Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 256, 8 October 1915 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
Ttifc RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, OCT. 8, 1915.
BULGARIA JOINS TEUTONIC FORCE SAYS DISPATCH
BERLIN, Tla -wireless to Sayville, Oct 8. Bulgaria has announced she will fight on the side of Germany and Austria, according to a dispatch from Sofia given out by the Overseas News Agency today. In announcing her intention, Bulgaria gave out to her population the following manifesto, says the dispatch: "The central empires have promised us parts of Servia, creating a frontier with Hungary which is absolutely necessary if we are to be Independent of the Servians, who have grown mad with power. We do not beleive in the quadruple entente promises. Italy, which is one of the allies, broke a treaty of thirty-three years' duration. We believe in Germany, which is fighting the entire world, in order to fulfill her treaty of alliance with 1 Austria."
JURY WEIGHS CASE AGAINST GAMARGO
The Camarco murder case went to the Jury at 12:30 o'clock after instructions were read by Special Judge Com- ; stock. The Instructions were thirty ! pages in length. A plea was made by the attorneys j for the defense for the Jury to take I into consideration the man's family ! which is now living in Italy. They were unabel to attend the trial on account of the fact that they were poor and the war prevented them from leaving the country. Prosecutor Reller, however, said the : reason the family did not come was that Camarco had left them without ' support. Attorney Lewis opened the argui inent for the defense. Prosecutor Rel- ! ler insisted that the jury return a ver- ; diet of murder in the first degree, as the evidence, he said, clearly showed that the Italian had premeditated the : crime. The knife which was used in the stabbing of Lapenna was displayed as evidence in the brutal murder.
BANDITS RIFLE MAIL
PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 8. Boarding a Baltimore & Ohio railroad train No. l' west bound, operating between New York and St. Louis, at Central W. Va., fifty miles east of here, shortly before three o'clock this morning, while the train was taking wated, two masked bandits forced the engineer and fireman to uncouple the engine and mail car from the passenger coaches and then drove the engine and mail car to Tollgate, six miles west of Central,- where they rifled the mail car and escaped in an automobile held in waiting by a coni'ederate. Posses have been organized and are searching the country for the bandits, who traveled eastward. Railroad officials were unable to state this morning what had been taken i'rem the mail car.
SUES FOR DIG EJBLE
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 8. Attorney Joseph W. Ford announced today he would file suit against C. H. Fairall, chief counsel for M. A. Schmidt, demanding $50,000 for slander and $60,000 for libel on telegraphed instructions from W. J. Burns, the detective. Burns' : complaint concerns a - statement made in court by Fairall regarding a newspaper publication of charges that a circular attacking the prosecution had been sent to the homes of some of the venire men. Fairall said this sounded like an attempt on the part of Burns to influence public opinion and to prejudice Jurors.
GRAND FLEET STORY STIRS BRITISH IRE
LONDON, Oct. 8. The publication In America of an American journalist's account of his visit to the British Grand Fleet is a matter which the British public thinks it has a right to ask questions about. Why should an alien writer, however friendly be the first ,to give any picture to England of the life led by its first line of defence in war times, is asked here. It has been more than once reported that a naval . "Eye-Witness' was to be appointed, but for twelve months England has been told nothing of the navy from within, and how it amuses itself while waiting for the Germans to come out. The admiralty has allowed no one near the fleet, and one unfortunate journalist, who was shipwrecked in a gale and rescued by a battleship, was nearly put under arrest by her irate captain, when he found out who the bedraggled stormbattered wretch really was.
MEXICAN CRISIS NEAR
WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 The Mexi
can situation loomed up to the front
here today and the big question In the minds of officials was whether recognition is to be extended to Carranza when Secretary of State Lansing and the ambassadors from Brazil, Chile
and Argentine and the ministers from Bolivia, Urugua and Guatamala meet
here tomorrow.
In the Carranzista camp there is almost jubilant confidence that the first
chief is about to be recognized. In
the opposition there is an equal confidence that no such action will be
agreed on at this time.
CORSET SAVES LIFE
CHURCH TO EXTEND WALL SIXTEEN FEET
Recommendation that the north, wall of the church be extended either 16 or 24 feet will be, made to the congregation of the Second English Lutheran church on Thursday night by the members of the council of that church who met in a business session last uight. The council took no definite stand on the matter and so makes its suggestoins to the church members. : V Building: Inspector Hodgin visited the church this morning and declared that It was entirely safe for "the" services to be held in the main auditorium of the building. ,f ; j - , '
TOY SIEGE GUHS FOR CHILDREN
NUREBURG, Oct: S.--Gennan; . toymakers have put on the market a toy 16 -inch gun. -It is two feet long and is not a bad model of the Krupp monster and fires a small shell fifty yards. The shell contains a minute charge of powder and , a fuse, and , explodes on concussion. It falls Into four pieces which can easily be put . together again, and the, shell, recharged for use any number of times. The toy, complete with a supply of shells costs $30.00. : : .
CAKES -REFLECT WAR
t LONDON, Oct. 8. The very latest British war, fashion Is the military wedding cake. So largely has this become a-feature of weddings associated with military and naval men that the whole sale manufactures are specializing in toy ornaments of a warlike character to decorate the cakes. These are mostly ornamental cannon guns and rifles, with battleships for naval men, and very well executed models
ot aeroplane for bridegrooms connected with the WWm Corps- American can and flags ot all natioas also figure. Sugared cupMa- and harps are at a discount.
DYING COW HURTS MAN.
WARSAW. ;Ind,V. Oct. . . Edward Johnson, a local butcher, was kicked and severely injured by a cow. which he had shot, preparatory to butchering It Johnson had a knife in his hand when the cow. in Its throes, kicked him, driving the blade almost through his ankle. An .amputation, may; be necessary. -.. ..-. .
20MEM
, Apply at
Join F. E33 Offloa, Colonial Building. Saturday Evening
Delicious
Bread
We have , a new and better, raisin bread now on sale. It is called . "Cali
fornia Raisin Bread made with S U N - MAID RAISINS." The raisins are bi?,
J with all the seeds ex
tracted. Their flavor permeates the loaf.
There's a revelation in bread
like this for those who have never tried it. And it's food
that's both good and good for you. An economical food also because raisins are concentrated nutriment.
Let the children have it. Here are the sweets they want, in the most healthful form, served in the way they like them. Get a loaf today.
Made With
California Raisin Bread
SUN-MAID RAISINS
CSC APES GULF STORM. Mrs. L. A. Mote of Memphis, Tenn., who has been visiting in this city for some time received word today that-, her son Fred Mote, assistant to the c hief engineer of the Texas and Paci-; fic railroad at Dallas, Tex., had a nar- j now escape when the latest gulf storm 1 swept over New Orleans. Mr. Mote; and his family left New Orleans for their new home at Dallas on the last j train that ran before the hurricane, j
CHICAGO, Oct. 8. Mrs. Charles Chadwick was alive today because she wears a certain brand of corset. She sat in her home sewing last night and three blocks, Mrs. Frank Charaske, in her restaurant, was having an argument with John Wroliczwski, in which she accused the man of taking $5 from
i her cash register. Mrs. Charaske seized a revolver and fired at the , man. The bullet sailed through the j window of Mrs. Chadwick's home and went straight for her heart. It would have reached there but it was stopped when it struck her corset steel.
The celebrated Harper Whiskey, quart $1.00, gallon $3.75. All brands of whiskey bottled in bond $1.25 per bottle. Westcott Hotel Bar. 7-tf adv
FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. 16-thur-fri-tf
QUAKE SHAKES WEST
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8. Reports from all parts of San Francisco today said last night's earthquake did serious damage. The tremors which were felt in the downtown district caused considerable consternation particularly among visitors.
Yen will Kka this Raisia Bread bacaosa it ia made with thai kind of raisin Ss Many pounds ot the most delicate California white crapes are required to fill a pound carton with these raisins. We select the cream of the crop grapes that never reach northern markets and sun-cure them in the open vineyards. Three forms: Seeded (large plump raisins with seeds extracted): Seedless (made from seedless Srrapes):Clnster (choice specimen bunches on stems, not seeded). In the familiar pound cartons at all grocers. California Associated Raisin Co., Fresoe, CaL Membership, 6,000 Growers
Raisin are Nature' candy good for Little Folk
THIRTY,' FEET FROM SEVENTH STREET
THIRTY F1T FROM SEVENTH STREET
Let Us Solve Your Heat Probbm "ERIE" Nctural Gos llossr Unquestionably the most complete Hne of Gas Heaters shown-In Richmond is on our floor. A stove to meet every requirement can be found here, and as usual the prices are lower. i- , - .- . . .. . . ,
"HOTTENTOir V BATH ROOM HEATERS, $1.25.
Han er'ss !$oie
Watches of Quality New Bracelet Watches have come to stay. We have the stock and the prices to meet the demand. A solid Gold Watch and Bracelet at $32.50 and up; a gold filled Watch and Bracelet at $8.75 up. Bob O'Link Bracelets are the most popular fad in the jewelry line; price. Sterling Silver 25c. Gold filled 25c. Engraving free.
Hancr's Store
rei pt ,p
"ERTEZ", RADIATORS have more square inches of radiating surface than any similar heater. Each tube has its Individual burner and the tubes are
reinforoed to prevent burning
out. One Just like
cut priced
H Ej cut I
6.75
The "ERTEZ" Fuel Heaters Makes heat sad uvea fuel. The appearance Is neat and attractive, aad the "ERIES standard of quality la la every stove, each detail of the construction Is carefully watched by experienced men, and every stove will be found perfect perfect not only In construction, but in action as well. The feet, foot-rail, mixer caps, side ornaments, cover and urn are all highly polished and nickeled. This stove comes In three sises. Priced, $10.00, $1230, $15.00
THE USER OF AN ERTEZ GAS RANGE win . have the most efficient, t handiest, easiest cleaned, moat
durable gas ranee that has
offered to the users of gas. Priced flS, $18, $20 up.
r
3
"ERTEZ" Reflectcn
are constructed of the beat pot-' lshed blued steel throughout. Imported German Larrm Tips are used, securely set la wrought Iron pipe. One just OQ Qff like cut, priced .... VafieOS
NUSBAUM'S
810 MAIN STREET.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY
Glasses Fitted.
Expert Watch Repairing.
Price's have recovered from their! 50th anniversary and are now ready to I serve everybody with their elegant ice ! cream and the best fresh oysters that can be procured. Adv.
NOTICE. Ladies' Auxiliary to the A. O. H.. will hold their regular meeting Monday night, instead of Tuesday, in K. of C. hall, on account of Discovery day. adv-fi-lt MRS. EDWARD KAMP, President.
Price's will serve you with the best fresh oysters as you like them best. Adv.
FRIED OYSTER LUNCH SATURDAY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. PATTERSON, 14 SOUTH 9TH ST. lG-thur-fri-tf
NOTICE. I, Chester D. llhly, will not be responsible for any debts incurred by my wife, Ollie Uhly, on and after Oclober 6, 1915. Any person extending credit to her, irrespective of the kind or nature, will have to look to her for payment. adv-6-Ht CHESTER D. UHLY.
Ice cream and ices, ten flavors at Price's. Adv.
Man and wife or mother with son or daughter to manage new hotel; small investment required. Fine opportunity. For information address Lock Box 264. city. , 8-1 .
Constipation, indigestion, drive away appetite and make you weak and sick. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea restores the appetite, drives away disease, builds up the system. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. Fosler Drug Co. Adv.
A box of Price's Chocolates will make a delightful remembrance Adv.
Sickening headaches, indigestion, constipation. Indicate unhealthy condition of the bowels. Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea makes the bowels work naturally and restores your system to perfect health and strength. Begin tot light. Fosler Drug Co. Adv.
Let FELTHAH Sell You Your Shoes Then you can feel assured that you are not only getting style but they will give you the service. Service in a shoe will be necessary the next six months because of weather conditions. Get Feltman's Shoes and be pleased.
Ladies' gunmetal and patent gtgf jsV if). Ladies' new matte kid, side jffv f PS 4 cloth tops; price this season's styles, price.... ,Saw Ladies' Bronze Shoes with cloth tops, button or Evening Pump in black and white satin, dull kid, lace, or all bronze In the All il fh wm beaded vamp, with cross iftA-A'av- ll I ES.: W Jo $5 $3 to $4
724 Gy Main j pJ Street -A .
The Curme-Feltman Shoe Co 4 STORES Indianapolis, Muncie, Richmond.
tj 724 I
.Main.; Street"
n L
m ' - - !: . -.' . . .l icj)
Choose Your Tailored Suit NowStocks Are at Their Best You, who know the value of early choice are wisely making; use of these early fall days to have the fall outfit ready for the first cool days. f . Our Collection of Tailored Suits Is at Its High Water Mark of Completeness. Whether you've in mind a $15.00 Suit or a $40.00 Suit, the satisfaction of choosing while stocks are so comprehensive is only equaled by the assurance of abundantly good values and an .'exhaustive array of styles. Select Your Suits Now A Choice of Hundreds of Different Models Many Fur Trimmed -
This Remarkable Suit Opportunity for
Saturday and
Monday
100 elegant Suits replete with all the newest style tendencies in the smartest and most fashionable plain' and fancy weaves, serges, gaberdines and whipcords; beauties every one and exceptional values at $15 and $11.50; these 100 tglf) HO Suits go on sale tomorrow at. ..... . piUuv WOMEN'S AND MISSES' SILK DRESSES, $5.00 Unusual dress offering; only 25 Dresses in the lot, values up to $8.50, of Taffeta Silk, Messaline and Faille Silks, all elegant models.
Special Showing of Women's and Misses' SWEATERS Military and large roll collars - fine and ' heavy weaves, in Cardinal, Maroon, Oxford, grey white, $2.50 up to $5.00. Sweaters in beautiful combination colorings priced up to $6.75. '