Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 191, 8 August 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, August 8, 1906. Page Three!

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1 MB SbsSSsbw M . .ssft f 0 814 Main Street. .50 ROUND TRtP -TOXENIA, O Account Green Co. Pair Via Indiana, Columbus! & Eastern Traction Co. (Formerly D. & W.) 8elllng dates Aug., 7th, 8th, 94 and 10th. Tickets good returr Ing August 11 '06. THE NEW PHILLIPS VAUDEVILLE THEATER O. Q .MURRAY MANAGER. WEEK OF AUG. 6th. OAILY at 3 and 8:15 P. IV. A MISS GRAYCE MILLER. Overture. B LEVIN & JACKSON.. In a comedy Playlet "A Matrimonial Fly." C CLAYTON HUFFORD. Illustrated Songs. D J. B. LENORE t SUSI TON. The leading exponents 'Comedy, presenting one of est hits, "Mulligan's Ma E TOM MACK. Tho Minstrel. Irish Fr greatjrade." P EDDIE BARNES & EDWINS KITTIE. In their travesty, " The New Teni ant." C TWO CLASES. ', Acrobats and Foot Postures. H THE PHILOSCOPE. Latest Motion Pictures. acai (GjENNETT Ti utirtull X."t t ..... IHA HWIH11KU, Ivosaoo and

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One Night Only, Thursday? August 9th, 1906 Spencer & Abom GreJr Emotional Drama "A Wifk'sf SeGret." The big Success of the LastlTvp Seasons. Heart Interest, Comedy, Humor, Pathos, Strong Emotldfel Interest, A beautiful Stcry of every day life. Splendid Cast. Big Scenic Production. Prices 15, 25, 35, and 50c. Seat sale opens at Wescott Pharmacy, Tuesday A. M., August 7th.

ass t.-SZiBHll Richmond WHIT $1.50 Tickets Almost C After Get Your 0

THE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (THE NEW WAY)' Effective May 20th, 1906. EAST BOUND, . "A. jt. i if .mi Richmond 6 06 i 4 UO Cottage (Jrove I 6 45 4 40 rr1ve Cincinnati H W 10 I If. SI 7 M 10 15 Arrives from th Kant, j A. m. Leave Cincinnati j 8w " Cottage irov 10 10 Arrive Rlcuruonrt i lo 4o fF.'jt. 4 60 e -At e u P P.M H 10 1 f wkst iiousr.

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Leave Richmond Mlincte Arrive Marion. .. Peru OrttlltU..- " Chicago Arrives from the wsi. Leave Ohlca Lear Pwu Arrive Richmond.. Dally, t He Sty except Kunday. Sunday only. A Kuus to (iinim daily except hunday. The U.45 am. train from Richmond make direct conuectlou at Griffith with (Jraud Trftnk fcrOhlcago, orrlvlhit Chicago 7 p. m. All east-boond trains make direct connection at Cottage Orove with O., K. l. for Oxford. Hamilton. Ltberty,CBUrrlll and U'.nhTlIlB, For further information retarding ratei end train connections, askj C. A- &LAI9, lom: Phcnc 4;. Pass, and Ticket AqI. THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION GO. la effect May 5, 1906. Subject to change without notice. MAIN LINE AM AM A M I 5.50 ! .4." ! 8.I0 and 6JiO7 60! 8 42 ! very 7.0.T I M.05 1 S.&N hour 8.(j W.Oiilii.(iOiiiiMI lch'd Lv 'aton Ar r.Aex " tyton " NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris. 5:50. 6:45. 8:20, 9:20, 10:00. 11:20, a. nvf 12:20. 1:20. 2:20. 3:00. 4:20, 6:6:20. 7:20. B:20. 9:55 and 11:00 M. Transfere at New Westviiie. Direct connections at Dayton with "Lima Limited" trains for Troy. Piqua and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50, 9:00, 12:00 a. m.. and 2:00 p. m. CONNECTIONS At Eaton with P.. C. C. & St. L. for points north and Bouth. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. R. for points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy. Piqufr. Sidney, Lima. Xenia. Springfield. Colusibus, Hamilton and Cincinnati. ,f Through rates, through tickets to all points. For further Information call Home Phone 269. t f Arrangements fo" parties. f special cars. , etc., call phone or wrte C. O. BAKER, G. F. and P A.. Vlfest Alex Iria. O. MARTIN SWISHER. Agent During the past etghtjponthf. we hare OOlOlatf 0. l ail IBf wrauiui. w. .j the most prj inineni. j Brides of niclimond You kno' them. Ask: tnm aovnt our work. lf' tu M-anthe musical program of your wi ldlngrtlstio ana onapiete, Cl. NO. I $66 .if TetragjL-Cencer Quartet ..wallpaper.. FineTrnc Graduating Presents. TRADING BTAUF8 Moormann's Book Store 520 Ai A.Ii St. 5 THEATRE. . Manager $2.00

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THINK ABSCONDERS MAY BE IN CANADA

Thought Arrests of Missing Officials of Milwaukee will Soon Ba Made. WARRANTS ARE" 'WADE OUT CIRCULATION OF RUMOR THAT SAFETY DEPOSIT VAULTS ' HAVE BEEN TAMPERED WITH NEARLY CAUSED RIOT. Publishers' Press Chicago. A:ig. 7. President Paul O. Stenaland of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank will prbably be arrested 815 noon as he enters Chicago or can be found. Bank Examiner Jones, who closed the bank, said that Mr. Stensland surely had guilty knowledge of the looting of tho bank. The 22,000 depositors in the bank are gradually losing hope of recovering the $4,200,000 they entrusted to Stensland's care. Detectives are now seeking Cashier Henry W. Hering, alleged embezzler. Detective Cannon, who has the warrant tot Herlng's arrest charging embezzlement, has information to the effect that the missing cashier was in Detroit. "I secured information from reliable sources that Heriug left for Detroit Saturday night," said Cannon. "His destination, I understand, is Canada." Police in Detroit will be communicated with, and detective will take up the search for Hering in earnest. There was a crowd of several hundred working people around the bank during the day. Notwithstanding that the doors were closed, and there was no prospect of recovering funds, the people persistently remained. Their evident misery was accentuated by a drizzling rain. It was learned that the peculations of the bank's funds began before the year 1901. At the beginning of that year a shortage of $250,000 is now said to have existed. It was also learned that Theodore Stensland now holds a power of attorney from his father. The son is said to have been further authorized by Stensland, Sr., to dispose of all property, including real estate, belonging to him (the father) in order to make good as far as possible tho peculations. Members of the clearing house committee expressed their belief that both Cashier Hering and President Stensland are now in Canada. A rumor that Theodore Stensland had also disappeared grew out of his failure to keep an appointment with officials of the police department and search for him was begun. Judge Brentano of the superior court appointed John C. Fetzer receiver for the closed bank. The bill of complaint filed in court alleges mismanagement by' officials: ' 'e ' The call for additional police was caused by the fear that depositors and their friends would storm the bank and cause a riot when rumors spread that the contents of some of the safety deposit vaults had been tampered with. Persons with money in the vaults were said to have found their savings gone. Later the assistant chief of police, with Inspector Shippy and Bank Examiner Jones, went to Justice Severson and had him issue a warrant for the arrest of President Stensland. The charge in the complaint is fraud, for the issue of the warrant is fraud. PERT PARAGRAPHS. A girl that Is too cute for anything usually dresses in a style that is "perfectly all right" This age might Justly be called the age of hot air. When you no longer need it it is hard to forgive a man for having done you a favor. A wise man always asks his wife's advice and sometimes appears to take It Getting let ddwn hard is usually the realization of great expectations. When a stupid fellow catches an idea the process Is apt to be hard on the idea. A fat man always draws the comfortable chairs. People are afraid he will break the others. Our critics may be our best friends, but we do not embarrass them by leaving them money in our wills. A Baclr ard Glance. A flowi-r dropped ;n the city street A nvture ! ri:v.,- to me Of plains where :i and azure meet. O: smuir.ji tleUU and ioa. The w!::d the ri;plir. water stirs. The wT.laws sh:i!;r' Tt-Mr lnvps Wh ia and out the robin whira Beneath the greening eaves.

Th." pebbles on the rivor's shore Their ape-Ions? socret hold Nor murmur of the days of yore F.rfore tho world was old. The hii'.s slope to the water's edge, Ar.J dandelion gold As rich as that ir. hMJen ledga Tho tpre.-vilng Ileitis unfold. The sun laughs to the blossoms brs-va. The blossoms r.o.l in glee. And in the wind their petals wave To coax the br.mbiebee. The orchards just behind the hills Are fruity forests deep Where half u hundred whippoorwtlls A. cor.suMU vigil keep. The plaintive rirs dove's cadence trills Beyond th- forest walls. And yearningly tne lone heart thrills At h!o crtre33ir.; ca'.ls. A weary, desk bound man am I To whom these memories come. And for these scenes my heart beats cry. Ailhouxh my Ufs i dumb. .

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r 1 5. A Scene From "A Wife's Secret" AT THE THEATERS Vaudeville at the Phillips. Heat, circus and other things combined were not sufficient to put the New Phillips vaudeville out of busin'ss and the usual liberal patronage marked the performance of last night, all being pleased with the program put on. This week's bill is notable for the variety of entertainment it offers, including a comedy playlet, illustrated sonss, an Irish comedy, a minstrel turn, a travesty, acrobatic and foot posturing work and the latest motion pictures. The bill is a live one and keeps the audience interested all the time, something that patrons of vaudeville very much desire. A sensational horsewhipping takes place at the New Phillips each time a performance is given this week and no one in the audience seems to care a bit when Lenord, a big, burly Irishman, is soundly whipped by his wife, but sentiment runs the other way when Leonard turns the tables and gives his wife a taste of her own medicine but no harm is done to anybody as far as can be seen and all ends well. "A Wife's Secret." Gennett. Hardly a more beautiful aspect could be presented for dramatic use than that of a young wife, wrongfully accused, turned out of home by her husband, and persecuted by his accociates, and still remaining blindly and patiently faithful to him. Many a woman has been driven to shame and disgrace my a man's insane jealousy and injustice, and the man has found out when too late that it was his own lack of faith that has caused her downfall. When a woman, thus falsely accused and doubted, does re tain her purity and conscientius loy alty under such conditions, it shows a character of strength and beautiful moral courage. Such a woman forms the central figure in "A Wife's Se cret," the emotional drama which will be seen at the Gennett on tomor row night. This offering to the pa trons of melodrama has been winning countless laurels in other cities where it has appeared so far this, its third season, and from the success it attained elsewhere, should form a splcn did drawing card mong the followers of this class of stage presenta tions in this city. Aside from the sym pathetic tears it calls forth, "A Wife's Secret" is said to contain a wealth of rich humor and brilliant comedy, with amusing character sketches, cleverly portraying the many sides of human nature as seen in everyday life. In' conjunction with this, the management claims for it some of the most, thrilling and realistic scenes presented on the stage in recent years, interpreted by a cast of sterling strength and enhanced by splendid scenery and effects. In Her Own tsyea. Her Do you believe it is true that every woman is beautiful in the eyes of some one? Him Certainly, If she isn't blind. Chicago News. A Man of Learning-. To colleges he pave much pelf; His fame no envious tongue can balk; He didn't lecture much himself. But wisely let his money talk. Washington Star. Tale of Valor. Gunner I understand that the major says ten horses were killed under him? Guyer Yes, the major used to have a flat over a sausage factory. New York World. "Down by the River. Soon we'll be a-feelln' fine Where the honeysuckles creep; Fish a-t:sfgin' at the line; Fisherman nslan! .' V 1 fnes ana Edwards at

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S5 5 t-A m iff lYnj 1at The Gennett Thursday Night. ART OF KcEPING COOL. Sensible Soggtitloni to Follow DarIek tne IoioIdk Summer. When the Lot summer days are upon us and it is impossible to change our environment the best help toward keeping cool is to leoru to adapt ourselves to it. But with all of us habit is so strong that few of us think of adaptation, and as a consequence we suffer from a way of living which Is suited only to the cold winter months. The cultivation of peace of mind Is the first requisite. A cool bath taken on rising is the best tonic to prepare one for the day's labor and exjosure. A tepid, cool bath or a short hot bath may be taken In the evening, and if greatly fatigued it Is one of the most effect! vo means of bringing refreshing sleep. Another necessity to keeping cool Is not only in the exercise of body, but in the matter of diet as well. All bodily heat arises from the oxidation or burning of the food we eat. So when the temperature rises the body needs less fuel. A warm weather breakfast should be a vciy light meal. As four-fifths of our food is used for fuel it Is easily seen that in summer we need only a small quantity to supply vitality for bodily and mental work. The ideal breakfast would be whole wheat bread or zwlehaek, with some wholesome ripe fruit, such as strawberries, plums, melons or apples. By giving ourselves the benefit of pur store of common sense many of OS would go forth to th trials of a day In the heat prepared for it by a diet conducive to health. How many a man prepares for such a day with a breakfast made up of grlddlecakes, soda biscuit, fried eggs and bacon, sausages, Worcestershire sauce and strong coffee! By noon he feels the heat to such an extent that he feels compelled to drink lr.rge quantities of Ice water, beer or other cooling beverages. Contrast the discomforts of such a one In the temperate zone with a cooly working barebefided In the direct rays of the sun in a climate 20 degrees hotter. The cooly is not uncomfortable because he has adapted hi3 diet to his environment. Any man who excites his heart and irritates his nerves by a diet of flesh foods must expect to need all sorts of artificial means to make his life bearable in the hot weather, Xew York Herald. Good Place to Swear Off. Differs How did you come to stop smoking? Whiffers Got stuck for six weeks In a small village where there was only one cigar store. New York Weekly. He Knows It All. "Do you believe that one mind can absorb the sum total of human intelligence?" "Well, I duuno. I've got a boy who la a senior in college, you know." In Press. The printer held her upon his knee. As fair a type as you'd wish to see. To objection he said with derision, " 'TU now the hour of prolng to press, But I can hold the form, I guess. To await an Important decision." Judge. Breakfast Pood. First Freshman How's the board over at your place? Second Freshman Oh, all right I guess. Tastes just like board, anyway. Llpplncott's Magazine. The Impeonntoas Tenor. There was a nice fellow named Jenner, Who Bang a phenomenal tenor. lie had little to spend. So I often would lend The tenor a ten or a tenner. Woman's Home Companion. Definite Information Wanted. She I hear you're engaged to one of those pretty Richley girls you met at the shore last summer. Is it true? He Certainly. Which one? Catholic Standard and Times. More Wisdom Heeded. The fellow who brags of his eolleire And all his great learning 's a bore; The man who is "proud of his knowledge' Is badly In need of some more. Philadelphia Ledger. ' "- . ,' - it. T ' 'V. :fc . t ne New Phillips This Week

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SPUE OF RAIN Richmond People Could Not Be Kept Away from Hagenbeck's Shows Yesterday. SPLENDID PERFORMANCES MANY FEATURES IN CIRCUS ARE UNEQUALED "DOUBLE LOOP OF DEATH" THE ONLY DISAPPOINTING FEATURE. Yesterday was not tho most glorious show day Richmond ever enjoyed, on account of the two rains, both of which came at inopportune times. The rain in the afternoon came just when people wanted to po to the grounds and the threatening weather and rain came at about the same time before the evening performance. Hut even with these discouraging circumstances, llagenbeck's, Greater shows did an excellent business in Richmond yesterday and they well deserved to do so. The shows bore a good reputation from their visit here last year, but this season the management is doing better in the entertainment line than ever before. The circus features of the show. which were both varied and numernis, were as original and high-class as the equestrian, hippodrome and animal 1 oat u res, for which tho aggregation has long been noted. The Flying Jordans, eight aerialists, are perhaps as pood as ever appeared on a stage ! or under canvas. Their daring feats I in midair brought great applause. The! work of the Four Atagons, tight wire j artists .also won much favor, as did! that of the Misses Curzons, known as j the human butterflies, who presented a. picturesque and novel performance. In the steel arena, Which was erect ed in the center of the tent, thrilling feats were performed by wild beasts itnd their trainers. Tigers rode elephants and jumped through hoops of lire; leopards bounded with bloodhounds; big lions raised back their heads and roared as they watched polar bears wrestle with professional athletes, and in the end all the beasts of the jungle and the forest lay down together and ato raw beef from the hand of Herman Boger, their trainer. Trained pigs, monkeys, seals, dogs, mountain goats and ponies furnished lighter amusement. The hippodrome features at the close of the performance were highly sensational. There was just one disappointing feature to the entire performance. The "double loop of death" was not jus what the public had expected. Miss Isabella Lorainc made the ride. both afternoon and evening, but the incline was not as high, the hazard not as great and the act not as clean cut as had been looked for. In the afternoon Miss Lorainc did not alight squarely and the audience thought, for l short time that she had been injur ed. She was not even frightened, however. In the everting the springs failed to work on the first attempt and Miss Lorainc went through mid air without turning a somersault. She pluckily made the second trial, how ever , which was successful. Danville, O., Aug. 7. Alva Smith, one of the best known r?sidents of Brinkhaven, was run ever and Instantly killed by a train. He was terribly mangled. Smith started to walk home from this place and had sat down on the track. An unbroken bottle of whisky was found in his pocket. There also was found on his person nearly $400. Smith leaves a wife and three children. Not In St. Paul. St. Paul, Minn.. Aug. 7. If Paul O. Stensland is still in St. Paul at any of the hotels he Is living there under an assumed name. The clerks at the Ryan, Frederick and Merchants' hotels, when asked if Stensland was at their respective hotels, replied that there was no man by that name registered there. Two Boys Drown. Hillsboro. O.. Aug. 7. Ed Pauley and Esco Groves. 11 and 12 respectively, were drowned in a small branch, about five miles east of this city. They were in swimming when a heavy rain amounting almost to a cloudburst swelled the small stream so that they were swept away. Indians In Navy. Washington, Aug. 7. Among the recent recruits of the navy have been a number of young Indians who were educated at the Carlisle Indian school in Pennsylvania. Edward M. Ellis, a grandson of Red Cloud, the famous chief, is one of these. Ha is a petty officer. Newspapers Consolidate. Marietta, O.. Aug. 7. The Marietta ! Register company purchased the ; stock of the leader Publishing comt any, absorbing it. The Register '.ornp&ny will at once discontinue the liblication cf the Leader and dispose the plant. j Bandits Shelled. Harbin, Manchuria, Aug. 7. A and cf Chinese bandits engaged In , pillaging along the Sungari river, was ,' shelled by a Russian gunboat. A large number of the bandits were killed. Msil Train Held Up. Minsk, Aug. 7. The mail train on the Llbau railroad was held up. A band of robbers armed with rifles ransacked the mail car and took from each passenger half of the cash in his pockets. Former Scilcitcr cf Treasury. Olean, N. Y., Aug. 7. Charles S. Cary, a leading lawyer of this section, and solicitor of the treasury under President Cleveland, U dead.

Woman's Trials. The bitter trail in a woman's life is to be ohi!dSi s. Who can tell how hard the j trugsie may have been ere she learnt to i resign herself to her lonely lot ? The ab,enoe of this lini to bind marital life teetlif r. the absence of this one pledge i t mutual affection is a common d:sappt Mitmesu. Many unfortunate couples ivo:ne estranged thereby. Even if thev."

do nit drift apart, one may read the whole extent of their disappointment in the eyes o! Mien a -;n!dies couple when they rest on yi ehhuren or oth.-rs. To them thj largest fa mi. y does not seem toonumerouj In many cases t.f barrenness or ohi lesnos- the obstacle to child-beams, ea;!y removeu ry me cure i! weakne on iite ;art tt the woman. Dr. Tierce sfb a- , rue -tor Pre: i-ripTion has leen the nif is of t w'.xh and miiifuhiess t i.iny , a barren woman, to the great jo f the, iioid. in other, but ran es. the onMriotion to the bearmc of c nil n has U-eu found to bo of a surgical ".aractor, , but easily removable !v painies perativn ", treatment at the Invalids' lb and Sur-; er which pica! Infinite. IPiffalo. X. Y lr. rii-ree of the " Favorite fan; presides. In ail cas. escription " where ch li dren arc desired and are a nt, an effort i should be made to find our e real cause, j since it is irfhcraliy so ea y removed by i proper treatment 1 u ail t he iiri. us sses. displace- I men's, pro'aj biiuatlng. ca ra-e of in r Pierce' Favv orticieii! rciu It has to its c of cures -mi remedy put u es p. veil i y f . itti:ts of -v. b a ll Is composed malion and de- ' in-- and tn ail j ml debility. lr. tptiou is the most i a possih.lv be ustni. cireds of thousands tet than any other through dru!ists. i s u e. l he injjredia frne Prescription " received the most pOMt'.V" eniior: nt from the leading ' medical writers on aof-rii Mulint of all j the several schools ef practice. All theingredients arc printed in y-hiin Kiuilifh on tic "rapper enclosing the Untie, so that any noinan making use of this famous medicine may know exactly what sue is taUinu. Or. Pierce takes his patents into his full confidence, which ho can afford to do as the formula ufter which the "Favorite Prescription'' i made will bear the most careful examination. : lr. Pierre's Pleasant Pellets are the best and safest laxative for women. SOME GOOD STORIES. Mot For Her Told of Mark Twulw, lliplomscj , A sto: ?s told of a voting wife who knew lit;,, of hoii.-ekeopiuK. She was In consequence of that laexperieuiM disposed to stand a bit In awe of tho butcher, the baker and the candlestick maker, for she felt Mire they must be aware of l!ie extent of her ignorance iu household matters. She ordered only such thiu.-s as she was absolutely sure of, and she made her Interviews with the tradesmen as brief as possible. One inorniug there came to her houso a collector of ashes. "Asu-eos, ash-ees!" she heard him calling in stentorian tones. As the cry was repeated again and again i-be became more and more perplexed as to what "ash-ees" meant. Finally she went to the gate in tho rear and opened it. "Ash-ees?" cam In guttural question from the man. The young wife hesitated for a moment; then, drawing herself up to a dignified attitude, she replied coldly, "Xo, I don't think I care for any today." At a recent dinner Mark Twain, according to nn English report, made a most amusing little speech which was responded to as follows by a lawyer who was present: "Doesn't it strike the company as a little unusual." he Inquired, "that a professional humorist should be funny?" When the laugh that greeted this sally had subsided Mark Twain drawled out, "Doesn't It strike the company as a little unusual tiiat a lawyer should have his hands la his own pockets V" A lYstlon of Sleepers. "Rare fdutnberers are the Turks," dor rlares a writer. "In the villages, ct my rate, they will drop Into the land of dreams on the slightest pretext and at the shortest notice. This habit has advantages, ne bring that the Turk does not at all mind being awakened In the dead of night, for the simple rea-(! pou that he can go to sleep again the; instant lie wishes. When staying Inj very' limited quarters I have often1 heard a member of the family get up and after searching about among hlsi sleeping companions thoroughly roue them all to ask whejfc his tobacco will or upon some equally sllixht excuse." Silenced Her. "John," begun Mrs. Stubb after supper. "what In the world is that you have on?" "That, madam," replied Mr. Stubbj impatiently, "is a jacket. I bought It to lounge around the house in." "But, John, it doesn't set right. It Isn't straight." , "Isn't straight, eh? Well, madam. wearing a straltjacket In his own home?" Houston Post. P aim Wears Out the Nerves. Do you realize that pain is weakening, and exhausLs your vitality? Don't you remcJtiber how completely worn ovd you felt after that last attJfck of headache, neuralgia, barkache, periodical or other spelf of suffering? Nearly event case of infiammation, apopley, paralysis, epilepsy and insanity is directly due to theveakenin influence f upon the brain nerv this reason e-very one ffers from pain of fin should not fan to get possible. You can Dr. Miles' s quickly as in s by taking Pain Pills others do. "I have used Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Illls for years, and can say they ha v. never failed. I always keep th-m la tho house. In fact I had ratker ba without eupr than the Pilis. Previous to using them I tmd always Buffered with mck headache, sometimes being- In bed for three and four days. I had tried nearly everything I ever heard of; ome would seem to help at rst. but after a short time the effect would wear off. It la five yars now rlnce I begran taking Zrr. Miles" Anti-Pain Pllis, and the results are &b good as at first." MRS. W. II. MAR SHALT,, 8opris, Colo. Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It fails, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind