Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 254, 6 October 1915 — Page 9

--

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6; 1915. PAGIS NINtt HISSING MATES TELL APPROACH OF COLD DAYS New Orleans Waterfront FACES OF COINS ON DANIC AVAILS ARE FEATURES i c"' '"-j"' ' ' '.?','' '7-' -i'y

Wife is stra By European Mar

2 ''"- TTTH

An unfailing sign of the approach of winter la the police list of "missing husbands." With the recent frost came the complaints of three Richmond women that taeir spouses had deserted them. "Household expenses are ' much more burdensome in winter than in summer and I believe that is one of the principal reasons, mixed in liberally with domestic troubles, for the number of wife desertions about this time ever year," Chief Goodwin said today. " Mrs. William Phillips. North Twenty-second street, complains that her husband has deserted her and the four children, leaving all of them in destitute circumstances. Mrs. PhilHps said her husband left the house several days ago, ; and she has not seen him since. According to the complaint made by Mrs. Henry Lindenscbmidt, Easthaven avenue, her husband came to Richmond two days ago to pay the housrrent and since that time she has not seen him. Besides his wife Lindenscbmidt has deserted a five months old baby. The woman says she is in almost destitute circumstances. The police are also Investigating another case of wife desertion. This man deserted a bride of about two weeks and she is heartbroken. ,

LAYYERS FILE SUIT TO COLLECT FEES Alleging that Adelaide B. Houclt Griffith, who is plaintiff in several frnits instituted in Wayne circuit court, has refused to pay attorneys' fees, William Thompson and , Richard Sprague, attorneys of New Castle, filed suit in circuit court today, Mrs. Griffith, who was the widow of Isaac B. Houck of Centervllle, Is administratrix of the Houck estate. The New Castle attorneys were her counsel in the suit-that was brought pgalnet Sabina Johnston and Harry Johnston. In the . complaint the attorneys ask $1,250 as fees to cover expenses incurred in prosecuting the cases. BULGARIA WANTS WAR .BERLIN, Oct. 6 Bulgaria has cast the die for war. In a dispatch from Sofia, given out today by the Overseas News Agency, Premier Radoslavoff is quoted as follows, in a speech to leaders of the Bulgarian parliament: "War is imminent. We must defend our national interests and take force of arms from our enemies what they took from us two years ago. We must obtain . satisfaction for. each, insult." dermic newspapers are giving mvch space to news of the landing of allied troops at Salonika, reiterating that it is a breach of Greek neutrality. The papers declare that the present action of the allies in reeard to Gre-ce is in strange contrast with the indignation of he entente powers over the case of Belgium. n WAR STOCKS STRONG CHICAGO. Oot. 6 "War stocks" shewed stronger today on the Chicago stock exchange in spite of the flurry in New York, following the increase in margins by brokerage houses. Rep resentatives of the leading Chicago etcck houses said that they had quadrupled the margin -on securities, the valuations of which have soared since the beginning of theh war. This was done they said, to check specula tion by small investors who would be ruined by a sudden drop in prices. WAR IS HINGING ON HIS DECISION The entrance of the Balkans into the great European conflict is now hing ing on the decision of one man King Ferdinand of Bulgaria The Bulgars have mobilized their army, but King Ferdinand insists that it is only for the purpose of enforcing Bulgarian neutrality. Serbia momentarily expects an attack by the Bulgars, and Greece is ready to strike Bulgaria should she attack Serbia. The allies have also promised aid to Serbia and Oreece should Bulgaria enter the lists Dn behalf of the central powers.

s - ....

Z ft IM I W

I J " ;

Iff j

suna r artt m fwofutmw

The picture shows the wreckage of steamers driven into the wharves along the New Orleans waterfront by the recent hurricane in which hundreds were killed and millions of dollars damage done to property in the city. . Note the mass of timbers on the left which marks the remains of an old river steamer pounded to kindling by the raging wind and water, her paddle wheel alone remaining to identify her.

WISSLER HEADS COUNTY BOARD ON CENTENNIAL A county-wide organization to have charge of the arrangements for the centennial celebration in 1916 was perfected at a joint meeting of the city and county committees last evening at the Commercial Club rooms. B. F. Wissler, of Cambridge City, who was chairman of the county committee, was elected chairman of the permanent organization. L. S. Bowman was elected secretary and Demas Coe was made treasurer. The celebration will be held in Richmond from June 19 to 24. The committee recently made its report to the city committee and it will be revised and submitted to the county organization. Finances Cause Worry. The question of financing the centennial is bothering the members of the committee and no action has been taken on this matter. A special committee, composed of Mrs. B. B. McDivitt, of Richmond, Frank Calloway of Washington township and L. S. Bowman of Richmond, was appointed to investigate. MRS. WILSON SUES DRIVER FOR $1,500 Damages to the extent of $1500 are asked by Bdna Wilson, wife of Edward K. Wilson, from -John Flatley. Complaint was filed in circuit court today alleging that Flatley was at fault in the automobile accident at Second and Main streets June 5, when Mrs. Wilson was thrown from the machine in which she was riding and sustained permanent injuries. - ASSISTANCE TO POOR COSTS COUNTY $1,079 During the last three months, $1,079.95 has been expended on the poor of the county by Township Trustee Edgerton. The largest item of e :- pense is for groceries and clothing for the unfortunates. Hospital relief coit the township $137, according to the statement of the trustee. The Belgian army is soon to adopt a khaki uniform.

American Marines

The picture shows marines for the U. S; S. Washington, ashore near Port AuPrince, Hayti, where they are still in charge of the affairs of the "Black Republic." It is probable, that in view of the present turbulent state of affairs in the island, the American occupation will continue for some time. Dr. Bobo, leader of the revolutionary forces, is now in Cuba, where it is said, he is fostering another revolution.1 Some of his adherents are still in Hayti showing resentment of the American occupation. , J , : '

3 !' t XKT i' .

J

MEN'S CLASS MEETS The Men's Bible Class and Social Union of South Eighth Street Friends church, will have its first meeting of the season this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the church. Thomas E. Jones,, general secretary of the Board of Young People's Activities of the Five Years' Meeting, will be present. INTERPRETER TELLS WITNESSES' STORIES Practically all the evidence in the murder trial of Gaetono Camarco, which began in circuit court this morning, , will be given to the jury through an interpreter. Louis Salzarulo has been employed by the state to interpret the evidence of the Italian witnesses. The state began its case this afternoon after spending all morning in the selection of a jury. The defendent is charged with first degree murder. He killed Antonio Lapenna in February. The jury is as follows: A. R. Smith, G. A. Rafstimer, Benjamin My rick, Harry Sowers, L. Z. King, George Kelsay, James Howes, Elbert Campbell, Charles Cain, John Lancaster, Benjamin Bulla, Isaac Newby. DEALERS DRAW FINES FOR CIGARET SALES Frank Meyer and Ed Feltman, cigar store proprietors, and James Quigley, proprietor of a drug store on .-North E street, entered pi- as of guilty in circuit court this morning for the sale of cigarets to minors. These men were indicted by the grand jury. They were each fined $10 and costs by Judge Fox. The case against Tonev Mallrose, proprietor of a cigar store on North D street, who is charged with an alleged sale of cigarets to minors, was not set tor trial this morning. MEXICANS KILL MAN BROWNSVILLE, Texas, Oct. 6. While efforts were being made today to identify the body of an American killed by Mexican bandits near Harlingen, American troops were dispatched in pursuit of another band of raiders who burned the ranch house of E. T. Silva, thirteen mile3 from San Benito last night.

lairA tor v-. .i

T'w..-1-C'r!rTr;::2 4HIGH AWARDS "R's" ON RILEY'S BIRTHDAY An appropriate' program for the observance of "Riley Day" in the high school tomorrow is the course of arrangement.. The principal address will be delivered by D. Lee Fitzpatrick, lecturer, at chapel exercises. There will also be recitations of the poet's most popular verses by some of the students. The program for tomorrow morning will be arranged as follows : Awarding of "R's" to winners in the Inter-group baseball contest la6t spring. Reading of Riley poem by high school student, Helon Ligon. Address by D. Lee Fitzpatrick. Reading by high school student. Victrola. records of Riley's verses. RAIN IN PROSPECT FOR WORLDS SERIES PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6. A prediction by the weather man that rain probably will prevent the playing of the first two games of the world's series on schedule and a row between President Baker and Police Superintendent Robinson over ticket donations by the Phillies to the police department were today's devolpments in the situation here. "I fear that rain may prevent the playing of the games on Friday and Saturday, said weather forecaster Bliss. "A heavy rain pressure has been sweeping in from the Mississippi river district for several weeks. It will reach its full power on Thursday. That undoubtedly means a drizzling rain on Friday and probably Saturday. It ought to clear up Sunday and we'll have fair weather all next week." WOMAN IS KILLED CHICAGO. Oct. 6. Mrs. Alice Hosner was burned to death and her daughter Mrs. Robert D. Treble was seriously injured when fire of mysterious origin damaged the Treble home in the fashionable Dearborn avenue district shortly after 8 a. m. today. Mrs. Hosner was in her room on the fourth floor , where the flames reached her. Mrs. Treble leaped from a fourth floor window to a balcony projecting from the second floor. Not since 1864, with one exception, has California produced so much gold as In 1914, when the output was worth $20,563,495. in Hayti

r One of the moat interesting features of the Dickinson Trust Company's new building Is the Insertion of medallions, four reproductions of faces

of coins. The figures have been placed around the top sides of the building. These reproductions are about 30 inches In diameter -and the figures are plainly discernible. . The first which has been placed on the east side of the building is the Indian head from the present Buffalo nickel now in circulation. It is the reverse side of the coin. This side was reproduced by the E. Jackson-Casse Co., engineers, of Chicago, to eliminate any complication with the government regarding the reproduction of coins. The second placed at the Main street corner is the obverse side of a Greek coin in circulation about 470 B. C. and shows the head of Athena (Minerva). The third medallion is the reverse side of the second coin, the Owl in the plate representing the symbol of Minerva and the Greek letters being the initials of the city coining the coin. It has been placed on the Eighth street corner. The fourth reproduction which has been placed on the Eighth street side of the building at the rear, is that of a fifty dolUr, 8 sided gold slug which was minted by the State of California and coined in 1851 by a trading company In that state. The assayer was Augustus Humbert and the Inscription which runs around the border of the coin is "Augustus Humbert, United States Assayer of Gold, California." TRIES TO GO TO BED IN WRONG HOUSE While intoxicated. Grant Parsons broke into the home of Lou Veregge 812 North Thirteenth street, about 5:30 yesterday afternoon. About the time he was preparing to go to bed, members of the family returned, whereupon Parsons started to get under the bed. Veregge saw him, however, and with a gun kept him under the bed until the police, who had been summoned by another member of the famly, arrived. Parsons probably will be arraigned in city court tomorrow. APPEAL TO CONGRESS TO PROTECT CALVES Petitions urging Congress to pass laws, prohibiting the killing of calves under two years of age as a means of i reaucing tne high cost of beef, are j being circulated in Richmond and more than 150 representative business i men have signed their names uccordi ing to Samuel E. Vertreez. REV. J. J. RAE RETURNS I Rev. J. J. Rae, pastor of the First ! Presbyterian church has returned ; from a two weeks visit in Canada. On the last Sundav in Snnrmh ha preached the sermon at his former charge in Oshawa, Canada and later visited his birthplace in Orono, Canada. While north he met many old friends and acquaintances. Upon his return to Richmond. Rev. Rae delivered an interesting" sermon on "Old Friends and New" Sunday afternoon at his church here. He incidentally discussed certain phases of the war as it affects Canada. PENNSY SUED AGAIN For injuries received while at work as car repairman in the railroad yards, Albert Ireton filed suit in circuit court for $5,000 damages against the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad. It is alleged that the Dlaintlff'n Inilirloa nror 1 - " --'J i DUDiaiucu i when he fell from a ladder, which was ! not strong enough to bear his weight

Eggeimcycr's Two Grocery Stores 401 & 403 MAIN STREET 1017 & 1019

BOILED HAM TUNA FISH NEW RAISINS PICNIC HAMS Best Star Quality 15c W2 lb.) Cans Full Pound Boxes Small, 6 to 7 Pounds 35c Pound Best Quality Sun Maid 15c Grade Dove Brand 19c Half Pound 2 Cans, 20c 2 Pkgs. 22c 13c Pound. Fresh Caught Lake Fish (All Kinds) Friday Morning PURE LARD TOILET PAPER NEW PEAS SNYDER'S CATSUP Fancy Open Kettle Anco Crepe Quality Chief Brand Small 15c Bottles In 50 Lb. Cans Only 7 (5c) Rolls, 25c 10c June Pack New Pack 10c per Pound 15 (5c) Rolls, 50c .4 Cans, 25c ' 2 Bottles 22c New Sour Kraut Fresh Potato Chips New Mackerel Macaroni & Spaghetti Gold Medal Flour COFFEE COCOA Long Sticks, 1 lb. Boxes 24 Pound Sacks Bee Hive Brand Lowney's Best Witch Brand, Special Always Dependable Always Right V lb. 25c Cans 2 (10c) Boxes 15c 85c Sack 28c Pound Special 19c Can

Potted Tuna Fish Jones Pig Hams Cincinnati Bread Salted Almonds New Apricots Mil. TWO

1 rW x v v , "w : 1 ..mJy f

The war has drawn even further apart the Hon. John Free-man-Mitford, son of Lord Redesdale, and his young and beautiful wife, who was before her marriage, Bertha von Friedlaender-Fuld, daughter of the "coal king" of Germany. She went to Germany a few months after their marriage and the war prevented efforts to reconcile them. Now her husband and all his four brothers have gone to fight against the Kaiser and one of these has been killed in action.

PREPARE RILEY DAY EXERCISE Superintendent J. Tl Giles conducted the regular principal's meeting in the high school building yesterday afternoon addressing the principals on routine matters and making announcements regarding - the Riley celebration and the fire prevention observance. . ' Talks by the teachers and the writing of essays by the pupils on the subject of fire prevention will comprise the observance of VFire Prevention Day" which has been set for Friday, in the public schools. More than 2.000 members of the London Stock Exchange are either on active service or directly employed by the government on war work.

Alligator Pears Box Sliced Bacon Butter Buns, fresh Melba Peaches New Rye Flour

Brussels Sprouts Potted Lobster Home Doughnuts Marrowfat Beans Salting Almonds

. . . . .. . EtfjjemnieyEF

GROCERY STORES

J i 3 Lime Starvation Causes Tuberculosis Ta Med leal ReNttf ew Vera,: . mt DeeeMber 18. IS. ' rtici n .T7,rTl. mcutt TakercaloaU. Baae4 AMMla Tt DWte of tK DIwUf tu ! MarvattM." k. Dr. Jm r. Baill. wfc MTM Tte cMNlUlM whirl, la IM(llM aa arclBa; 4mtovant mt takvrealaala la the aalt wmar caaaMrr aa ae t llasc atarvatta. Aaaoaic laaraaele ahaacaa llaie aatla aaaar ta b mt ahyalnlack-al IbhtMm. . bat If the aalta are a at la rtnw tkl t the eelto n aaata prlata- tferaa for -..nr.. A nut rnnlrm . x V4,rs v& . " y us in tha bUef that the aucc or Eckmio'i Alterative In cases of pulmonarytuberculoma consumptlon and chronic throat and bronchial troubles is due In Urge measure to its content of lime, so combined with other ina-redients as to be easily appropriated by the cells. Doubtless this has had much to do with the results obtained in many cases of these affections, which ooear to have yielded to Eckmant Alterative. As It contains no opiates, narcotics or habit-forming- drugs. It is safe to try. Tour drueglst will order tt for you or you can send direct, pkm, l.ln.nifT. lHaleli,litaw Casaba Melons Heinz Vinegar Layer Figs Canned Prunes Fresh Bran Bread & 0EH