Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 134, 6 June 1907 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PAL.L.ADIU3I AND SUN-TE IjEGR A3f, THURSDAY, JUNE 6, 1907-
I AGE FIVE.
CITY IN BRIEF
Butterlck'8 Patterns, Morris & Co'a.
T)r. E. G. McDIvitt was at Mancie
on business.
See Nicholson's selection of Commencement Gift Books. 4&6
Telephone the Rlcnraona steam
Laundry to get your laundry. tf
Mrs. James Keesling of New Castle
spent Sunday in Richmond
Miss Bess P. Meyers of Cambridge
City is the guest of friends here.
Ernest Iluney of Richmond spent Monday night at Hagerstown with;
friends.
Burley Austin of Whitewater was
here Wednesday to witness the Ma tonic work.
Mrs. Joseph Brown or New Castle was the euest of Richmond friends
.Wednesday. Take your laundry to the Richmond
Steam Laundry. 919 Main St.. Phona
151. Carpets Cleaned.
July31-tf
Mrs. Wm. Ingermann of Cambridge City visited relatives In Richmond Wednesday. Mrs. J. B. Baker has returned home after a visit to Mrs. Pauline Meyer at Cambridge City. Miss Lena Coffin and her mother, Mrs. Prank Coffin, were at Indianapolis, shopping, Wednesday. Tho Richmond Brick Co., are shipring in brick until their new factory fs' in operation. Phone 1221. Mrs. Katherine Greenwald, of Springfield. Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Henry Heet, North Twenty-first street. - Just received at Nicholson's a fine lot of graduates' gift books. 4&6 Remember the Health Talk on 48 things a woman should know, Friday, 2.30 p. m. at Commercial Club Room. 5-2 1
George M. Kline who has been the guest of his daughter. Mrs."CTM Tannahill, has gone to Dayton to visit C. P. Sthaeffer. Mr. and Mrs. S. Cook and daughter Mary, left Tuesday evening for Powell, Pa., where they will visit relatives and friends for several weeks. George Babcock and George Stifle
PERRY WEST BADLY HURT III ACCIDENT
Caught by a Huge Pile of Steel Tire at the Gaar-Scott Works.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Residence Phone." Home 1310.
HAS ONE LEG AMPUTATED
IT WAS SO BADLY MASHED THAT AN OPERATION WAS NECESSARY TAKEN TO REID HOSPITAL.
"While Perry West was employed at the drill in the wheel room at the
Gaar-Scott plant this morning, a trestle which was standing near, and on which was piled about two tons of
engine tire steel, broke and the entire weight was hurled against Mr. West, pinning him against the drill and so badly mashing and lacerating his right leg that that member had to be
amputated above the knee, at the hospital where the injured man was tak
en.
The accident was a. remarkable one
in that Mr. West was not killed outright. The sheets of steel which were
piled on the trestle are about fifteen feet long and between twenty-five and thirty inches wide and are very heavy. Mr. West was engaged in drilling
holes through one of these sheets, preparatory to its being bent and made
into an engine wheel, when the acci
dent occurred. The fall came without warning and he was pinned against the machine. Other than one
cry of help, Mr. West made no sound
although his face showed agonizing ! pain. He was conscious from the time the accident occurred till he was i
placed upon the operating table at the
of Cambridge City attended the Ma- j hospital, in fact his nerve was remark"f onic banquet given by Webb lodge ( able.
o? Masons Wednesday night. Miss Annie Casad, of Ios Angeles, Cal., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kauffman. South Sixth street, has gone to Economy to visit Mrs. W. Brown for a week. Mrs. Will Porter and daughter Esther and Mrs. Margaret Ixmtz of Hagerstown were guests of J. M. Lontz ncd wife in Richmond Monday. Mrs. Eontz remained for a several days'
visit Among the Hagerstown people who were in Riehmond Wednesday were Mrs. II. C. Teetor and daughter, Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Billheimer, Mrs. Clyde Reynolds, Dr. Fred Lamar and Elmer Lumpkins. Mr. and Mrs. James P. Walker, Mrs. Ldzzie Pyle, Alfred Harvey, Will Harvey, Abner Bulla and Charles Bulla returned AVednesday evening from Marion, Ind.. where they attended the funeral of their uncle, Alfred Clawson.
Feel languid, weak, run-down? Headache? Stomach "off"? Just a plain case of lazy liver. Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
WARD SEPARATION
IS VERY PLEASING
People of Fairview Will Wel
come Division and a Councilman of Their Own.
Fellow employes hearing the crash of the steel as it fell to the floor hurried to he rescue but it was at least three minutes before West could be removed from beneath the steel. Other than having his right leg entirely mashed, and hanging by but a few shreds, he was only slightly Injured. One toe on his left foot was also mashed. The ambulance was called immediately and West was removed to the hospital where his injured limb was amputated.
The oldest church in the United States is said to be in Santa Fe, N. M. It was ereetl in 1.".2 and is called the Church of f Deaths and Funerals.
WATKINS The funeral of Preston Watkins will be Friday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock at Bethel A. M. E. church. Friends may call any time this evening. KIRK The funeral of Robert B. Kirk will be Friday afternoon at two o'clock from the home of his son, James Kirk, 510 North Seventeenth street. Interment will be in Earlham cemetery.
Attended by a large number of the parents and friends of the pupils and by the friends of Miss Laura Gaston, the two recitals which were given Wednesday by the music pupil of
Miss Gaston were successes which were artistic and enjoyable in every way. In the afternoon at four o'clock the younger pupils had charge of the program and their nunibers were a great credit both to their teacher and to themselves. Especially for so young pupils were their numbers of a high order. Beside the instrumental numbers by the pupils Mis3 Juliet Robbins sang several childrens songs which were charmingly rendered. Those taking part were Josiah and Elizabeth Marvel, Benjamin and Mary Johnson, Laverne Jones, Ruth Pennell, Alice McCaffrey, of Cambridge City, Esther Coate. Phyllis Snyder, Charlotte Allison, Edith Runge, Florence Johnson, Marguerite Davis and Alta MacPhersou. In the evening the program was given in a no less pleasing manner than in the afternoon. Vocal numbers were given by Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk, of Indianapolis, who is a favorite with Rich
mond people, and Miss Robbins. Those on the program were Misses Margaret Knollenberg, Katherine Thompson, Alta MacPherson, Fay Drake, Magdalena Engelbert, Marie Runge, Gaynelle Hagemann, of Cam
bridge City, Marguerite Doan, Lucile Turner and Florence Gayle. Miss Louis Millikan was to have been on Louise Millikan was to have been on tend. j. .j. $ Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. L. E. Turner on North Twenty-
first street, a meeting of the Womens
Foreign Missionary society of the First M. E. church was held, a large
number .being present. Mrs. Dr. Ew
ing led the meeting while Miss Pearl
Friedley led in the devotional exercises. Rev. Wade gave a talk on "Op
portunities in the Philippines," showing the opportunities which awaited missionaries in that country and Ehowing how at this time it was ready to receive the gospel. Musical numbers were rendered by Misses Stella' Barber and Jessie Mann. As a pleasant feature of the meeting refreshments were served. The meeting in July will be held at the home of Mrs. I M. Ridenour on Kinsey street. The subjects under discussion will be "Such Gifts and Givers as God Loved"
their class mates. Among those who will be here will be John Link of Rushville, who has been attending school at Boston, Miss Martha Clayton, of Oskaloosa, Iowa, Miss Lillian Carson, of New Castle, Miss Louise Boyd of Cambridge City and Mr. Harry liobbs, of Bridgeport, Ind. All members of the Audubon society are requested to meet at the west end of the Main street bridge at four o'clock Friday afternoon, for a walk down the river, for the purpose of studying birds. , ' At the Fifth Street M. E. parsonage Wednesday afternoon at four o'clock, the wedding of Mr. Walter G. Veal, of
Peru, Ind., formerly of Greensfork, and
Miss Ethel Olvy, of Economy, Ind.
took place. The Rev. Mr. Campbell
officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Veal, after
the ceremony, went to Greensfork for
a short visit. They will reside in Pe
ru, where Mr. Veal is in business.
'Among the numerous weddings of recent date a pretty one was that of Mr. Henry Nordsieck and Miss Eliza
beth Wiesehahn, which took place Wednesday evening at the home of the
bride on South J street. Probably
seventy-five guests were present at the ceremony, which was performed by
Rev. A. J. Feeger, of the St. John's
Lutheran church. The rooms were
charmingly arranged with floral em
bellishments and ferns. The only at
tendants were the brother and sister of the contracting parties. Following
the ceremony an elaborate wedding
supper was served. Mr. and Mrs Nordsieck went to housekeeping im
mediately on South Sixth street, where they are at home to their many
friends whose well wishes they have. Mrs. L. P. McTigu of this city entertained a number of ladies from Hagerstown, Wednesday evening, the guests being members of a thimble
club of Hagerstown. 4 The June meeting of the Woman's Foreign Missionary society of Grace M. E. church which was held Wednesday afternoon at the beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Girton, east of the city was a most enjoyable event in the church social affairs. Devotional exercises, which were led by Mrs. R. E. Haughton, were follow
ed by a talk on the Philippine Islands
T Tails
T See
T HBmunm
oooo
(Gais Ksiini(gjes
re noted for their talking points, because these ranges speak for themselves. Seeing is believing; that Is the reason every one who sees a Favorite Gas Range wants one. . Because they believe what they see with their own eyes. It is so simple. And the burning qualities of this stove are unexcelled. It has no peer and stands all alone as the best and simplest range to operate. Will burn either artificial or natural gas. All you need to do is '"turn the burner" when you wish to use either kind. Better have us place one in your home.
TEie Fetter Joflnimsoe Co.
Main Street.
muslin with lace trimmings. Follow
ing the ceremony a wedding dinner was served in four courses at the
home of the bride on South Second street. The appointments of tho dining room were red and white. Mr.
and Mrs. Witte who have the best
wishes of many friends, left Wednesday afternoon for a honeymoon trip to Anderson and Indianapolis. They will reside in this city.
and "How the Native Christians i
Give." 5 i Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rupe, of Chicago, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Judson Rupe, South Fourteenth street, will return home this evening. i It Is hoped that all members of the Ladies' Aid society of Grace M. E, church will be present at the business meeting which will be held Friday afternoon in the church parlors. Arrangements will be made for the annual June dinner. 5 4 A number of the members of the alumni of Earlham college will be in the city next week to attend the commencement, the various social 'functions connected with it, and to greet
I by Rev. Nelson. It was an able ef
fort and was much appreciated by all present. The Rev. G. H. Hill gave a short talk, encouraging the members in their work. Musical numbers were rendered by Miss Blanch Cunningham and Mrs. Clarence Hadley. Following the program, lunch was served on the lawn, of which fifty people partook.. SU .V A
Wednesday, June 5th, at S o'clock at
St. Mary's church the wedding of Mr. Frank Witte and Miss Ethel McKhann took place in the presence of relatives and near friends, the ceremony being performed by Father Mattingly. The bride was attended by Miss Grace McKhann as bridesmaid and the best man was Mr. Lawrence Witte. The bride was gowned in white net over taffeta silk and carried bridal roses, The bridesmaid wore a gown of Paris
CANDIDATES SHOWING UP
IT IS NOT CONSIDERED PROBA
BLE THAT A COUNCILM AN-AT
LARGE WOULD BE CHOSEN AT
THIS TIME.
The residents of Fairview are delfghte&'Over the prospect of their part ot the, city being created into a separate ward and It is stated there will be several candidates for the offce of councilman from the iVw Eighth ward. It Is stated that Charles Smithy the well known contractor. Elmer Towle, former councilman from, the Seventh ward, and Hugh Spink. former justice of the peace in tMa-iownship, are already in the field fOT-thiSLplum. There will not be an election held in the new ward to select a councilman, as is tho general impression.
At the first meeting of council in July
"when council will vote on the creation. vt 3r additional ward, nominations Iorth office of councilmen will be made, in the event that council votes to divide the Seventh ward, which action council-is almost certain to take, and then the councilmen will ballot to select a representative from the new ward. The state law provides that there shall be half as many councllmen-at-iarge as there are councilmen. With the addition of - a councilman lrom
the Eighth ward there will be eight councilmen In council. This would entitle the city to be represented by four councilmen-at-large, but It Is not probable that an additional council-man-at-large will be selected at tho present time. It Is thought the city can exist without creating this new office. In case council decides to add another councilman-at-Iarge to the body, the new city father will be elect
ed the same evening that the council
tcan from the Eighth ward is cho
An employer in the city advertised for a man to fill an important position. this employer is a man of keen business attainments, and has built up in a very few years
a iraae wnicn ne couia.noi anora 10 give up even to accept a Salary of $1Q),DQQ per annum , which had been offered him. ... It is obvious that any one, to meet his requirements, must have business aualifica
lions of a high order, such asare only possessed by a man of brains, and to such a
man he oners high salary and other inducements. He wants Brains! Where are the IBrains?
Are you satisfied with the kind that only earn for you $10.00, $15.00, or $30.00 a
week Positions with high salaries are open, but it takes brains to fill them. Argue around Robin Hood's barn from now to Eternity, and you come back to first principles, viz., that - Food IBuilds Brains
and renews the waste and the wear that goes on every minute. If you want to make money you must have a strong money-making brain, and to secure that you must eat food containing the elements which especially feed the brain ' and nerve tissues. (Grape-FsTutG food. . i contains these brain-building elements. The food is made of wheat and barley, and in these field grains an all-wise Providence has hidden small quantities of Phosphate of Potash, the vital food for the brain and nerve centres. Grape-Nuts possesses this important element, which is lacking in white bread, potatoes, mush, etc. Besides, in the manufacture of Grape-Nuts the starch in the grains is changed into a form of sugar or pre-digested, so that it is easily and quickly assimilated.
Eat Grape-Nuts ten days and see how effectively it quickens and sharpens the brain power
S i 4 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams,
North Fifteenth street entertained Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Rupe, of Chicago,
and Mr. fend Mrs. Judson R. Rupe at a six o'clock dinner Wednesday even
ing.
A silver reception will be given Friday evening by the Ladies' Aid society of the First M E. church at the parsonage on South Fourteenth street. The hours will be from 7:30 to 10:30 and all are cordially invited to attend. A musical program will be given and refreshments will be served. 4, .j. 4. Following is the program of the entertainment by the department of elocution of Earlham college, which will be given on Saturday evening, June eighth at eight o'clock, and to which the public is cordially invited. Piano duet Valse Bohm Angelina Wood, Maria Francisco. American Patriotism Cochran C. Haworth. The Mourning Veil Harbour Marjorie Hill. Scenes from Ben Hur Wallace The Crucifixion Louise A. Estes. Parting between Ben Hur and Iris Beulah Kauffman. A Vision of War Ingersoll G. Hoelscher. Song a "I'm Wearin Awa's" .. .. Jean Foote b He and She .... Liddle Thurman Overman. , a A Boy's Mother Riley j b M00-C0W-M00 Cooke Carol Wood. Ginevra Coolidge! Edith Shugart. 1
The Rider of the Black Horse Lippard
Walter R. Miles. Last Christmas was a Year Ago. Riley Katie Cochran, a Cossack Folk Song .... ..Haesche b Hungarian Folk Song .... Haesche Edna Gordon, Beulah Wise," Harold Chapman, Byron Huff. a 4. 4 " A meeting of the Missionary society of the First Baptist church was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Sullivan on North Seventeenth street. The society is studying Japan and the introductory paper was read on that subject by Mr. William Whiteley. "Current Events from Missions" was given by Mrs. Monroe and a poem was read by Mrs. Whiteley. Musical numbers were rendered by a
quartette. Following the program refreshments were served. The July meeting will be with Mrs. T. C. Taylor on South Eleventh street. Mr. and Mrs. James Zoller and sou, Miles, of this city, Mr. Zoller's parents and his. sister, Mrs. Davidson and husband, of Greensburg, Ind., and Mrs. Zoller's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Franklin. Ind., will form a party to
the Jamestown exposition. They will also spend a month or six weeks in
the mountains or West Virginia, .nr. and Mrs. Zoller are at present visiting at Greensburg.
4, 4. Mrs. Will Commons has returned to
her home at Columbus, Ohio, after visiting here.
5- -
The wedding of Mr. Arthur Ellis of this city and Miss Mary Jane Hollingsworth, f Liberty, Ind., took place at the home of the bride Wednesday. Rev. S. Wilbur Huffu of the Presbyte-
hostess at her home in the Eggemeyer
building.
Mrs. Fred Wickett entertained the Modern Priscilla club Wednesday aft
ernoon at her home on North Twelfth
street. Twenty-seven members were
present and spent a pleasant after
noon with needlework and socially. Musical numbers were additional pleasant features. Mrs. Mabel Davis was a guest of the club. A luncheon was served by the hostess. In two weeks Mrs. Bertha Sullivan will entertain the club at her home in West Richmond. f ! 4 The following from the Indianapolis Star will Interest many here as Miss Murphy was formerly of this city and has many friends and acquaintances here: Miss Hazel Murphy, Miss Daisy LawIer and Miss Gertrude, Anthony gave a bounce euchre party yesterday afternoon in Miss Murphy's apartments in the Colonial, the honor guest being Miss Fern Harris, whose marriage will take place next week. . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer McConaha and Miss Edna Bayer have returned home
after visiting Miss Eva Coburn, of In
dianapolis.
ARGUMENT IS HEARD IHJjAMAGE SUIT Moss Suit Will Soon Go to the Jury.
Arguments in the case of Morris
Moss against the Louck and Hill company for $3,000 damages were heard this afternoon in the circuit court.
Testimony for the plaintiff was ah in
late Wednesday afternoon and the testimony for the defense was completed this morning. This is the third day of the trial and the case probably will go to, the Jury late this afternoon. Moss was injured at the new Hoosier Drill building last January by the collapse of a scaffolding.
NOTICE. Statement showing amounts of School Trust Funds unloaned and iu the County Treasury June 1, 1907: ' Common school fund ... .$ 4,40$. f7 Congressional township fund 11,155.77 Permanent endowment loan fund.. 2.602.31
Total. .
$18,1C6.9S H. J. HANKS,' Auditor Wayne County.
City and County
STATISTICS.
Marriage License. Frank I Witte, Richmond, 27 years
and Ethel McKhann, Richmond. 13 years; Daniel E. Brumfield, Webster, 30 years and India Ethel Atklason, Webster, 27 years.
RUN OVER BY BUGGY WHIli Oil KIIEES Frank Nichter Has an Unusual Experience
While Frank Nichter, an aged Ger man, was on his knees and bending over to place a cobble stone in a cross walk at the alley between Main and North A streets, Mrs. Clara Arlng; dVove along the fctreet in a phaeton. Mrs. Aring was gazing ahead and did not notice Nichter, consequently when the front wheel of the phaeton passed over the small of his back, Nichter was flattened out on the street. Before Mrs. Aring t:ouid stop th horse, the back wheel of the phaeton, traversed the same portion of Mr.
Nichter's anatomy that the front
wheel had. After the entire vehlbbt
bad paraded over him Mr. Nichter arose with some difficulty and. seeing that no harm had been done him, delivered himself of some pent up emotions in the German tongue.
Mrs. Aring was greatly surprised at
the accident and told Nichter of her regrets.
HEALTH FOR ALL WOMEN Why Lose the Buoyancy of Youth? Whether Young or Old Every Wa man May Be Healthy.
To look well and feel well, yon must
be well. To do this, you must keep
the mechanism of your body in per feet running order.
A woman's constitution is far more intricate and delicate more easily Injured and disarranged than the mechanism of the finest watch. Yet
no one would think of allowing a watch to get all out of order before repairing or cleaning of ItHow many young ladies there are,
who pay no attention to the first symptoms of diseased, organs. Pains in the back, head, abdomen, right or left side, and sometimes in the hips
and lower limbs. Tired and languid feeling in the morning; wornout and distracted nerves, leading to a cross and petulant disposition. Natural color fading from the cheek, the light and lustre from the eye, the one pleasant smile from the face all these going or gone.' What does it mean? Sim-
case. Whether you are slightly airing from periodical sickness, or suffering from some form of womanly weakness In a more serious degree, ZoaPhora will help you. Thousands similarly afflicted have been cured by it aid, why not you? The record of what Zoa-Phora has done for women Is proof of its virtue. The Zoa-Phora Co., Kalamazoo, Mich., can send you books of testimonials containing the names of hundreds of women who are glaa to recommend Zoa-Phora to their suffering sisters. If the delicate organs are congested, relaxed, displaced or In any way dipeased, and do not perform their duties properly and regularly, Zoa-Phora will restore them to their normal activity. The vital force "known only to a healthy woman will return and there will be joy In living. Thousands of women not hundreds my sister, attest the fact of
the restoration of their health by the
44
There's a Reason5' for
mcllscn. I
ply that some one or more of the deli- use of Zoa-Phora. Ask some of your cate organs are not perform ing their! lady friends about Zoa Phora. Better work as they should. j still, go to a reliable dmggiet and get Nature needs some assistance.! a bottle, begin its use according to full These aches and riains althoueh ; ami rnmnT.t inBtnirfinns in c-ar-lt
rian church, performed the ceremony, j sligbt at first are danger signals, and i package. "ou will receive Zoa-Phora Mr. Ellis is in the insurance business ouzht to heed their warninizs be-' from thf rfmkt air.arii- nrsr
I fore the trouble becomes chronic and J compounded In just the right pronor-
disease gets a firm hold on your sys-j tions, and put up in sealed, sterilized.
t vm firm nf rive and Ellis and both
he and his bride are well known. Mrs. Mary Teers entertained the members of the Banner social Wednesday afternoon at her home on South Tenth street. A large number of the members with two guests, Mrs. Donald and Mrs. George Eliason. were guests. A luncheon was jserved, assisting the hostesss being Mrs. Alice "Wiggins and Mrs. Mary 3ldin. In two weeks Mrs. Eastman will be the
tem.
A nerve tonic and strength-builder the best you can get is what you need at such times. Zoa-Phora is just that; ladies lots of them who have used It, say so. We know it Is so because Zoa-Phora is made for women all women old and young, aud has a successful record for thirty years.
one dollar bottles. Just ask for ZoaPhora no other explanation will be needed and no mistake will be made. In each package will be found a copy of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women' a medical book giving interesting and instructive information alnmt all diseases of women, and the way to successfully treat them In the privacy
e want you to know this too by a! of your own home. You need not tell thorough trial of Zoa-Phora in your own j your troubles to any one.