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PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1916. 66f"l75 The Story of jJKli a Great Love A Thrilling Serial of Devotion and Mystery SYNOPSIS. Noel Crawley, a successful painter, has painted the portrait of a beautiful woman whom he knows only as Zoe. She calls at his studio, and, on learn ing of his engagement, tries to kill herself. She goes, swearing she will Commit suicide the day he marries. About this time Godfrey Brooke, an old friend of Crawley's, , appears on the scene after an absence of several years in Africa. Crawley tells htm about the mysterious Zoe. "To your little Di!".sald Crawley, laughing and draining hlsglass. "Crawley, you ought to marry," said Brooke after a long pause. The artist laughed a little bitterly. "I'm en gaged," be said. Engaged! Man alive, this is the first I've heard of it. But, bless my soul, surely that doesn't account for your unnatural elation of spirit. Who is the fortunate lady?" "Miss Warren Eva Warren. I don't suppose you know her. She's only a kid now, just nineteen; but you're bound to meet her. She's Sir Squire Warren's daughter. "Oho!" Brooke's voice and look were expressive of many things. "Sir Squire's pretty well a millionaire, isn't he?" "Oh, It Isn't that," retorted Crawley indignantly; "I'd love her just as much if she hadn't a penny. Bah! but what's the good?" He kicked viciously at the fender. Brooke, old man, I'm afraid I'm not very cheerful company." "Can't say you are exactly hila rious," agreed the traveler. "And personally, I'm rather hurt at your not confiding to me this thing that is most palpably on your mind." Crawley sat up suddenly and turned and faced Brooke. "Look here," he said. "I don't see why I shouldn't. I can trust you." "You ought to know that by this time. What is it?" "I've had a horrible shock," said Crawley In a most dejected tone of voice. "I know It," said Brooke. "I know it. Now out with it! What is it?" "And somehow or other," the young er man went on. "I don't seem able to throw off a sort of feeling of pre sentiment that she really means it." "She? Who?" , "Zoe." Who's Zoe, in the name of won der?" said Brooke, eyeing Crawley with deepening suspicion. "Look here, my son," he added seriously, "just you pull yourself together and tell me what's wrong. I shall begin to think you've lost your reason if you go on like this." "Ton my soul," groaned Crawley, "if she does it, I verily believe I shall lose my reason." "Does what? Pray be more explicit. Anyhow, I've got something out of you. It is a woman. I might have known It. Gad, what a man you were for breaking women's poor little hearts. Well, who is it this time?" He Tells Brooke About the Lady. "She was sitting there in that chair you are sitting in," said Crawley moodily, "and she swore that if I didn't let her stay here tonight and take her away to Paris tomorrow she knew I was going to Paris to morrow she'd kill herself there and then." "Whew!" Brooke breathed more quickly. "Yes, and she meant it," said Craw ley, "And, what's more, she very nearly did it." "What?" The usually impassive and undemonstrative Godfrey Brooke was roused. "Who is she?" he asked eag erly. "How did she come here? Tell me everything. She seems to be a highly hysterical creature, whoever she is." "I suppose," said. Crawley, "that she Is the most beautiful woman I have ever seen." "Then you like her?" Brooke's ques tion betrayed surprise. Crawley shrugged his slim shoul ders. "In a way of course," he said, with some embarrassment. "She's al together a most extraordinary woman, quite different from anybody you've ever come across. But, you see, I re garded her purely as a model. I tell you, Brooke, and I do not exaggerate, she Is the most perfectly formed woman I have ever seen. She might have sat to Phidias. And she is beau tiful. I have never seen anything to beat her." He spoke enthusiastically. His fine dark eyes lit up. Even the prosaiac Brooke saw that it was the artist who spoke and not the man. "So there was no personal element In It eh?" asked Brooke. "You didn't ask this incomparable goddess to mar ry 'you?" - -: "Marry me? Good Heavens," Brooke! He broke off abruptly. "I see," said Brooke. "Where did you pick her up?" "I didn't pick her up, as you , ex pressively put it, at all. She came to me came here to this place., It was about a - year ago, perhaps a little more; but that doesn't matter. She said her name was Zoe and she wanted, me to paint her portrait." . "This sounds most Interesting," said Brooke. "Is she a lady, a lady?" " . - (To be continued.) BEN TILLETT HELPS RECRUIT SOLDIERS MRS. DWIGGENS DIES CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Jan. 27. Catherine Dwiggins, aged 66 years, died of paralysis at her home here on Tuesday. She was born in Madison county, this state, April 25, 1850. From early life she had been a member of the Christian church. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Frank Ogborn of Cambridge City, and Mrs. Walter Miller of Hagerstown. The funeral occurred this afternoon, Rev. McCor mick of Milton, officiating. Burial at Riverside cemetery. Philomath Gossip BY Qertruda McCashland. Mrs. Earl Doddridge and Dorris, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Samuel Fisher and Darlie Mrs. Raymond Kinder spent from Wednes day until Friday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. William Bertram of near Ger- mantown, the latter being 111 Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter Gertrude, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Manley in Richmond Mrs. Lamber Funk en tertained several little girls to dinner Sunday in honor of her daughter Jane's birthday Miss Inez Stinson called on Mrs. James Plankenhorn Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and daughter spent Saturday with John Shadel's family near Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and Charles Rodenberg were the guests Sunday of John, Mary and Laura Rodenberg. GRASSVILLE MUSICIANS FILL LECTURE NUMBER Despite the attitude of many labor leaders in England, Ben Tillett, one of the most popular of Socialists, has been of the greatest assistance to the government in the prosecution of the war. He has worked immensely hard at recruiting and has made several trips to the front. ECONOMY. ' Ind., Jan. 2T. Doak Swain has received word that his brother. Bud, Is dangerously 1)1 with tuberculosis to Kansas..... The fourth number of the lecture course will be filled by the Grassville quartet, Fri day night, at the Methodist church Rev. Lester Williams, a young minis ter, in the Friends church began re vival services at the Cherry Grove chuurch Monday night Mrs. Will Oler is ill Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stan ley are m Richmond. . . . . Mrs. Emma Stanley of New Castle has rented the Blue Skies farm of Mrs. Ada Ballen- ger and will bring a fine herd of Jer sey cows here to start in the dairy business.. Mrs. Hannah Price is suf fering from double pneumonia..... Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain gave a party Sun day for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. James Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Weyl and son, and Dora Pence, Miss Ruth Jackson son and Carrie Jose phine G win..... The following enjoyed Sunday dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Smith: W. L. Fennlmore. ..Revival services at the Methodist church closed Sunday. " During the series the Rev.' Henry Polhemus deliv ered a number of powerful sermons. ....Charles Williams of Muncle, the noted horse buyer was here -Monday. ....Mr. Routh of Richmond and Miss Edith Lamb were Sunday afternoon callers at the home of Mrs. Alice Fraiser. . ' ': Hollansburg Life My Mrs. Albert Browne. NEW PARIS Local friends of Mrs. Hannah Saw yer and Jacob Gard of New Madison, will be interested in knowing that they have purchased the . Kestermeat mar ket and will hold a public sale on Feb ruary 3rd to dispose of their farming tools, stock, etc.... The vesper con cert by the choir of the local Presby terian church, which was to have been given Feb. 6, has been postponed In definitely on account of the union re vival which commences next Sunday and continues over the date announc ed..... Fred Woods has beben trans ferred from Richmond to Anderson, where he holds down a good job as telegrapher. Anemone is meant for "windflower, as it is so delicately poised that it sways with the slightest motion of the atmosphere. . The funeral of Matthew White was held In the Christian church Monday. Burial at New Madison. Rev. C. W. Hoeffer of Richmond officiated. Among those in attendance from a dis tance were Al Barber. El wood Cob lents and wife, Mrs. Elwood Kessler, Viola White, Mrs. Henry Miller and grandson of New Paris, Squire White of Oxford. Mr. and Mrs. Wiltse Hens ley and Harry Packer of Richmond. Mrs. Anson of Union City and Mrs. Rets of New Madison J. H. Beet ley was in Lynn Monday.... Clarke Spencer was taken with pneumonia from exposure which followed his ac cident of Friday night and died Mon day morning about 10 o'clock. Funer al services were held Wednesday at 1 o'clock at the Christian church, con ducted by the Rev. C. W. Hoeffer of Richmond. Mr. Spencer was nearly 85 years of age J. H. Beetley made a business trip to Richmond Sunday and again Tuesday. . . .Jesse Hoos was in Richmond Tuesday. ISSUES FIRE CALL. INDIANAPOIS. InL. aJn. 27. A mall boy called the fire department to Henry street and Senate avenue twice the same day. On the second call he most hare given the box an extra hard twist for the signal system got "bawled up and every piece of equipment In the city rushed to Me ridian and Washington streets. The boy is still at large. When You Have a Cold. It is when you have a severe cold that you will appreciate the good qual ities of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Mrs. B. H. Shackleton. Chadwicka. N. Y., says: "I am pleased to say that Chamberlain's ' Cough Remedy has been used by myself and children, and I have found beneficial In relieving throat irritation, hoarseness and In curing a cold. I cannot speak too highly in praise of such a valuable and reliable medicine.'' Obtainable everywhere. adv. STOP And read about the big shoe sale on Page 5. LODGE CALENDAR Richmond council No. 18, Jr, O. U. A. M., meets Monday night at 7:30 in the Vaughn hall, over 710 Main street. Fred Cordell, councilor; Josn E. Highley, rec. secretary. Uniform Rank, Jr. C. U. A. M. meets Tuesday night at 7:30. Theodore Whitney, captain; C. Perry, company clerk. Pride of Richmond council No. 15, Daughters of America, meets on Wed nesday night at 8 o'cloc. Eva Mon roe, councillor; Rosetta Hosier, rec. secretary. "The Open Track" County Candidates (Names on file In County Clerk's Office.) Commissioner (middle district) William Cheeseman, Center township, Republican. Prosecutor Frank Strayer, 424 South Fourth St., Richmond, Repub lican; Denver Harlan, East German town, Republican. Recorder Robert Boyd, Y. M. C. A., Richmond, Republican; Barney Linde man. Clay township, Republican; Har ry Fisher, 334 Richmond avenue, Rich mond. Republican; Harry Wessel, 212 South Fifteenth street, Richmond, Re publican; Joseph Edwards, 301 South Eleventh street. Republican. Sheriff Howard Ridge, 230 South Third street, Richmond, Republican; Clem Carr. R. R. C, Republican; Wil lis Rich, R. R. D, Republican; Ham Squires, Clay township, Republican; Oscar Mashmeyer, 109 South Sixth street. Republican. Treasurer Edward Weidner, 228 South Eighth street, Richmond, Re publican; Thomas Ahl, Centerville, Re publican. Sheriff Albert Steen, Richmond, Republican; Jacob Bayer, Richmond, Republican. Surveyor Howard Horton, Rich mond, Republican. Sheriff George Young Richmond, Democrat; Frank Rels, Richmond, Democrat; Ben Drischell, Richmond, Democrat. Recorder Harry Thalls, Hagers town. Democrat. Commissioner (western district) Robert Lee Hartman, East German town. Democrat. r 1 FROM jPC OPEN TRACK" Leaping from a speeding motorcycle to a runaway train is not a bit of af,ter dinner exercise, but Helen Gibson, the daring "Hazards of Helen" girl, as serts that it is a simple task. "Why, It's much easier," she declares, "than boarding one of these horrid trolley cars in the cities with a conductor who always gives the signal to start Just as you have your foot on the step." Helen performs the feat shown in the accompanying illustration in "The Open Track," a forthcoming "Hazard" produced by the Kalem Company that will soon be seen at a local theater. The story of the picture finds Helen on the trail of a gang of counterfeiters who have made their headquarters in an abandoned shack In tbe mountains near Lone Point, the station at which she is operator. When detectives are 'sent by the railroad company to Inves tigate, tbe crooks make their escape In an automobile after destroying the plates used In their illicit work. Later when the automobile crashes into a stone wall the counterfeiters are forced to plan an escape by boarding an unguarded engine standing on a siding near Helen's station. Two de tectives who have remained behind prepared for this eventuality seek to take the crooks prisoners, but the counterfeiters elude them and in a thrilling fight make tbe sleuths cap tives. The stiff resistance put up by the detectives enrages the crooks, and in a spirit of vengeance they bind the detectives to the cowcatcher of the en gine and start It off down the open track. Meanwhile Helen, who has been aid ing the pursuit of the gang, comes upon the engine at a crossing and it is then after a thrilling pursuit that she overtakes the engine and leaps to the rail. It is bnt a few seconds before the racing engine is brought to a stop and the two detectives, facing a terri ble fate, are released. Needless to say, the capture of the crooks is later effected. Modem Dentistry 1- 1 1 Good teeth are an absolute necessity, and we make , their possession possible. All our work Is practicallly painless. Highest Grade Plates ...... $5.00 to $8.00 Best Gold Crowns $3.00 to $4.00 Best Bridge Work $3.00 to $4.00 Best Gold Fillings ............. .$1.00 up Best Silver Fillings ,60o up We Extract Teeth Painlessly. NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR 1 Over Union National Bank, Eighth and Main streets. Elevator entrance on South Eighth street. Stair entrance on Main street. -. This is the binder Jones broke. 2 This is the blacksmith who said "tomorrow" he'd fix the binder Jones broke. 3 This is the farmer who offered his shop when he heard the blacksmith say "tomorrow" he'd fix the binder Jones broke. 4 And this is the shop that Jones set up when he saw how quickly the work was done in the shop of the farmer who offered help when the blacksmith wanted until next day to fix the binder Jones broke. Jones now saves time and money by repairing all his farm equipment, and even his wife's cooking utensils, in his own shop. How he planned it, how he built it, what tools and machines he put in all specifications and itemized costs are told in a Practical Farm Repair Shop, on page 201 of the January 29th issue of The Country Gentleman covers all the practical con veniences and equipment of the farm in a regular depart ment. It gives building plans short cuts news about new devices that can be bought or made in spare hours a lot of brief but complete ideas brought together on one page. This department is called ISLOTUBJID THE FAIBLM And beside the special articles by farm experts, each week, there are eleven other regular departments. These departments discuss (and ask you to discuss) your crops, your dairy, your livestock, your poultry, your wife's housework, etc. Send me cou$o&o-dssy asn& $s 5 issues-for osaly $jL Or subscribe through any authorized Curtis Agent The TswGaHfa !4M BBSSpaSMslBVS VSJBSMb BBSflsjsBM CP Emcld . find 91.00 V Omm pftct 9I.75U C mmd Tmm StneittLF. ZX.