Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 315, 8 November 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX THE RICHMOND PALLA.DIU3I XSD SU2M. . FRIDAY. XOVE3IBER S, 1912.

AMERICAN

AVIATOR WILL HELP BALKANS

Sam Pierce, of Colorado Springs, Will Join the Aviation Corps of the Servian Army.

(Continued from Page One.) Bulgarian government officials announced that dispatches arriving from the front today stated that the Turkish forts at Chatalja are being subjected to a heavy bombardment of batteries. A portion of them are reported to have been captured. The Bulgarian army south of Adrianople has been reinforced by 10,000 reservists who left Stara Zagora on Tuesday. Gen. Petroff, commander of the Bulgarion center, is on the firing line and is personally directing the attack upon the Turkish forts. Czar Ferdinand of the Bulgarian army has now occupied practically all of the available heights north of Chatalja. All his heaviest artillery has been massed there and concentrated between the batteries in the hollows lies the old guard of the Bulgarian army and the flower of the Bulgar troops. Considerable belief here attached to the rumor that Adrianople had fallen but that the information had been kept a secret to enable the Bulgars to move their selge guns and troops to the front without the knowledge of Turkey. Another reason expressed for Bulgarian's silence was that the Bulgar government wanted to enter Constantinople but feared intervention before this should happen if the powers learned of the fall of Adrianople. The first Turkish army of Thrace, which Nazim Pacha, minister of war, commanded has been all but annihilated it is said, and the brunt of the defense of Constantinople now rests upon the Asiatic troops and reservists.

DR. BROWN LECTURES AT GRACE CHURCH

Dr. Elijah P. Brown will give his famous lecture, "Watching the Wheel Go Round" at the Grace M. E. church Saturday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid society. A small admission fee will be charged. Dr. Brown was for many years editor of the Ram's Horn, a religious paper that attracted general attention and whose editorials- were widely quoted. His lecture is one that will interest many.

NOTICE Positively no hunting or trespassing allowed on the BEELER FARM, 4 miles south of Richmond. n

PRETENSE. Why will not men be contented with appearing what they are? As sure as we attempt to pass for what we are not we make ourselves ridiculous. Henry Kirke White.

RICHMOND MARKETS

PRODUCE. (Paid b7 Bee Hive Grocery.) Old Hens, per lb 12c Old Roosters ..25 35c head Young chickens, per lb 25c Eggs, per dozen 29c Country Butter, per lb. 25c GRAIN MARKET. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills.) No. 2 wheat, per bu 98c Oats, per bu 28c Corn, per bu 70c Rye, per bu 70c Bran, per tan $29 Middlings, per ton $31 WAGON MARKET. (Paid by Omer Wheelan.) Old corn, per bu 60c New corn, per bu 45c Oats, per bu '....30c Loose hay, per ton .. $17.00 Straw, per ton $7.00 Rye Straw $8.00 Oats or wheat straw $7.00 Clover Hay $12.00

HAS 429 VOTES IN ELECTORAL COLLEGE SURE

Wilson Leads by a Tremendous Vote, Roosevelt Has 77, and Taft 12, According to Returns.

ADDITION A

L SOCIETY

RECEPTION TONIGHT. This evening a reception will be held at the Art Gallery in the High school, in honor of the local and state artists who will have exhibits on display for the next several weeks. The exhibit is for any Indiana artists. Prizes are to be given at nine o'clock this evening. The public is most cordially invited to attend. No admission will be asked. Music will be furnished during the evening. The opening promises to be a most auspicious one.

(Continued from Page One) plurality of 37 for Dunn, reducing Clark's lead to 46 votes. Official canvass will probably be necessary to determine the race. Wilson carried the state by 15,000.

TARIFF DISCUSSED. The tariff was discussed Thursday when the members of the Woman's Collegiate club met with Mrs. Ben Bartel at her home, in South Eighteenth street. The discussion was led by Mrs. W. O. Mendenhall and was participated in by nearly all the members. The discussion was very animated as well as interesting. All the members were present. The hostess for the next meeting in a fortnight will be announced later.

TAFT POPULAR. AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 8. President Taft was unanimously the choice of Zapata county, Tex. Returns today from the county, which is in the Rio Grande border region, shows that every one of the 375 votes cast were in favor of the president. Four years ago the same county cast its solid vote for Taft. Of the voters all but five are Mexican-American.

TRUCK MISSED CAR Motorman Does Not Heed Warning to Stop His Car.

While answering an alarm of fire this afternoon sent in by M. Wysong, 417 North Eleventh street, the fire truck narrowly escaped hitting the city car due at Eighth and Main street at 1:30 o'clock. The truck was traveling at a high rate of speed east on N. D street between Seventh and Eighth street and the driver seeing the the reflection of an approaching car in one of the store windows on Seventh street, but on all brakes and succeeded in crossing the track without hitting the car. The fire fighters think the motorman was to blame for not stopping the car as he was flagged by one of the men who saw the truck approaching. The fire was caused by a flying spark from an engine or from a chimney of a nearby house. The damage was slight.

The Theaters

TOO MUCH WORK WAS RESPONSIBLE

CLINICAL CONGRESS

Dr. Charles Marvel will leave for New York Saturday afternoon where he will attend the annual clinical congress of the surgeons of North America. The congress will be in session all next week. The leading surgeons of the country will take part in the clinics.

William Arnold, colored, pleaded not guilty to a charge of public intoxicajtion this morning in police court and ' after hearing the evidence Mayor Zimj merman dismissed him. Arnold was on one of the city street

cars yesterday afternoon and was joy riding up and down the route of the car sound asleep and could not be awakened by the conductor who thought the sleeper was intoxicated. Arnold was very much frightened when the charge was read in police court and wanted to have his trial postponed until he could consult his attorney. He told the court that he had been working nights and had not slept for many hours and was exhausted which accounted for his predicament when arrested.

ELK'S MINSTRELS. (By Esther Griffin White) There is nothing nicer than a minstrel show.

Unless it's an amateur minstrel show.. And there's been nothing better in the way of this class of amateur theatrics given in Richmond than the Elks' Minstrels, which opened last night at the Gennett for a two nights' engagement. The theatrical managers would like to get the high sign from the Elks. And take a few lessons in the gentle art of how to do it. For all the Elks have to do is to announce that they're going to have a show and "capacity houses" follow. They don't have to advertise or drum up a ticket sale. And no "eomplimentaries" are handed out. Dead-heads are conspicuous by their absence and passes aren't printed. If you can count the chairs and multiply it by the price of admission you can get an accurate estimate of the receipts. People go because they know it's going to be good. Then there is the personal element. And the personal element is never negligible. An amateur affair of this kind is always more or less a family affair. If Johnnie makes a mistake he is treated with indulgence. In fact if he makes a mistake it only adds to the charming variety and gives a fillip to the whole. His theatric lapses are his most brilliant successes because everybody thinks he does it on purpose and this adds to his reputation for dramatic acumen. Joe Peltz, in instance, was never funnier than when he nervily la-laed and dedumed his way through a hiatus of this sort and which was followed by

great applause. Joe Pelts was this year, as last, one of the stellar attractions and was exquisitely amusing at avery appearance, especially in his costume in the "Ragtime Misfit Army." This, by the way. was one of the hits of the show. John Zwissler, as one of the two end men. was funnier than Punch and

! brought down the house with his i "Fiddle-dee-dee" song," while Howard ; Kamp. sustained his reputation as a j clever amateur comedian. ! Frank Braffett and Robert Taylor in ; their sentimental songs were recalled j again and again, the latter's voice posj sessing an extraordinary freshness and charm, while George Bayer and Carl Egeemeyer carried over in great j form in their vocal comedy, j Roy Parkes, the city's talented ragtime pianist, was one of the stars, his 1 improvisations and arrangements of

popular airs being given with marvelous musical facility, while the appearance of Strayer and Peck in two clever musical acts in which they gavo an exhibition of freak violin playing, was one of the successes of the evening. The Elks' Drill was effective, the "Harmony Four" repeatedly recalled while the "Modern Beau Brummels" and the "Strawberry Soubrettes" in their ensemble numbers made a fine

showing both as to costuming and dancing. The performance will be repeated tonight to a crowded house.

An A. F. of L. national transportation department, to include the miners, railroad men. freight handlers, clerks, longshoremen, teamsters, tugboat and lighter men and the sailors, is to be recommended to the A. F. of Lv convention at Rochester, N. Y.

ELKS MINSTRELS At the Elks Minstrels tonight, at the Gennett theater, all the seats in the balcony, except the first four rows, will be sold at 50 cents each. CORN IS INJURED

James Corn, a railroad contractor well known in Richmond, was struck by a C. & O. fast passenger train in Peru yards yesterday. He was badly bruised about the head and shoulders. Corn had his back turned to the train when he was struck. He has the contract for extensive improvements in the Peru yards.

Literally Translated. On visiting Ireland the great traveler Livingstone was much feted. In Dublin at a dinner party he happened to be placed next to a literary lady who was a very stout woman. She worried him greatly about the language of the savage cannibals among whom he bad managed to live and wanted to know the sound of their language. He spoke a sentence of It to satisfy her. and she answered. "Being translated, what does that mean?" "It means." he replied, "there is great cutting on you."

Yotr .Appetite (Calls

for food that not only pleases the palate but contains true nourishment for rebuilding daily the tissue cells used up by physical and mental activity.

rap KI

FOOD

Combines fascinating flavour and the rich, sturdy nutrition of the food grains

wheat and barley.

This delicious food needs no cooking. It is ready for use direct from the package, and makes an easily digested, taothsome dish of decidedly unique flavour, welcome alike to athlete, brain-worker and invalid.

There's a Reason" for GRAPE-NVTS

Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich.

THE STOONLPRICE

83oAN0I!lffi OLOV

By special arrangement with the manufacturers we are able to offer a second lot of Ladies' One-Clasp, English Cape Walking Gloves Made from the very finest stock; Tans and Browns. The most satisfactory glove to buy for street wean Most stores get $1.25 for this quality. Otxr price 35 c

American Beauty Embroidery Sets This will be one of the biggest holiday items. We are showing 136 different articles in Pillows, Pin Cushions. Scarfs, Doilies, Corset Covers and many other novelties. 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00. Each package contains a complete set with sufficient floss to complete the design. See the display in west window.

Complete Line of American Beauty Embroidery Flosses. All shades and sizes, 2 skeins for 6c 25c doz.

Silk Scarfs 50c 22x65 inches, Hemstitched ends, great variety of patterns; also plain, in all the good and wanted shades 50c

New Coat Collars Heavy Venice in white and cream. See the specials at 50c 75c and $1.00.

Collar and Cuff Sets 75c, $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50.

New Brass Jardinieres 4 special numbers solid Brass, hand hammered,, ball feet. 10 inch . 98c 12 Inch $1.98 15 inch $3.48 18 inch $4.98

Outing Gowns 69c Women's plain white V neel fancy pink or blue stitchings in yoke. Cut full, well made. Sizes 15, 16, 17. See vestibule case 69c

Gauntlet Gloves 50c Children's Grey, Black or Tan heavy fleeced, star or band trimmed cuffs, all sizes 50c

Phoenix Mufflers 50c New line of Fall Styles including . the new turn over collar, also double button military style. Grey or White. Buy a Phoenix they are the best 50c.

Cotton Underwear Children's Union Suits bleached, cream or grey fleeced, well proportioned, cut full sizes 3 to 12 years 50c; 13 to 15 yrs. 65c. Women's Fleeced Union Suits, bleached, long sleeve, high neck ankle, or low neck elbow sleeve, ankle, sizes 4, 5 and 6, at 79c

Economy Hose 15c 2 for 25c For Men or Women, seamless foot, 4 thread heel and toe, fast color. Men's In all colors. Women's in Black and Tan.

Wool Underwear Women's Union Suits with half wool, grey or cream, heavy or fine ribbed. Forest Mills $1.50 Women's Wool Underwear, vests and pants or union suits, grey or cream. Forest Mills, per suit $2.00. Men's Union Suits. Dr. Wright's heavy wool fleece or Richmond made ribbed. The most satisfactory underwear made for men. Sizes 34 to 46 per suit $2.00. Men's Shirts and Drawers. Dr. Wright's heavy wool fleece, or heavy and medium weight flat wool, not fleeced. Sizes 34 to . 46 per garment $1.00. Children's Wool Union Suits for boys and girls, made in Forest Milltrey or cream, 3 to 12 years, $1.00; 13 to 15 years $1.25.'-

For Correct Glasses Go to MISS C. M. SWEITZER OPTOMETRIST 927'i Main St. Phont 1099.

Ki r s clifo aurn

THE GREATEST SUIT VALUES FOR MEN IN AMERICA The worth of fabric and making in these Kirschbaum Clothes is a revelation to the average man. No matter what price you pay, from $15 up, every garment is strictly acid-tested "All -Wool" has all the important details needled in by hand, and is fashioned from fabrics twice co Id -water shrunk. The range of prices is such to meet every man's pocketbook, and every man's taste in fabric and pattern is, provided for in the assortments we carry. At $25 there is offered you garments made from the finest fabrics turned out by the best mills in America.

Kirschbaum Clothes $15, $20, $25 are sold on a money-back-if-you-are-not-satisfied plan. The maker's Guaranty given with every Kirschbaum suit. Lochr &. Kluto 725 Main St.

STOKM BUGGIES

WITH OUTSIDE SLIDING DOORS Tbis is our outside sliding door storm buggy whicb has the freaks and faults of other outside' sliding door storm buggies eliminated. It is not an experiment or uncertainty, but the result of our efforts to reach the ideal in the construction of an outside sliding door. The greatest fault heretofore with outside sliding door storm buggies has been the operation (or rather non-operation) of the doors. Most of them are made with the doors to slide on tracks that are on the outside of' the top, exposed to the weather. The tracks being made of iron and not protected, become rusty and form a catch-all for mud. sand and water, which freew-s and prevents the doors working freely. We bare overcome all these objections common to other outside Eliding door storm buggies by our method of construction. The upper track is protected from the elements of the weather by the side quarters, which extend over It, and the lower track is on the underneath edge of the frame. Thus the doors always slide perfectly smooth and easy. SOLD ONLY BY US Joies Irtware Co.