Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 259, 31 October 1922 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1922.
PAGE FlVi
by Marion Rubincam
Kcnsr.e tai w q
Chapter 92 Had Pan been In any way a coquette en would have evaded George's question, or answered It chafingly. But being of a direct, honest and truthful mind, she said simply: "Yes, a great deal." Then adde-i quickly, as though she knew she had confessed to much: , "We both missed you." And George, who read her thoughts easily, was both touched and amused by these statements. When they were seated in Pan's tiny living room and
big chair, a lighted cigaret held limply between his" long fingers exactly as she had seen him so often at Gloria's Pan felt suddenly perfectly happy and contented. She reached for her work basket and began to sew while, they talked. "Do you work all the time?" George asked, watching her fingers busy with needle and thread.
"No, but if I have something-to do
with my hands I can talk better," Pan
answered. "They don't get in my way then. I've tried to learn knitting. Everyone knits nowadays but I'm slow
and awkward at It. ' "So you're making Frankie a suit?
"Goodness, no!" She laughed with amusement. "Only putting back lost
buttons."
George puffed at the cigaret he always seemed to take a puff just when
it was ready to die out from neglect
and watched the mending with the curiosity of a man clever with his fingers
at big things, who has all respect, but
no comprehension, of the minute difficulties of sewing. ,
"You'ie such a comfortable person
to be with, Pan," he observed after a
time. "Im glad you missed me.
wasn't particularly happy over thero
cither." Because of Gloria! Pan thought In stantly, but said nothing. George went on:
"Tber were a lot of things to worry me. The man I was painting was bad
tempered and restless and difficult to
dc took me twice as long as an ordinary portrait." It was hot, too, anl 1 had trouble selling a house I wanteci to dispose of." Pan knew that George, in his student days, had purchased a country house outside Paris. Being young and enthusiastic, he had been badly cheated, according to Gloria, and was willing almost to give the place away now to be rid of it. "And I was worried about Gloria.'' He had said it, so Pan felt she could talk of it now. "I know. If only you had been here, or if you hadn't gone over there at all" "Bu why? My presence would havo made no difference one way or the other except I would have known sooner that Santley was back. But you were angel enough to tell me finally.' "Yes, I would have written sooner, only I didn't want to worry you. When I wrote, it. was because I thought if you came in time " "In time? , What do you mean? What difference would my coming have made?" Pan hated to answer this. She pretended a great interest in the button she was attaching to a very diminutive pair of trousers, and hesitated. "What do you mean, please?" Geore urged. "Oh, I don't suppose your presence would have made any difference after all." Pan said finally. "It was clear that Gloria was very much in love with Santley of course, there wa3" a little time when she tried to pretend she wasn't, but it never was a serious
pretence, after she knew Santley had
fallowed her at once to New York She had to go on with it, just because she'd begun that way.
She snipped off a thread, and laid the little puit aside. Being so earnest in what she was' saying, she felt no self-consciousness now, her hands clasped in her lap naturally, and she leaned back in -the chair, at ease and graceful because of it, and looked at George with her serious, dark eyes. "Sq. even if you had come back, it wouldn't have made any difference,
she would have married him anyway.
Only" "Only, what? Why shouldn't she have married him?" "Well, you see at least you would
have had a chance to fight for your
self." "But why fight for myself? I wanted her to marry him." "I know. You were always so gener
ous about that. But I knew you were
In love with her. "But, my dear, little child, I've been
jn love with you all wintef."
Tomorrow Being in Love
ONLY CONFEDERATE UNIT STILL UNDER ARMS HOLDS REUNION
WORLD PEACE DEPENDS
ON SPIRIT, SAYS JONES i
Declaring that the elimlnaion of war through disarmament is useless unless
nations and individuals purge them
selves of the desire for material aggrandizement, Paul Jones, former bishop of the Episcopal church of Utah and secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, spoke before the local branch of the fellowship at the South Eighth Street Friends church
Monday, night.
The speaker made a plea for a
change from the possessive spirit to the co-opperative spirit as a basis for civilization, and stated that already the spirit had begun to change. He stated in defense of this statement that men of great wealth today are on the defensive. ; In an effort to explain the falsity of the possessive spirit, Ihe speaker cited the functions of the plant and animal kingdoms and then man. The plant is of only one dimension, he said, in that it' is a fixed thing and for this reason is the only living division of the organisms that rightfully has possession. ,The animal functfons as the plant but is unfixed and moves abou. and may be said to have two dimensions, f Man does all of these things but lives in time and according to the hypothesis of the speaker should be the last of the organiHtns to have pos
session. Man deals in ideals, not in material things, said Mr." Jones, and for this reason should develop the idea side rather than the material possessive side. A discussion followed the talk, one of the points emphasized being that it . is necessary to change the attitude towards .the things possessed rather than to change the possession.
Called by Death
)3?-, ;f 'r i-ruva m' ) J "
Greenville Boy Recovering
Of Accident Injuries GREENVILLE. Ohio. Oct. 31. The
10-year-old son, of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Walker, who suffered a slight concussion of the brain Saturday night after having been struck by a taxicab belonging to the Levi Finnard garage,
is reported to be recovering. Prompt medical attention and the fact that the automobile was not being driven rapidly is believed to have saved the life of the youth. The driver of the
axi is not held responsible for the
accident.
William S. Pearce, administrator of
the estate of H. Pierce, deceased, filed petition for distribntion of assets in kind. Order granted.
Anna McLear, guardian of Ira Mc-
ear and Ellen McLear, filed first ac
count.
U. E. Thompson, guardian of Charles
Company B, Confederate Veterans of Nashville, Tenn.
The only confederate organization still under arms is Company B, Co. federate Veterans of Nash
ville, Tenn. They are uniformed and equipped by the state as a -art of the state's dafense. This
photograph was ta&vii wi"i their sponsors at . the recent Confederate reunion at Richmonu, Va.
it
THOMAS REED GREENVILLE, Ohio,' Oct. 31. Thcirrla3 Reed, ' pioneer ' citizen of Darke county, and Greenville, died tX his home, 513 East Main street, Monday. Mr. Reed has been in failing health for some time, due to old ag and kindre'd diseases. The deceased was a native of Ireland, but has resided in this city and county since 1859. and wa3 well known. He was
past 78 years of age, and was for many years employed by the county commissioners as an inspector of roads and bridges, and was a former infirmary director of Darke county. He was a devout member of St Mary's Catholic church and belonged to the order of the Knights of Columbus. He is survived by an aged widow, fdur daughters, and several grand children. Funeral arrangements have not been made. EATON. Ohio, Oct. 31. The funeral of Archer Russell Raney. 4S years old, editor and publisher of the Eaton Democrat, who died Sunday night at his home here, has been definitely arranged for Wednesday afternoon. The services will be held at the Presbyter-
!ian church at 2 o'clock and the Mason
ic lodge of New Paris will have charge assisted by Rev. C. F. Irwin, pastor of the church, and Rev. V. E. Busier of the Methodist church. Interment will be in Mound Hill cemetery.
First Presbyterians' Party
Tonight To Be "Spooky;
Big Program Is Arranged Many are the stunts which have been planned for the Halloween party of the First Presbyterian church Sunday school for Tuesday evening. The party will start at 7 o'clock, when all who attend will be required to give the password which was issued at Sunday school last Sunday morning, each class having a different password. Those who attend may come masked or not, as they desre, but it is understood that the party is to be a masquerade affair. The first half hour will be given over to Halloween stunts, which will
include a gypsy fortune teller, a spook
room, a mysterious ghost chair (for brave men only), the three fates, the Witch of Endor (also a fortune teller of the future), and many other stunts of different kinds. At 7:30 o'clock a hobo band will lead the grand march and the mysterious ghost walk, which will be followed by the unmasking at S o'clock. After this part of the program there
will be a series of dramatic charades of Halloween frolics taken from famous literature. Refreshments will be served in the basement, which will be decorated with fodder and other accoutrements to lend the room an atmosphere of mystery. Ghost stories will be told during the time of refreshment. It is the plan of those having charge of the party that the entire program will be over by 8:30 or 9 o'clock in order that the younger members of the school may go out on the streets before time to retire. Thosa who desire to stay at the church after the regular program will be called upon to participate in a community sing.
Heart Problems
Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of seventeen and in love with a boy of eighteen. I go out twice a week but my sifter and her fellow go with us. Do you think I am too young to go with fellows if I go with my sister? But my sister always causes trouble for me. What shall I do? BABE. You are not too young to go with hoys occasionally, but twice a week seems rather often to go away from home. You have not mentioned in what way your pister causes trouble. If your conduct does not suit her and bhe objects to the way you act, you must need her along. But if. your conduct is all it should be. 1 do not think she ought to go everywhere with you.
SEEKS MISSING BROTHER RUSHV1LLE, Ind.. Oct. 31. A reward of $500 was offered today by Silverton Bebbout of thi3 city for information which will cause the comprehension of his brother, Barter Bebbout, 32 years old, who disappeared from his rooming house in Chicago Aug. 22. He had been taken to Chicago by his sister, Ethel Bebbout, to undergo mental treatments. A search in Chicago has been useless. He is small in size, limps, because of an artificial left leg. He owns considerable property here, over which his brother is his guardian.
Expectant Mothers Use DR. JAY'S Morning Sickness Remedy A harmless preparation for nausea and stomach
disorders during pregnancy.
One or more doses usually conquers the most obstinate cues. Free from opiates or habit-tormmg drugs. Absolutely harmless. Will not barm mother or child. Orders bottle today snd avoid stomach distress. Mailed in plain wrappers. Price $1 postpaid. Satisfaction guaranteed. QIanufactured Only By THE HOME REMEDY COMPANY Martinsville, Indiana, U. S A.
Trade Mark
PHOTOS
722 MAIN St RJCMMOMU ma
BED ROOM SUITES FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 Main St. '
lu-)-,-i-w'-i("M i
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL BUNS- -I A per dozen JLVfV NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main St.
English experimenters have demonstrated the possibility of making newsprint and other papers from peat, mixed with wood pulp for the finer grades.
Thompson, filed fifth and final account.
A. G. Keffenberger, administrator of
the estate of Roscoe Sharp, deceased.
returned order of sale of real estate." G. C. Toman, administrator with the will annexed, of M. W. Kern, deceased, filed amendment to petition.
With an electric motor mounted directly on the saw haft a work bench has been invented with which sawing can be done at any angle.
!GERIG fOIGH RELIEVED "Had a had eougrh for three year," writes H. E. Campbell. Adrian, Michigan. "Found no relief until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar." Lingering couphts 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. O. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.
ARMY AIRSHIPS COLLIDE; TWO KILLED, TWO INJURE
HONOLULU, Oct. 31. Lieut. Thorn
as V. Bynes and Sergt. Ross Owens, sixth pursuit squadron, Luke field, were killed and Capt. T. W. Allen and Lieut. A. F. Hebbard, Schofield barracks, were injured when two army airships collided today.
SERVICE AT BETHEL, NOV. 5 BETHEL, Ind., Oct. 31. The Rev A. J. Brown, who preaches sere thtv first Sunday of each month, will discuss "Are We Losing Our American Institutions?" at the service next Sunday, Novl 5.
STOVES
WELIJON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and .Main
GIS THAT LAST $ m
Tonight's the Night! Halloween Masquerade $15.00 In Gold Prizes
$5.00 in Gold for the Bsst Lady's Costume $5.00 in Gold for the Best Man's Costume $5.00 in Gold for the Best Costumed Couple COME TO OUR STORE BEFORE 8 P. M. AND GET ALL THE PARTICULARS'. We are giving this party for you and we want you to come and enjoy the fun whether you mask or not. JENKINS & GO. 726 Main Street
A rackins
r nervous neaoac
MENTHOIATUM
chases it sway.
GENNETT RECORDS play on the Victor, Columbia, Brunswick, Vocalion and all other makes of phonographs. You will find the latest and best selections in our stock, and we invite you to come in and hear them. THE STARR PIANO COMPANY 931-935 Main Street
The Checkered Gabs Are Here Taxi Service The Best
Pure Vermont Maple Syrup Pure Country Sorghum Select Oysters in Can Salami Style Sausage Jones Little Pig Sausages All-Pork Country Sausage
New Cornmeal Aristocrat Pimento Cheese New Black Walnuts New Dill Pickles New Hickory Nuts
DO O O O O O O.
n n o n o o o on oo
Pp o o i3 n o
y u. u u ej u u a
UUUUULJULjn
Anywhere in the City Hospital Included
We announce the Checkered Taxi Service for Richmond and vicinity. Operating four Sedans day and night, rendering the most prompt and efficient taxi service that Richmond has ever had. "Reasonable rates for all occasions. Long or short drives. Party and dance service. Everything you would expect of a real taxi service, and a little more.
Your Next Taxi Call Should be a Checkered Taxi for Service CHECKERED TAXI CO.
Phones 2704-2661
DAY AND NIGHT Main Office 710 2 Main
Phone 6280
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I Know It Is The Best You Can Buy Perhaps it's a homely comparison, but really, we women ought to buy coffee the same is our men folks buy tires. They insist on long mileage. We ought to demand "the most cups per pound". I've found Golden Sun to be the most economical coffee I can buy. Its rich strength goes much further than you'd expect. I wish you'd try a pound tin, and if you don't say it's the finest and most economical coffee ycu ever used, you'll find your grocer will cheerfully refund your money.
TV
Coffee
The Kind You Push or the Kind that Pushes You?
Bicycles or Motorcycles There are bargains in both. You'll find an interesting assortment of used two-wheelers of the foot and gas propelled varieties.
Turn to the money-saving offers under "Motorcycles and Bicycles" among the alphabetical classified ads today.. Copyright. 1921