price ;r.:?nday. .$5.48 Boys' black Calf lace double sole School Shoe, double tips and 100 leather. You never saw such Qfy QQ ,a Bhoe at t5aO
Sizes up to 13 at
Misses' xbrown calf lace Shoes, rubber heel, welt soles, wide toe. It's good as most $4.00 shoes. Sizes 12
to 2 Monday at Sizes 9 to 11 at
Misses' black kid lace
bnoes, solid leather, sizes
12 to 2 at Sizes 9 to 11 at
S2.39
S2.89 $2.65
81.89 S1.59
Men's black calf lace Shoes,
for dress or service, medium
toe, sizes 6 to 11;
Monday only
Choice of 5 styles Ladies' fine Oxfords, brown calf, kid or patent leather. $6.00
values; Monday,
choice
$2.69
$4.69
Be ready for winter. Ladies' Rubbers, all styles. . .9 Misses' 79 Child's 59 Men's brown kid House
Slippers, soft leather, all
sizes; Monday only
S1.98
Ready-to-Wear Specials for Monday One lot of Mannish Sport Coats, double faced materials, raglan sleeves, belted (J- A and patch pockets, all sizes d-Lrxaf O One lot of Ladies' Silk and Wool Dresses in Canton, Taffeta, Satin, Serge, Poiret Twill
and Jersey, values to $15.00; Monday
All Wool Flannel Middles, braid and emblem
trimmed, red, navy and green, sizes 12 to 22; Monday
Ladies' plain colors and figured Mercerized Petticoats, Monday
$9.79 d emblem $2.89
89c
All Wool Slip-on Sweaters in all colors, orange, red, black, navy, gray, jade, tan and brown
Monday only
S1.98 to 84.95
Ladies Percale House Dresses in navy and gray, sizes 36 to 44; Monday (T- JQ Special $X.atS
The Hoosier Store
Corner Sixth and Main
Men's and Boys' Specials for Monday One lot of Boys' Wool Mix Sweaters, red and blue mix, button style with high collar, sizes 8 to 16 years, $3.25 value; special ....2.29 Men's Corduroy Trousers, all sizes, special Monday, a pair -S2.59 Men's heavy Wool Socks, special Monday, a Pair - -45 Boys' fine quality Corduroy Trousers, narrow whale, sizes 8 to 17 years; special Monday, a Pair SI. 35 Men's heavy ribbed or Fleece Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, special Monday, a garment 77 Boys' All Wool Sweaters, slip-over style, assorted combinations, sizes 8 to 26 years; spe-, cial Monday S3.49 Men's heavy ribbed Union Suits, sizes 36 to 46; special Monday 98 Boys' Overcoats, brown or gTey. Eizes 3 to 8; special Monday S4.85 Men's Flannelette Shirts, grey or tan, sizes 14V4 to 17; special Monday 98 Men's fine quality Lisle Socks, all colors, special Monday, pair 25J
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