The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-29
{ A d erti s @ m ent)

D, there appeared In the toronto GlO0e
the following notice:
"Married-On the 4th inst, Miss
Nellie Schofield and Major Charles G..
Churchill, at the First Baptist church,
by the Rev. A. E. Watson"
A letter to Henry Schofield, of Rich
mond. announcing the event, soon
brought a reply, for Nellie was, as
Uncle Henry declared, the only one
left for him to take care Of He wrote
very effusively of his delight at her
wedding and proposed that if Charlie
and Nellie were to locate at Richmond
and grow up with the country he
would bestow upon them such a gift
as would enable them to have a nice
home and live comfortably the rest of
their days.
This" wrote Henry. will be my
wedding gift to YOU / don't know
anything better FOR you to do, for
Richmond mas a delightful, whole
some social life you will like, know,
and. with its many manufacturing es-
adjustments, is growing fast. In fact
Indiana is the most suitable pace for
young couple to start in life that
know Of"
About ten days subsequently a
travel-worn party arrived in Richmond.
Henry, altho 60 years of age, was on
hand at the Pennsylvania depot to
greet the couple, and as he shook
hands with both CT them at once, his
face once more showed the CLEAN of
youth and his feet were as spry as he
CALAMITY directed the party across to
the hotel.
Well" said Uncle Henry, as they
walked over to the Arlington, Il hope
you young folks enjoyed your trip
South. Didn't you find it a little tire.
some?"
81 should say not" replied Nellie.
81 never enjoyed a trip more in my
life. We had lovely weather all the
way down and the scenery was the
most beautiful I have ever seen. L
was simply grand
I'm glad you had such nice trip
said Henry. ''tho I guess YOU We're
glad to get here. Well, here we are.
and I have your rooms already en-
gagged for you"
This is the Arlington hotel said
uncle, as they entered. "They have
such a comfortable hosiery. and on
the European plan. They have their
100 rooms beautifully furnished, 20 of
them having private bath, and every
thing is so thoroughly up-to-date from
cellar to roof, including private tele-
phones in every room. that everybody
that comes here says there isn't a
finer hotel in this part of the state.
I've reserved bea utiful suite for you
on the second floor and you'll soon
be fixed as comfortable as can be-
The party was cordially greeted by
Mr.. P. S. Twigg, the genial manager,
after which the young folks were
shown to their suite, which greatly
pleased Nellie by the luxury Of its
furnishings.
Nellie and Charley appeared at 6
o'clock, feeling much improved after
removing the stains of travel and a
short nap, and after enjoying one of
the Arlington's famous Sunday even
ing dinners in the dining room they
repaired to the parlor, where Nellie
entertained for an hour with the brill
liancy of her musical renditiOns.
Il know I'm going to enjoy it here"
she said, as leaving the parlor they
entered their suite, for we have such
lovely accommodations here and
everything seems to be so immacu-
lately clean. It's just as comfy as
can be-
81 thought you would like it," re-
piled Henry.
THE older you get the more you
will learn to appreciate good hotel, y
said he. Il have lived here ever since
your Aunt Jennie died, and | certainly
appreciate Mr.. Twigg's efforts to make
one feel so thoroughly at home. There
is one thing you need never fear here
in, q
house is equipped with automatic
sprinklers. In case of fire, you may
get wet, but you won't get burned.
Their dining room cuisine, if you no
ticed, was above the average, as it, a S
well as the lunch cafe, is under the
charge of Mr.. Waiter Aydelotte, whose
years of experience amply qualify
him to satisfy the epicurlan demands
of a discrimina ting public. l have
heard many favorable comments from
the travelling men stopping here on
his cuisine and service. for he gives
to the housewives of Richmond, es-
pecial:y on Sunday, an excellent ex-
cuse to dine her family we'll and eco
nomically without the bother of pre-
pairing the meal. | don't care how
elcga ntly a hotel is furnished, one
never feels at home if the wrong man
is at the head of it. Mr.. Twigg is an
able manager; but being a Rotarian,
a member of the Chamber of Com
merce and "a Beloved BILL his af-
liability of manner and knowledge OF
how to make friends and keep them
with the travelling public has won for
him a host of admiring acquaint-
anceS.
Tired out with travel, the little COM
pany soon broke up after dinner that
evening, and retired for the night. In
the morning. after the usual greet
tings had been given and breakfast
partaken of, Uncle Henry, in his orig
inal manner said: Well folks, think
that we would best be looking at these
beautiful lots l want you to build on,
so Wen just phone down to the gar
age and have them send down my
Dodge"
AS they seated themselves in Uncle
Henry's car few minutes later and
went whizzing out Main street, Nellie
remarked: Well Uncle, isn't this a
most exhilarating ride, and such a
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