Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 24, 27 January 1923 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1923.

PAGE FIVE

Chapters From a Woman's Life By Jane Phelps

DOREEN DECIDES TO FIGHT Chapter 60 Walter's naive explanation of his tardiness at our party would have made me laugh had it not been Helen Ralstrom who detained him. As it was 1 said nothing more about it, yet couldn't, dismiss from my mind the thought that the hold she had on him was a strong one, considering he was a married man. "Want, to ride out and se how Helen is?" Walter asked about noon. We had slept until 11 and just finished our breakfast. , I was not anxious to see her. but the ride would be pleasant, and it would prevent her from practicing her wiles upon Walter perhaps. "Why, yes,1 I answered. "It's a lovely morning and I must confess I feel rather seedy. We don't stay up all night often enough to not feel the effect." "Don't want to stay up very often! I can't work without sleep," he replied. Then: "It was a great party, a great success. How they all raved over the furnishings. Good thing I didn't let you 4i?ve your way, white lace and pink silk!" Walter did not intend to be cruel,

to hurt me. It was just his way, careless thoughtless In many things. But

I often winced at such speeches, could rot seem to become accustomed to them. We found Helen dressed in a charming negligee, her hands and arms bandaged. I thought she never had looked so lovely and as I glanced at Walter's face I was sure the same thought was in his mind. She had looked almost angry when f-he saw me follow Walter into the

room. It had Deen noiiceaniy ainicuu for her to hide her chagrin,' to greet

me with even a pretense of cordiality. After seeing that look on her face, I couldn't help but admire the way she pulled herself together and gaily said: "This is an honor I didn't expect, Mrs. rage!" "I am very sorry you were burned; but It was fortunate it wasn't even worse." "Walter saved my life! Had he not been so quick I should have- been ablaze from head to foot. I had nothing on but the draperies I wear for the picture." Walter had not told me this, I had supposed Helen dressed to leave when the accident occurred. She went on: "I never shall forget what I owe to him! I would do anything in the world for him. He never let the flames touch mv face." She seemed to forget it was Walter's wife she was talking to. her eyes fixed on his face. "Anyone would do all they could at such a time," I said rather dryly. "You mustn't get an exaggerated idea of Walters' heroism." She gave me a quick glance, but T kept my face impassive. She should not know she hurt me, even if she did.

"It's a lovelv dav." she turned to

Walter. "I wonder if Mrs. Paee would mind sitting here for a bit while you take me for a ride. There are several new magazines on the table," to me. "I'm sure you could amuse yourself with them." "We can all go." I said. "Oh, no! I couldn't be crowded with my lam" arms. Three in a roadster isn't any too comfortable at any time, l.ut with these!" she held up her arms. "Of course I'll take you!" Walter 'aid quickly. . "Stupid in me not to

think of it. Doreen will be only too

glad to wait for us."

Helen laughed, a laugh that said plainly as word could: "She doesn't like it but she can't help herself. To Walter she said: "You'll have to lift me in. I'm helpless as a baby." I watched from the window. Walter lifted her bodily into the seat, and it seemed to me she laid her face against his as he did so. but T mip-ht h mk.

taken. I turned to the table, picked ! up a magazine and tried to read. Butj I couldn't. Was this girl to always I

spoil everything for me? I cpuldn't rid my mind of the thought. Would she succeed in breaking up my home, taking Walter from me? That she would if she could I had no doubt. It was to be a battle of wits from now on I would not calmly let her go on as she was doing. That laugh rang in my ears, her impudent look when she left with Walter. I had been dreaming, thinking of these things, for over an hour, still "they had not returned.- Should I wait, or show Walter 1 was displeased by taking the street car home? I got up and walked about the room. In a curtained alcove on a small table stood a wonderful picture of Walter, a picture I never had seen and a late one. I was

looking at it when I heard the honk-

honk of the car, I put it down hurriedly, and went out to them. (To Be Continued)

Called by Death

JOHN BRANDON GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 27. John Brandon, 70 years old, who formerly

lived in Greenville and was a school

teacher, but moved to Davton several

years ago, died in that city Thursday night of an attack of influenza. The deceased was born and reared in Ver

sailles, Darke county, and is survived by two sons and a daughter and other relatives. The funeral services will be held at his late home in Dayton at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. Rev. C. W. Hoeffer officiating. Interment in the mausoleum at Versailles.

MRS. MARY E. CHRISTMAN EATOX, Ohio, Jan. 27. Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Christman, SI years old, widow of the late J. Wesley Christman, who died Wednesday night, were conducted Saturday afternoon in her late home. South Franklin street, by the Rev. V. E. Busier of the Methodist church. Burial was in Mound Hill cemetery. Surviving her are three sons.

JACOB C. CROWELL EATOX. Ohio, Jan. 27 The Rev. Thomas Murray will conduct funeral services Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Universalist church for the late Jacob C. Crowell, 76 years old. a farmer of Twin township and lifelong resident of Preble county, who died Thursday night in Dayton in the

Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I had a very! nice gold evershap pencil given to me last Christmas by a bov friend. This year he gave me a gold pen. all engraved the same as the pencil, with my initials on it. Some time ago I lent my pencil to a girl friend and she let a boy friend of hers take it She, has broken up with him and will net get it. Now as I have the pen to match I want my pencil very badly. She gave me the address anil I wrote to him and asked him in a very nice way to please mail it to me. Two weeks have passed and I have received no reply. What shall I do? Write ajrain? I know my friend wouud feel hurt if I told him about it. Is there any law that would help me to secure my pencil? ANXIOUS? It is up to your girl friend to get the pencil back regardless of the quarrel. Don't be easy in this matter, but insist that she get it, since she loaned something which was not hers. You tan sue your girl friend, but such a course would not be practical just for a pencil. It seems to me the girl is extremely easy-going to shift

the matter to your shoulders when it was she who loaned the pencil. If she does nothing, write again, and if you do not receive an answer in a week, call in person at the young man's home.

Fudge !

Thejirst choice ofighi generations Baker's Chocolate (PREMIUM No. I) For making cakes, pies, puddings, frosting, ice cream, sauces, fudges, Hot and cold drinks.

For more than one hundred and forty years this chocolate has teen the standard for purity, delicac$ of flavor and uniform quality.

It is thoroughly reliable. made only ey Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. Established 1780 ,f DORCHESTER, MASS.' Soctjei of Choice Recipes sent fret

CLOTH DRESS CAN BE AS SMART AS ANY CREPE GOWN

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FRENCH DECORATE VETERAN FARMERS FOR LONG SERVICE

amount claimed, $100 from April 16, 1921.

and Interest

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(Ey. Associated Press) PARIS, Jan. 27. Farmers to the number of 287 have just been decorated by the' minister of agriculture as "good farmers," descending from fam

ilies which have tilled the soil for more than a hundred years. One of these men, Mathurin Desbois, aged 83, has farmed 160 acres for' 60 years, using land that his fathers tilled in 1793. He has raised seven children. Another is Michel Botte. of Basville,

department of Creuse, who works the i fe farm owned by his family in 1420, 72 j years before the discovery of America. , Jean Guais, one of the best farmers ; ;

oi tne aeparimem oi me .nmnrrr Loire, runs a farm that was owned by

his family six centuries ago. Felix Barraud, farmer in the department of the Deux Sevres, comes of a family that, from father to son, since 1555, has worked the same land, 125 acres. Prosper Chaillou, experimental agriculturist at Bagneux, department of

Seine, countinues at the age of 82 i

years the farm work begun by his forefathers at the same place in the year 1540.

Will of Mary J. Harmon, deceased, admitted to probate and record. George F. Crawford was appointed executor of the will of Mary J. Harmon, deceased. Bond. $43,000. Elwin Steifel. administrator with the will annexed of Henry Steifel, de

ceased, filed inventory and appraisement. W. E. Brown, administrator with the will annexed of T. M. Brown, deceased, filed public sale bill.

Cigars of the best quality are made by hand, the tedious work of rolling them being relieved by an entertainer,

1 who reads aloud to the workers.

MONDAY "WOMEN'S NIGHT" FOR NEW GARDEN ASS'N FOUNTAIN CITY, lnd., Jan. 27. "Women's night" for the New Garden Farmers' association will be held Monday night. An especial effort is being made to get farm women out to hear Mrs. Lillian Pierce of Knightstown, district director of women's work in the farm bureau, who will address the meeting.

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This new cloth go lo- spiin wear "oves that the clcth moili! can be every bit as . nart and attractive as a crepe dress. This Style features the long basque bodice, long sleevrs with an unusual cuff, and a circuHir skirt which is bound in white silk raid

home of his daughter, Mrs. Bernice Grosvenor 24 Sycamore street, where

he had gone only a few days before his ! Grosveno

Union City Men Probably Fatally Injured in Accident GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 27. Injuries which may prove fatal were received by Walter Brooks and Harry Pouder when the automobile in which they were riding was struck by the fast, eastbound passenger train. No. 10, Friday afternoon at a point where the railroad tracks cross the highway just outside of Union City. Both men are well known in this community. Brooks and Pouder were employed by the Brooks Music store at Union City. Rov Howard and Florence Howard

vs. Daisy V. Marker. Tmnscript from

docket of Squire Donovan. Money;

S death. His late home is six miles northeast of Eaton. Burial will be in

Mound Hill cemetery, p:aton. Surviving him are his widow, two sons, Matthew Crowell, of Twin township, and Levi Crowell, living south of West Alexandria, and the . daughter, Mrs.

i The Important

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Units in Buick

Cars are Built in

ISuick rlants.

Watch for Announcement in Mondav Palladium

Have the Children Photographed Often

Do you realize how rapidly your kiddies are growing? Every anniversary of your child should be recorded by a photograph.

Rrinff your children to our studio.

PHOTOS

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TODAYS SPECIAL Monarch Catsup Monarch Catsup Large Sized Bottles 19? Bottle Prepared Spaghetti Prepared Spaghetti Glencrest brand, large No. 2 sized cans, 2 cans 33

A N cw Model Starr - Made Phonograph

. in i.Ul. Mje&.2& II II

For Only

This is to meet the demand for a good Phonograph that can be bought at a price much lower than that asked lor similar Phonographs on the market to-dav.

This style, B-l Starr-made, Phonograph is as lare

instruments selling tor i 1 25 and more. It is finished in a beautiful mahogany. It produces a splendid tone. It is an exceptional bargain. If you are in the market for a Phonograph that will give you satisfaction, and which can be purchased at a bargain price, you wjll want to take advantage of this opportunity. We're offering Very liberal terms on this instrument. The Starr Piano Co.

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Richmond, lnd.

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You Want to Save Money; Buy These

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SPEC

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At The Hoosier Store You can't help but agree that the following are real honest values. Read the list carefully, then come early Monday for these bargains.

Yard Goods Specials For Monday 35c Dress Ginghams, 22 inches wide; Monday, per yard 25 35c bordered Marquisette curtain goods; Monday, per yard 15 25c plain Marquisette curtain goods; special Monday, per yard lSf Extra large and heavy Turkish Towels; special Monday 29 15c Huck Towels. Monday 1Q All-Wool Serge in all colors; special for Monday Clark's O. 1ST. T. Sewing Thread; Monday, per spool rj 25c pure linen Crash; special Mondaw a yard 17d Yard-wide Bleached Muslin, yard.. 15 $2.00 Wool Dross Goods; special Monday, per yard ocj Table Oil Cloth; Monday, yard 29 $2.25 double bed Blankets; special Monday, per pair S1.59 Yard-wide Outing Flannels, light and dark; Monday, yard 19 Home-made Comforts, large size. g2. OS

House Need Specials For Monday

Dark green Window Shades, Monday at

special for 39

Calico and Percales for Monday, bundle.

put up "in bundles; 25?

Full size all-cotton Mattresses; special Monday at g Qg $2.00 Brussel Rugs, 27x54 inches; Monday at gj 09

Large remnants of Terry Cloth; day, each

Mon5c

Small remnants of Cretonnes; Mondav. each 1 Outing Flannels in remnants, put up .in bundles to match; Monday, bundle. 25 $3.00 Velvet Rugs, Monday S1.9S Couch Covers, Monday SOc Special Prices on All Room-Size Rugs $1.69 Ruffle Swiss and Marquisette Curtains; Monday, pair SI. 19 All-Felt Sanitary Cot or Davenport Pads Monda' S5.9S Flat. Curtain Rods, Monday loC Special prices on all Beds, Springs and Mattresses.

New Spring Styles in Ladies Readv-to-Wear

Complete line of Spring Dresses in Taffeta and Canton Crepe. You will be surprised at their marvelous beaut y. All the newest shades tan, deer, cocoa brown, navy and C(J A 7Sf black; Monday Z4t I t) Ladies" Gingham Apron Dresses in plain colors, checks and plaids, beautifully trimmed in ric-rac braids and contrasting mate- fQ rials, sizes 36 to 46; Monday 5)1. UO

Ladies' and Children's All-Wool Slipon Sweaters in jockey, jade, ("open. tan. brown, navv.

DiacK ana white, all sizes CO to 46

special Monday

Spring Canton Blouses, handsomely trimmed in all-over lace embroidery and beai's; colors

navy. Drown, (.open, iade, mohawk.

tan and deer; Monday

S1.98 y trimmed u's; colors

k S4.95

Men's and Boys' Monday Specials

One lot of men's Work Trousers, dark stripes, sizes 28 to 42 waist; special for Monday, a pair S1.T9 Men's Work Shirts, plain colors and stripes, sizes 14 to 17; Monday 74 One lot of boys' Sweaters, red and blue mix. sizes 10, 12 and 14 years, regular $3 values; special Monday S1.4S Men's extra fine quality Lisle Socks, all colors; special Monday, pair 23c One lot of boys' Suits, dark mixtures, sizes 8 to 16 years, $7.50 values: special for Monday -S5.00 Men's heavy grey Sweaters, sizes 38 to 46; special Monday SI. 09 Men's heavy fleece Union Suits, ail sizi1?: special Monday, a suit SI. 12 Men's heavy ribbed or fleece Shirts and Drawers; special, garment 7oC One lot of boys' heavy ribbed fleeced Union Suits, sizes 2 to 14 years ; special Monday, a suit 9S

Monday Specials China Department Oiled Floor Mop. large size, with long handle; special 7SC Willow Clothes Basket, medium sizeSI,ecial at SI. 19

3-quart Gray Granite Coffee Pot.. Small castiron Skillet, special

Round wire Dish Drainer, with an extra

iinjt- iur snver; special Stone Slop Jar, with bail and lid. No. 2 size Galvanized Wash Tub.

Plain White Cups and Saucers; special

i'up anu saucer lor

Small Glass Night Lamps; complete

yt-umi at Decorated China Water Pitcher, size; special at Pyrex Glass Pie Plate, special

i-'-piece lireaktast Set of Dishes. 4 patterns; special, set S 4 9S Artificial Nasturtiums, 3 colors 10 Mahogany Candlesticks. S-inch- no,:oi

KTCIK-11

49c

59o

69e ecial.

15c

35c

!-quart 50c 69c

29c

Underwear, Hosiery and Other Specials for Mondav

Ladies Heather Hose,

Burson brand; Monday, pair

59c

45c

Our popular black or brown ladies' fancy ribbed AOn Sport Hose, Monday.. 'xOC

Just a few Corselettes for quick clearance; two sup

porters, 69c grade Monday

Mash Bandeaux Brassieres, Monday

29c 23 c

Ladies' $2.00 pure Silk Hose, black only, stitched clocking; special Monday J- - q Per pair tDX.li Ladies' Gauze Vests, a 25c grade, sizes 36 and 38. - r " Monday only iOC

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