Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 56, 15 January 1913 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE RICIIJICKMJ I'AL. LiAIlIUJi au SUN-TEL.EGKAM, WEDNESDAY,.! AM A K l.. art it.

TURKS STILL WORK THE DOUBLE CROSS i mi m Straining Every Nerve to Bring About Peace Satisfactory to Them.

SCUTARI IN DANGER Turk Deserters Report that Garrison and Populace Are Starving Now. (National News Association) CONSTANTINOPLE, Jan. 15. The Turkish government has extended its policy of procrastination from London to Constantinople which for the time being has become the seat of negotiations on behalf of peace in the Balkans. Announcement was made by the Porte today that the convocation of a national assembly to vote upon the questions of war or peace has been postponed until after the powers present their note to the Turkish government. It. is believed the note of the powers probably will be presented to the Porte tomorrow in a modified form from the original. At the time the German ambassador presented his arguments in behalf of "the justice to the Turk" it was not announced officially that the allies had decided to terminate relations with Turkey unless certain conditions were fulfilled. According to a report current Germany has suggested that Turkey be allowed to retain nominal suzerainty over Adrianople and to keep the Turkish Islands in the Aegean Sea lying close to the coast of Asia Minor. Germany, Austria and Italy) which has given assurances of diplomatic support to Turkey. A telegram from Rome says the Italian government dettlres to remain absolutely neutral in the Turko-Balkan situation while Austria already has her hands full in the controversy with Servia. The big hope of the powers which are working for paoification is that the Turkish treasury is empty and that this will prove the determining factor for peace. DESERTERS TAKE REFUGE. CETTINJE, Montenegro, Jan. 15. Deserters from the Turkish army besieged in Scutari took refuge in the Montenegrin camp today and told the Montenegrin military officers that the situation in the beleaguered town is desperate. Soldiers are being killed daily by Turkish officers for daring to suggest surrender. More than fifty have been put to death. The soldiers are living on one spare meal a day and the plight of the populace is fully as critical as that of the soldiers. IT WONTjlLL HIM Safe for Wra. Rockefeller to Testify. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, Jan. 15. Dr. C. W. Richardson today informed the Pujo money trust committee that William Rockefeller could stand a . short examination on the witness stand without endangering his life. He reports that while the oil magnate's vocal chords are in bad shape his voice could be heard at a distance of twenty teet. He said he would not advise a prolonged - investigation. The doctor says that Rockefeller is the victim of shaking palsy which would make it Impossible to conduct an examination In ' writing. Dr. Richardson's report means that Rockefeller will be comtpelled to testify. PERCY GRAY WAS A VICTIM OF FORGER Percy Gray, formerly of this city, fw&s the victim of a clever forger last week. Claire Black, a Muncie young man, forged his mother's name to a check for $15 and passed it on Gray. Black will receive a hearing in the !Muncie police court tomorrow morning. COMEDY IN .A BOOKSTORE. Qur Experience In an Attempt to Buy a Rare Work. A correspondent of the Glasgow Herald contributes the following amusing account of an attempt to buy a rare book: In his "Autocrat of the Breakfast Table" Oliver Wendell Holmes mentions a curious book called "Thinks 1 to Myself as having been written and published in England by a person of quality about the beginning of the last century. Some time ago, among a number of secondhand books exposed for sale outside a shop in Glasgow, I noticed one in elegant but faded binding. It was "Thinks I to Myself," in two thin volumes. The first sentence took my fancy: "I was born of very worthy, honest and respectable parents at least I think so!" I went Into the shop with the volumes and asked the old man of the interior, "What Is the value of these?" He turned them over - carelessly and Bald: "These are of no use to me; they're just so much waste paper." This struck me as an original way of selling books, and I gravely responded. "Very well how much for them, then?" "Three ha'pence," he said. "Per volome?" I asked. "For the two." he replied, whereupon I put the books into my pocket and handed him the money. He looked at me wonderingly and inquired. "Where did you get them?" "Outside, at the door." "Why," he gasped, i thought jou were selling

Gould Wedding Ship Arrives

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(Above, left to right, Prince De Sa gan and the Duchess De Talleyrand. Below, A. J. Drezel Sr.) NEW YORK, Jan. 15. The Mauretania arrived today a veritable wedding ship. In its cargo lockers and in the steward's safes are many valuable presents which will be presented to Miss Helen Gould on the day of her wedding to Finley Shepherd. The passenger list included many who made the Transatlantic trip for the sole purpose of attending the ceremony which will join in wedlock Miss Gould and her popular young fiance. Quite prominent are the Due and Duchess De Talleyrand, the latter a sister of Miss Gould, and their young son, the Prince De Sagan. Anthony J. Drexel. Sr., also admitted that he made the voyage to be present at the wedding. Earlham Notes By H. Peterson The Earlham Science club held its first meeting of the term Monday night and elected officers for the winter term. Craig D. Butler was elected president; John Cox, vice president; Miss Sylvia Modisett, secretary; and Marvin Gilbert, treasurer. A student program was given by Howard McMinn explaining the underfeed stoker, and Harold H. Peterson talking on Aeroplanes. President Robert L. Kelly was signally honored recently by being elected a vice president of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, to represent the Friends denomination. President Kelly has long been active in the organization, which ! includes all the Christian churches in America. Buying a Pedigree. A man who had suddenly become very rich went to live in New York and began to spend money with a lavish hand. He decided that his name needed some advertising, so be visited a genealogist "I suppose," he said. "if I pay yon enough you can trace my family back to Adam." "My dear 6ir," replied the genealogist, "if you're willing to put up the money we can prove by evolution that your family existed before Adam." Lippincott'a. Hot Soda A cup of hot soda imparts to the tired and chilled a grateful warmth and feeling of contentment. There is nothing like it after exposure to winter winds. It's a natural stimulant and the stimulation is never followed by depression. There is SATISFACTION IN EVERY SWALLOW When you are tired, cold and thirsty come In and try your favorite., flavor and see if you don't feel more cheerful. We also serve cold soda the year round. See us for Bath Cabinets, Parcels Post Stamps, Cameras and Supplies, etc. "The Drug Felle

RECEIVES 3 ANSWERS To Letters About Selling by Weight.

City Clerk Bescher has received sev-i eral answers to his inquiries regarding the selling of products by weight instead of dry measure. At the last meeting of council a discussion took place on this matter and the clerk was requested to write to several cities in the state and ascertain if any of them have, ordinances controlling the selling of products by weight instad of measupo. Terre Haute, Fort Wayne and Evansville have replied that they have no such ordinances but that they are much in favor of selling by weight. Inspectors of weights and measures will hold their annual state convention at Indianapolis January 30 and 31. MADE GOOD CATCH (Palladium Special) WINCHESTER, Ind., Jan. 15. George Carson, John Hiatt and Orville Bradford, well-known local boys, have made a good season's catch of seventy-five muskrat, one mink, one coon and eight skunk. j Tha Joke. Cholly I don't believe you know a joke when you see one! She Oh, yes, I do! How are you? BUY CARBON SPLINT COAL For Your Heating Stove PER TON It holds fire over night. Phone us. 2015 or 2016. Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. FOR SALE Millinery Store I have the best located millinery store in Dayton, No. 6, ARCADE Building, Third and Main Sts. I will sell it at a very reasonable price. Address or call Clsra B. Moran No 6 Arcade Third Street Ohio Dayton,

PROTECTION DESIRED The Sugar Trust Sends in a Petition.

(National News Association) WASHINGTON. Jan. 15. The American Sugar Refining company the sugar trust presented to the house committee on ways and means today a formal protest against the J abolition of all duty on sugar. The document was drawn up by E. A. Atkins, vice president of the company. In part the protest was as follows: "Th Amprican fincar Rpfininu mm pany wishes to be known as in favor of reduced tariffs on sugar. It is our be-j lief that a modern reduction which is not so great as to endanger the domeBtic and insular industries, or to reduce j such sources of supply, would accrue i to the benefit of the consumer and ; would neither increase foreign values j or raw materials, nor increase the re- j finers margin of profit per pound. We : urge the retention of the small differ ential duty as a protection on refined sugar if protection is to be accorded to any industry, and the continuance of the present color standard as the most practical distinction between raw and refined sugar for custom house classification." LODGE'S NEW ROOMS Hokendauqua Tribe of Men Meet Friday. Red The first meeting of the Hokendauqua tribe of Red Men to be held in its new lodge home in the I. O. O. V. hall will be Friday evening when the new rooms will be formally accepted. The committee in charge is expecting at least ninety per cent of the membership to attend this meeting. A program has been arranged. My duty Is to dare all things for a righteous end. Byron.

Saumflttalre Bedding Buy Your Bedding Now

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JANUARY SALE PRICES

Blankets and Comforts 80c Cotton Blankets, 10-4, now 57c $1.00 Cotton Blankets, 10-4, now 69c $1.75 Cotton Blankets, 11-4, now $1.19 Heavy Woolnap Blankets in pink and white and Scotch Plaids $1.98 and $2.48 $6.75 All Wool Blankets, now $4.75 $5.50 All Wool Blankets, now $3.69 National Link Springs S3.98, $4.75 up All Iron Woven Wire Spring, specially priced. . . .$3.48 Genuine Feather Pillows at $1.49, $2.50 up

Combination Mattress, the best mattress sold in Richmond for the money, 55 lb. weight, art ticking, imperial roll edge, only $5.50 Acorn Special Felt Mattress, 45 lb. weight, extra fine quality, long white fluffy felt, only $12.75 Special! Extra Special! A fortunate purchase of 50 special Newton Felt Mattresses, imperial roll edge, 50 lb. weight, heavy art ticking, regular $11.50 mattresses, for our January Sale, only $8.95. See Our Great Window Display of Bedding. Buy Now for Less. We Invite Yonr Charge Account

CORNER NINTH AND MAIN STREETS t

TALK OIIJAIRY WORK Garver to Lecture at Commercial Club Rooms.

The Purdue Extension Department of dairy work has arranged to ghe lectures and demonstrations Monday in the Commercial club rooms fc the benefit of those interested In the improvement of dairy conditions. The Commercial club has taken up the matter and will issue special invitation to those whom they think will be most interested in the work. Th meeting will be open to the public, Monday morning. Prof. James B. Garver. of Purdue University, will 8lv? a lecture and demonstration mmmmimmmmmmm at HAVE YOU A Hyomei Inhaler FOR CATARRH If so your Druggist will Sell you a Bottle of Hyomei the World's Surest Catarrh Remedy for only 50 cents. j Get a bottle right now. Pour a few j drops of HYOMEI into the inhaler and ! start this very day to breathe the heal-; Catarrh germs. With every package of Booth's HYOMEI comes a little booklet which explains how easy it is to end the misery of Catarrh and Croup. It is made of Australian Eucalyptus and contains no harmful drug. It's fine also for coughs, colds and sore throat, and money back if it isn't satisfactory. If you haven't the HYOMEI inhaler ask for the complete outfit, $1.00. Just breathe it No stomach dosing. Leo H Fihe guarantees Booth's HYOMEI. Bedding Mattresses Springs Pillows

10:30 o'clock on "The Judging and! 1:2" oclock in the afternoon his subHerd Improvement of the Dairy." At ject will be "Food for the Dairy Cow."

STOMACH BAD? BELCHING GAS A! SOUR FOOD? WIT TO FEEL FINE? Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damage do you? Well, don't bother. If your stomach is in a revolt: if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; your head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food: breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Diapepsin and in five minutes you truly will wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to har a bad stomach. A little Diaiepsin occasionally keeps this delicate org regulated and thy eat their favorite foods without fear.

I DIAPEPSIH J ...K tlA I MAKES DISORDERED STOMACHS J :I"IVJ!MJ $ I FEEL FINE :N FIVE Ml N UTES. I J ff ' InVjTTN II ct'RES INDIGESTION. DYSPEPSIA. tVV ClVW Of A

LARGE 50 CEJTT CASE ANY DRUG STORE,

Richmond's Daylight Store

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No last season's garments sold Here Only dependable Merchandise and our guarantee for style IQ)ir3SS3B

Women's Silk and Wool Dresses, odd garments, former price $10.00, now Silk Dresses, Wool Dresses, odd sizes, former price $10 and $12, now

Women's Coats, mixtures, chinchilla, novelty cloths,

boucle cloths, plushes and caraculs, $20 and $25 values, for ; Women's Pure Wool Coats, all new models, $10 and $15 values for Women's Evening Coats, high class models, $25.00 to $50.00 values for

10 Odd Suits, $15.00, now ..

former price

20 Suits, serges, whipcords, and novelty cloths, former price $25.00, now

Any Velvet Suit 5 Price Children's Coats

All new novelties, 20 coats in all, value $7.50 to $10, take your choice for Children's Wool Dresses for House Dresses, new models, sold everywhere for $1.50... Dressing Sacques, standard quality of fleece lined material, Special

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5.00 U 0-00 5.00 14.50 5.00 10.00 .50 1.00 1.00

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