Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 260, 17 October 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, October 17, 1906

Page Five.

b CRISIS OF GIRLHOOD

A TIME OF PAIN AND PERIL Miss limmt Cola Says that Lydia B Plnkna.m'8 Vegetable Compound has 1 Savadl Her Life and Made Her Well

How many lives of beautiful yonnjr girls have been sacrificed just as they were ripening- into womanhood i How many irregularities or displacements have been developed at this important period, resulting in years of suffering I

Complete Program Friday Night Club . At Cambridge City for Season '06-'07

Girls' modesty and oversensitivenesa often puzzle their mothers and baffle physicians, because they withhold their confidence at this critical period. A mother should come to her child's aid and remember that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will at this time prepare the system for the coming change and start the menstrual period in a young girl's life without pain or irregularities. Miss EmmaColeof Tullahoma, Tenn., writes : Dear Mrs. Pinkham: 44 1 want to tell you that I am enjoying better health than I have for years, and I owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham's vegetable Com P0"1??.: ' - .

w nen iourceen years ox ago x suuorwi almost constant pain, and for two or three

years I had soreness ana pain in my siae, headaches and was dizzy and nervous, and doctors all failed to help me. 44 Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound was recommended, and after taking it my health began to improve rapidly, and I think

It saved my lire, x sincerely nope my expert mm will be a taelo to other srirlfl who are toss

ing from girlhood to womanhood, for I know

your compouna win ao as niucn zor mem. "

If you know of any young girl who is

Bick and needs motherly advice ask her

to write Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass., and she will receive free advice which

will put her on the right road to a strong.

healthy and nappy womannooa.

AUTO WRECKED; 4 HURT

EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE.

Officers Mrs. C. W. Wagner, President; Mrs. J. T. Reese, Vice Presi

dent; Mr. J. C. Dodson, Secretary; Mr. T. E. Frazer, Treasurer. COMMITTEES.

Executive Dr. J. B. Allen; Mr. W. H. Doney, Miss Elizabeth Whelan,

Mrs. Lee Ault, Mrs. Mary M. Riche.

Program Mr. T. E. Frazer, Mrs. C. W. Wagner, Mrs. Lee Ault, Mrs.

W. H. Doney, Miss Catherine Kniese. Music Prof. J. T. Reese, Mrs. W. II. Doney, hostess of the evening.

Quartette Miss Rose Griesinger, Miss Hattie Ault, Miss Elizabeth

Whelan, Miss Dora Wallace. SEPTEMBER TWENTY-FIRST. With Mr. J. C. Dodson. Annual election and business meeting.

trie American

Occupants of the Car Badly Burned,!

While One Had His Eye Gouged

Out Machine Swerved From Road

way and Struck Ti Pole.

Cleveland, u., Oct. 1C. aut:nc

bile, while running at a high rate o

speea on uetroit avenue, struck i

trolley pole in Lakewood, a suburb

and the gasoline tank exploded. Ever

one of the four occupants of the cc was injured and two may die. The in jured are: Miss Anna Schmittel, buri; ed about the arms and body, right am

fractured; Miss Hulda Ackermau burned about the legs and back, con

dition critical; Benjamin Camen, bur. ed about the head and hands; Geoi:r: llartman, right eye gouged out, s!:iT.

fractured, condition critical. The ca

was valued at $4,200 and was ownc.

by M. J. Mandelbaum, the tractior

owner and banker. According to Cam

ra, who was driving the machine

something went wrong with the mc-

cninery. The car suddenly swerved

from the roadway and struck the trolley pole. Marietta Celebration.

Marietta, O., Oct.-16. The big week of celebration at Marietta opened with the annual reunion of the Washington

County "timon Veterans' association.

General R. B. Brown, national com

mander of the Grand Army, was 'pres'

ent. It is expected that 1,000 of the

old comrades will be in line for the parade. Wednesday the state confer

ence of the Daughters of the American

Revolution will be held. Thursday will witness the unveiling of the bronze tablet on the campus of Mari

etta college. This tablet is presented by the Ohio Company association of

New York.

OCTOBER FIFTH. With Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Penny. "Is the Millionare Ideal?" Mr. J. C. Dodson. "A Summer Vacation in Canada" Mr. W. II. Doney. OCTOBER NINETEENTH. With Miss Catherine Kniese. . "Sanitation" Dr. J. B. Allen. "Dutch Life in Town and Country" Mrs. Lee Ault Ten minutes laughter. NOVEMBER SECOND. With Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Reese. "Child Life in Holland" Miss Hattie Ault. "The House of Mirth" Mrs. II. E. Penny. NOVEMBER SIXTEENTH. With Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. . -

' ' "Progress of Music and Art in the Nineteenth Century"AIrs. C. W.

Wagner. "Our Native Trees" Miss Rose Griesinger. ' Your Funniest Childhood Experience. NOVEMBER TWENTY-THIRD. With Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wagner.

Social Committee Miss Griesinger, Mrs. C. W. Wagner, Miss Kniese,

Miss Ebert, Mr. Doney. DECEMBER SEVENTH. With Mrs. Wesley Cornell. "Making tho Desert Blossom" Mrs. Isadore Wilson. - "Dutch Pictures and Their Makers" Miss Kniese. DECEMBER TWENTV-FIRST. With Miss Rose Griesinger. "Holland's Music" Miss Grace m Mills. -"Counters and Characters" Mr. T. E. Frazer.. Ten Minutes Relaxation. JANUARY ELEVENTH. With Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney. "Lalla Rookh" Mrs. J. T. Reese. "Recent Events" Miss Louise Klieber. "How a Mud-Hole Became a Flower-Garden" Mrs. Bent Wilson JANUARY TWENTY-FIFTH. With Miss WTielan." "The Pennsylvania Dutch" Mrs. W. H. Doney. "Mr. Burbank, Maker of New Fruits" Dr. W. B. Harris. "A Trip Through the Southwest" Lawrence Harned. FEBRUARY EIGHTH. With Dr. J. B. Allen. "Our Native Birds" Miss .Wallace. "Holland 'as Seen by an American" Mrs. Mary M. Riche. Why We Laugh, Illustrated. FEBRUARY TWENTY-SECOND. With TfX I aatf Urs. W. II. Doney. Election of officers for 1907-08. Social Committee Mrs. Doney, Miss Aisle Kendall," Mrs. Bent Wil

son. Miss Mr. Bent Wilson.

MARCH EIGHTH With Dr. W. B. Harris. "Historical Attractions of England" Miss Annette Edmunds, "William the Silent" Miss Bertie LaFever. MARCH TWENTY-SECOND. With Mr. and Mrs. Frazer. "Tennyson" Prof.Lee Ault. "Commercial Value of Civic Beauty" Miss Ella Smith. The best "Dutch" joke you ever heard. APRIL FIFTH. With Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. . "Henry Esmond. General character of the Book" Miss Nellie

Newman.

"Queen Wilhelmina" Miss Marie Hodskin. APRIL NINETEENTH. With Mrs. Mary M. Riche. "Characters of Henry Esmond. What they contribute to the purpose

of the book" Miss Elizabeth Whelan

"Queen Elizabeth" ss Aisle Kendall.

MAY THIRD. With Miss Ella Smith. "The Cantata Belschazzar" Prof. J. T. Reese. MAY SEVENTEENTH. With Mrs. "Cl Wagner. "Government Taxes" Mrs. Wilson. "The Persistency of Myths" Miss Louise Ebert.

HE MAY INDICT ANOTHER

ALONG WITH HARRY THAW.

To Exhume Girl's Body. Doshler, O., Oct. 16. The prosecut

ing attorney requested the parents of

Miss Jennie Decker, who committed suicide, to have the body exhumed

and a post-mortem examination held. Orson Broka, the girl's lover, is now under arrest on the charge of murder. It being alleged that he bought the

poison with which the girl ended her

life. The county officials hope to prove that Broka entered a suicide pact with the girl, because his parents objected to his marriage, but that he never intended to carry out his part ol the agreemeat. Famous Dwarf Dead. Ashland, O., Oct. 16. Luther Means. 55. the smallest man in Ashland coun ty, if not in Ohio, died at his home

,r.orth of Aehland. He was 50 Inahei-

in iifisnu his Douy was like that c an ordinary man and his head abner nally large, but his legs were shor and very slender. Eight years ag Means married Miss Loella Mansfie:, of Burlington. Lawrence county, C Mrs. Means is only 4S inches i height. The day they were marrie their weights-were exactly the san 113 nounds. Asyium Attendants Held. Lexington. Ky OcL 16. As a r suit of an investigation by the sta: board of control fa the. asylum ar. prison cf charges that Fred Ketterc A patient, h::d teen murdered byt tendants, the grand jury, return three iad!ctment3 hero. Fred IT: r!s, one of the accuse!, was it en arrested. b-?i th- offers, who nair the court wn;:ld nnt permit b- r l'sh"d " rr rr

District Attorney Jerome intimates

That the Young Millionaire is Not Alone Responsible for Death of Stanford White.

New iorn, Oct. 16. That anotnn.

person may be indicted with Harry

Thaw for the murder of Stanford

White was intimated by District At

torney Jerome. Mr. Jerome indicated

that such an indictment might be found during an argument before Re

corder Goff as to the right of the district attorney to issue further grand

Jury subpoenaes In the case.

The attorneys for Harry Thaw have

sought to prevent the examination of

witneses in the case by the district at

torney throu?h the use of grand jurj-

subpoenaes in John Doe proceedings.

alleging that such examination was il

legal after Thaw had been indicted.

When the matter came up before

Recorder Goff Mr. Jerome said:

"There is no fiction In this case. I

am not sure that there is not another

that could be coupled with Harry K.

Thaw for an indictment for murder in the first degree. It does not appear where Thaw got the revolver with

which he killed White. It does not appear that words were not spoken that

urged him on." -

IS SOLICITING A FUND

FOR WELL KNOWN WOMAN.

It is Desired That $100 be Kaised in

Order that Celia Arnold Hocket

May be Admitted to the Margaret

Smith Horn.

U-n artificial pas

x I

t and heat ' ao ti

Devil's Island Torture

is no worse than the terrible case of

Piles that afflicted me 10 years. Then I was advised to apply Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and less than a box per-

j manently cured me, writes L. S. Napier, of Rugles, Ky. Heals all wounds burns and sores like magic 25c at

. G. Luken & Co.. druggists.

Jesse Thomas, of Fountain City, is

in the city circulating a subscription list on which it is desired to have

one hundred dollars raised in order that Celia Arnold Hocket, aged 77

years, may be entered at the Margaret Smith Home on East Main

street. Mrs. Hocket is in the city

making application for admittance to the Home. She is very well known in the city as for many years she was the matron at the Home for Friendless Women, later going to the Soldier's Orphan Home at Knightstown in the same capacity. Her last position was as matron of the Plainfield Reform School. Since quitting this last place she has existed through the sympathies of her friends of whom she has many. Mr. Thomas has already many names of persons who have either paid or promised to pay some part of the amount required.

"Doan's Ointment cured me of ec

zema that had annoyed me a Ion

time. The cure was permanent.

Hon. S. W. Matthews, Commiss

Labor Statistic, Augusta. Me

Artificial gas, the 20th Ce

fry fuel.

10-tf

Especially that kind which is practical, and trains young people to be a success in the business world. It makes no difference what your station is in life, you need a thorough knowledge of accounts, be able to write a good business letter, run a typewriter skillfully, write a good system of shorthand, etc.

. Quoting From President Roosevelt: "In my observation extending over the work of thousands of government employes I find that the young; person who enters upon public life without first having secured a thorough, practical business training, find3 his progress enormously hampered at every turn.' '

TO THE PUBLIC AND FORMER STUDENTS

Upon leaving the Ri

of the most prosp

ing graduated

thank the pu

and good w

the school, have been t

I feel that I

that you wi

ued hearty support and confidence

the former students that

time and all scholarsh

largest class

ner students twenty-five the deepest lends of the

gem

ss Colleae at

ear of its b5Ory, L. : l -yL

r their! loyal si.

s I have beer

titude for the

lege.

e best of hanc

worthy of your

also wish to ass'

e gladly welcome

d when prese

ind

in-

all

my

khe

proprietors wish it dtinctlySiderstoi

ways, ready to give af

when called upon. Their facilities for ft

worthy students are the very best.

With best wishes for the future success

kindest regards for all the former stud

main Sfncerely,

that they

all fori

lishin

ill be

student

positions to

fof

le college

ind friends.

rE. FULCHUM.

Again Quoting From Success,

Editorial, June Number:

'I believe that the Business Col

leges arelamong the greatest bless-

ings of American civilization today.

because thfly have saved thousands of

?raes fom being wrecked and have

made happy tens of thousands of people."

YOVNG PEOPLE W

ARE AMIBIITEOTlS

Isn't the authority good and will you put off any longerMhe course that you have been considering for some time. We conduct our own EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT and all we ask of you is to get ready and we will do the restRemember the student of the Richmond Business College has the schools at Muncie, Marion, Columbus, Anderson, Kokomo, Logansport, LaFayette and Indianapolis to help him should be need it. "The Indiana Business College represents the highest type of a business college." Hon. Alva 0. Reser, LaFayette.

oo

9 Every Monday is Enrollment Day at iHc K2sIhiinniD)iniril ESussSihksss (3cnIllI33 oo J. D. Brunner, Pres. Chas. C. Cring, Gen. Mgr. W. H. Carrier, Res. Mgr.

SI

WED AT HIGH ION

ST SPRINGFIELD, 0.

Mr. Burt Marshall and Miss

Fannie Winger Married at Home of Bride.

WAS A PRETTY WEDDING.

AFTER AN EASTERN TRIP MR.

AND MRS. MARSHALL WILL TAKE UP RESIDENCE AT MACEDON NEW YORK.

Palladium, Want Ads Pay.

Springneld, O., Oct. 16, (Spl.) The

marriage of Miss Fannio Crothers

Winger, daughter of Capt. Amaziah

Winger to Mr. Burt E. Marshall, of

Macedon, N. Y., formerly of Rich

mond, took place at high noon today

at the home of the bride in South

Limestone street. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. John Clark

Hill, pastor of the First Presbyterian

church, in the presence Of a small company of near, relatives. The decorations of" the parlors and dining room were elaborate, a great variety

of blooms, artistically arranged, serv

ing to greiu'y enhance the beauty of

the scene. The ceremony took place In the back parlor where a temporary altar of tropical plants and white

roses had been arranged. Following

the ceremony a wedding breakfast

was served and the dining room was exquisite in its , appointments. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall left this afternoon for the East and after November. 1 will be at home in Palmyra, X. Y., a short distance from Macedon. The bride of today's wedding is one

of the most prominent young women of Springneld and is the daughter of one of the oldest and most highly esteemed families. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Marshall, of Richmond, Ind. He has been connected with the American Seeding Machine Company since its formation, coming first to Springneld from Richmond when the main offices were located here and going later to Shortsville, N. Y., where one of the plants of the company is located. Some months ago he was transferred to Macedon as sales manager of the plant there.

Social and Personal Mention

rr.Z MUSICAL STUDY CLUB HELD ITS FIRST MEETING YESTERDAY WILLIAM CHARLES FORMERLY OR THIS CITY TO BE MARRIED AT COLUMBUS OHIO TONIGHTMRS. C. M. HAMILTON WILL ENTERTAIN THE DORCAS SOCIETY THURSDAY AFTERNOON.

HE DIED IN A DAY COACH. Sam Jones Passed Away Wnile Sitting in a Day Coach Funeral Thursday Afternoon.

Chauaiiv.

. v. its. rr

body cf Rev. L'rauc! Junes, who dif on a train en route frotn Olilalioma t Little Rock, acccmrnied by his wi' and two daughters, passed throuz. Chattanooga. Mrs. Jcnes states tha the report seat out that Mr. Jons died in a bsrth cf a sleeping car Is ei roneous. He died in a day coac? which he occupied, cs he complainer of not feeling well and wished to si' up. On account of the public Interest all over the south, Mrs. Jones an; daughters have changed the date foi the funeral until Thursday at 2 p. ra. The remains will lie in state at theii Cartersville home.

Freight Train Derailed. Chicago, Oct. 16. By the derailing of a freight train on the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road, near Crete, III.,

fo men were instantly killed, another

fatally hurt and several others slight

ly injured. The killed were John WIckley, engineer of the train, and J. S. Allen, a brakeman. Hans Heskell, fireman, Tas injured Internally and his skull was fractured. The home of the engineer was in Champaign, I1L The eccident was caused by a defec tire rail.

The Musical Study Club held Its

first regular meeting yesterday morning in the parlors of the Starr Piano Company. The study was SaintSaens. The program consisted of the following: Piano quartet Mrs. E. B. Beatty, Mrs. Turner Hadley, Miss Anna Ross, Miss Besselman. Vocal quaret Mrs. Q. C. Krone, Mrs. Chas. Neal, Mrs. Ray Longnecker, Miss Florence Shute. . Piano solo Miss Alice Knollenberg. Vocal solo Mrs. Elmer Gorman. Vocal solo Mrs. Fred Bartel. The next meeting will be October 30, and will be a study of Chaminade, Faure and Massenet. The program will be in charge of Miss Mary Peltz, Miss Marie Runge, Miss Lena Englebert, Mrs. Will Earhart and Mrs. Elmer Gormon. 4fr The wedding of Mr. William S.

Charles of Columbus, Ohio, formerly of this city and Miss Carolyn Gleason of New Rochelle, N. Y., will take place this evening at the home of the bride's parents in New Rochelle. , - Mrs. C. M. Hamilton will entertain the Dorcas Society of the First M. F church Thursday afternoon at her home on East Main street. The Penny Club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. James Wilson at

her home on South 13th. Lur?heon will be served. Mrs. H. L. Freeman entertained at dinner the past week at her home on North 14th street. In the company were Mr. and Mrs. W. M. NeIsoi)( Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Cadwallader,' Mrs. Lewis King, Mrs. Henley Symmons, of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Vina Smith of Sheridan, Ind. The ladies of the First Baptist church will have an all day "Work Meeting" today at the church. Mrs. Frank Gilbert entertained the members of the Magazine Club at her home on North D street Monday afternoon. The readers for the afternoon were Mrs. Harry Land and Mrs. Francis Brown. After the program a buffet luncheon was served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Brown at her home on East Main street. The readers will be Mrs. Samuel Gaar and Mrs. Yarrington Barnes. 4f -5 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Sudhoff entertained at dinner Sunday at their home on South 4th street in honor of Miss Ive Hunemeier and Mrs. Harry Neiman whose marriage takes place Thursdady. The decorations

were in the wedding colors of red,

green and white. Covers were laid for twelve guests. 5 4 Miss Gertrude Epping gave a plate shower Monday evening at her home on South 5th street in honor of Miss Clara Twehus who will be married soon to Mr. Fred Jarvis. The guests were Misses Anna Blickwedel, Rose Weiss, Carrie Schwegman, Alice Jarvis, Adda Thorman, Margaret Pennekamp, Agnes Burkhart, Clara Pitman, Hazel Pitman, Nellie Cook, Clara Feidhause, Mrs. Chas. Brokamp, Mrs. Frazier, Mrs. Warner Donnell and Mrs. Klingenpeel. 35- -5sThis evening at seven o'clock the wedding of Miss Philomena Morel and Mr. Floyd Pohlman of Columbus Ohio will take place at the home of the bride's parents on Liberty aven

ue. The attendants will be Miss Alice Pohlman, sister of the groom and Mr. A. L. Morel.. The Ladies Aid Society of the Grace- M. E. church will give a six o'clock chicken dinner this evening at the church. ' X- 45The wedding of Miss Blanche Turkenkoph of Connersville and Dr. W. D. Weill of Indianapolis will take place this evening at the home of the bride's parents on Central avenue, Connersville. A number of people from this city will attend.

PERSONAL MENTION. Miss Alice Pohlman of Columbus, O., is here to attend the PohlmanMarvell wedding. Mrs. Ray Harris of Strighn's Station was In the city yesterday. Miss Anna Ward was the guest of friends In Centerville yesterday. Fred Bond of Cambridge spent yesterday in the city. Harry Jay returned last evening

from a business trip to Kokomo.

Mr. and Mrs, D.. P.. Whelan were

the guests of friends In Cambridge yesterday.

Mrs. W. W. Meek and son of San

Diego, Cal., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

J. L. Meek.

Harry Dllks of Purdue University

is in the city for a few days.

Miss Vina Smith who has been the

guest of Rev. and Mrs. Nelson has returned to her home in Sheridan, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Woodard of Sabine, Ohio, are the guests of L. J. Woodard and wife of Spring Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Border who have been the guests of friends in the city for a few days have returned to their home in Cincinnati. Mrs. 'Perry J. Freeman has returned from Greenfield. Mrs. Frank Pritchard Is the guest of friends in St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Helstand of Eaton are visiting in the city. Mrs. Anna Olthouse of Greenville is the guest of friends in the city. IvLrs. E. A. Hall of Connersville is visiting in the city. John Bowman of New Paris was in

the city yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Conner have gone to Chicago for a week's visit. Miss Mary Evans of Chicago is the guest of friends in the city. Miss Gertrude ( Hastings wHl return to her home in Buffalo tlfe latter

part of the week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alorrow of. Lynn were in the city fsterday.

Mrs. Clevela Al'g las lecture to the

Ladies of Richmond on "Why Mar

riage is SometIns J Failure, which is said to be her talk, will be given at St. Paul's Vrish house Wednesday evening, OcYober 17th at 7:30. No admission. - 17-1L

Rescued it Sea. Victoria, B. C. Oct. 16. Advices

were received of the rescue of the

survivors of a Japanese fishing junl

by the steamer Tango Maru, bom

irom Beauie to iOKonama, ion mJGcs off shore. There were eight men caging to the bottom of an upturneves-

sel and eight had been drownetT The

survivors were without foodXbn the

unturned hnll -r ftir davs.

Dr.

t

t

TTtI

LS.Chefloweth

DEN7IST

Hi 9th St.

OrVlCE HOURS . m. to 5 p. m. ovary day xcapt Tuaaday.

Lady Assistant.

Artistically Hetirolltj o In verylletall Vxn WcddiriS; -Tugi

olitan

rn; ..iUGie

Furnished In RldVmttd exclusively

a aMjr n..svw

et-rauq lonceri u aari ,et

Sweet Cider (Jul

New Chestnuts.

Rambo Apples (I

' HADLEY BROS.

Phone 292.

I M.drV I

t

LtvS4. t

l(S()J I 1

We especially recommend our GeauineAaymond City Coal.

While it costs more than other W. Va spVits, we sell it at the

same price. Also handle Winifrede, AnXlacite, Jackson, Cot

etc

Offica and Yard-Waat Third and Chaatniit

PHONES: Homa 941 ; Ball 10 R.

PJa.

has the exclusive right in Richmond of

the place of dark amalgum filling. G

No. 8 North Ten"

g -

uaoarvied

White Porcelain to Uke five years.

Street