Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 309, 1 November 1912 — Page 10
PAGE TEN.
TOE RICIDIOXD PALLADIUM SUX-TELEGRAM, FRIDAT, NOVEMBER 1, 1912.
TURKEY IS READY FOR PEACE! POWERS
MAY
INTERVENE
As Result of Rout of Main Ottoman Army the Road to Constantinople Today Is Open One.
(Continued from Page One. i 000 men killed and wounded in the 72hour battle around Lule Burgas and Chorlu which resulted in decisive defeat for the Ottoman soldiery. Pursuing the Turks. The Bulgarian army is now split into four parts. The central and heaviest division commanded by Gen. Kutjchinchefi, which is advancing in pursuit of the fleeing Turks; another column lies east of Chorlu parallel with the Black Sea coast. The third and smallest detachment is north of Rosto on the Sea of Marmora, while the fourth body of troops lies in a semi-circle northwest and west of Adrianople. Although there has been no official announcement of Turkish losses it is believed they have lost 60,000 men in killed, wounded and prisoners. Their forces are completely demoralized according to all accounts. Nazim Pacha is reported to be wounded and a prisoner in the Bulgarian camp. An ineffectual attempt was j made by the Turks to make a stand I at Tchaldja, five miles east of Chorlu, 'but the Bulgarian advance guard was 1 supported by a bombardment from 'light field guns which the Bulgars had managed to keep with the advance j guard, charked and the Turks gave J way. ' One Line of Defense.
But one line of forts now lies between the advancing Bulgars and the Turkish capital. There the Ottoman forces may make their last stand un-
til the forward march of the Bulgars is halted. ! Two hundred cannon of varying caliibre were captured by the Bulgars. Some of the old-fashioned guns had (been spiked and rendered useless by the Turks before they retreated, but much artillery was of modern make. Five standards which were taken by jthe Bulgars were sent back to Stara iZagora to Czar Ferdinand with the i compliments of Gen. Savoff. Fighting around Adrianople has now been going on for twelve days and in that time Czar Ferdinand has crushed the flower of the Ottoman military ) forces. The Turks have been out-gen-leraled and outfought at every turn. Czar Praises Turks. Czar Ferdinand has sent a message of glowing congratulations to all his generals at the frcuat. "All Christendom must glorify your i great work," says the Bulgar monarch. ''You have fought like heroes and (like heroes shall you be honored." From Information given out by official sources (no correspondents are allowed at the front) it appears that ithe Bulgars relied almost wholly upon artillery and the bayonet in crushing out Turkish resistance. After being driven southward across
the Ergene river the battle over a 31battle .line between Zeria and Lule Burgas. The Bulgarian artillery thun-
idered night and day against the Fez-
topped ranks. Stopping neither for food nor sleep, the Bulgarian gunners
j continued their terifflc bombardment, : their shells doing fearful havoc. After a long bombardment the Buljgarians made a move forward in
massed bodies, the infantry flanked by cavalry. The Turks fought bravely but they could not stand the constant hammering. When it was seen that the Ottoman
(Tines were wavering Mohammedan j priests were sent among the soldiers i exhorting them to stand firm for the Crescent and the faith, but the priests iwere unable to stir stagnant religious Ifury against the Christian soldiers.
A NAVAL ENGAGEMENT. : ATHENS, Nov. 1. A Greek torpedo (boat entered the Gulf of Salonika unider cover of darkness last night and jsunk the Turkish cruiser Fetherbuliend, according to a telegram from jKaterina on the west shore of the jgulf. The Greek ship is reported to have escaped undamaged although she jwas fired upon by a Turkish fort.
jEASE THAT LAME BACK WITH MUSTEROLE! You get quickest relief from Backache, Sore Joints or Muscles, Rheuimatic Pains, etc., by using MUSTER- , OLE the clean, white ointment made with oil of muBtard. . Positively does not blister. Instead, it leaves a delicious, comforting effect. Simply rub MUSTEROLE on, and the pain is gone! f Thousands know MUSTEROLE is also the remedy for Bronchitis, Croup, Asthma, Pleurisy, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Neck, Headache and Colds of the Chest (it prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's in 25c and 50c jars and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Accept no substitute. If your druggist cannot supply you, send 25c or 60c to the Musterole Company, Cleveland, Ohio, and we will mail you a Jar, postage prepaid. "Musterole is the greatest thing yet for a lame back. It has helped me more than anything I've ever used." -J. E. WEST, Catawba Island, Ohio. (30)
WHY A BRYAN MAN SUPPORTS TEDDY
R. L. Morgan, a former Bryan Democrat, now a strong Progressive, has written Mr. Bryan a letter setting out why Bryan men of Indiana can not follow Mr. Bryan in the present campaign effort to assist Murphy, Ryan, Belmont, Taggart, Sullivan, and the other bosses and big selfish interests into control of nation and states. Mr. Morgan wired to his friend, Mr. Bryan, last June, at Baltimore, urging Bryan to permit his own name to be voted on for the presidential nomination. In that telegram Mr. Morgan predicted the rise and success of the new Progressive party, and urged that Mr. Bryan's nomination was the only thing that could stop it. Mr. Morgan received a letter dated October 23, from Charles Bryan, a brother of W. J. Bryan, saying that the commoner was urging Democrats to work for the success of the Democratic ticket. Mr. Morgan, in his reply to this letter sets out arguments showing why Mr. Bryan should, if consistent, be fighting shoulder to shoulder with Roosevelt in the advance of the Progressive party on behalf of Progressive principles. Mr. Morgan points out that for years he has been progressive by reason of Mr. Bryan's example and influence, and he points out that Mr. Bryan has been a great force for the growth of the Progressive movement. He says he can not understand why Mr. Bryan is with the bosses at a time when he is most needed for progress. He declares that if the Progressive movement is defeated that defeat will lie at the feet of Bryan and the bosses.
SHORTHAND WRITING.
"Stenography" Not the Only Name by Which It Is Known. Shorthand writing is kuown by other names than "stenography." "Tachygraphy" is only one of them. Its second part, of course, comes from the same root as the latter end of "stenography" that is, from the Greek "grapho." meaning to write. "Tachy" is derived from the Greek "tachy s," meaning swift; so only the shorthand writer who has the ability to take down rapId speech and transcribe it quickly has the right to call herself or himself a "tachygrapher." (The "ch" sound is like that of "k.") "Stenography" comes from "grapho" combined with "stenos," which means "narrow" in Greek. So a "stenographer" is either a narrow writer or she or he practices "narrow writing." Not so many years ago we heard a good deal about "phonography" as a name for shorthand writing, but the term seems to have gone out of use. It comes from that same useful root "grapho," combined with "phonos." The latter word means "sound," so that a phonographer is one who writes down sound as he hears it. The phonograph is, of course, an instrument for writing or recording sound. Then there ore "brachygraphy" "steganography" and "logography" as other names for what we generally call stenography. In the order given they are derived from "grapho" combined with "brachys," meaning "short;" "steganos." meaning "covered;" "secret" (a stenographer is one who writes in cryptic or mysterious writing, not to be read by the uninitiated) and "logos." meaning "speech." New York Times.
FIREFLIES IN JAPAN. Large and Brilliant and Numerous and Not Afraid of Man. In Japan fireflies are more than mere beetles. They are Cupid's light to guide lovers, souls of ancient soldiers, the devil's snare to tempt wanderers to death. In their light of magic goid with a tint of emerald green the JapItnese see stars of hope, sorrows of broken hearts, the everlasting spirits of warriors, but, most of all, the joys of love and lovers. Whenever they 6ee the glimmering faint green light of fireflies hovering over the stream running into the dark ness of night the Japanese dream of love and loving hearts. The light of fireflies is the gnide of lovers going along the narrow paths to meet their sweethearts. The Japanese fireflies are much larger and give brighter and more steady light than those seen in Europe or America. In old days many poor Japanese students, unable to buy candles, were wont to gather fireflies in a bag tad read their books by their light. The Hotaru kago (firefly cage), made of fine laces, placed on the veranda gives almost as bright a light as the large stone lantern, bot much more quaint and dreamy. Fireflies are plentiful everywhere in Japan. They are not at all afraid of human beings and will often alight upon the dress and evr-n on the hair or hands. It not seldom that fireflies fly intn one's pockets or sleeves. Mock Joy a in Strand.
Wanted Young man to help around store. Call Railroad Store. Jt There are more one dollar bills in circulation in this country than any other denomination. The five C' "lar bill is next in number.
GREENSFORK
Supper Saturday Night 25 Cents. The citizens of Greensfork will give a supper Saturday night, November 2nd, the proceeds of which will be used for better fire protection. Fagen Building. Greensfork. 25 Cents.
SALVATION ARMY TO APPEAL FDR FUNDS Will Ask that Citizens Contribute Funds for Army College.
There i3 a widespread feeling among the people that such a life as that of
the late General William Booth should j be kept green in the people's memory j by the establishment of some great in-; stitution that should have for its aim j a work harmonizing with the ideals j so vividly set forth by the career of i the founder of The Salvation Army. I Gradually this sentiment is taking " shape, and if the present movement I continues it will not be long before I another dream of the grand old Gen- j eral will be reduced to an actuality. ; Quite a powerful committee has been formed for the purpose of raising funds for the establishment of suitable i Training Colleges which will be the ! beginning of the great "University of ', Humanity" which the General toward j the close of his life, spoke of as such a desideratum from the educational standpoint. Whatever can be done to make this institution a fact should have the hearty support of every man and woman who wishes the best for his day and generation. We can conceive of nothing that is likely to bear a better fruitage, in improved conditions by improving men, than a college given up to the solution of moral and economic problems, and showing its students how to apply its findings to the conditions of every-day life in the neediest quarters of the city. General Booth was a master in this realm, and the purpose to perpetuate his memory by providing for such an institution as the one referred to seems to be peculiarly fitting. For the present need the promoters of this scheme are asking for five hundred and fifty thousand dollars. There are a good many men, singlehanded, who could well give the entire sum required. However, this is not the plan, for General Booth labored for and with the poor and less fortunate, and consequently it is felt that this class will desire to contribute; hence a National Tag Day is being arranged and will be observed by the local corps of the Salvation Army Saturday. Commander, Miss Booth, who is at the head of the Salvation Army in the United States, is specially gratified with the wide and generous support that is being given to the project, and hopes that this city will do its share and raise a substantiol amount. It is confidently expected that the result will abundantly justify the worthy effort. In connection with this Ensign Deuter will also have his kettles on the streets in which contributions will be received for the project. One kettle will be at Eighth and Main streets and the other in the north end.
ADD1T1QNA
L society!
ENTERTAINED GUESTS. A number of ladies were entertained in a charming manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Abraham Cox at her home. The afternoon was spent socially and with games and music. A guessing contest featured the afternoon. Miss Ada Miller and Miss Myrtle White were given the favors. Miss White played several piano numbers during the afternoon. Mr. Ray Wildig came in later and sang several pretty solos. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served. The guests were Mrs. R. Miller, Mrs. Fred Libbert. Mrs. William Watson, Miss Myrtle White and Miss Ada Miller.
terian church enjoyed a camp fire at the Gaar farm south of the city. The guests numbered about twenty-five. A marshmallow take, also featured the evening. The party was thoroughly enjoyed by all. A luncheon was served late in the evening.
DANCING SCHOOL. Dancing school will be held this evening in the Odd Fellows' hall under the direction of Mrs. Frank Crichet. The class will meet at seven o'clock At nine o'clock the Assembly will be held. The affair will be in the nature of a Hallowe'en party. The young people are invited to attend. There will be extra dance music for the occasion.
j How te Make a Photograph Cat. j Stenciled linen makes a very good i ease for photographs If a book Is not ! wanted. The case folds and looks like ; a book cover, but Inside are pockets
' of different sizes for the various ; j pictures. A stenciled bonier of plain
color round tne edge, wit a a desiga i In the center, is sufficient decoration. Gray linen or crash is excellent ma-
j terial to use. ns It is very durable.
KID PARTY. A kid party was given last evening by Miss Myra Scott at her home in South Fourteenth street. All the girls came dressed as children. They were masked. The evening was spent socially and with music and dancing. A delicious luncheon appropriate to Hallowe'en was served. The rooms were arranged throughout with the Hallowe'en decorations. The guests were Miss Grace Graves, Miss Esther Gard. Miss Olive Lewis, Miss Corinne Wilson, Miss Hazel Thomas, Miss Miriam Krone, Miss Bertha Walterman, Miss Ethel Williams, Miss Lois Martin, of Lafayette, Indiana, Miss Irene Gormon and Miss Scott.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hornaday entertained last evening at their home in South Fifteenth street. Hallowe'en decorations were in evidence. The evening was spent socially and with music and games. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawekotte, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hawekotte, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ross. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murray and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Gath.
How to Test Heat of an Oven. Place a piece of white paper l" the oven. If it burns immediately It I too hot for anything: if It turns r delicate brown it indicates pastry heat. For cake it should turn dark yellow: light yellow shows, the proper heat for biscuit and sponge rake. For meats the oveu may be hot nt first; this keeps the Jniees in the roast.
TO NEW YORK. Mrs. William Dudley Foulke went to New York today to join Miss Gwendolyn Foulke.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY. Miss Ruby Kelley and Miss Ruth j Cummings entertained a Hallowe'en j
party at her home, 240 Richmond avenue, October thirtieth. The following persons were present: Rheba Smith, Jaunita Duke, Nellie Bly, Virginia Wessler, Marjory Erk, Mary Phillips, Rupy Kelley, Blanche Outland, Elizabeth Hunt, Celia Pritchard,
Dorothy Burns, Anna McManus, An- j na Essmaker, Elizabeth Wolford, Isa-!
belle Ayers, Grace Brennan. Games were played and a luncheon served.
THAT COLD SPELL
Will be "buttin in" one of these fine mornings, and you'll say to yourself: This is thoughtless Bill quite so No overcoat decent to wear Jack Frost snapping at my heels my neighbors, Jones and Smith, both sporting swell new coats this morning. This won't do. William And let me see Thosp j
chaps got their stuff from the Douglass Tailors That's the place where it reads $15.00 Suit or Overcoats No More No Less. Guess that suits me
too so here goes. Corner 10th and j Main streets, Westcott Hotel Corner.
OPEN EVENINGS to accommodate shop men. AL. ROST, Mgr. THE STUFF FITS. Mt (Advertisement)
How to Stain Wicker Chairs. To stain wicker chairs take R cent worth of glue and 5 cents worth of brown umber. Mix the glue with one pint of boiling water and when quite dissolved put In the umber and mix well. When cool apply to the wicker vitb a soft brush. THs is also a cheap I 'lil effcf-e fwr R'S'.T'.
CAFE 12 Free Fried Oysters Saturday afternoon and evening, any style at any time. Oyster Sandwich, 5c. Chile Con Came, 10c. 12 MAIN STREET
Jewelry Specials Watch Our West Window for Bargains. Wc have fine Stick Pins for 25c, 75c, $1.00 Belt Pins and Brooches, for $1.50. Bar Pins, 40c to 75c. ' And other articles in Proportion.
ANER
THE JEWELER 810 Main Street
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
HALLOWE'EN PARTY. The members of the Christian Endeavor society of the Second Presby-
Perctieron Stallion Thomas Mumbrower and Son have purchased a dapple gray, 5 year old Percheron Stallion, weight about 2,000 lbs. Will make the season of 1913 at Economy, Ind.
Lost or Stolen Iron gate. Removed Hallowe'en night. Return to C. T. Price. Reward. l-2t
More Lingering. "I was weadlng an aw account of a woman being gored to death by a beastly cow, doncher-know," remarked young Dudleigh. "Weally. I can't iningine a more howwible affair, can you Miss Caustique?' "No, Mr. Dudleigh." replied Miss Caustique. with a mighty yawn, "unless it Is being bored to death by a calf!" Chicago Record-Herald.
WE FAY SI PER SET FOR TIT1 17 TP Iff OLD FALSE 1LLIII which are of no value to rou. Highest prices paid for old Gold, Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mail Phila. Smelting & Refining Co. Established 20 Years 863 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa.
PQNKFYS DRUG ST0RF,inl
We Don't Say Enuf About Candy We are reminded of this fact by one of a bevy of glrla enroute to the matinee the other afternoon. Right. We have the good branda. We're exclusive agents for the famous Belle Mead Sweets, Agents for Schrafts, National, Mary Garden and other de luxe sweets. Any one or all of these makers has reached close to perfection in candy making. The boxes are ao handsome that they are saved for yeara aa souvenirs. The contenta are as delightful as the perfumed breezes of a June day. It is no longer of moment to talk about purity, for all reputable makers possess that feature. Each haa his little knack of flavoring and packing. No one maker pleases everybody, and so we handle the best of several makes. You know how busy the Conkey store is at all times, which means no old stocks. We guarantee every package that goes out and will refund if in any way it Is not satisfactory.
MARY GARDEN CHOCOLATES In the famous red box, pound BELLE MEAD SWEETS, In the Classic Package, a pound
SCHRAFT CHOCOLATES In a Box that You'll Admire, pound $1.00 See our big line of 5, 10, 25, 35, 50, 60, and 75c package and box candy
$1.00 80c
Pardon Us
for failing to get Grease Paints and Make-Up as fast as the public asked for them. The demand was enormous. A shipment from the Stein Co., is expected by today'a fast Express, so
kindly remember us on the occasion of your next masquerade or theatrical. Thanksgiving Post Cards. Richmond,;, Earlham, High School and Name Pennants. V 1 7 Anti-Grouch Anti-GossipV f Anti-Trust CON KEY'S, The DrugWfleV NINTH AND MAIN.
Extraordinary Sale OF UNDELIVERED AND UNCALLED FOR lei's mi I Just Received a Consignment with Instructions to Push
II Men's
of the very latest fabrics, designs and colors. All custom tailored. Every garment made by hand and absolutely guaranteed to be strictly high grade. These suits were all made to order and were uncalled for. Worth $25 to $30, sale price
HM8
They Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated LOOK IN MY WEST WINDOW Come Early! Better come at once!
SOL JFRANKEL
820 Main St. Tailoring of Class
WlMlll"1ll""MaaMWMaMajBMiMiMpajMlapMMs - aarw i
n
No Handsomer Shoe Ever Graced a Woman's Foot This high button boot, with short vamp, wide toe, Cuban heel and either wing or straight tip, in gunmetal leather, PRICE $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00; in Tan Russia Calf leather, PRICE, $3.50 and $4.00. These shoes are real works of art. The style, the lines, the workmanship, are incomparably superior to shoes sold elsewhere AT -THE SAME PRICE. Look around; see the best the others have-1-then look at these, and you'll certainly agree with us.
This high button boot, with plain toe, Cuban heel, cravenette top, fine, soft patent leather and hand-sewed welt sole; a perfect combination of comfort and beauty. PRICE $4.00. Same style in ' SOFT MAT KID with cloth top, at same price. Mat Kid is a dull black leather; very soft, and easy to keep looking fresh and new.
Countless other styles and shapes to suit every age, condition and occasion, at $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and upwards. SHOES are such an important part of your dress so important to your health and comfort as well as your personal appearance that is not justice to yourself to buy a pair of shoes that you don't want, simply because your dealer doesn't have what you do want.
ll sot: mjjP Arch
We Are the Largest Shoe Dealers in Indiana. We Carry the Largest Assortment of High Class, Stylish Shoes in Indiana. The complete line is at your service. Call and look them over before buying your next pair of shoes then you will at least have seen the best. You are under no obligation to buy, and are equally welcome whether you buy or not.
Stores also at Indianapolis and BJnncie
724 MAIN STREET
M(DMEY9
One Man Said to Us"My wife's the happiest woman living she bought one of those Hoosier Cabinets you're selling, and now her kitchen is the 'pride of the home.' " HAPPY
Because she can do her work in half the usual time.
PROUD Because she has the latest and most up-to-date cabinet made WISE Because she bought it while we're making this special introductory price and got a big bargain.
SEE THE PRETTY HOOSIER CABINET WE'RE SELLING AT $27.50 It has all the newest features and conveniences your kitchen needs. Has a place for every food supply and utensils, arranged in the most convenient form to give you the maximum service, j Join Our Hoosier Club Now Forming Club Terms Only $1 per Week.
H0US1ER
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