Richmond Palladium (Daily), 9 December 1904 — Page 4
PAGE FOUB
BICHHOND,, DAILY t PALLADnJIt mn) AY HORNING, DECEMBER: 9, . 1901.
PALLADIUM
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JOHN S. FITZCIBBONS. - Editor
A. 0. HOLLY, - Business Manage H. S. CARTER, - Report or RAMSEY POUNDSTONE al Staff
UNlONgliABEL
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ASKS FOR 550,000
' i'-L Continued from first page.)
back, crushing and breaking four
ribs from the spinal column and that his right leg was hurled under the
train and was crushed and mangled
by the wheels. He was taken to the
City Hospital at Indianapolis, where
his leg was amputated between the
knee and the thigh and was confined there for sixteen days. Mr. Schepman says that by reason of the injury to his back he has permanently injured his central nervous system, permanently disabled and will suffer severe kidney trouble, which will materially shorten his life.- Before being injured, he claims, he was an able-bodied, healthy man and by reason of his perfect physical condition he was able to solicit orders for his trade, which is that of a merchant tailor, in Indianapolis and other cities throughout the State , and he made from $4,000 to .f 5,000 a year. He is still engaged in this business, but his trade has fallen off to a great extent because of his inability to travel around the State soliciting orders for clothing and his average yearly income now is about $1,000 a year. The plaintiff also avers that he has been put to a great expense for nurse hire, medical attention, etc., amounting to $300. In conclusion Mr. Schepman asks that he be given $50,000 damages and the cost of the suit.
PARSIFAL RECITAL To Be Given at Garfield School Tonight. The recital of the opera Palsifal this evening at the Garfield school, by S. B. Jodran and Clarence Adler, given under the auspices of the Richmond Art Association and the STARVE THEM OUT! Why not starve the germs to death? Scott's Emulsion will do it The germs of consumption are an invading army numbering millions upon ; millions ; they must all be fed or they will soon die of starvation. A lung a little below "par "in vitality is just to their liking. Why not put new life into it? Scott's Emulsion feeds the lungs. It fills the blood with nourishing food for all the weak parts. Good food means life. Life means resistive force. Germs cannot live, on healthy tissue. Scott's Emulsion and good fresh air drive out the germs of consumption. We'll tend you a sample free upon reqoest. SCOTT & LOWNE, 409 Pearl Street. New York.
The regular monthly business meeting of the Flower Mission which was to have been held today will occur tomorrow afternoon, instead, at half after two o'clock, at the home
of Mrs. Richard Study, 1122 north D street. fc At St. Paul's Episcopal church this evening, there will be evening nraver followed bv an address to
1 women. Mrs. M. S. Marble will serve as hostess this afternoon for the social
to be given from two until hve o'clock 'at the parsonage of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church. An interesting session is anticipated and all members are most cordially invited. Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Parker of Mullica Hill, Gloucester County, New Jersey, who have been the guests of Mr. J. W. Foulke for the ' past two 7eeks, returned home today. & "K The Ladies of the First Presbyterian church will give a bazaar and oale at the church parlors, the afternoon and evening of Friday, December sixteenth. The ladies will have on display a large line of choice articles, suitable for Xraas gifts and expect a liberal patronage from their many friends.
The Ladies of the Woman's Relief Corps will hold the annual election
of officers this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in G. A. R. Hall. A large attendance
is earnestly requested.
-K The Ladies of St. Paul's Guild
have about completed the plans for a
sale to be given at the parish house elaborate of society events was the
Thursday afternoon and evening, reception tor Rev. Graham and wife December fifteenth. Besides an ar- Wednesday evening at the First
ray of dainty home-made aprons and Presbyterian church. The church various other fancy' Holiday trinkets parlors and Sunday school rooms, there will be an exhibition of home attractive in their appointments, cooking, home-made candies and ev- banked with ferns, potted plants
erything to please the interested, and chrysanthemums, were well fillDuring the course of the afternoon j ed with interested friends. The and evening an oyster patty lunch- dining table had decorations of flow-
eon will be served for which a small 1 ers and candelabra with red tapers, admission will be charged. The, and a basket of Richmond roses
Mrs. J. A. Spekenhier will be hostess at her home in South Twelfth street. The members of the Occult Research Society held a very interesting meeting with Mrs. Frank Whitesell in 40 South Thirteenth street 3'esterday afternoon. Mrs. Marv McNeill read an exceptionally good paper on the "Influence of Robert Owen and Co-Workers on Social Life and Liberal Thought." Current events were very ably handled by Mrs. Nareissa Closser. The next meeting will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Marv McNeill.
- A happy affair was the informal tea given by the Sketch Club Wednesday evening at the library to a number of friends who assembled to view the exhibit of sketches and book plates placed before the public. Mrs. Peter Beeler, cf North Twelfth street Wednesday evening, for the regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the First Baptist church. There was a large attendance of members and several guests. Mrs.
j. rerguson presided. .following;
the devotional service, led by Mrs. Beeler, interesting and entertaining papers on missionary work were read by Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Firth, Mrs.
Beeler and Miss Firth. A musical program of instrumental numbers
was rendered by Miss Jessie Beeler,
Refreshments were served and a so
cial hour enjoyed when the meeting
adjourned to meet the first Wednes
day in January. .
One of the most successful and
The Cause of ManyuJ i " Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so tlecentat it f . . .
uve. Aiany sudden deaths are. caused by it heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure or apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to advance the k id ne y-poi soned blood -will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh of the bladder, or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles almost always result f rem a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a "proper
treatment ot tlie kidneys. If you are feeling badly 3-ou can make no mistake bv
taking Dr. Kilmer's .Swamp-Root, the
great kidney, liver and bladder remedv
It corrects inability to hold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often throuoh the dav.
and to get up many times" during . the
nignt. I ne mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample oottle ot this wonderful new discovery and a book that tells all alout it.
both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Biniihamton. X. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-
K.001, ur. iunier;sovanip-Koot, and the address, Eingham'ton, X. Y., 011 every
oottie.
M I ! I I I I I I I I I I I I-M I I I I I I I I I I U I 1 1 1 : 1 H.
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Guild should be generously patronized.
-:- ( The ladies of the Sacred Heart So-
forming a center piece. Mrs. Fred Miller presided at the tea table; Mrs. Henry Burns served coffee. Harp music was furnished throughout the
dality will give a social Monday evening. The guests were made wel-
evening, December twenty-sixth, in come by Rev. I. M. Hughes, Rev. and
St. Mary's Hall. The affair will be j Mrs. Graham, the elders of the
of the nature of a Christmas fete church, their wives and the several
and all members and visiting guests : pastors of the churches. Professor
- 1
are kindly requested to attend.
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. The bi-monthly card parties given
by the Ladies of the Knights of Col
umbus have been planned for the winter. Mrs. T. Rady and Mrs. J.
D. W. Dennis, Rev. Lyons and oth
ers gave addresses, complimentary to the new pastor, who happily responded in well chosen remarks. - The ladies of the various circles
Barrett having been chosen hostesses of the First Methodist Episcopal
for this evening's affair, to be given
at the club rooms at eight o'clock
-X-
The Ivy Club' was delightfully en-
erf ained Wednesday afternoon, by
church will be entertained this aft
ernoon by the Madison Circle, at the parsonage. A very pleasant session was enjoyed by the members of the Navajo
Mrs. William Freeman, at her home t Euchre Club yesterday afternoon at
in Richmond Avenue. The hours the home of Mrs. Frank Neal in
ware pleasantly spent at progressive Richmond avenue. Prizes were
euchre and at the close the hostess awarded Mrs. Sol Frankel and Mrt. served an elegant six o'clock dinner, j Frank Neal. An elegant luncheon
The club will postpone its next reg- was served. The hostess for the next
ular meeting in two weeks until the meeting in two weeks will be Mrs.
first Wednesday in January when Bert Gains of North Sixteenth street.
SEWING MACHINES
All kinds for a Christmas Gift. 15 to $40 jR,- :mi. laoey, Phone 1242. 716 Main St.
There's a new Perfume in town Bring your handkerchief and we'll give a whiff of CRESCEUS PERFUME.
Jf you like it and want to buy, 50c
per ounce.
If you don't care for it. do not feel
that you must buy. You are wel
come here always.
We want you to know this per
fume, anyway.
We think you will like it verv
much.
S0LB OUT!
ITbis is to certify that owing to my great increase in business and old age, I feel unable to cope with the situation, and have decided, after thoroughly investigating the many groceries in the city of Richmond, to consign my entire line of candies, nuts and fruits, -to the IDEAL GROCERY, 9U Main street. I sincerely believe this grocery to be the most complete and up-to-date in the city, and heartily recommend the Ideal to all my friends. Any favors shown this store will be highly appreciated by your old friend, SANTA CLAUS Don't forget the number, 914 Main St. , , Both phones 180.
.H"I"IIIIIHIMIXX I M I I ft. I I
DR J. A.WALLS THE SPECIALIST At home office Monday, Tuesday, Friday and Saturday of each week. Consultation and One Month's Treatment FREE!
. -
nc i ntH o ouuuuOOrULL i diseases ok tub throat, i unhs. ku SKYS, LIVER and J1LADDER, RHEUMATISM, DYSPEPSIA, and all DISEASES oVtUK BI.h,L Spilepay (or falling fits). Cancer, Scrofula, Private and Nervous DiMaw. Female Diim. NVhAMsnes, Lobb of Vitality from indincretione In youth or maturer year a, Pile, Kintal- Ftare aac 'crsrHtion of the Kwtutn, without detention from buslneix. . KirinrrsiK positivkly cured and odabapteei. 1 It ill b to your interest to consult the Doctor if you art suffering from diseaa. A nd if he cannot cure you he will tell you so at once, f Iieoiember the time and place. WU1 return every four weeks.
Jfflce and Laboratory. Ho. 21 SOUTH TENTH STREET. RICHMOND, WE
Court House Pharmacy
and art should attend
and exhibit tonight.
this recital
Music Study Club promises to be one fact of their relation to the famous , day of December.
of the richest treats in music and art opera. The paintings have been in
Richmond has had for many years, this country but a little over a year,
The recital of one of the world's and this is their first exhibition in
Hoos-Hoos in Session. Seatlle, Wash., Dec. 9. The an
nual concatenating says that it shall
meet the ninth second of the ninth minute of the ninth hour of the ninth
1857 .
1904
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
Assets nearly $200,000,000 Surplus (including accumulations to credit of deferred dividend policies ..$ 31,512,643 Insurance in force, oyer $700,000,000 Is there anything comparable with a certainty of plenty, whether living or dying ? Insurance will insure it. J Buy a guaranteed income in the largest purely American Life Insurance Co. Do it today.
..
T. O. BARBER, Gcn,l Agent. Rooms6 and;'7,Kelly Block, Richmond, Ind.
famous operas by so noted a musician as Mr. Adler would of itself be a rare treat to the lovers of music in our city.
Mr. Jordan is one of the best
readers in the West. Last winter he
gave a number of readings of Pars
ifal in Cincinnati and vicinity and his work was always appreciated by
he large audiences which greeted
him. lie is not unknown to Kicli-
mond people, as he has appeared
here a number of times before. A
few weeks ago he gave two read
ings at Earlham College. In addi
tion to the recital there will , be shown the celebrated series of Pars-
fal paintings by Marcius Simons, of
Austria. V
The afinity between the ideal$ of
Richard Wagner portrayed in. the Parsifal opera and the paintings of
Marcius Simons have long been recognized in Europe. The beauty of coloring in these eight paintings, as well as their wonderful portrayal of poetic ideals have attracted the atHere the painter, like the musician, seems to be but merely as a means of expressing ideals. The Parsifal pictures are worthy of study by all on account of their remarkable and beautiful color harmony, besides the
the West. Much credit is due to the Music Study Club and the Art Association for securing them for an
exhibit in Richmond. All our citi-
NUTRI-0LA
The New Blood and Nerve Food is a Blood Maker, Tssue Former, a Nerve Builder. Took expert chemists
ten years and cost $50,000 to perfect
What Does Mania's Darling Want If mamma's darling happens to be papa, or his boii, or both, then mamma wisely decides that her Christmas present will be a suit of clothes, an overcoat, or something else always needed by man or boy in the way of wearing apparel. Send or bring papa, or the boy, or both, to Wherley & Thomas, Furnishers 203 Ft. Wayne ave,, 418 Ne 8U1 UU
zens who find enjoyment in music it. For sale bv A. G. Luken & Co.
Knollenberg's Christmas Aprons For several days our window display of Aprons has been attracting the attention of hundreds of ladies. Manj' has interested themselves in this article of usefulness and adornment and we want to interest many more. The Aprons are be autiful and must be seen to be appreciated. Our stock of them is most complete and we" want YOU to see them. We offer a large line of India Linen Aprons of all sizes, plain and fancy, at 25 cents each. 25 dozen Aprons of all sizes, styles and shapes, special value at 47 cents. Others in Plain and Dotted Swiss, Lace, Embroidered and Ribbon trimmed, from 75 cents to $2.00 each. Children's Aprons, Plain or Fancy, White or Colored, 25 cents to $2.00 each. Serving Aprons, Tucked, Embroidered or Lace Trimmed, 25 cents and 47 cents. Gingham Aprons from 25 cents to $1.00. Yours for Aprons, THE CEO. H. KNOLLENBERC CO.
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