Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 152, 25 June 1907 — Page 5
THE KICFOIOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TELEGR A3I, TUESDAY, JUXE 25, 1907.
PAGE FIVE.
iff
Lpife
PERFECT
Cleanses and beautifies the
teeth and purines the breath. Used iby people of refinement
xor over a quarter oz a. century.
t Convenient for tourists. FRCPAftEO BY
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; Resl- , dence Phone, Home 1310.
l7
THE CITY IN BRIEF Butterlck's patterns, Morris & Co's. Sherman Bias of Liberty was in Richmond on business. Telephone the Richmond Steam Laundry to get your laundry. tf Mrs. May Bradley of Cambridge City is visiting here this week. Frank Cummings of Richmond Is the guest of friends at Milton. John Hamilton of Richmond has returned from a two days visit at Liberty.
Mrs. Barnes has opened up a dining room at 108 Ft. Wayne avenue. Phone 1438. 24-3t Special sale on all hats at one-half price. Toms and Tlnney, 918 Main Street. 2o-2t Mis Olive Wright of New Castle came to Richmond Monday to enter 'Earlham. Mrs. John Campbell and son Eugene of New Castle were in Richjxnond Monday. Miss Alpha Mustard of Richmond j spent Sunday with Miss Stella Hunt jat Greensfork.
'" Miss Hazel Perviance and Miss Mae Slack of Zanesvllle, O.. are visiting (Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ross. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Reid of Richtnond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. (Hibbon Trusler at Dublin. Mrs. Charles Flook and son Edwin .of Richmond are the guests this week of Mrs. Will Wallace at Milton. There is a certain correct style about the cults made by the Emmons Tailoring Co., for $15 and $18. 19-eod-it Gertrude and Howard Huddleston are visiting their grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Huddleston at Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. Will Shaffer and little daughter have returned to New j
Lisbon after a few days visit .in Richmond. The Young People's chorus of Trinity Lutheran church will hold a rehearsal this evening. It is under tne management of Mrs. J. Beck. The ladies of Trinity Lutheran church will hold their monthly meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. Ksther Verrese, South Fifth street.
Regular business will be transacted. Misses Grace Hiatt of Richmond, her cousin Eva Hiatt of near Fountain City, returned to their home Monday after a week's visit near Pennville, with their uncle. S. E. Davis and family. Portland Commercial.
This morning at nine o'clock at St. J town, who la the guest of Mr. and Andrew's church, the wedding of Mr. Mrs. Milton Craighead, North Eighth Bernard J. Pardieck, of Muncie, Ind., street.
formerly of this city, and Miss Mamie Schwegman took place in the presence of a" large number of friends and relatives, probably numbering one hundred. To the strains of the wedding march as played on the organ by Prof. Joseph Richter, the bridal party entered the church. Leading the procession, were the ushers, Mr. William Schwegman and Mr. Albert F. Mayer.
Following came the bridesmaid, Miss
Lillian Schwegman and the best man.
Mr. August J. Pardieck. Next came
the little flower girl, Miss Gertrude Pardieck, who was followed by the bride and groom. They were met at
The following invitations have been issued: The Knights of Columbus cordially invite you to attend a reception given to the participatns in Robinson Crusoe Jr." in K. of C. Hall, Wednesday. June 2Jth, .1907, 8:30 o'clock, p. m. Respectfully, J. W. Kenney, J. W.
fetelnkamp, George Zwissler, committee. The reception probably will be attended by over one hundred people.
WOMAN'S BEST FRIEND
Ail the Horrors of Change of Life for Five Years. Leucorrhea for Ten Years.
USED ZOA-PHORA
After Physicians Failed to Cure. That Was Five Years Ago. Still Praising Zoa-Phora.
the altar by the Rev. F. A. Roell, pas- In the upper hall there will be danc
tor of the church. Following the cer- j ing with music by Callaway and Mar-
emony a reception was given at the son, of Cambridge City. In the lower
home of the bride south of the city, ; hall there will be card playing with
fifty guests being entertained. Both refreshments
the church and the house were charm
Ingly arranged with palms, smilax and
St .T. A.
The regular meeting of the Ladles
many beautiful cut ilowers. The Aid society of the Reid Memorial bride was charmingly gowned in point j hospital will be held Thursday after-
de sprit over taffeta, trimmed with in
sertion and lace. She wore a veil which was caught with a wreath of smilax and carried a shower bouquet of roses. The bridesmaid's gown was of cream china silk aad she wore a pic
ture hat of lavender. Her bouquet was also of roses. The little flower girl wore a pale green silk frock and carried a basket of flowers. Mrs. Paroieck is a daughter of Mrs. Henry Schwegman and Is prominent in social affairs of the city. Mr. Pardieck Is employed at Muncie in the American Lawnmower company, holding a responsible position. They will remain here for several days andr 'Will then go to Muncie where they will make their home.
We don't care if you are skeptical; we don't care if you have no confidence. It makes no difference to us. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea will do the work or no pay that's fair. 3o cents. A. G. Luken & Co. . NOTICE L..A. OL H. Snecial meeting at Sc. Mary's hall
Wednesday night at 7:20 ty takvac
Inn nn ilea th of Mrs. Burns;
MRS. J. S. FITZGIBBO'NS,
It
Preside n
I
f
V
t4
DECISION
CHRISTIAN'S
HAS BEEN REVERSED
Supreme Court Holds Saloon Not a Nuisance.
LAWS MUST BE LMFORCED.
Indianapolis, June .'.. The supreme court today reversed the case in which
Judge Christian of Hamilton county
held that all liquor laws in Indiana ere unconstitutional and that saloons
have no legal existence. It holds the saloon is not a public nuisance if the laws are enforced.
"I have been somewhat costive, but Doan's Regulets gave just the results desired. They act mildly and regulate the bowels perfectly." George B. Krause, 306 Walnut Ave., Altoona, Pa.
The open season for trout fishing ibegan early at Colorado Springs, namely, June 1. This season it was crowded forward to May ?A The devotees were oat in full force whipping the well stocked streams that get their first life in the frontier range of the Rockies.
Any skin itching is a temper-tester. The more you scratch the worse it itches. Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema any skin itching. At all drug ptores.
A Dewsbury. England, champion fclutton has been beaten by a big black pudding. He matched himself to consume it in & given time, but failed. The pudding was three yards long and was perved hot. He consumed two yards, but the last yard was too much for liim.
j Jf Miss Esther Bessleman entertained in a charming manner the members of the Dorcas Society of the First English Lutheran church Monday afternoon at her home on South Fourth street. A large number were present and guests were Mrs. Ada Fox Hirsch,
of Indianapolis, Mrs. Levy of Bay
City, Michigan, Mrs. George Knollen-
berg and Miss Nina Hoover of St. Jo
seph, Mo. Miss Mildred Schalk, Mr
Frank Schalk and Miss Lticile Town-
send, who are music pupils of Miss Bessleman, rendered several numbers which were much appreciated and en
joyed. A luncheon in two courses was served. This will probably end the
meetings of the club until fall.
f 4$. .J.
Miss Anna Fetta is entertaining her Sunday School class this afternoon at
her home east of the city. The guests
also include the mothers of the mem
bers of the class. The party isin the
nature of a strawberry festival.
Miss Lenora Fox, of Greensfork, and
Mr. Forrest Murray of this city were
married at the home of the bride's sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. O. Gaylor, Saturday
evening. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. E. A. Baldwin. The young couple have the best wishes of
a host of friends. jl, A recital will be given by the grad
uates of the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music Wednesday evening, June 26,
In the German House at Indianapolis.
The program will be of special Inter
est as Mrs. Melvina Duke Mabey, a
graduate, and formerly of this city.
will play one of Mozart's most difficult
Concertos in D minor. She will have an honorary place on the program. 3 "HH This evening at eight o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Marlatt on South Ninth street, the wedding of Miss Alice Marlatt and Dr. Leslie Sutherland Chenoweth will take place, Rev. A. T. Ware of East Main Street Friends' church officiating. Seventy-five guests will be present. The bride's attendants will be Miss Mary Marlatt, sister of the bride, and Miss Reba Jordan, both of whom will be flower girls. The
bride and groom to be will remain in the city for a day or two and will then go on a wedding trip. On their return they will be at home to their friends at the home of the bride. The decorations for the event will be beautiful. In the dining room and parlor where the ceremony will be performed green and white will be the colors and in the living room the colors will be pink and green . Mrs. Edward Stevenson entertained in a charming manner Monday afternoon at her home on the New Paris pike, in honor of her daughter, Miss May Stevenson, it being her thirteenth birthday anniversary. Games and musical numbers by the Misses Cloreta Wallin. Naomi Filby and Messrs. Lozier, Brown and Raymond Stemple, were provided for the entertainment of the guests. Refreshments were al
so served. The guests were the Misses Nancy Carr, Flora Etsel, Cloreta Wallin, Naomi Filby, Ruth Sell, Othela Vore and Ruth Cooper; Messrs. Hobert Stevenson. John Stemple, Roy
Coalter, Teddy Brown, Clem Roberts, Bryan Edward Wallin, Harry Coalter,
Fenimore Cooper, Emil Filby, Raymond Stemple, Lozier Brown and Russell Sell. Mrs. Louis Mouser and Mrs. John Puthoff and son, Robert. . An ice cream supper will be given at Elkhorn Baptist church. six miles
south of the city, next Thursday even
ing, to which the public Is cordially invited. Miss Martha Scott will entertain a company of friends this evening at her home on North Tenth street in honor of Miss Jennie Carson, of Knights-
No more Alcohol
As now made, Ayer's Sarsaparilla does not con-taia-the least particle of alcohol in any form whatever. You get all the tonic and alterative effects, without stimulation. Vhen a stimulant is needed, your doctor will know it, and will tell you of it. Consult him freely about our remedies.
Wo hnu uertttl W -puMi.il 3. O. irw Co.,
noon at 3:30 o'clock, at the hospital. It will be followed by a picnic sijpper for the members and their husbands and for the hospital trustees and their wives. Conveyances will leave the corner of Eighth and Main streets at three and six-fifteen o'clock. $ 4$ Mr. Robert Graham entertained at his home, 234 West Second Etreet, in honor of his eighteenth birthday anniversary. A most delightful evening was spent socially and refreshments were served. The guests were Messrs. Perry Hunt, Fred Misner, Silas Brown, Harry Cain, Earl Stewart, Carl Stewart, Glen Whiteseil, Don Draper, David Cooney, Everett Moore, G. Brown, Elmer Brown and Albert Kuhlenbeck. A meeting of the Penny club will be held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wesley Thomas, 1027 Main street. All members are requested to be present. Messrs. Wilbur Hibberd. Ramser
Poundstone, John Starr and Harry Ross, who will be the ushers at the
wedding of Mr. Ray Holton and Miss
Juliet Corwln, and Mr. Walker Land
he best man, entertained at a stag
dinner Monday evening at the Westcott
hotel in honor of Mr. Holton. The
other guests were Messrs. Dudley El
mer, Tom Kaufman, Wickham Corwin
Orville Comer and Rudolph Leeds
The dinner was in five courses. This
evening Mr. Holton will give a stag
dinner at the Westcott.
In the school hall this evening the parochial school of St. MJry's church
will hold their annual commencement
exercises. An enjoyable program has been prepared and the event will no doubt prove an Interesting one to the
many friends and parents of the grad
uates. Those who have finished the
eighth year work and will receive di plomas are: William M. Linehan, Rob
ert Fitzgibbons, William E. Nolan
Henry R. Smith, Mary Fitzharris, Meta
Pfafflin, Grace Crowe, John Edward
Hoey, Mary Porter, and Veronica
Maley. Those who have finished the
commercial course and will receive di
plomas are Misses Alice Locier, Sara
Krammer, Marie Dillon, Marie Conner
ton and Elizabeth Goldrick.
The following program will be ren
dered:
Orchestra Violins, Raymond Kel
ley, Charles Hoey, Gerald Fitzgibbons;
piano, Mary Porter.
Literary Meeting. .Boys Eighth Grade
Longfellow William Nolan Webster Henry Smith Newman Edward Hoey Faber Robert Fitzgibbons Shakespeare . . .William Linehan
Valse Impromptu Raff
Alma Pfafflin, Mary Porter, Mabel Geier, Anna McCarthy.
Voyage of Life Allegorical Drama,
Youth Marie Dillon Faith Alice Locier Science ..... Sara Kramer Zeal Elizabeth Goldrick Charity Mary; Porter Hops Mary Fitzharris Purity ..... Grace Crowe Pride ..... .... Marie Connerton Pleasure Meta Pfafflin Sloth .Veronica Maley
The Red Scarf Chorus Veazie
Boys Eighth Grade. Accompanist Alma Pfafflin.
The last of the four lecture recitals
which Mr. Louis Elbel has been giving
at the Art Exhibit under the auspices
of the Art Association and through the courtesy of the Starr Piano company was given Monday evening to a large
number. His subject was "The Mean
Ing of Music" and as before he illustrated his talk with musical Illustra
tions which proved of much interest.
There is no doubt but what these affairs in connection with the exhibit
have proven of much benefit as well
as of much enjoyment Mr. Elbel is
well known to Richmond people as he
has appeared at the May Festival con
certs for two years and his music and
playing need no comment. S
Tha meeting of the Bible Study Circle of North A Street Friends' church
met Monday evening at the home o
Sarah Thisthethwaite on Ft. Wayne avenue. The lesson dealt with the
seventh chapter of Luke, which was read and discussed in an interesting
manner. S Regular business was transacted at the meeting of the Mary F. Thomas Union held Monday afternoon at the home of the president, Martha Little. Miss Bertha Larsh entertained in a charming manner Monday evening at her home on South Thirteenth street in honor of Miss Nellie Lowe, a bride of this week. The table appointments were daisies and covers were laid for the Misses Anna Finfrock, Kiturah Parsons, and Susan Kelsey, and Messrs. Clarence Humbert. Fred Brown, Charles Blair and a-vland i
Kels.-
Woman's best friend is one that will
give her the degree of buoyant health
und Etrength that nature intended for her. Zoa-Phora Is that friend. Not
a "patent cure all," but just a medicine
scientifically prepared for women on
Iy. One that acts directly on the dis
sased organs through the blood, and
nervous system, replacing the old
worn-out tissues with new, and remov
ing congestion, Inflammation and un
natural discharge. Zoa-Phora is the well woman' friend too, because it keeps her well.
Mrs. Edwin Lee, of Addison, Michi
gan, says: "Pen and ink can never tell
what Zoa-Phora has done for me. It
is Indeed a true and tried friend and
has never failed me once." Whether
you are sick, ailing, or well, keep
bottle of Zoa-Phora in the house all
the time. It will prove a friend in
need.
Mrs. Alice Brown, of Valley June
tion, la., wrote on May 27, 1902,
wish to tell you that Zoa-Phora has
been a wonderful blessing to me.
have been a sufferer for the last ten years from leucorhea, and for the last
five years with change of life and all
its horrors. I took treatment from
local physicians in Elkhart, Ind., but
received no benefit. Finally I was
induced to begin taking Zoa-Phora
and after taking four bottles my
health is restored. I can now do my
MAS. ELLA WESTCOTT
S GRANTED DIVORCE
Defendant to Suit for Separation Was Absent, Being Out of the State.
MRS. ALICE BROWN, Valley Junction, la..
own work, and can never thank you
enough for the benefits derived from your wonderful remedy." On April
22, 1907, nearly five years later, Mrs.
Brown writes, "You may still refer any
woman to me. I will gladly recom
mend Zoa-Phora." Does this not
prove that the benefit was permanent".!
This letter i3 strong proof of the merit of Zoa-Phora. The only way that you can become positively convinced that Zoa-Phora will do as much for you is to try the medicine
yourself. Go to your druggist and ask him for Zoa-Phora; no other expla
nation will be needed. You will receive the medicine already prepared, com
pounded in just the right proportions,
and put up in a sealed, sterilized, one
dollar bottle. ,
In each package will be found a copy
of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women,"
a medical book giving interesting and
instructive information about all dis
eases of women and the way to success
fully treat them. You can now treat
yourself In the privacy of your own
home and need not ell your troubles
to any one.
TWO HUNDRED COMING Number of Visitors to Rich
mond Is Increased. ,
Indianapolis, June 25 A big attend
ance is promised for the meeting at
the Commercial club tonight to make final arrangements for the Richmond
home-going' next Friday. It is now
thought 00 will go. Judge Lewis C. Walker has been added to the list of speakers at Glen Miller park.
MAKES NOJTATEMENT
John Brown, Colored, Is Able
To Sit Up.
John Brown, the colored man, who
so nearly ended his own life and shot his wife and Mrs. Lulu Fee, on South Fifth street some time ago, is able to
be up" at the county jail and associate
with the other prisoners confined
there. He has made no statement to
either Sheriff Meredith or the prison
ers in reference to his case.
WIFE TELLS HER STORY.
ALLEGES THAT SHE WAS THE VICTIM OF CRUEL TREATMENT AT THE HANDS OF HER HUSBAND FOR YEARS.
Mrs. Ella Westcott was this afternoon granted a divorce by Judge Fox from Harry Westcott. Both young people are well known in this city. The defendant did not appear at the hearing of the case, being out of the state. He was represented ty Attorney Jofen F. Robbins. Mrs. Westcott was represented by Attorney Henry U. Johnson. She now lives with her father at Columbus, O. On the witness chair Mrs. Westcott
told how she had been neglected by her husband several years prior to their separation in 3tS0G. During the recital of her story Mrs. Westcott sob
bed bitterly. She stated that by m!rconduct and ill treatment on the part of her husband she had suffered from
a serious mental and nervous trouble.
She also related the numerous "bus
iness" trips Harry would take. Whan
on one of these trips he would not tell her where he was going and while
away from home he would never write or telegraph to her. On his return he would explain to her that he had been to busy to acquaint her of his movements. When home, Mrs. Westcott stated her husband would frequently come home at two and three o'clock In the morning and would admit that he had been out having a time. Once she accompanied him to Hot Springs
where he became violently angry at her for some cause and she stated Harry cursed her for half an hour In the presence of a physician.
Mrs. Westcott also testified that
Harry, before their separation, had
asked her to go to Columbus and live with her father, stating that he wished to economize. She stated that she dl I
return to her father but that her hus
band's economy consisted of going out on a spree. Mrs. Westcott stated that on several occasions Harry had asked her to divorce him as he said he was going to the dogs and he saw no use in them living together any longer. Judge
Fox asked Mrs. Westcott if she would
ever live with Westcott again. She
emphatically replied "no," and added
that all she desired was a divorce de
cree. Attorney Robbins stated to the
court that as neither party to the suit
desired to remain man and wife he would recommend a divorce.
Mrs. Westcott's maiden name was
Hepner and the family Is prominent
at, Columbus.
M155 KATE A.HEARN
KIDNEY TROUBLES The kidneys are essential organs for keeping ths body free from imSuritiea. If they should fail to work eath would ensue in very short time. Inflammation or irritation caused by some feminine derangement may spread to some extent to the Kidneys and affect them. The cause can be so far removed by using Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that the trouble -will disappear. When a woman is troubled with pain or weight in loins, backache, swelling of the limbs or feet, swelling under the eyes, an uneasy, tired feeling in the region of the kidneys, she should lose no time in com.
menemg treatment with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound It may be the means of saving- her life. Read what this medicine did for Kate A. Hearn. 520 West 47th, Street, New York, who writes: Desr Mrs. Pinkham: "I owe a debt of gratitude to Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for it has saved my life. I suffered with Kidney trouble, irregularities and painful periods, and my blood was fast turning to water. I used your medicine for some time and it has made me strong and well." Lydia E. Plnkbatn's Vegetable Compound made from native roots and herbs cures Female Complaints, such as Falling and Displacements, and Organic Diseases. Dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage. It strengthens and tones the Stomach. Cures Headache, General Debility and invigorates the whole system. For derangement of the Kidneys in either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is excellent. Mrs. Pinkham's Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female illness are Invited to write Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice. It is free.
IT IS OP TOJHE COURT Decision in Rost Case by Judge Converse.
Decision In the case of the state versus William R. Rost, charged with pointing a gun at Nellie Tiffany, his stepdaughter, is now resting with Judge Converse of the city court. Both Prosecutor Jessup and Attorney Bjrum C. Robbins appeared before Judg Converse In the city court this morning and agreed that a gun was not a gun without a cylinder, a question of much puzzling proportions, in Monday's trial. In order, to fully determine the matter of fire arms and what action had been taken by other courts along similar questions. Judge Converse asked for authority on the case and was to have rendered his judgment in the case this afternoon.
MRS. J. HOLLINGSVVORTH A Former Resident of Wayne County Is Dead.
Leaving Richmond 11:15 p. m. via
C, C. & L. lands you in Chicago at 7:00 a. m. Through sleepers and coaches. You will like it. apr6-tf
STEPHEN GIRARD.
HOLLAND WAS ACQUITTED
harge of Giving Liquor Away Not Sustained.
Bill Holland, charged with giving liq
uor away on Sunday, was acquitted in
the city court. A man by the name
of Scarce testified that he had given Holland a quarter Sunday to get him
some whiskey, which commission Hol
land faithfully carried out. Owing to
the fact that Saturday and Sunday
Scarce was so befuddled with booze.
Judge Converse did not think the
There are 161.127 persons in the
Philippine islands qualified to vote
(500 peso property qualification), and
man's testimony amounted to much, J of this number 123,937 voted at the
'so he allowed Holland his liberty. '-last municipal elections.
The Eccentric Millionaire Was a Man
of Many Moods. To get a subscription from Stephen
Girard, founder of GIrard college in Philadelphia, was not an easy matter. It required tact and the right introduc
tion, and many failed, while few sue
ceeded. It is told by the author of "The French Blood In America" that Samuel
Coates, a genial Quaker, was one of
the few men who knew how to ap
proach the eccentric millionaire.
He was a manager of the Pennsyl
vania hospital and called on Girard for
the purpose of raising money for the
support of that institution.
"Well, how much do you want,
Coates?" asked Girard In hi9 usual
brusque tones.
"Just what thee pleases to give, Ste
phen, replied the Quaker. Girard
wrote out a check for $2,000 and, hand
ing it to Mr. Coates, was surprised to
see that gentleman pocket it without
looking at the amount
"What! You don't look to see how
much I give you?" cried Girard Incred ulousiy.
"Beggars must not be choosers, Ste
phen," replied the Quaker.
"Give me back my check, and I will
change it, said Girard after a mo
ment's pause.
"A bird in the hand is worth two In
the bush, thee knows, Stephen," mildly
replied the Qnaker. Without another
word GIrard sat down and wrote him
out a second check for $5,000.
His farm on the outskirts of Phila
delphia was one of the best In the
country, and while living in town he often drove out before breakfast to see
that all was going well. He was very
exacting with his hired hands and never
trusted the management of hi3 farm to
any one else, but ran it himself, as he
did all his affairs. Arriving one morn
ing a little earlier than usual, he was greatly annoyed at not finding his man
at work on a fence that he was building. The man's wife, noticing Girard
approaching the house, hurriedly awoke her husband and sent him to his duties
by way of the back door. After visiting the house Girard returned to the fence and. seeing the man at his post, reprirr- 'd him for being late. IT here, sir. but went back for a s; :id the workman. : . hadn't. I vent and put my fcr:. . u your bed and found It warm," replied Girard, and he discharged the man on the spot.
WM. LACEY'S DAUGHTER. 1 R. M. Lacey has received word from
Wellington, Kan., of the death of his aunt, Mrs. Jane Hollingsworth, who passed away on the ISth of June. She
Is survived by one daughter and two sons. Mrs. Hollingsworth was a
daughter of William Lacey, a soldier in the war of 1812, and who later came to
Indiana and entered a half section of
land north of ; Fountain City. Mrs. Hollingsworth was the last of William Lacey's children. Her husband was a minister and served in the civil war, where he, lost his life. Mrs. Hollingsworth was nearly eighty-eight years old.
WAS BURNED BY ACID.
While William Shinn was unloading a barrel of acid, boiler compound, thi hoops came off and the fiery tfufl flew in all directions, burning Shinn on the legs and the right side of hU fac and head. His Injuries were treiled at the hospital.
CASE WAS POSTPONED.
The case of the state vs. young Bane charged with securing money under false pretenses has been postponed until Thursday at the request of B. C. Robbins, attorney for the defendent. It Is expected that the case will be hard fought.
Improvements i
Advertised Our neat Skeleton Spectacles and Eye Glasses are a great improvement over the ones with a complete frame. Besides this they also improve a person's appearance by taking that tired, strained look away, making them look much younger. 'Come . In and let us tell you your needs. Respectfully. CHAS. H. HANER
1 The Jeweler, 810 Main St. I F. If. EDMUNDS
Graduate Ooticlan. i $ St
Customs receipts in New York city are running $70,000 more a day than
last year.
10 FascimaHinug: . - ... Fiction; Feataires: The New. Broadway For Julyf fNot merety ten s?or?es, but ten fiction featuresior eveyone", of them is a Broadway story. That.mcans that they are stories of. the true Broadway quality stories that are not only interesting' from start to finish, but stories that ring with the true happiness of living stories that make you feel better for having read them. 'VHP-"" .... . ,w; ijTT Nine of these stories in the July Broadway by such popa31 lar favorites as Zona Gale, Anna Alice Chapin, Filson Yonny, Sherman F. Jolajsoa, Raymond Lee Harriman, John Bartoa Oxford are complete. I
iTJT The other is the first of five instalments of Eleanor Hoyt Brainerd's "Letters of a Debutante." This is nothing short of the literary treat of the year. No American woman can hope to be thoroughly in touch with the doings of the social set in New York city can hope to be up to the minute in her reading if she fails to read the "Letters of a Debutante "; no man who has once started this fascinating, humorous and continually surprising bit of spark, lir.g fiction will want to lay it down unfinished. , ... , But don't think that short stories are all the July Boadway"" contains. It is brighter than ever with just the type of important special articles and informative departments whkh have helped to make Broadway the most striking success of recent years in magazine-making. There is an article on New York! .bridges, an article on art work with reproductions from paintings an article that tells how society amuses itself in summer, etc flf you have been longing for some magazine that would prove so thoroughly interesting that yon would read it all the way through, be sure you get the July cumber of the New Broadway. Magazine. ' ' " ' theBMJAWWfor NEW MAGAZINE JULY
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