Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 268, 22 October 1915 — Page 10

. ' j , - PACE TEN

XHB RICHMOND t ALLADIUZI AND SUN-TELEGRA1L FRIDAY, OCT. 22, 1916

FIDO SCOAD COIES AS : t UHEE sris rrito eu;j r:o2ziS

LONDON, Oct :J.Edltll Ct;1, the English none executed by the Qermane at Bruisele,: died bravely. 'When she was put to death by a Teuton firIns ; squad ' In the . darkness of early morninc on October VZ, despite the efforts of the American legation to save ter life, she 'showed the same calmness as she. displayed before the court- , martial that ' sentenced her to death , for helping soldiers escape from Bel- , Slum. ' - - -; Miss Cavell' refused to be blindfolded. A dispatch from Amsterdam quotes her as saying to her execution"I am not afraid to die." - 1 It states ' that when,: Miss Cavell faced the firing squad she wore the nursing uniform' wnicn naa oeen. ner costume In the hospital , where she nursed British, Belgian and German soldiers alike, - On her bosom she had pinned a small Union Jack. ' The firing squad that killed Miss n&vell consisted of land Sturm sold ers from the Brussels garrison. Some of its members, tne Amsteraam aispatch adds, wept as they obeyed the order to fire upon her. . . I CAMBRIDGE CITY I Mr. and ' Mrs. O. L.-Callaway have old their- residence, property, corner f Church' and Walnut streets, to Mr. tnd Mrs. John Carr of Jacksonburg. Mr. and Mrs.' James M; Lower and laughters, Hattie and Carrie', of Deborah, la., were guests of Rudolph Hoover Wednesday. The following candidates for town offices have filed their petitions with !ite town . . board : , . . Trustee Fourth ward, Roy Kniese; ' Fifth ) ward, Ells Ftlby. Charles Smith, Lee DeHays. Clerk, Felix W. Dirk; treasurer, R. H. Ressler; marshal, J. S. Chapman and Daniel Drischell.. The Rev. R.' C. Jones will speak Sunday morning at the M...E. church on the. subject, 'Imminence of God." In the evening, -"Who are Saved and VVho LoBt?" Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Hauguewood of Connersville will spend Sunday with kfr. and Mrs. M.- H Gaar. . Mrs. Roy Paul will "spend the remainder of this month with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Beale, at Indianapolis. W.:B; Gentry and family have returned after a week's visit with relatives at Martinsville.' The third quarterly conference of Ihe Baptist church will be held Sunday ifternoon at the home of Rev. C. M. Merce. - Miss Blanche Bird . attended the lay "Safety First," at the Gennett, tichmond, Thursday night. ' LEADS HOOSIERS ON THE FOOTBALL FIELE Cantata Whitaker. Whitaker is captain of the Univertity of Indiana football team, member of the western conference. The Hooliers have been defeated by the University of Chicago and are therefore out of the championship race. Indiana increased its production of petroleum last year for the first time n ten years, the state's output being 1,335456 barrels. STOMACH UPSET 7 Get at the Real Cause- Take Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets That's -what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing- now. - Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment clogged liver and disordered bowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver In a soothing, heeling way. When the liver and bowels are performing- their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles.. If you have a bad taste in your mouth, tongue coated, appetite poor, laiy, don'tcare feeling, no ambition or energy, troubled with undigested food, you should take Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. They -do the work: without griping, cramps or pain. j .i Take one or two' at bedtime for quick relief, so you can eat -what you like. At lCc.and 25c per. box. .All druggists. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbup. O.

THe Star Witness

iii Charles S. Mellen, president 1903 to 1913rahd star witness in expected to be the chief witness in

IK ' WtW ' 1 - X U - t . . ---b . - 77" ' I' '- ' ' ' ' "' ' , i , -v . . . . .

directors of the road, charged with conspiracy to monopolize the

transportation oi in ew Hingiana. - We never have aspired to poetry but once in a while that stuff does crop out. Lets go. - - - fall Pome. -' Haze (That's burning leaves). Blaze . (That's fire.). Frost . (Thata white). . Days (twenty four hours.) , Lost (That rhymes with frost.) Fall. S'ail. How about It? THAT'S NICE. Miss Alice Nyce is assisting at the post-office at Peru. " MOORE SAYS COLD WEATHER More cold weather. WRAPPED UP? "Take a Veranda to the Loved Ones at Home." If you want to buy a nice veranda or two, read the classified ads. Modesty, forbids U3 to mention the name of the . paper from which this was clipped. A lot of young men whose engines have "been-missing for years, stand around on the street corners and in front of pool-rooms all lit up, but ev

i- ujt re

CANDIDATE FOR BENCH PRESIDES OVER FRIENDS

Judge Lawson Harvey, circuit judge of Indianapolis, candidate for the Republican nomination .for judge of the supreme court,, presided at this morning's session of the International Conference of Men . Friends. . The speakers were Joseph John Mills of Pasadena, Cal.; Alvin T. Coate of Indianapolis; Ancil E. Ratliff of Fairmounr, Ind., and Dr. J. Douglas Adam. The latter concluded a series of interesting and deep sermons at the end of the morning session. Mr. Mills opened his address on "The Church and Its Organization" by paying a tribute to the ideals and principles of the Society of Friends, and declared that never since the days of George Fox was the world in greater need of the work of Quakerism. "Never before were our yearly meetings equipped so adequately for world service. They still cherish the fundamentals of the faith of our forebears.", , . .. , . . .. ... ... He told of work of New England efficiency committee, endorsing its purpose and methods. Mr. Coate Speaks. Mr. Coate, who followed Mr. Mills in addressing the conference, said Friends have always given labor, sacrifice, humiliation and even death itself but until now has not given In terms of money. ' Mr. Coate showed in the history of the church bow.it shifted dangerously at one . time, the leaving of the children of Friends from the church when they moved from . rural; communities to the cities and the. church being conspicuous by its individualism. - - "Conservaaion is'.-.- imperative. We must not increase our finances, membership and most of all : do -," religious work collectively," . he said. Organization Needed. "The church must require a corporate voice and corporate or-jrirat?"n.

Jntaven

Trial

.--. t of the New. Haven Railroad from former trials of, the road,. who is the trial of the directors and ex

ISO

1

OSSIP

i Yf a vSJik - I

erybody knows that there is no fuel in " their think-tanks, and they lack self-starter equipments. Richmond is to be treated to some real high-brow ; stuff in the near - future, and all the' Billy-boys will be on the Job with' their swallow-tails. Whoever foots the bill will derive the most enjoyment at the turn-out of Richmond's four hundred. In a local saloon yesterday, there were" three fights, two men were thrown out for being drunk and disorderly, the , bartender and the porter had a fight, and that was all. Otherwise things were quiet. The weather man is batting around .600 while the people upon whom this weather is being lavished are going about .190. THE FALL GUY. Fall is with us. and the leaves are falling. We fall for the, leaves, and the leaves fail for us, but believe us, this Fall stuff is all that we will fall for this, FaJL if we fall at all. The Morgans fell for , the, $500,000,000 .War Loan. 'But we refuse to fall for so much. A. fall for five would make this Fall look small. "Many meetings are Friends in name only. We have lost type. ' "Its needs in paid-in capital stock to do the work. I map out, because all of these things cant, be accomplished without money. - "There are . too few Friends meetings. In Atlanta. Louisville and a score of other cities there are groups of Friends wanting organization and pastors: What are you going to do about it? Would you support a resolution for. a . continuation committee for the purpose of financing the church?" Ancil C. Ratliff . of Fairmount said ten per cent . of the membership of the church was In some instances supporting the meetings. The every-member-canvass helps to solve the problem of the church by giving the total membership an opportunity to support. There is no enterprise which has less contributions for use of administration purposes. ' " LEGISLATOR'S. WIFE TAKEN FOR MRS' GALT Washington; Oct. 22. a crowd of more than 100 shoppers learned today jthey Jiad been badly deceived yesterday, afternoon." They" had spied a beautiful woman whom they supposed, was Mrs,Galt in several of the fashionable ratore in .the shopping district.' , It -was -not , Mrs. Gait. It was the very charming wife of Representative" Hubert ' Dent 'of Alabama. Although ' somewhat embarrassed over the mistake. Mrs. Dent took the', hornfRf rf tfc crov.-d .Tccd hvir:'-':

VOICE TRAMS ACROSS OCEAN ON ED1S0I3 DAY

CHICAGO, Oct 11. Edison day waa a great day for electricity. For the first time la the world's history, the human voice ' waa heard across the Atlantic ocean by wireless telephone from the naval' tower at Arlington, near Washington, to the Eiffel Tower in Paris. -v....:,;', News of the accomplishment . was "cut in" to Thomas A. Edison while be was, telephoning from San Fran cisco 3,400 miles east to' Orange. N. J. It - was the first time In his life the wizard had used the telephone suc cessfully. He did . so by means of a sound amplifier. -" "We certainly are talking' to some people today," said Mr.' Edison, who in San Francisco listened to records which were played on a talking ma chine In his library in New Jersey. REQUISITIONS GIVEN INDIANAPOLIS, OcL 22. Requisitions were granted today by Governor Ralston for the return to Oklahoma of M. Bogatine and to Illinois of Jesse Smith and to New Hampshireof Lemice Mewl alias Lena Maki. Bogatine is. wanted at Oklahoma. City, for embezzlement. The Maki woman is wanted at Concord, N. H- on a charge of abandonment of her, baby. The baby died from exposure after the woman left It on a doorstep, it is . charged. Smith is wanted in Chicago on charges of conspiracy. ME SOLDIERS ORDERED TO LINE TO CHECK RAIDS WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. The war department today ordered the Twentyeighth Infantry from Galveston to Harlingen, Tex., on the Mexican border to combat Mexican raiders. This denudes Galveston of troops, and the Twenty-third Infantry now at Jack sonville, Fla., for target practice will be Sent there to be held in reserve. Secretary Garrison said the sending of the Twenty-eighth to the border was a precautionary move. The Mexican bandits who have been operating in the Brownsville region nave been able to strike and run almost at will, but with the addition of the forces there of an entire regiment of infantry, it will be possible to utilize the cavalry for scouting work. LINER RELEASED HAVRE, Oct. 22. The Allen liner Pomeranian which grounded: off Octeville last night, was released after several hours' work and reached port this afternoon. CAPITAL AT NISH LONDON, Oct. 22. The Servian legation announced today the Servian government is still at Nish. REPORTS DENIED SOFIA, Oct. 22 Reports that troops of the Allies have captured Strumnitz were officially denied here today. It was stated Bulgarian soil is clear of invaders. Europeans in general buy twice as many books per capita as we of the United States, the ratio in this country being set at but one book annually to every 7,300 individuals, while in Switzerland the ratio is as high as one to every 872 persons. MRS. DEIDEL TELLS WOMEN Mow Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Kept Her in Health for 14 Years. Shippensburg, Pa." It wss severs years ago that I started taking Lydia E. : Finkham. a Vegetable Compound. I then suffered terribly every month. My husband bought ma a bottle of it and it helped me right away. Then after my second child waa born I had a female trouble very badly 1 and I used Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta ble Compound and in a short time waa. cured and have been in excellent health since. I always praise the Compound whenever I have, an opportunity as I know it helped me and will help others. Lately I have given the Compound to my daughter and I wish all suffering women would take it and be convinced of its worth." Mrs. James A. Betdel, 113 N. Penn Street, Shippensburg, Pa. ( Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-, pound, made from native roots and herbs, j contains no narcotic or harmful drugs. ' and to-day holds the record of being the most successful remedy for female ills we know of. and thousands of voluntary testimonials cs , file in the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn, Mass., seem to prove this fact. It you have the slightest doubt that Lydia ELXMnltham's Vegetable Compound will help you, write 1 to Lydia E.PinkhamMedlcineCo. (confidential) Lynn, M ass for ad Vice. Your letter will be opened 1 read and answered by a woman

t:n:Ens cost head

. .... TES2UB- HATTTB. Ind.. . net." The Indiana nine workers in conten tion here have voted that Vloe President Jamea -fihlal tm nltt of th charge of drvnkeooaa plaoed' against hint. and have called upon tha state executive board of tno oranlaailaa to remove him"- from office. Charges against men in the organisation of dis loyalty to President Stewart are now being investigated. . EXPERTS HELD ;rCeitlnued From Page- One. j that his testimony will not be earn-. pleted until late this afternoon. When : court resumes next Monday - morning at o'colck. Everett Psrmalee, the other expert accountant who Investi gated the alleged shortage, will be placed on the stand, r The following questions and answers were, made this moraine, which 'per tained chiefly with the alleged shortage of accounts and the methods employed to identify them: Mr. Jessup1 Besides the cash books, were there any auxiliary books' found? Mr. Schlantterback I found a .small book where notations had been made. These were for petty cash expenses. In this book I also found the amount, of cash received from the upper desk. Q. What was the method of making entries In the cash books? A. The cash receipts, and expenditures were entered. -. : '-"'-. Q. Are the records of bank deposits kept in the cash book? A. Yes. . . Q. How were they recorded? A. As disbursements. Q. Were the cash books balanced? A. Only part of the time. Several entries bad not reached the books. -' - Q. Do cash books purport to show all cash expenditures? A. They do. . Q. What part of the time did the cash books balance? . A. Once, a month during the year 1907. . - Q. How. about later than that? A. Once a year In 1908. Q. How about in 1909. . A. They were balanced for February, March and April. After that they showed no balance. Q. Was there any balance later than that?A. No. Not until September 1. 1914, after Miss Bentlage's death. Mr. Schlautterback then proceeded to explain the method by. which 'he arrived at the conclusion that the cash book did not balance with the bank books. He said that there were several items in the cash books on which credit was claimed In deposit to the bank, but this was not on the bank books. He said that in February, 1909, there was a shortage of $3,204.84 when an

Made in a mmute the millsfo mised in it"

An the work ia dons before goc begin. Breathe milk which you senerallj hare to add is included la Aont Jcmiraa's Paacsko Flour. la a twinkHn, yon stir ia cold watWsUMl the pancakes as on the griddle -ready to est Jby ths timecebsOTed. Ko matter how hurriedly breakfast most he prepared, with Aunt Jemimas Pancake Floor won can nrsrstys SMtve just what a man wants for tw sal fast Setter than he txpectt, far ontfl ha tastes the pancakes made with Aant jemima's, be wouldn't believe they ceokl be ss gsstf Try it. Delight your family.

f0lfcSVM1

Auna Jemina's Buckwheat Flour comes in white packages. Ask for it

Mmy Y(Dnni? IFiiiiifs 0(1 ai IFhti TTfl tr - SBaBSBBBBBBBBSSBSaSBBBBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBBBSmmmmmmmaBBBBm Just received the lateBt m fun from a large New York far house. Come and see my stock : before buying, as I can save you dollars on your winter furs, . ' i ". Ladies. Let Me Molie Your . You cannot buy. a shop suit, and have It fit perfectly. - I make suits to your individual measurements and at the same price, - ; - - - - -r .; V SUITS REPAIRED AND REMODELED '". FURS REPAIRED AND REMODELED COMSTOCK'BLXUG. PHONE 1249.

attempt

made .to at t o'oioek this morning and waa Questioned farther - rtzirdtag the method of paying bills at the torn. B told of the discounts aoowea on accounts when paid when dae and said that the practice at the Boston store bsvd been to pay the bUls according to the terms of discount.- ', : The plalntiS stated further that the books. and records of ths. oompaay had ' not been audited prior to the death of Miss Bentlage. An attempt was then made by the attorneys for the plaintiff to near testimony from several proprietors of dry goods houses In the city relative to the payment of cashiers and bookkeepers. sj ......... George Knollenberg and John Bartel were called to the stand and asked the customary, salary paid to cashiers and bookkeepers in this city.. Asked About Salaries. The questions regarding . salaries were ruled oat by the court when the counsel for the defense objected. Exceptions were takes). to the ruling by the plaintiff and read into the records. "Custom does not have anything to do with the paying of salaries," said Mr. Robblns. In order to Introduce this evidence,' they mast prove that the services are Identical. Mr.: Johnson replied: "The .letter written by . Miss Bentlage gave rererence to tne alleged small amount of salary paid and we have a right to prove that they were not small compared with salaries paid by other proprietors.' The question waa ruled out, however, in both cases. 'and neither Mr. Cures Rheumatism v , And Bowel Trouble Twenty-five Centa Worth le Plenty; Try itl Take Harmless, Soothing v - Trex for Just S Days. Then no more stinging rheumatic pains: good-bye chronic miserable constipation; no more sore. kidneys nor aching back Trex Is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex Induces natural drainage of the entire system; promptly opens your clogged up kidneys, liver and bowels; , cleans the stomach of fermenting, gassy foods and waste: dissolves out irritating . rheumatic poisons; - relieves feverishness, - headaches, diztiness and constipation misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. -Get this - quick . relief today. 26c at Clem Thistlethwalte's, or sam ple direct from H. B. Denton tt Co. (Not Inc. J3eardstown, 111. adv. J. F. MAHER Dealer in All Kinds of FRESH AND SMOKED MEATS, SAUSAGE, LARD, ETC. Heme Phone 1243. 1037 Main St.

Beailwrsorasrtol ww crr Saiga rsi Itsrhaal.- eaves '.ac

of the resorts of ti tas aftsr-the dssO took tha teg. DA LIKE GRAYHAIR, LOOK YOUNG Gray Hair Changed so An Kvon Me Dye. Ton can easily tarn yoar gray, fad or Streaked with era hair haantlfnlH dark and lustrous almost overnight t you u appiy, a lew times. Q-Baa Hat Color Restorer to hair and scalp like i ShamDOO. .O-Ban la m. kimlMa rmmJtm to-oao liquid, not sticky, and darkeni all your grsry hair so naturally ant evenly that no one can teU it has beet applied. Q-Ban Is not a dye. oat ncti on . the roots, makes hair and . scaii healthy, naturally chansons? mt hah and entire bead of hair to that soft ! even, oars: lustre, fhifflneas. naa at and abundance which makes tha hall so rascinatmg and attractive, beside! preventing, dandruff, itchlnfl scalp ant tailing hafr Oaaranteed to satisfy 01 money refunded. Only Son fer m. m. 7-es. bottle atFfha'a drag store. Rich mono, ina. . unt-ot-torwn folks sup plied by parcel post. adv. Contestants Pass 2 .ODD 01 . 1oto Another New Leader Forged to the Top of the List in . the Murray . and Mur- , rette - Automobile Contest. ra. tu Kj. Honneay sprung a surprise among the lending contestants by jumping from seventh' place tc first last night with n total of 20.673 votes. There Is a lull following the large vote which has been cast the fore part of the week. Tomorrow the contestants are due to renew thiir fighting with a Tim. The standing to date follows: Mrs. R. C. Kennedy 20675 Mrs. Ray Bowman 20540 Miss Ethel O'Connell ....20020 Mr. George Brehm ............ 1989.1 Miss Thelma Zuttermelster . . . .19790 "Toe- Ashlnger 19055 Miss Dorothy Heckman 18803 Miss Rose Wallace 1S923 Miss Florence Harris lafigs Miss Bessie Rope ..10673 Miss Hester Williams 9010 Mr. Wilbur Vogelsong 8760 Mr. C. Edgerton 7565 Mr. Fred Elstro 67S0 Miss Stella Harris 5761 Mr. A. C. Blgelow '4790 Mr. Earl Kelsker 4575 Mr. Vergil Martin 3415 Miss Josephine SchwUer 3160 Mrs. G. Horseman 1440 Mr. Willard Nearon 955 Miss Emaline Petty 76U Mr. Char lea Peaael KK5 iMlss Vivian McConkey 32S DENNIS Dry-Cleans Hen's Suits QQ Delivery Service. Phone 2316. W O I sfSa THEATRE L I 111 W Main eV 9th. TONIGHT Cleo Msdieen in "A MOTHER'S ATONEMENT" A 3-Reel Rex Feature. TONIGHT A BROADWAY FEATURE IN THREE REELS Preeentlna JULIA S WAYNE GORDON. ZENA KEEFE. L. ROGER LYTTON. LEO DELANEY doing their best work. FA LA C TODAY Another of Our Big Festurs Photoplays, Presenting FANIA ' MARANOFF AND ' . . CLIFTON CRAWFORD In a 5-part photoplay adaptation or Richard Harding Davis' famous novel and stage play "THE GALLOPER" "..lTO01UlOW,;;''"e ..That- Startling Drama of; the "V '." Orient. . 0 "The Toast cf Death" A Mutual Master Picture. Fea- ; . : . turlng LOUISE GLAUM.

MoT