Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 304, 2 November 1914 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 2, 1914

TURKISH CHARGE WITH PASSPORT LEAVES LONDON Departure of Ambassador . .Anticipates Declaration of War Between Turkey and Allied Powers.

BEDOUINS MOBILIZE Eight Army Corps of Turkey Ready to Invade EgyptCoast Cities Guarded by Warships. BY HERBERT TEMPLE. European Manager of the International News Service. LONDON, Nov. 2. The Turkish am bassador to England was handed his passports today. This was in connection with the anticipation of the declaration of war. lie announced that he would leave London tomorrow. He is expected to go to Berlin. A Reuter dispatch from Constantinople says that Turkey has already invaded British soil. Two thousand armed Bedouins are reported to have entered Kgypt. England has made elaborate precaution to defend the Suez canal. Eight army corps of Turkish troops are said to have been mobolized for the Egyptian campaign and are stationed in Palestine and along Sainai peninsula. Ambassadors Leave. The ambassadors of the allied powers in Constantinople have received their passports. The British diplomat is expected to arrive at Salonika, Greece. A telegram from Sofia says that he arrived at Dedeagatch by special train from Constantinople, acompanled by members of the embassy staff. Greece has begun the mobilization of her army upon a complete war footing and probably will put a big army in the lield in her newly acquired possessions, according to a press telegram. The following dispatch has been received by the Express from Rome: "Four hundred thousand Turks are massed on the Caucasas border, and 800,000 more are waiting at Beirut, Jaffa and other points for shipment to the Sainai peninsula. The Egyptian ports are said to be well guarded by French an British warships. News of the mobilization of the Greek army was regarded as one of the most important developments arising from Turkey's advent into the war. It is believed that the Greek army has already been secretly mobilized. BETTER BABIES The crusade for better babies has spread from coast to coast, and taken firm hold of American Mothers. Few women realize how much the ill health of the mother influences the unborn child, both physically and mentally. "Women who suffer from mysterious pains, backache, nervousness, mental depression, headaches, etc., should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs which for nearly forty years has been the standard remedy for these ailments. Adv. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. George Richard Bullerdick, 18, florist, city and Elsie Marie Mueller, 19, city. Joseph O. Donahue, 32, repairman, city and Mary Ada McLellan, 25, tearhnr, city. William Nelson, 45, laborer, city and Jennie WiRKins, 42. housekeeper, city. diaries K. Harkett, 33, laborer, city and Lula Willis, 34, housekeeper, city. T'aul K. Williams, 17, lumberman, Fountain City and Lucille Clemantine Niernan, 19. Fountain City. Kverett Howell, 19, telephone line man, Modoc and Anna C. lladley, 22, Kconomy. Deaths and Funerals. SANDERS Samuel Sanders, 87, who has been liuikins his home with Thomas Mitchell, 1140 Ridge street, died Sunday inorntim. He leaves a sister, Mrs. Eliza. Mitchell. Services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home on Ridge street. Interment will be at Fountain City. Friends may call at any time. WAKING -Miss Myrtle Waking, 14, died at San Diego, '.'al., Saturday evening, according to word received here. She leaves a mother, Mrs. Fred Weking. The body will be brought here for burial and taken to the home of W. A. Eliason. S32 North Tenth street. FARMER --Word has been received of the death of Wesley H. Farmer at Phoenix. Arizona, Saturday night. He was formerly a resident of this city, leaving here for the West about ten years ago. lie was a member of the Whitewater Dodge of Odd Fellows and the Webb Lodge of Masons. He is survived by three brothers, Frank P., H. E. and Herbert J. Farmer. Services were held in Phoenix today. MASHMEYEIt Services for George II. Mashmeyer, 109 South Fourteenth street, will be bold at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon from the home. Interment will be at the Lutheran cemetery. The Rev. Mr. Howard will have charge of the services. Friends may call at any time. PROGRESSIVE LEADERS (Continued from Page One.) of business depression are with the Republicans this year regardless of their politics two years ago. "The letter circulated here against P. J. Lynch has resulted in a tremendous rush to his standard by both Protestants and Catholics, who wish to repudiate this slander upon the intelligence of Wayne county. The race Is entirely between Lynch and Gray. Judge Fox and Lewis Bowman will each be elected by a bis majority." Order an European war map from your Palladium carrier. Price 10 cents. 29"tf

PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT VOTING PLACES IN CITY

Richmond, Prect. Richmond, Prect. Richmond, Prect. South C streets Richmond, Prect 9, McPherson's Richmond, Prect. 10, Front Room Ft. Wayne Ave.

Richmond, Prect. 11, City Building, North Fifth Street.

Richmond, Prect. Richmond, Prect.

12, Kennepohl Bldg., Cor. 4th and North D. 13, Barber Shop, No. 173 Ft. Wayne Ave. 14, Wakefield Block, No. 9 North Ninth St.

Richmond, Prect. Richmond, Prect. Richmond, Prect. 15, T. C. Taylor 16, DeArmond's

Richmond, Prect. 17, Isaac Prayer, 1029 North H Street. Richmond, Prect. 18, Pythian Temple, South Eighth Street. Richmond, Prect. 19, Office of Benning's Livery Barn, 13 S. 11th. Richmond, Prect. 20, Joseph Shepman's residence, 242 South 8th. Richmond, Prect. 21, Bentlage Grocery, No. 401 South 11th St. Richmond, Prect. 22, No. 4 Hose House, South 9th and E Streets. Richmond, Prect. 23, Shaffer Tin Shop, North A between 14th and 15th Street. Richmond, Prect. 24, Kidder's shop in rear of No. 202 N. 14th St. Richmond, Prect. 25, North End Mission, North 14th Street. Richmond, Prect. 26, Hodgin's Shop, North B between 17th and 18th streets.

Richmond, Prect. Richmond, Prect. Main. Richmond, Prect. Richmond, Prect. 27, Residence of 28, Store Room, Richmond, Prect

Richmond, Prect. 32, Residence of Claude Munson, 241 Pearl St. Richmond, Prect. 33, Healy's Barber Shop, 101 Richmond Ave. Richmond, Prect. 34, House of H. W. Winkle, 234 Charles Street. Richmond, Prect. 35, No. 1113 Hunt Street.

OFFER FINE PRIZES FOR ARTSDISPLAY Clubs in Federation Announce Nov. 26 as Opening of Exhibition. Arts and crafts work by women of, Wayne county will be placed on exhibit at the high school gallery, Nov. 26, under the auspices of the Federation of Clubs, in an elimination contest to determine the material which will later be sent as a part of the Indiana exhibit at the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco. Entry blanks for this exhibition can be obtained from Miss Edna Johnston, 1707 Main street, any time after Nov. 15. Miss Johnston is president of the City Federation of Clubs, and is also county chairman, and will have charge of the collecting of the exhibit. All articles submitted must be received not later than Nov. 21. The exhibit will be judged here, and the best articles will then be sent to Indianapolis for the final elemination, before being sent to San Francisco, as a part of the Womens' Exhibit of Indiana. Offer Good Prizes. "There will be no cash prizes offered at San Francisco," said Miss Johns ton today, "but substantial prizes have been provided for the local exhibit. This will include several special prizes." Mrs. J. E. Cathell and Mrs. Ada L. Bernhardt, have offered a special prize i for the use of the Nasturtium. This prize will be divided into three parts, which includes the drawing of the flower in the natural state, a design made from the Nasturtium, and an object made using that design in a decorative manner. This prize is limited to Wayne township, but all other prizes will be for the county. REV. DAVIS OPENS REVIVAL SERVICE Special evangelistic services will begin at the Second Presbyterian church next Sunday evening. Sermons for the series of meetings which will last for at least two weeks, will be delivered bv the pastor, the Rev. E. E. Davis. The Rev. K. S. Mitchell will have charge of the singing and will direct a large choir made up of members of the congregation. The services will be held each evening at 7:30 o'clock. PLAN CHURCH SOCIAL. The King's Daughters of the Second Presbyterian church will have charge of the reception to the entire membership which will be given in the church parlors Friday evening. They expect to make this the biggest social event of the year. A detailed program will be planned by the com mittee at a meeting tomorrow evening

On account of the funeral of George W. Mashmeyer, our store will close at 12 o'clock Tuesday, Nov. 3, and remain closed for the balance of the day. LEE B. NUSBAUM GO.

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6, Assessor's office, Court House. 7, City Market House, Cor. 6th and South A. 8, St. Andrew's School House, Cor. 5th and

Residence, 541 South 6th St. T. Sheslers residence, No. 21 Livery Barn, 411 N. Eighth. Boarding House, 802 North F. Carey Tingle, 321 N. 19th St. South West Corner 13th and

29, Front Room, 1603 Main street. 30, Wm. Lohman's Residence, 454 South 13th. 31, Mrs. Menke's residence, 224 South West 3rd

BEATS SPOUSE A family row between Richard Schaffer, colored barber, at 440 South Eighth street, and his wife yesterday afternoon led to a report that a murder had been comimtted and that Mrs. Schaffer had died at the hospital after her husband attacked her with a razor. An investigation Avas made, and it was found that Mrs. Schaffer and her husband had had differences and that he had beaten her with his fist into insensibility. He told a doctor that a big lump over her eye was caused by a fall when she had a fit. Mrs. Schaffer did not attempt to prosecute her husband and no arrests were made. The police said Schaffer did not have any weapons when he attacked his wife, and there was no cutting. IDENTIFIES SUICIDE AS ASYLUM INMATE The body found hanging in a barn near Greensfork Saturday was indentified by Coroner Peirce as that of Chauncey H. Fluke, 50, an escaped inmate of Kasthaven asylum, who was sent to the institution August 8 from Markle, Wells county. The body had been hanging two days, Dr. Peirce said. The man was adjudged insane because of his suicidal and homicidal tendencies, but he was in good physical condition. He was permitted to do light work on the farm. He escaped from his ward after midnight October 23. Contray to the rules of the asylum, Fluke had four dollars in his pocket. In the few days between his escape and his death he did not suffer from want, although he was believed to be a discouraged laborer at first from the appearance given by a two week's growth of beard. The body was sent to relatives in WTells county. ASKS TO FREE MATE On his wife's plea, William Spinner, 332 South Eighth street, colored, was released from police court today. He was charged with assault and battery on Esther Archie, a sister-in-law and his wife. "When he is sober, you couldn't find a better man, judge," Mrs. Spinner said when she was called to the stand to give evidence to convict her husband. She said he only drank when 1 he was not working. I CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind Yon Hats Always Bought Bears the Sitrnatare of

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BOLD THUGS ENTER TWO DRUGSTORES TKROUGHGRATINGS Thieves Get $32 From Thistlethwaite Pharmacies After Entrance by Raising Sidewalk Grates.

Two of the boldest burglaries reported to the Richmond police in several years took place some time after midnight, Sunday. The North Eighth street Thistlethwaite pharmacy and the Thistlethwaite pharmacy at Sixth and Main streets were entered. Twelve dollars was taken from a cash register in the north end store and $20 was taken from a register in the Main street store. In the glare of a street light the thieves took up the sidewalk grating in front of the North Eighth street store, entered the basement and then got into the business room. There they carried the cash register located in the rear of the room to a place behind the prescription counter, looted it of its contents and departed from the building by the same way they had gained entrance. Enter by Cellar Way. Some time Saturday night before the Main street store was closed a key to a surface sidewalk entrance to the cellar was removed from a hook where it was hanging opposite the side door, without the knowledge of the employes. Apparently the thieves after their visit to the north end store came to the Main street store and unlocked the padlock to the iron surface cellarway. This they did while standing almost under the street lamp located at the corner of Sixth and Main streets. In this store only the rear register was looted. Discovery of the burglarious raids was not made until after the employes of the two stores opened up the business Sunday morning and both f""'11" "i" "" me same time. There is no clue as to who the 4 1 A. 4.1 .11 1 . mieves are, uui mey apparently were well acquainted with the two stores No stock was taken at either store. BRACE ON TRUCK GIVES WAY AGAIN The ancient ladder truck at No. 2 hose house in the city building is again disabled. This time it is an iron bar which supports the rear end of the truck and ladder over the back springs. The board of works was called in conference by the fire chief to viey the truck. They decided on a method of repair which they believe will be more satisfactory than the numerous previous repairs of the same brace. The truck can be moved but cannot be taken out to a fire call. The Roman catacombs are 580 miles in extent, and it is estimated that something like fifteen million dead are interred in them. anii. vixton'Si TABLETS FOR CONSTIPATION . liivcn, STOMACH AND BOWELS No Olher'3ust as Good' Write for FREE SAMPLE VIOLAX TABLET MUNCIE INDIANA 'There is Health in Every Tablet."

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to spend in the bracing Autumn

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ASKS FOR NEW LAWS Rev. E. E. Davis Advises Men To Vote "Yes." Members of the Second Presbyterian church were advised yesterday morning by the Rev. E. E. Davis, pastor, to vote for the convention to draft a new constitution for the state. The plea for the new constitution followed the sermon delivered in ob

servance, of annual temperance day. j The Rev. Mr. Davis legal regulation i had failed to control the liquor traffic, and ended by recommending legan extermination. That state-wide prohibition would be an issue in the new constitution was the belief of the Rev. Mr. Davis. NEW LIGHTS ARRIVE City Plant to Start Installation Soon. About four hundred of the new street lights have been shipped to the city light plant and Superintendent Kleinknecht has a force of men assembling the intricate parts. The old lights will be entirely replaced by December 15. There are enough lights ready for use to install them on one of the smaller circuits, but globes have failed to arrive, and it will be necessary to postpone their installation for a few days. There are six circuits in the city. Because of the change in transformers, it will be necessary to change an entire circuit in a day or there will be no light until the work is completed. FINES COMPANION OF JAMES GREEN i Laura Barnard, 50, who was the companion of James Green, murderer of Ulysses Clark, was fined So and costs in police court today for intoxlI cation. Mrs. Barnard pleaded guilty, i She asked her husband, with whom i she was sleeping at the time of her j 8rrest to provide the $15 necessary to j Ler immediate freedom, but the husi t,and took the matter under consideration and cner. Mrs. Barnard is still a prisBED, SCALY SKIN Cured by our Saxo Salve A Highland, N. Y., woman writes: 'Since 1901 1 Buffered from eczema and my skin was very tender, red and scaly, nnd I could find no relief until I used Saxo Salve. It worked like magic, in less than a week the scales were gone r.nd now the skin Is healed and smooth, shanks to Saxo Salve. " If we can't cure your skin trouble yith our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap we ..i v.n,r Virk the empty tT3be. Leo H. Fihe Druggist. Richmond. Ind. No hunting will be allowed on the following farms: H. B. Williams. Harry Newman. Rufus Raper. D. W. Shafer. J. B. Shafer. Gwen Duke. Harry J. Malone. Silas Shindler. F. T. Raper. Demonstration Today. CORNER 9TH

1IC

T air.

ORDERS BIG MEAL FUSSES OVER BILL

An intoxicated stranger walked into the restaurant at 240 Fort Wayne avenue Saturday night and ordered a sumptuous meal. When the food was set before him he evinced a desire to leave. He refused to pay for the food when the manager asked for the money. When he attempted to bolt for the door a fight followed in which dishes, table cloth and silverware were hurled in every direction until the room and sidewalk in front were filled with broken crockery. Patrolman Bunday acted as mediator and the strang er was released after he satisfied the ! claim with the restaurant owner. He j refused to eat what he had paid for. DEEDS, NOT WORDS Richmond People Have Absolute Proof of Deed at Home. It's not words but deed that prove true merit. The deeds of Doan's Kidney Pills, For Richmond kidney sufferers. Have made their local reputation. Proof lies In the testimony of Richmond people. R c. LAnkert. retired farmer. 221 N. Fifth St.. Richmond, says: "I had rheumatic pains In my back and limbs and the action of my kidneys was irregular and painful. When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I used them and they soon gave me relief." Mr. Lankert Is only one of many Richmond people who have gratefully endorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your back aches If your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that Mr. Lankei had the remedy backed by home testimony. 50c all stores. Foster-Mil-burn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your Back Is Lame Remem ber the Name." (Advertisement)

Office Hours 9 to 11:30 a. m. 1:30 to 5 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m. Phone, office 1868. Residence 1991. Sunday by appointment. J. C. BOCKMAN Chiropractor

Knollenberg's Annex. Richmond, Ind. Entrance

OOCOCOCO Mine Bi0 Stores CCCtt

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$1.00 Wool Scarfs For women; all wool with silk striping .... Men's $1.50 Work Trou sers m bm. (oj rn and gray, double stitched . 0 Infants' 50c Knit Bon netsAll wool, light and dark colors Child's 50c Gowns Flannelette Extra fine quality Flannelette . Women's 20c fleece lined HoseFast black; ribbed tops Child's 50c Unions For boy or girls, fleece lined Women's $1 Unions Fleece lined. medium weight. Special value Women's best 50c Under wear Silk taped nits on VI a drawers, fine Jm I fl fleece lined. Iw J U Special women's J1 i jduiiciciic Gowns Full cut; striped or plain white Flannelette Best $1 Kid Gloves Blaok. whit and tan, fine j quality kM; all Men's $1.50 'High Rock' Union Suits Famous brand, heary fleeced. Special Wednesday .

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Where the Smoke Comes From ELECTOR! REIMS Hot off the wire at our store tomorrow night, everybody welcome. Ed. A. Feltman Cigar Store, 609 Main St. MATHER & UNTHANK Mill and Cabinet Work. Estimates cheerfully given. Prompt service. Phone 2459. (We're Not Satisfied Until You Are.) South Eighth Street, Second Floor. Infants' $1.50 Sweaters All wool. white with colorsd trimmlrji; or plain colors.. $2.00 Sweaters Heavy V knit, gray and msv-ffl 1 men and women . 50c Kimona Aprons Percales full cut. Special Women's $3 Sweaters All wool, red or gray. shawl collars . . Women's 50c Knit Petti coatsGray, Dtth striped bottoms . . , Women's 75c Auto Borjnets In red. gray. blue . j. . .. Boys' 50c Hatsvelvets. Corduroys and Mixtures pretty patterns .... Boys' 50c Waists In Eden Cloths, Ginghams. Percales, Flannelettes, ' "Little One" brand, light or dark colors Boys' $1.50 Sweaters 10 ta M .... lU Men's 50c Underwear fleece lined shirts and drawers . . $2.00 Jersey Top Petti coats 2KV!T' (OHO .... w . pleated flounce ....

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