Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 279, 4 November 1915 — Page 14

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ACCOUNTANTS TELLS HOW CASH SHORTAGE WOULD BE NOTICED

"Padded' inventories, if they had been made, salary and dividend withdrawals and overdrafts,' would have no effect ; whatever - on the shortage found in the cash books kept by Miss Louisa Bentlage, cashier and bookkeeper at the Boston Store, :was the statement of Accountant Parmalee yesterday afternoon at the HasemeierBentlaeg trial in his re-direct examination by the plaintiff. In cross-examination, Mr. Parmalee was asked what would be the result "if sales were not recorded in the cash book; if disbursements to stockholders were not recorded; If inventories were increased beyond real value." To all these questions Mr. Parmalee answered that a shortage' would appear on the books of the company. An attempt was made in the cross-examination to intimate to the. jury that there is a likelihood of money being disbursed to the Hasemeiers which was not accounted for an' the company's books, consequently creating a shortage at the end of the year. Mr. Parmalee concluded his testimony at 2:15 and was dismissed. He will return to Indiaaapolls today, as he will not be recalled for any further testimony. REMOVE CITY OFFICIAL

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich., Nov. 4 City Treasurer James Hawkins was found guilty of malfeasance in office .today and his removal was ordered by the city council. He was charged with irregularities in connection with tax title transactions.

LANG TRIAL ON

On an appeal from the police court, Oscar Lang was placed on trial in circuit court this morning before a jury. Special Judge Com stock Is presiding. Lang was recently fined f 100 and costs and sentenced to six months in the penal farm. The jury was completed by noon today and the testimony began thia afternoon.

SAY VON BUELOW WORKING FOR PEACE

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Dispatches from Italy say that Prince von Buelow, the former German Ambassador to Rome has been sent to Switzerland to initiate peace negotiations. The report says that the Prince is now at Luzerne, where he will remain for three or four weeks, conferring with Mgr. Marchetti, papal delegate to Switzerland, regarding a peace program to be forwarded to Pope Denedict, who will in turn submit it to the Entente powers. It wis reported a week ago that I'rtiica von Buelow was on his way to he United States to initiate peace negotiations here. Dragoljub Jelititich, age 12, is a soldier in the Serbian army.

Tho Old Ago Sign Doublo Crossod

Don't lot ffrnr hair make you look years

older than you are. for it Is now an easy rnatter to tint gray, faded or bleached hair fi a harmless way. The new preparation, Brownatone," is proving so popular that

loounauuf oi ivpieoirpiineniQiinu many leading halr-dressers are now using this wonderful product exclusively. "Brownatone" meets every demand and fulfills every test required of It, and Is so simple to use that no previous experience ia necessary. Comes ready for use no mixingand Is entirely free from lead, sulphur, silver, Elnc mercury, aniline, coal-tar products or their derivatives. 'There Is no danger of Irritation or a poisoned scalp when you use Brownatone." because It Is euaranteed harmless. K Produces the. niost beautiful shades from r.frht golden to the deepest brown or black. Will not rub or wash off and cannot be .etected. Most all leading druggists every vhere now sell "Brownatone" In two sizes, Sfsc and f l.on, and in two colors one to produce " golden or medium brown," the other ' dark brown or black." Get a 26o bottle from your dealer today, or If you prefer, a sample bottle with interesting book wilt be mailed on receipt of 10c, to help pay postage and packing rbarges. If sent - to the manufacturers. the Kenton Pharmacol Co. 460 Pike StCovington, Ky.' Sold and : guaranteed in Richmond by Thistlethwaite Drug . Store and Conkey Drug Co., 9th and Main Sts, and other leading dealers. adv.

KEV7 UAVEtJ TRIED TO DUY SHIP LINE

NEW YORK. Nov. 4. How the New Haven railroad in 1U desire to monopolize the water as well as the rail and trolley transportation facilities of New England connived with the Metropolitan company to put the Joy line out of business in 1901 and 1902 was related in the conspiracy trial through letter files read to the jury by James W. Osborne, special counsel for the government. John M. Hall then president of the New Haven invoked the aid of William Rockefeller and the late Henry M. Falgler to interfere with the Joy line. According to a letter from Hall to Rockefeller the Joy line was about to charter a steamer from the Florida east coast railroad company and Hall asked Rockefeller to ask Flagler to stop the deal. ' It was to "do up" the Joy line that the New Haven acquired control of the Metropolitan steamship company-

GREEK CABINET IS AGAIN OUT

ATHENS. Nov. 4. Premier Zamis and the cabinet have resigned because the Chamber of Deputies failed to uphold a vote of confidence in the minlstery. The resignation came, after Premier Zamais asked the chamber to suspend its sitting pending the formation of a new cabinet. Just before the resolution was voted upon Gen. Tankitsas, minister of war, had made some observations which angered former premier Venizelos. Venizelos demanded that the general apologize, declaring that his remark had insulted the chamber. Premier Zamais declared that the cabinet stood by the general in what he lad said. The vote was taken shortly afterward.

VILLA LOST 1,000

DOUGLAS, Ariz., Nov. 4. Losses of one thousand men in killed, wounded and captured were inflicted .upon the army of General Francisco Villa, which tried to capture Agua Prieta. General Villa's forces have withdrawn from their old position in front of Agua Prieta, and it is doubtful if they will renew the attack.

STILL AT DARDANELLES

LAUSANNE, Nov. 4 Rumors that the British have begun to retire from the peninsula of Gallipoli were denied in a dispatch from Constantinople today. A Russian fleet has appeared off the coast of Asia Minor and is preparing to bombard the Turkish towns and military works.

Can nothing stop the Sultan from "preventing" the massacres?

SHATTERING ATTACKS DY RUSSIANS DRIVE BACK IIINDENDUR6

PETROGRAD, Nov. 4. Shattering j

attacks by heavy masses of Russian troops in the sector, of Dvinsk have rolled back the German army of Field Marshal von Hindenburg fifteen miles. Russian reinforcements are on the way to the line north of Dvinsk and it is now believed that both Dvinsk and Riga are safe from capture.

KING GEORGE GETTER

LONDON, Nov. 4. King George, who was injured by being thrown from a 7 horse while reviewing troops in France last Thursday, spent a , restless night but was better today. GERMAN STEAMER SUNK.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. , 4. The German steamer Gedania. 1,447 tons.' has been sunk in the Baltic by a British submarine. She hailed from Danzig. The fate of the crew Is unknown.

WILSON WILL SPEAK AT DIG GATHERING

WASHINGTON. Nov. 4. President Wilson accompanied by - Secretary Tumulty, Dr. Cary T. Grayson, and his secret service guard left here for New York in a private car attached to the regular 10 o'clock train over the Pennsylvania lines. Tonight the president will deliver an address at the dinner in honor of the fiftieth annivers

ary of the founding of the Manhattan dab. . The president is expected to explain his position on the question of national defense. The president will return tomorrow, accompanied by hit fiancee. MrsI Norman Gait, who has been shopping In New York since Monday, t

HARDWARE HEAD DEAD

CHICAGO. Not. 4. Charles H. Conover, president - of the big hardware firm of Hibbard. Spencer. Bartlett Cot, died today at his home on Lake Shore drive. Pneumonia and a complication of diseases caused, his death.

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. . .WASHINGTON. Not. 4. Special agents of the department of justice and the neutrality squad of the secret service today' are investigating the fires on the British steamer Euterpe at South Brooklyn and a cotton war house Are at Red Hook, in connection with the reported plot to destroy ocean Teasels carrying supplies to great Britain and her allies, for which various arrests have already been made in New York-.

TURK WOMEN MORAL DECLARES MRS. GOULD

i SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4. That the women of Turkish harems are of higher moral standards and that they live cleaner rives than American women was the declaration made by Mrs. Howard Gould, wife of one of the richest men in America, in an interview today. Mrs. Gould is in San Francisco on her way to China where

she will study social conditions. As

soon as the war will permit she will go back to Turkey where she spent three years recently, and establish a school for Turks.

W H ITLOC K MAY STAY,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4. Despite official statements that there is "nothing political" in the return to the United States of Brand Whitlock, American minister in Belgium, the opinion was freely expressed in circles close to the Teutonic powers today that Mr. Whitlock will not return to Brussels.

NEGROES IN REVOLT

COPENHAGEN, No. 4 There is a serious negro uprising In the Danish West Indes, according to a dispatch received today from St. Thomas. The message stated that the United States and Denmark had been asked to send warships to the disturbed country.

The Easiest Way To End Dandruff I

There is one sure way that never fails to remove dandruff completely and that is to dissolve it. This destroys it entirely. To do this, just get about four ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. By morning, most if not all, of your

dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop instantly, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive, and four ounces is all you will need. This simple remedy has never been known to fail. Adv.

Egjgeinnieyeir's WaeHs-Emidl (Grocery SpscfiaDs ; ' ; A prudent housewife should exercise careful discretion in the purchase of her grocery needs. The money saved here depends on the Way she buys. Correct buying is no ob for an indifferent housewife, it requires work and real work.- " . - V"JV;v;"' "v;r- ; ; - -

We offer our weekly specials to make it easier for you to buy. correctly. We quote all prices in plain figdiving you a chance to make comparisons if we are lower we should have your business, if we are not.

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we don't expect it.

FEATURE SPECIAL Friday and Saturday 2 Days Only GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 Lb. Paper Bags 79c PER BAG

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SUN DRIED PEACHES ; , I The Old Fashioned Kind (Nature Dried) Not Sulphur Bleached and Artificially Dried. ' Just like our Grandfathers fixed them. All the Real Peach Flavor Retained SPECIAL PRICE2 POUNDS 19c

YOUR CHOICE ANY OF THESE ITEMS IN QUANTITY AS SPECIFIED

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TWO DAYS ONLY

FEATURE 19c SALE ' 3y2 Lb. Cloth Bag GRANULATED SUGAR (Cane) For 19c 3 Cans New Pack JUNE PEAS (10c cans) For 19c

Lb. NEW No. 1 English Walnuts. ..For 19c Lbs. NEW California Cooking Figs. ............ .For 19c Oil of Cedar Mop (complete) For 19c Cans Buster Brand Tall Pink Salmon For 19c Can 25c GOLD SEAL Eastern Pears. ..For 19c Can 25c Carmelon ASPARAGUS TIPS. ...For 19c Large 25c NEW NORWAY Mackerel For 19c Lb. Fancy Long Shredded Cocoanut For 19c Lb. Hershey's Best Bulk Cocoa For 19c Jar Cairn's Scotch Orange Marmalade For 19c Large 25c Jar Pure Strawberry Jam For 19c Large 25c Bottle Burt Olney Catsup For 19c Cans Fancv Standard Harvest Tomatoes For 19c

3 Bars Jergens' Toilet Soap (any kind) .For 19c ( Rolls ANCO Crepe Toilet Paper. For 19c

Cans Fine Midget Sardines in Olive Oil For 19c Can 25c (Vs lb. size) Runkcl's Cocoa For 19c Boxes Good (Full Pound) Corn Starch For 19c Boxes 10c ROYAL Brand Noodles For 19c Boxes 10c GOLD MEDAL Corn Flakes For 19c

Cans 15c El Toro Ripe Olives For VJcg

-YOUR 'CHOICE ANY OF THESE ITEMS IN ' QUANTITY

AS SPECIFIED

TWO DAYS ONLY

SPECIAL MENTION WORTH ATTENTION

German Lentils Green Split Peas New Hickory Nuts Head Lettuce

New Norway Mackerel Yellow Split Peas Jones Pig Sausages Casawba Melons

New Buckwheat New Beans Bulk Olives Fresh Tomatoes

New Mince Meat New Corn Meal Cooked Lunch Tongue Alligator Pears

JOHN M. EGGEKIEYER & SONS

401 and 403 Main Street

TWO GROCERY STORES

1017 and 1019 Main Street

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This Big Coat Event is brought about by extraordinary purchases of choicest styles and most beautiful materials. THREE GREAT GROUPS Fancy mixtures or plain materials Some with fur collars Every one a matchless value at $4.98 Smart Tweeds, Corduroy, hull Flaring belted moCollars of fur or velvet. Full Haring belted models at $9.98 Silk Plushes Ural Lamb and a great assortment of Coats at wonderful savings $11.98 and $15.00 All Wool Skirts Sizes to 36 waist. All colors and fabrics. All styles. Values to $3.50. Now $1.98 Infants' three-piece Sweater Suits in Red or WhiteSpecial $1.98 Misses' Sweaters, all colors, 98c SPECIAL Women's White and Black Silk-lined Washable Gloves, special . 50c

WARM UNDERWEAR FOR COOL DAYS Women's Bleached 50c Fleeced-lined Union Suits, 39c Women's White Fleeced Union Suits High or low neck, $1.00 grade 79c Women's Extra Heavy Fleeced Union Suits at 98c Misses' Extra Heavy fleeced Union Suits, Ages 2 to 16 at 50c Boys' Heavy Ribbed Union Suits at 25c Boys' Heavy Fleece Union Suits at , 50c Men's Heavy Ribbed and Fleeced Union Suits at . . . 89c Men's Heavy Fleeced Shirts and Drawers at 39c Men's All Wool Shirts and Drawers at 98c Men's All Wool Union Suits at $1.98 The new Cap and Scarf Sets Plenty of them in all styles and colors at 50c each or 98c to $1.98 per set. -

Mem aiudl Boys Buy Here Because They Buny ton8 Less Men's Cassimere Suits, Browns Collar Reds, Blues and and Greys, at $5.48, $6.48 Greys at 50c, $1.00 Men's All Wool Suits, Men's Sweater Coats Roll Blues at $10.00 Collar Reds, Blues and Boys' Novelty Suits, Grey at 50c- $10 all sizes $1.98 Men's All-Wool Sweater Boys' All Wool Mixtures Coat8 :,3 5 and Blue Serge Suits at. .$3.50 Men's Heavy Rope Stitched Men's Heavy Work Pants, Sweater Coats at- $3-50' $50 at $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 Boys' Mackinaws All Color Men's Heavy Kerseys Pants. PWd 2-50' 3 S0' S 0 at $2.50 Special Reductions on All Boys' Boys' School Trousers Overcoats Wool Mixture and Cor- Men's Heavy Canvas Gloves, duroys at 50c, 75c 4 Pairs for 25c or 600 a dozen Boys' Sweater Coats Roll Men's Heavy Mix Socks at.. 5c

IVUMLJLIIMEIRY

Now at End of Season Prices. Think of it Trimmed Hats Values to $3.50 Choice now . $1.50 Trimmed Hats Values to

$7.50. Choice now at.. $2.98 Shapes all included now divided into 3 group at 50c, $1.00 and $1.98 Trimmings all at Half Price

Good Warm Bedding for Cool Nights

$3.00 Extra Heavy Wool-nap Blankets, largest size, 72x80, Special $1.85 pair $1.50 Heavy Cotton Fleeced Blankets, large size, Special 98c pair Special in Comforts, $1.25 to $1.50 values 98c $3.00 All Sateen Covered Comforts, large size $1.98 We have comforts from 75c to $4.00 50c Bed Sheets, Special 38c 10c Heavy Fleeced Outing Flannels, light and Dark, Special, at 8!sc yd. 7c Outing Flannels in darks only. Special 5c yd

5c Cotton Challies, fine for Comfort Tops 4c yd. Large 31b Roll Comfort Cotton, sheet size, 72x90 Special ..50c $5.00 Best Combination Mattresses, 501b roU edge. Special, at : $3.98 All Cotton Felted Mattresses Special, at $5.98 to $10.00 Feather Pillows from 50c to $2.48 each. We carry the largest selection of best sani itary Pillows. $2.00 Heavy Wool-nap Blankets. Full size. Special $1.39 pair $175 Heavy Cotton Blankets. Size 64x80. Special.. .89c pair

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Come to This Store The Bargain Store of Eastern Indiana

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We Give Bigger Values for the Money Than Any Other Store

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