Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 22, 5 December 1912 — Page 2

jfACHS TT70.

XflE KICIDIONTJ PAI LADIUM A.ND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1912.

AUSTRIA ACCEPTS ' , ' . LI:'-' i

ENGLISH PROPOSAL

And an International -ference in London Probable Now.

Con-Is

(National News Association) BUD A PESTH, ' Dec. 5. AustriaHungary today .indorsed Sir Edward Gray's proposal for an International conference of .the powers to be held probably in London to settle European differences arising from the Balkan war. ..

WM BANKS Not oJp.A

reagh States.

BOMBARD ALVONA. - VIENNA, Dec. 5. Two Greek warships are bombarding Alvona, the most Important seaport along the lower Albanian, coast, according to a telegram received today by the Ueue Free Presse from Ismail Kiamil Bey, provisional president of the autonomous government of Albania and head of the Albanian nationalist committee. The Greek' fire was directed especially against buildings over which the Albanian flag wag flying. 'Ismail Kasmll- Bey who went to Alvona from Austria to perfect the details of the Albanian provisional government announces that it has been

formed, with a complete portfolio of

officers. The provisional cabinet includes Mohammedans and members of the Greek orthodox church in order that all religious factions of the country might have representation.

(Naal News Association) WASHtroN, Dec- 5. Secretary MacVeagbi lt Decome known today

that he wp0t. deposit any surplus of the U. Ureasury In national banks. Hela not tnlnk that conditions at pres. warrant any such action by the eral government, but believes that Vran8fer $25,000,000 or $50,000,000 asbp08ed ln tne Levy resolution in ou8e of representatives, Tuesday.Ud be to dlsturb public security. He received apatcQ from A8Si8t. ant Secretary of aBury Bailey, who recently visited .&go and Kansas City and saw bag interests in that section, whichd that they do not need the assist-- of tne trea8.

ury. He also has ,en advised by New York bankers t a loan from the federal governmew this time is not necessary. V -v-

9

I L

Calkdar

HARD LUCK STORY APPEALS TO MAYOR Steans Told Court How He Was Robbed of Damages

for Accident.

OFFERS jilSDEFEHSE H. Legleitner Denies He Is a Dynamiter.

DISQUIETING NOTE. , PARIS, Dec. 5. A disquieting note in the European situation was sounded here today when Foreign Minister Poincaire addressing the chamber of deputies said that France, England and Russia are all working in accord for international peace but that the situation is far from being finally settled.

GREEK EXPLANATION. ATHENS. Dec. 5. Official announcement was made here today that Greece will take part In the TurkoBalkan negotiations for peace and will remain a member of the Balkan League. Greece was Induced to sign the armistice in order to strengthen her position at Epirus, It was stated.

MEDICAL SOCIETY TO SUPPORT MOVEMENT . The Wayne County Medical society yesterday voted to support the Wayne County Anti-Tuberculosis society in its war against the great white plague. The society expressed the belief that tubercular patients should be treated on the grounds of the Reid Memorial honprtal. It ..held that facilities were there to take care of incipient and ag

gravated cases of. the malady and thatf

a special building was not necessary. . The Bociety elected the following officers: President,. J", C, Blossom; vice president, R. R. Hopkins; secretarytreasurer; G. B Hunt; secretary, D. W. Stevenson. L. F. Ross was appointed censor for three years.

Thursday, Dec. 5. Wayntpouncil, No. 10, R, & S. M. Stated Aaembly and annual election of officer Friday, Dec. 6. King Scon'g Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. CalH Convocation. Lodge will open piVptly at 5 o'clock p. m. The Past anotf08t Excellent Master's" degrees will De

conferred. Lunch at 6:30 in the

quet room arter wnicn tne Royal icn

degree will be conferred.

Saturday, Dec. 7. Loyal Chap1 No. 49 O. E. S., Stated Meeting and

nual election of officers for the en

lng year.

Louis Steans told a hard luck story in police court this morning that caused Mayor Zimmerman to release him upin his promise to leave the city. Stean was arrested last evening for begging. He had made a canvass of the

city appealing to persons whom he met for money. He told the court he had been employed by the Guggenheim Smelting company, of Garfield, Utah, and had lost the use of his hand

while drawing ofT the slag from the blast furnace.. He showed his crippled hand to verify his story and showed other burns on his body which resulted from the accident. "While the surgeon was dressing my wound," said Steans "and I was too faint to realize what I was doing, an attorney for the company came in and I was asked to sign a paper releasing the company from all responsibility. I did it, not realizing that I would be a permanent cripple and would not be able to work at my trade any longer. .The company employs no cripples I was informed and was giv

en $200 and dismissed from the services. I now want to go to the home of my sister in Cincinnati where I will be fed and clothed properly. If you will only give me the chance I

will go at once. I have sixty cents

which will carry me part of the way."

A ticket was purchased for him with

the money he had in his possession and he was sent as far as that sum would carry him.

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 5. Owing to the illness of defendant Philip Gooley of New Orleans, Ironworkers' executive board member, who was to have testified this morning defendant Henry Legleitner of Pittsburg, took the stand in his own defense in the dynamite conspiracy case this morning. Legleitner was formerly an executive board member. He recited his early trials and struggles for an education. Leg

leitner is charged with being a member of the International executive i board. It is also charged he carried the case used by McXamara for explosives from Denver to Indianapolis ln December, 1910. Legleitner denied he had received any money from the union except his salary and expenses. He explained the statement in his liter of October, 1907, to J. J. McNamara concerning the Steubenville, O., explosion, that "there have been some awful disasterous explosions on the Steubenville job and a man can't get within 100 feet of it it is so closely guarded." He said he had heard of this condition and sent it as a matter of information to McNamara. He said he did not" know who did the explosion. McManigal has confessed dynamiting this job.

OPPOSE THE SCRAP

Earlham Sophs Want Faculty to Declare Against It. It is not known why the Sophomores

at Earlham college want the annual

Freshman-Sophomore scrap abolished

There are many reasons, supporters of the friendly little interclass affair

assert, why the annual fray should be

held.

Carning upperclassmen say the

Sophomores still feel the ache and an

gulsh of the recent skirmish ln which several Sophs were slapped on the

wrist by green Freshiea. It hurts the feelings of the second year, men, oth- . . - I J

rs say. mat tne rescues euccetum

ln keeping the Sophs froravwluning a decisive victory. - J l

At any rate, the Sophs have sent a

petition to the faculty asking that bodv to publish an official ukase

against the annual fray. The Freshmen say they will send a counter petition to the faculty in which the whys and wherefores of holding the scrap will be set forth ln decided terms.

Dangaroua. He Tou sr the breath of my life. She Then stop holding roe so long or you'll die. Exchange.

WEDNESDAY 1 IU. ..., UJ L fill V' XMAS EVENs?UUrNdT.'vL 8 30 nl) Mil L A H O SHOPPING evening UKd UUUU U ILLa liSl U U XZ EARLY XS2

BOGUS BILLS HERE

You Have But a Short Time Left in Which to Reap the Benefits of This Big Purchase Sale

Two Grand Bargain Days -:- Friday and Saturday f

in Our Great Purchase Sale

BOND WAS UNABLE

For the second time Charles Bond, township trustee, was unable to be present at the meeting of the trustees of the county today. Mr. Bond was to have delivered an address on the subject, "Why Pupils Qult Hlgh School." The address will be given at the next meeting. Nothing of general importance was done at today's session.

THE LOST FALCON.

THE GOOD PHYSICIAN'S METHOD It is a small wonder that physicians prescribe an alterative (blood purifier) for so many afflictions, since the blood is so Intimately related with every function of the human body. Poisoned, ; or Impure blood, aside from such manifestations as syphilis, catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, pimples, boils, sores, muddy complexion, etc., effects the appetite, the digestion : and the whole human organism, . The most s powerful-and effective alterative known is Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound, discovered by a famous physician of Indiana and used in his practice more than forty years ago. It has never failed to cure the most dreadful form of all poisoned blood (syphilis) and has of course readily conquered all the lesser blood diseases. y Nothing has ever equalled it for giving a clear, healthy complexion. It is sold at $1.00 per bottle at all drug stores. (Advertisement)

Its Curious Recovery and a Test to Which It Responded. A curious story about a falcon Is told In "Game Birds and Wild Fowls." A colonel ln the, English army on a visit jto Caada.,Jtook with him two peregrines. ' During the voyage across the Atlantic one was missed, and the owner made up his mind that It was irretrievably lost ,. While in Halifax some weeks later he happened to see ln a newspaper a paragraph to the effect that an American schooner just arrived ln port had on board a fine hawk that had come on board during the passage from Liverpool. It at once occurred to the colonel that lt might be his falcon, and he lost no time ln visiting the schooner. The captain of the craft was inclined to doubt his story, but the colonel suggested that his claim to the ownership of the bird be put to a test. He was to be brought into the presence of the hawk, and if the bird was his he felt sure that lt would show signs of recognition that would convince the bystanders that he was its owner. The trial was agreed upon, and the- hawk was brought into the room. The door was hardly opened before it darted for the shoulder of the colonel and evinced by every means ln Its power its delight and affection. It rubbed its head softly against his cheek and, taking hold of the buttons of his coat, champed them playfully between its mandibles. The proof was sufficient, and the bird was promptly, given over to the rightful owner.

Shovers" of Bogus Bills Working in This Section. It was learned today that the "shov

es" of the counterfeit $10 and $20 fold certificates have transferred Ueir field of operation from Cincinnati to central Indiana and that spurious bills ar in circulation in Richmond. For th past two or three weeks . complaitts have come in to Federal authority of various counterfeit bills being in circulation in this section of the state Since the first apearance of the spurious money in t4a section, government agents have ben hard on the trail of the counterfeit-, and it is thought that the gang wi be rounded up soon. The bills are Wtty good examples of the counterfeiters art.

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

Mothara For Comfort. "I'll bet that Woman is marrta and has four children." -Why?" "She Just came ln and saldhe wanted a pair of shoes for herself 1 she didn't care how they looked, long as they were comfortable." D. trolt Free Press.

Goat Specials PLUSH COATS, $18.75 Worth $30.00. Plain or Persian and Caracul trimmed, large rolling shawl collar. Guaranteed satin lining. PLUSH COATS, $14.95 Worth $25.00. Extra fine Plush Coats with large rolling shawl collars, good lining. CLOTH COATS, $6.95 Worth $13.00 and $50.00. Plain and Fancy Mixtures in Cheviots, Plain Broadcloths and new Novelty Mixtures CLOTH COATS, $8.95 Worth $18 and $20. Plain and fancy stripes. Diagonals, Zebra stripes, fancy mixtures in Cheviots, newest storm collars, wide cuffs. CLOTH COATS, $9.95 Worth $22.00 and $25.00. Smart mixture in browns, tans, greys, diagonals, fancy stripes.

The Best of Clothing FOR MEN AND BOYS

$7.95 For Men's New $12 and $15 Suits and Overcoats

$9.95 For Men's New $18 and $20 Suits and Overcoats $12.95 For Men's New $22 and $25 Suits and Overcoats

Each price offers a wide range of patterns, styles and colorings in both Suits and Overcoats. Models for men and young men, all splendid values at regular prices. .

illtl list

A Venetian Custom. In Venice when any one dies it is the custom to fix a placard on the front of the deceased person's house, as well as in the neighboring streets, as a sort of publlo notiea, stating bis name, age, place of birth and the illness of which he died.

A Good Salesman. "That rich man has been able to marry off all his homely daughters." That is what I call scientific salesmanship, V Exchange,

What we see depends mainly trbat we look for. John Lubbuck.

on

RHEUMATISM

eases

Speedy

DruaaJats

I JTA any iuna. aise Liver. Kidnev. Lam

UrM: Stemaen &. Bleed D

lV eitrea oy wenn a wro afe s.

I Curoeniy 23o end 7 So at

Iv Ykerkyntall. Denn's R.C.C. Columbus. Ohio. jgyCi

Boys' Winter Suits and Overcoats

Boys' regular $2 Winter Suits

at

95c

Boys' regular $3 Winter Suits

at

Boys' regular $4 Winter Suits at

$1.45

$2.45

Boys' regular $6 Winter Suits $3.45 Boys' regular $7 Winter Suits $3.95 Boys' regular $4 Winter Overcoats $1.95 Boys' regular $5 Winter Overcoats at $2.45

Boys regular $6 Winter Overcoats . t $3.45 Boys regular $3 Winter Overcoats . at $4.45 Boys" regular $10 Winter Overcoata at .... $5.45

Some Extra Specials in Other Department

Boys' 50c Corduroy Knee Pants 29c 7c Apron Gingham 5c 8c Unbleached Muslin 6V2C Children's $1.50 Furs, white mountain lamb, little cape collars and muff, set complete 79c Men's $1.00 and $1.50 Heavy Mixed Sweater Coats .79c 25c and 30c Imported Chinese Matting, 15c Yd.

Men's and Ladies' $4.00 Slip-on Coats, English Slip-ons for rain or shine . . . .$1.95 50c Jardinieres 29c $5.00 Silk Petticoats, all colors, Messaline or Taffeta $1.95 $1.50 Rag Rugs, suitable for bath room, (can be washed) .......59c

ml mtm Ym

8th and North E The Standard Merchandise Co. Richmond, Ind.

1860-1912

For. Fifty Years Nicholson's Book, and Art Store Das Been Recognised as. One of the

You Would Not Have Time to Read the List of Oar Articles Even if We Could Enumerate Tkem. Hence We Will Trouble You with Only a Few

The proprietors have carefully studied the tastes and wants of the citizens of Richmond and of Wayne and adjacent counties, including the towns and villages, and have always been able to meet the needs for beautifnl and useful articles at Moderate and Fa.ir Prices They have also succeeded by personal selection from the enormous supply ln New York in securing the choicest novelties and artistic goods. And the clerks have vied with one another in the magnificent display of the elegant goodB for the convenience and inspection of customers. The price of every article being marked In plain figures. See our Clubbing prices for magaaines before ordering through irresponsible and stranger agents.

Handsomost Christmas Goods In the market are Mrs. H. S. Day's Novelties. Tou should see our new lines of Electric Lamps And our Kitchen Wall Sets for $10 and J15. Beautiful Trays and Coasters to match. Brass Goods of all kinds and prices. Beautiful Chelsea Chlna. Open stock. For IDlcgaxvi Pictures See the walls of the store. We cannot make frames for pictures after Monday, the 8th Inst. We have a great variety of ready made frames, which can be fitted any time before Christmas.

1H

ISTMAS CARD BOOTH

YOU MUST SEE OUR CI

New style Dek Sets, $4.00 to 20.00. Two Initial Stationery for both names.

A JStf'TMnine Room Chimes. See and hearN its music.

In fine Leather Goods for ladles and gentleman have no successful competition. Our holiday Stationery from 25c to J9.00 per b;x cannot be equalled in the city. - - We have Night Candles which will burn for eiht hours. Hav-you seen

them?

Thousands of volumes for men and women and otter thousands for boysand

girls and children. More books than all the othert stores in Richmond. An

enormous stock of Bibles from 25c to J 10.

. Ji 4 -

KIflIhi(n)ls(D)ini amid IBirwd Ihsr