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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 3, 1922. PAGE FIVE by Marion Rubincatti A DIFFERENCE ( Chapter 68 r "It's so silly," Gloria's voice came again. "To be cut up like this." 'It's only the shock, the news came suddenly and you've had no details," George was trying to be reassuring. "One might suppose I cared for him ' a lot," Gloria's voice came again. Pan knew then she was" crying. ? In ; fact, George said something about hav ' ing a good cry of it and feeling better," which roused her at once to defiance. "I'm not crying. I won't cry. I'm not the crying sort," she flung back, her voice quite choked with sobs. - "AH right," George agreed, and called Pan. The girl, In her nervous sympathy for her friend was crying too. At least, the tears were running down her checks when Bhe went into the room. "Get some more of that coffee," i George ordered. He was sitting on the . edge of the couch, one hand holding ! firmly to Gloria's two hands. And Gloria was frankly sobbing, in spite of I ner verDal protests. When she returned, Gloria was bet ! ter. At least she was wiping her eyes and laughing after the manner of women who are ashamed to have been i caught crying. The laugh is always ; worse than the tears, but somehow it rseems to cover them up "It's all right for you to advise," she 'was saying, "But I can't go on just as usual, as if nothing had happened. You I never lost anyone you cared for aw- ) fully" Only my father and motber," George I put in with hi3 gentle cynicism. "I know, dear. I didn't mean that. I ! meant dont you see, the love of ! husband or wife 13 different. We in our lifetime, they're older than we !we expect it, though that doesn't : soothe our grief. "I used to -"visa that Frank would die years ago. It, seemed the only way out, and he was so dreadful. Then had to leave 'him and face the gossip of people who didn't understand. But Saturday, and took only seven days to cross. Gloria was silent. "I think I'll go on -to Southampton,' she said presently, "and up to London from there. I've some things I'd like to attend to there I used to think London was much too small for us both but now " "I know. I think that will suit me as weU, I've several people I'd like to see in Ixradon too," Fan looked up suddenly. George had decided to go with them, he had vague ly talked of getting back to Paris all winter. But his aunt had come home from a strenuous lecturing tour quite done up, and George hesitated to leave her. He had talked of seeing them in Paris during the summer. She sat passive, but inwardly exdtei and happy, while they planned. She was to see George every day for h week on the boat then! As he' rose to leave, he held Gloria's hand a mo ment "This this makes all the difference. doesn't it?" he asked, his voice all gen tleness and tenderness. "Yes," said Gloria softly. Tomorrow A Puzzle Oldest Member of Ratliff Family is Dead Suburb an LIBERTY, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. Will A. Thompson were in Muncie Wednes day and Thursday attending the State Medical association meeting. Dr. Thompson went as a delegate to repre sent the Union county association. ..Clyde Woods, of Liberty, and Miss Alma Guahn of Brookville, were mar ried at Brookville by the Rev. J. H. 'know that our parents ere going to die will go to California to spend the In our lifetime thevr nldpr than we. vHntr with TiAr rianp-htor Mm PTatA Casey and daughter.. .Miss Kate Mar lone has returned to her home in Liberty after a pleasant trip to Col orado... ..Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Beard of Newcastle, were in Liberty Wed nesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Ellen Beard .Mrs. Loren Cbastaln ! I can't explain it, he was a tie to an spent Friday in Richmond, the guest ,old life, a life that was very sweet In of her aunt..... .John Owen of Rich- come ways, and heaven only knows mand, is the guest of his niece, Mrs. ihovr bitter in others." I L. E. Fosdick. George made a Uttle motion with his Miss Ruth Harvey will spend the 'nana, ana bqc ODeaienuy swauowea week-end at her home in SDieeland. come of the coffee Fan was holding for Mrs Fnmk Hnste(1 vas ln Arson I; ii- , . . . , Wednesday Hon. Albert J. Pierce i mougui men inai ne was ceaa o Brookville. Democratic candidate as iar as i was concernea. u i were for judge t nthe thirty-seventh judicial the SOrt tO wear weeds. Id Worn them ritript -nma In T.ihprMr Thnrsrtav then I can't explain this sudden col- ms3 Atha was in Indianapolis lapse oi mine. Pridav and Saturdav Mrs. D. P. She drank 60me more and was HollinE-swnrth of nrev Ohio, has re- caimer. tnrnpd tn hpr tiomfi nftpr a. week's vis. "He did die for me years ago, n with Clint Hollinesworth and fam- ueorge. mis oniy, somenow, con- ny Miss Mabel Isenhart of Rich firms it and brings it up again. I think mond visited friends in Liberty Fri that's it." day Frank Betlege and family will "That's It," George echoed. visit friends in Youngstown next week He was lounging back in his deep ....Rev. S. L. Martin returned Thurs- chair again. And now, feeling the day from Terre Haute where he at- crisis was past, he lit a cigaret, took tended the state convention of the one puff, and let it, as usual, lie limply American Legion. between his fingers. Friday was visiting dav for the Pan took one of Gloria's hands, and teachers of Libertv and Center town- held it. And they began to talk more Sbjp. Miss Connaway, Miss Kern, Miss quietlyhe was wondering what had Hollingsworth, Miss Hill, Miss Gil caused it whether he had been drink- more. Misa Harvev. Mrs. Ratliff. Mr. ing, whether it was an iUness. Chastain and Mr. Ratliff visited the 'You'll sail as planned?" George Richmond schools : Misa Rartlett vis- asked, lted the Indiananolis schools and Mr. "Yes, I suppose so," Gloria an- BU. Mr. Wright and Mr. Stivers vls- Bwered. "I've only this one order to ned the Brookville schools Tho carry me over the summer. My busl- following members of the class of jness is dead in hot weather as you 1922. Liberty high school, are attend- ouu.. ing m?ner institutions: wins ton l&- 1 1 rr-v. 1 1.1 u.n I . . iueaBua smuea as iuue: luze, ruraue; Maxine Maxwell, aoi- uacu m Dttj luai, ucci wuLGu arm; 1 vti ijrove, jumj oiaxe umvera ; to set foot in Europe again, while hs ity; Richard Ross, DePauw; Ned ; was mere auve. it Beems lm to nave Thompson. Indiana Dental college: I my wish." Maxwell Bertsch, DePauw Mrs. L. "You'll reach Paris Sunday evening. E. Suiter Is the guest of her son, WilL Better write this week for hotel rese in Indianapolis.... .Misses Helen and vations, George advised. Lena Donahue are guests of Mr. and Their boat was to eail the following Mrs. T. P. Donahue. Loren Shas- ! tain has been appointed county chair man for Indiana university's memorial drive Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Bar nard spent Wednesday and Thursday in Homilton.....Mrs. Mary Farlander is the guest of her daughter in College Corner. . - ' - v4 MM' t 4 Wr i 2 -t a 'JIM K "mis r- r""- in i niMimi Slit - - ' . Aibtw&iK Jf a" g jfSas-Ai'-vfei AJree Booklet On School Lunches TJikcle Sam knows that proper feed ing is the .most important step in mak I ing good pipils of the millions of chil dren in the .schools of this vast country. To meet the special needs of his great army of little citizens he has i issued a free booklet -which tells : . The Importance of good bread. How to pack the basket lunch. What food children should have How to prepare lunches at school. How to make the rural school lunch. How to prsepare the noon meal at home. How to handle food with cleanliness How to keep down the cost of the diet. Any reader of The Palladium can secure a free copy of 'School Lunches by filling out and mailing the coupon below. Enclose two cents in stamps, and be careful to write your name and address clearly. Be sure to send your letter to Washington, not to Richmond. (Do not Bnd the eotnxm to Tho Pal ladium. Malt It direct to "Washington, D. C.) - Washington, D. C. " i Frederic J. Haskln, Director, I The Richmond Palladium : Information Bureau, I I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on I a free copy of the School Lunch I Booklet. : Kama Street,..-.... '......-. Z City Stats home after spending a few days with j Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thompson and' family.. ...Miss Margaret Quigley, of New Castle, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Quigley and Mrs. Mary Ellis and fam ily. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church realized the sum of 535 from their market sale held at the First National bank in Richmond.. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Hendershott, Mr. and Mrs. Georga Perry and son, Bruce J., were recent guests of friends la Cin cinnati Mr. and Mrs. Howard Har ris and daughter, Eulalie, called on Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Harvey at Richmond. Sunday... Mrs. Moody Lamb is spend ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Minnie Robinson, of Whitewater, who is quite ill. The home of Miss Isa belle Kienzle and mother, Mrs. Kien- zle, of Green's Fork, was the scene of an October dinner Sunday, given in honor of their many friends. The rooms were beautifully decorated with fall flowers, while pumpkin pie and other dishes befitting an autumn din ner were served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Marion Meyers, daugh ter Mary, and son Robert, and John Meyers, of Dublin: Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Milburn and son, Paul, daughters, Ruth and Edith, of Cambridge City; Mr. and Mrs. John Meyers, of Center ville ; Mr. and Mrs. George Sowers and son George, Jr., and daughters, Cuba and Martha, of Greensfork: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers, of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey and daugh ter, Letha, of Richmond Miss Mary Louise Burnett, of Richmond, spent the week end with friends at Webster. .Moody Lamb and daughter, Irma, spent Sunday evening in Whitewater and Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Moss and family have moved to the James Brown, property near Webs te.r. .John Coltrane was at Richmond Sunday evening Among those shopping in Richmond Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Jay, Mr. and Mrs. Al Irvin, Mrs. Mary Ellis and family and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hunt and family GREENSBORO, Ind., Oct. 3-Fun- eral services were held Tuesday after noon for Mrs. Margaret Ratliff Wood, 98 years old, the oldest woman m Henry county and one of its best known pioneer citizens, who died Sat urday evening at the home of a son, William E. Wood, here. Dealh re sulted from a sudden stroke of apo plexy as she had been in her usual excellent health until a few hours be fore her death. Mrs. Wood was known- to hundreds of persons of the community and county at "Grandmother." She was a sister of Cornelius Ratliff, of Rich mond and the mother of Mrs. Levi Cook, also of Richmond, and was the eldest living member of the Ratliff tanily. Mrs. Wood retained1 the full vigor of her mental powers until her death and Mrs. Margaret Ratliff Wood exhibited a keen interest in church and community affairs despite her ad vanced age. She was very prominent in the affairs of the Greensboro Friends church and for many years headed the women's meeting of the Hicksite church. She also was an en ergetic worker in the W. C. T. U. Mrs. Wood came to Henry county in 1846, and with her husband, Simeon P. Wood, settled near Greensboro a year later, where they made their home until Mr. Wood's death. Mrs. Wood is survived by one brother, Cornelius Ratliff, of Richmond, and six children. The children are Albert C. Wood, of Pendleton; Oscar Wood, of Washing ton; William E. Wood, of Greensboro; Mrs. Levi Cook, of Richmond; Mrs. C. C. Coffin, of Kennard, and Mrs. Emma Fentress, of California. Eaaschus Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kaufman and children, Mr. and Mrs. Giles Williams and son Richard attend ed a surprise party given in honor of Edgar Brown at Concord, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sitloh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children.... Mr. and Mrs. John Hawley and children. Miss Lucile, Helms and Harry Study called on Mr. and Mrs. Omar Williams Mr. and Mrs. John Hartman and Bons attended a birth day dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John iGunn in honor of Mr. Gunn's birthday Mr. and Mrs. John Breen, Mr. and Mrs. John Baumer, Miss Irene Baumer, Miss Hazel Breen, Miss Mary Breen, Mr. Breen and Charles Baumer called on Mr. and Mrs. Heart Problems Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young girl nineteen years old. Iaave had a little trouble through a love affair and thought maybe you would give me some advice. I went with a boy over four months we thought a great deal of each ELKHORN, Ind. Many friends and relatives gave a shower and serenade on Mr. and Mrs. Omer Williams, Thurs- Williams was formerly Miss Helen other. We were finallv seDarated for cay evening, iney receiveu many hit twr wppka and whpn t wpnt tHr beautiful and useful presents. Mrs B was peeved bcause he had a date iwith another girl and I would not ispeak to him. I still thing an awful 3ot of him, and can't forget him. I rwant to Know wnetner it would be a wlse idea to write to him or not? Would it make him care less for mo if I did write him? I would not advise you to write. Speak pleasantly when you meet, how ever. A peeved usually results just as yours has. Profit by this exper ience and do not feel you own a boy again. Charles Sitloh and children Sunday afternoon Louis and George Cham berlain called on Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Greene and children Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Clem Endsley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clark Crowe Mrs. Harry Hartman spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Hartman Mr. and Mrs. Vesper Richardson and children spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Sitloh and son Clarence Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sitloh and children attended the play of "Brown Eyed Betty" given by the "I'll Try" class of the Metho dist church of Centerville at Abington Saturday evening. Fred Marson of Indianapolis, were called here by the death of J. W. Mar- son. ...Tod Garvin of Cleveland, Ohio is the guest of Mrs. Viola Roth. . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riggin of Kan kee. 111., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Diffendafter Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink have returned from a visit with relatives In Columbus, Ohio. ....Mrs. James Hunt and, daughters, Annabelle and Frankle, and Mrs, Ralph Tague and daughter Lillian spent Saturday in Indianapolis Mr and Mrs. Phil Lafeber were called home from Oxford, Pa., where they were visiting their daughter, by the serious illness of their son in Chicago. Mrs. Isaac Davis spent Sunda with Mrs. Isabella Blue in Milton, in celebration of her eighty-eighth birth day anniversary.... Mrs. Ben Santford entertained a number of children Fri day evening in honor of her son Ru sell s seventh birthday anniversary. An evening of games and contests was folowed by refreshments of ice cream and cake. . .Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bur gess and family spent Sunday with rel atives in Dublin. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Ella Cammack of Muncie, acd Mr. and Mrs. " WEBSTER, Thompson, of Ind. Mrs. Maggie Richmond, returned "Who said Rellogs Corn Flakes? Ob, goody. Jane, bet we're going to have KELLOGG S lor our sup per.'ocn we won't dream!" WORKS FOR CHIL 1UST KEEP WELL Mothers in a Like Situation Should Read This Letter from Mrs. Enrico Chicago, Hlinoi3. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for a Isenous trouble. I I had tried doctors and jail said the same an oneration. At first I only felt the pain on 'mv left side.butlater I seemed to feel it on both eides. I am a power sewing-ma chine operator and have a little girl to support. I work in a tailor shop and that lineof work has been iiillhfii!! II I iiC -i. h Buy . i :jrL, verv slack this vear and I am home part of the time. I do not like to take any chances, so I consulted my friends, and one lady said, Take Lydia Pinkham's medicine,' so I did. I have felt better rightalong and am in good enough health to tro to work. I recommend your Veg etable Compound and Sanative Wash to all." Mrs. Maky Enrico, 459 N. Car penter St., Chicago, Illinois. Often the mother is obliged to support , her children and good health 13 neces ; sary. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable v Compound is iust the medicine you can '. depend upon. It is a medicine for wo- 1 men's ailments and the relief it brought ' Mrs. Enrico it may bring to you. Keep well by talon g Lydia li nnKnanrs veg- , el20ie iompouna. v Eu3 i . -it midhaifc thebest At your dealers MilleHHarf Chicago o 1. Lea?e it to tkeldddies to they are never faugh or leathery f Put a bowl of KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes and a bowl fcf imitations in front of any youngster! Then sec EELLOGG'S disappear I Try the experiment yourself I It's great to know the difference in corn flakes the difference between the genuine and the "just-as-goods" ! Kellogg's have a wonderful flavor that would win your favor by. itself but when you know that Xellogg all-the-time'crispness! Well they just make you glad! Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or Sard to eat! Kelloge's will snap-up kiddie appe tites something wonderful! And, our word for it let the littlest have their flflfij?(Tr'!& II fill"iust lite Daddy must have his! uJ II You'll never know how delicious TflASTEDll corn flakes can be until you eat II K-TTT.T.nRO'S! You will know; the CORN KELLOGG package because it is RED -i AlfFS and GREEK! Look for it! luiumMmul TRIAL OF JAMES PAGE IS POSTPONED 10 DAYS Trial of James F. Pace on a charge of violating the liquor law was post poned at the request of the defendant, when It came up ln police court Tues day morning. Additional time is need ed by Pace to prepare his" defense and to obtain evidence, he said ln his statement. Pace is candidate for the office of prosecuting attorney on the Demo cratic ticket. 1 ADMIRAL'S FUNERAL TODAY LONG BEACH, Calif, Oct 3 Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark, who took part in notable engagements of the Spanish American war, was buried this afternoon at the home of his daughter here, with only a few Inti mate friends, high officers of the Pa cific fleet present. Such Is Life "Eighteen years ago I had three ribs broken, fourteen years ago my right leg; eleven years ago I nearly went over with typhoid fever and since then have had- awful stomach and liver trouble. Was filled with gas most all the time. I would have colic attacks so bad as to become unconscious. No medicine helped me and doctors ad vised an operation. One day talking with a stranger he recommended Mayrs Wonderful Remedy, which helped me at once." It is a. simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes tinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thlstle thwaite drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Adver i ti3ement. Voile Waists of Voile fine quality in assorted selection Waists styles, long and short sleeves with clever embroidery and val lace trimming; exception al fine value at $1.00 to $3.50 1 " 1 U L CORN 7XARES A!w BtLer of KELLOGG'5 KRUMBLES end KELLOGCS BRAN, cooled and Lrnalled rv sl - 4 I You can buy a I I FORD TOURING CAR 1 $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly Payments I WEBB-COLEMAN CO. I Opp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694 Globe-Wernicke Sectional Bookcases FERD GROTHAUS Furniture of Quality 614-616 JVIain St- WEDNESDAY SPECIAL PAN BISCUITS per pan NEW SYSTEM BAKERY 913 Main 5c STOVES WELDON'S Formerly Reed Furniture Co. Cor. 10th and Main Weekly Payment Terms I At Cash Store Prices This friendly Family Clothing Store solves your clothes prob lem for It offers you ace-high styles, ace-high quality, new low level prices and a generous CREDIT arrangement that is ab solutely without equal. HIRSCITS 718 Main St. v Quality and Service GOAL that Burns Well and Gives Satisfaction West Virginia, Ohio and Indiana Lump. Pocahontas and Ken tucky Mine Run Coal we have for immediate delivery. First Come First Served BELL in Beallview S. 8th and M Sts., City Phone 2476 rPrPri 5. rfi i K Ht 4 -c- rJr. ..'I HI I (( '4-1-111 I'M T Wish Every Woman Knew Golden Sun As I Do I was influenced to try Golden Sun thru my grocer offering me my money back if I didn't like - this coffee better than any other I had ever used. And I have used Golden Sun ever since because it is always so fresh and fragrant and uniform. There's a heap of goodness in a brimming cup of delicious coffee. Perhaps that s why so many of our friends enjoy a meal at our house. And when the steaming, fragrant coffee comes in, you can actually see folks radiating cheer. I wish every woman who has ever had any trouble with her coffee would try this brand. I know good coffee and this is ex actly what you'll find Golden Sun to be. a 8- Q VP Qotcten Son I Coffee ;a mm V. 9 9 u7 Wild Rice Hominy Grits Chocolate-Covered Yeast Salt-Rising Bread Idaho Strained Honey Bran Cookies Genuine Gluten Flour New Pure Maple Sugar Real Holland Cocoa Pure Bran Bread Imported Maccaroni Fresh Figs and Dates 1 J9 ( Advertisement