Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 3, 18 February 1908 — Page 5

TIIE KICH3IOM PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TTJESDAY, FETIRUA'RY 18. lOOS.

PAGE FIVE.

TURKS PROCEEDING TO THE - FRONTIER

Reserves Have Been Called to The Colors and Are Marching. APPREHENSION UNABATED. CONCENTRATION OF RESERVES IS OUTGROWTH OF BORDER DIFFICULTIES WITH PERSIAPOWERS THREATEN. Tiflis, Feb. 1$. Reports from Armenia say that all 1 1 1 o Redas. or TurkJsh army reserve forces in Van. .Mush and the other villages of Asia Minor, iiave been called to the colors and are proceeding rapidly for the frontier. At the same time a league or all the Turkish revolutionary parties is increasing the revolutionary agitation. Appeals and proclamations are being Issued, exhorting the population to protect in every way possible against tlie warlike plana of t lie Sultan. The league holds that, war would be especially diHaatroun at. tue present lime n.s there is a famine i". Asia Minor. At Tiflis the apprehension of hostilities has not been abated. The Russian military authorities have ordered that, all horses in the Caucasus suitable for military purposes be registered. The doctors of Tiflis held a meeting recently and volunteered . their services in case of war. The concentration of reserves is the outcome of the border difficulty with J'ersia. Recently Turkish troops crossed the Persian frontier in the vicinity of Urumiah and committed depredations. To this Russia, under lier treaty obligations to Persia, objected and began the concentration of n strong force on the frontier of the Caucasus. If the reports from Arme: nia are true the difficulty in Asia Minor, which is closely connected with the railroad aspirations of the assume powers in the Italkans uerlous import. may MISTAKE CORRECTED Correct tfie mistake o riskiug pneumonia by neglecting a cough or cold "When Foley's Honey and Tar will not only stop your cough but expel the cold from your system Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opiates and is the best and safest throat and lung remedy. A. G. Laiken & Co. First professional Polo game of the Feason, Marion. Ohio State League Team Wednesday night, 19th. 17-Ct t INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE LOANS, RENT3 W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wastcott Blk r v v 'W XttVtttPt'P Shredded Fodder and Clover Hay OMER G. WHELAN .Feed and Seed Store 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 Hot in CRAND RAPIDS 35 H7 Rommey's Sectional Book Cases, Furniture, Bedding and Pictures I Low Rates to California I and North I Pacific Coast Points One Way Second Class Colonist Tickets, Via C, C. & L To California Points $41.55 To Washington. Oregon, Etc., $41.55 These rates are in effect Mar. 1st to April 30th. From all points on C. C. . L. Railroad. For Particulars call C. A. Blair. Home Phone 2062.

CAPTAIN OF ILL FATED SLOCUM MUST SERVE OUT HIS JAIL SENTENCE.

The Appellate court has decided that Capt. Van Schaick, of the ill fated steamer Slocum must serve his jail sentence. The picture at the top is of SOCIAL

To Reach the Society Editor, Call Home Phone 1121, or Bell Phone

The Merry-Time whist club has been reorganized and will be known this year as the Oriole club. It met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. E. R. Stover of South Eighth .street. Drive whist was played at three tables and the prizes were won by Mrs. Burton Gaines and Mrs. George Martin.' The dining room was in red. white and blue in honor of Washington's birthday, little red hatchets being used as favors. The guests for this meeting were Miss Edna Bayer. Mrs. George Martin, Mrs. James Reid and Mrs. Howard Townsend. The members of the club are: Mesdames George Seotr, Ton Cox, Sol Frankel. Burton Gaines, Thomas Jessup, George Ferling, Jeff Wilson, Will Lane, Edward Klute. Harry Glick. Howard Ridge and K. R. Stover. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Sol Frankel in the Reed Flats. & The Ticknor club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. I). L. Mather, of South Twelfth street. Current events were omitted yesterday because of the absence of the leaders. Readings from Macbeth were given. The club will meet next Mondav with Mrs. John Dougan, i-'Ol North Tenth street. , , The Magazine club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Erie Reynolds of East Main street. Mrs. Samuel Gaar and Mrs. Harry Dill were the readers. The club will meet next Monday with Mrs. Richard Study of South Thir teenth street. J . . Mr. Wallace Seymour of Centerville and Miss Harriet Eshelman of Richmond, were united in marriage at th ? Grace M. E. parsonage yesterday. Rev. W. M. Nelson performed the ceremony. The young couple left yesterday for a wedding trip in the east. They I will make their future home in Center ville, where Mr. Seymour is engaged in business. W v Professor Arthur M. Charles and wife will entertain all the members of his numerous German classes at their home on National avenue, sometime soon. J .S The Christian Endeavor society of St. Paul's Lutheran church, will give a program Friday evening. February twenty-first, in honor of Washington's birthday. After the program refreshments will be served and a general good time will follow. The members and their friends are cordially in vited. S , .Mis Anna Orkman of South Sixth street, will entertain tomorrow evening in honor of her birthday anniversary. v The Woman's Relief Corps will give a Martha Washington reception Thursday afternoon from two-thirty uniil five o'clock, in the Grand Army hall. The reception rooms will be appropriately decorated. The Good Cheer club will meet toi morrow af'ernoon with Mrs. William 'Thomas. u.nh of the :y The Ivvms j will be spent at needlework, after ' which a luncheon will be served. I Af ton oYhk this laoriiiufr. at the j Fifth Street M. K. parsonage, took place the wedding of MUs Mary J. Hol land of liMamsnurs to Mr. Unam I'assmoie of near Connersville. The Rev. .1. (). Campbt'.l performed the f-cr-eillT. Mi. .Hid Mis. P;) -.-uk ! cl

Mrs. Van Schaick, who took an active part in the attempt to save her aged husband. Ilelow is a picture of Captain Van Schaick.

IK NEWS V iKj pi 21. r! !, IK, this morning for their home near Connersville. . The Frances Willard Memorial Day was observed Monday by the Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U.. at the First M. E. church on East Main street. The following program was given and all the numbers were well rendered. Devotion Mrs. Haughton. Influence of the Crusade Rev. Hughes. Solo Mrs. Longnecker. "Francis Willard's Work for Humanity" Rev. Allen Jay. A Short Talk -Rev. Tilman Hobson. Quartet Mesdames Guild, Tomlinson. Phillips and Trice. "Heavenly Birthday, an original poem, Mrs. Tilman Hobson. Organist Mrs. Lewis King. A large audience was present. v . Miss Nora Kain of Chicago, who has been the guest of her mother. Mrs. Kain. of South Tenth street .has returned home. J Mrs. Sarah Fryar, gave a six o'clock dinner party last nigh at her home, 'J1! South Thirteenth street. The guests were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. James Mulford, Miss Laura Fryar and Mrs. Sarah Fryar. Jt Mrs. Kate Stout of South Eighth street, will entertain the Sub Roa whist club tonight. The Penny club will meet tomorrow afternoon win Mrs. LeRoy Mansfield. loir South A street. A full attendance is desired. Luncheon will be served. vt Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Harris gave a leap year masquerade party at their home near Modoc. Those present were: Misses Rhesa MeGunnigill, Vita Van Tress. Pearl Gaddis, Ruby Atkinson of Richmond. Garnet. Van Tress and Erma Hartley. Messrs. Guy Edwards, Chester Wright, Frank Caty. Chester Edwards. Charley Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr. J Jt Misses Viola and Lenora Wickemeyer, of South Eighth ftreet, entertained at a s'lumber party last night in honor of Miss Clemnier of Dayton. O. The evening was spent in a social manner after which dainty refreshments were served. The Etude dub of Economy meets with Miss Daisy Osborn. Thursday afternoon. A program of musical numbers has been prepared. Refreshments will be servtd. . Here is a good idea, and if followed one might be invited to many social affairs and become quite popular, l! you go about looking cross, sour and disagreeable, you must not wonder that you are not popular. Everybody likes pleasant faces. We are always i looking for the sunshine, and we want to get away from the clouds and gloom. If you want to be popular you must . a:;.! ch.'-r;n!. helvful ai:.i U-n.. Til-- great thing to draw people to yon is to make them feel that you are , interested in them. It is useless to k this for effect. You mu?t he ic-alfc ; interested, or the i'..veptio?4 will ..- : ! ObviOUS. If you avoid people you n:us; expect hein to avoid you: and it" you ;;av? faM-v : i bout ourself you -.v ill find iiw j people will uue aw&y iioia you. Yoa

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do not please them. They want you to be interested in them. The power to please is a great success asset. It will do for you what money will not do, says Home Chat. It is astonishing how much you can learn from people in social intercourse when you know how tc look at them rightly. But it is a fact that you can onlv get a great deal out of j them by giving them a great deal of yourseli. The more you radiate yourself the more magnanimous you are; the more generous of yourself the more you will get back. Many people have won their way in society with no other accomplish ments but the charming attributes of unselfishness, smiles, a little kindness and much consideration for others. & w The east, end aid society of the Christian church will give a colonial supper and social at the church Saturday evening, February twenty-second, from five until eight p. m. The program will begin promptly at eight. Everyone is invited. c Miss Marie Kaufman, who has been the house guest of Mrs. John Millikau of New Castle, has returned home. She attended a Valentino party and a dance given by the New Castle club while at that place. Invitations have been issued for the Earlham faculty reception on Saturday evening at eight o'clock, in the reception rooms on the second floor of the new library building. This reception which is an annual affair, will he very informal. The reception committee will be divided Into two lines and will meet the students at the door. Music will bo furnished and a general good time enjoyed by all. About four hundred invitations have been issued. Jt "The "Baker's Dozen" will meet to night instead of tomorrow evening with Miss Nichter of South E street. This is the last meeting until after Lent and a full attendance is desired. w The Domestic Science association will meet tomorrow in the lecture room of the Morrisson-Reeves library. Dr. Holmes of Earlham will deliver an address on the "Chemistry of Foods." Everyone who is interested in the work of the organization is cordially invited to attend. Mrs. Ive gave an informal dinner party last night at the Westcott Hotel. Cards furnished the amusement for the evening. jt . Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday and little son, Robert, have gone to In dianapolis to bo the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Saunders for a few days. Mr. Hornaday will also attend a hardware convention, which is being held at Indianapolis this week. , .. j Mrs. R. II. Newman left, yesterday for Chicago where she will be tho guest cf Mrs. Charles Braffett for a few days. w The eighty-fourth birthday anniversary of Mr. Jesse Butler was celebrated Sunday, February sixteenth, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Mary Elzey, 12f. South Eighth street, Decatur, Ind. Sixty-four persons were present and a bountiful dinner was served at twelve o'clock. Mr. Butler has eight children, forty-one grandchildren, and fifteen great-grand children, all living. Air. Butler was born in Wayne county near Centerville, February sixteenth. 1&24. In 1S4S he married Catherine Earhart and settled near Decatur, where he has always lived. , , Dainty invitations readinc as follows were received by several Richmond people today: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Stanley request, the pleasure of your company at the marriage of their daughter Susannah to Mr. Benajah H. Norria at high noon on Frbruarv Twenty-seventh Thursday, Nir.r-Tern Hundred and Eight. Economy. Indiana. They will makf their home thrf miles north of Richmond where they will be at home after March first to their many friends. . ,4 Miss Alsie French entertained last I night, at a six o'clock umr.tr party in honor of her fifteenth birthday annij versa ry at her home on North NineIteenth si reel. Mrs. French was as I sisted ia entertaining by Miss Grace Smith. The color m heme in the diui ing room was niuk.and white. Covers were iam ior iweive. i ne piai-e cards were don" in water colors. The evening was spent in music and games, prizes being awarded to Miss Louise Moorman and Miss Edith Pinnick. The iuv'.ted guests were: Besj sie Adams. Louise Moorman. Elenora j Shute. Marearet Ferguson. Edith Pinnick, Esther Beck. Margaret Sanmbus. ; Ruth Marlatt. Vivian Kincr. Elsie Haw- ! rko'tp and TIap' riper. WHAT EVERYBODY WANTS Everybody ues-res good health, wLie r.c.v h: impossible ar- healthy. unless the kid Foley's Kidne lie rued y corrects irregiiiaruies and . ii i x ,i ... , i i . , cures' an joiiiit. iu uiune or uiaccier 'iiso'ilers. Take Foley's Kidney R. tnidy ;it once and pr-vcrtr P.ricbi's , u aud diabe'e?. A. l-uk;! A,- o

INJUNCTION ASKED AGAINST T. HUE.

Terre Haute Attorney Traction Line. After Terre Haute. Ind., Feb. 1 s Alleging failure to procure the consent of the city, Attorney F. S. Kawley has tiled a petition for an injunction to prevent the Terre Haute, Indianapolis .V East ern Traction company from operating interurban and freight cars and occupying the streets and alleys with wires for commercial lighting. The petition is in five paragraphs and was filed in the Circuit court. Return on the pt -tition was set for Feb. The petition goes a little further I mail auj oilier queswuu so lar luiwii. in that it alleges the traction company j hus not procured the consent of the city to use trie streets lor the operaI tton of the interurban and freight cars. and thiit the company i.ns no franchise to conduct a commercial lighting business. It is further alleged that the operation of the cars is destroying the streets of the cit. and that the company is setting poles and stringing wires i in the sii ts :ilh-vs :md nnhliigrounds of the city for commercial lighting without procuring the cuiis-eut of il' city. DOES NOT LIKE GARBAGE IN STREETS Councilman Leftwich Would Fine Violater Councilman leftwich last evening submitted an ordinance to prevent the , emptying and throwing into streets j and alleys garbage gathered and placed in receptacles for removal. The j minimum fine provided for the viola- j tion of this ordinance is $10. It was I referred to the ordinance committee. PILES 20 Years Cured For 50c Bed-Ridden From Piles, Massachusetts Man Is Cured by Wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure. Send for a Free Trial Package Today. "I had piles for 20 years. I was so bad for months at a time as to be unable to walk. Having a friend who lost his life by an operation, I desist ed from ever having that experiment tried on me. "I tried tae sample of Pyramid Pile Cure you sent me, and then bought a 50 cent box. The results were immediate and surprising to me, 1 assure you. "Its speedy action also makes it extremely favorable for impatient people. I am yours sincerely, George II. Bartlett, Matlapan, Mass." The moment you begin to use Pyramid Pile Cure, your idles begin to leave you, and itching and pain begin to disappear. It. heals all sores, ulcers and irritated parts. It is put up in tlie form of suppositories and is easy to use. A trial treatment will be sent you at once by mail, in plain, sealed wrapper, without a cent of expense to you, if you send your name and address to Pyramid Drug Co., 140 Pyramid Building, Marshall, Mich. After you receive the sample, you can get a regular size package of Pyramid Pile Cure at your druggist's for 50 cents, or if he hasn't if, send us tne money and we win send it to you. Marion, Ohio State League team at Coliseum Wednesday night, 19th. Biggest game since old times. -it THREE GREAT SPECIALS WEDNESDAY LONSDALE MUSLIN HOPE MUSLIN. L0NSDALF CAMBRIC. UNDER MILL TICKET. Be at the 1 a ' S Open Evenings.

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i - BLACK HAND IS VICTIM OE RAIDS For Months Warfare Has Been Carried On. Harrisburg, Pa., Feb. IS With 270 men captured hi thirty-two raids conducted by the state police department in its war againt "Black Hand" bands that have been terrorizing the foreign population in various sections of the commonwealth, the authorities count on crushing them but before the operations can extend to Americans. For months the state policemen have been waging war ou criminal gangs in the anthracite regions, where bands have been preying on credulous foreigners, but lately there have been i signs of the terrorizing being extended to Northumberland County people of native birth. "UNDER PROTEST" CLIFTON MERRILL IS MADE CLERK (Continued From Page One.) Pein jumped to the floor and stated he wanted everybody to know that lie had made his motion rnder protest. As the six councilnien who pupported the mayor voted, he wa3 careful to explain, so that the big crowd j and members of the pres.t present I would understand, that he was oppos-l ed to the appointment of a democrat to the office but he was doing so for the sake of harmony and for the welfare of the city. All of them also voted for Merrill under protest. Mr. Panel stated that the mayor had accused council of playing politics. He said that he thought the mayor had started the game and tliat it was not j nice of him to do to, but then he cast a protested vote for Merrill. Mr. Deukor thought that ii would be horrible to have the city government torn,

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...-.i.i ..... up by a political suuablile and for the sake of harmony no would support the nia.or. Th - mayor being a democrat. h'" did iuh blame him for appointing a democrat. ;;aid Mr. I.eftwicU, but h really thought (hat a republican s.iould have been apiniiiited. however and to make a long story short Mi. lftwieli voted aye. Mr. Von Pcin t.iought Raise Reseller should receive the officf, but he would vute for Merrill in the cause of sweet harmony. These .were about l he sentiment expressed by Councilman Ogborn. Mr. McMahan voted for Merrill because the welfare of the city depended it. Councilman Englebert caused the crowd to laugh when he d-manded t' know what "this voting under tu-otest means? Are they trying to let tho people down easy, 1 voted against Merrill because I am a republican." After Merrill's appointment had been confirmed council went into -es;uUr session. Merrill acting as clerk. Your eye can't tell. Cellulose that's practically sawdust Careless milling leaves it in the flour. Your eye will never notice it. Your stomach will. The Washburn-Crosby milling process eliminates all cellulose from Gold Medal Flour Gold Medal Flour For Sale by Grocers !NllH CIOSIYCS '.CoLOMEOAirtOUR THREE GREAT SPECIALS WEDNESDAY LONSDALE CAMBRIC HOPE MUSLIN. LONSDALE MUSLIN. UNDER MILL TICKET.

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