Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 191, 8 August 1907 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGKAM,THtJRSD AY, AUGUST 8, 1907
PAGE FIVE.
MOORISH TROOPS HAVE STEPPED TO ORE SIDE
Have Stacked Arms at French Consulate.
AN OUTBREAK UNLIKELY.
Tangier, Aug. 8. Moorish troops have stacked their arms at the
French consulate and Moorish offl
cers have stepped to one side, confid
ing protection of the city to the Fran
co-Spanish forces. Another outbreak
is not likely.
TO SET OUT ADVANTAGES
Pamphlet on Indiana Will Soon
be Issued.
A pamphlet to contain a reprint of the article. "The Natural Resources of
the State of Indiana," published in the annual report of W. S. Blatchley, state geologist, and two other pages devoted to information concerning IndianaDOlis. is to be issued by the In
dianapolis Commercial club within the
next few weeks. The pamphlets will
be used for distribution among per
sons seeking information of the state
and city.
WELL KNOWNJVOMAN DEAD
Mother of Vice President Randolph of
The B. & O. Nbrwalk, O., Aug. 8 Mrs. Harriet Randolph, mother of vice-president Randolph of the B. & O. died last night as the result of a fall Saturday, breaking her hip.
AN INSANE FATHER ATTACKS HIS CHILD.
the I -rsL ts crzx sz
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CHURCH REPAIRS NOT COMPLETED. East Oermantown, Ind., Aug. 8. Xr. Fisher, of Kokomo, presiding elder of this district, held quarterly jneeting at the Evangelical church Sunday and had a large attendance at each service. The Interior of the church was fitted for service although the repairs on the exterior are not
completed. The furnace Is yet to place, the cellar cemented and a new fcell tower built.
ft vjtr-TWV- '
Little Clara Ford, whose father becoming suddenly insane, attempting to throw her out from an Adirondack express, between New York and Albany. He was overpowered by other passengers in the train, and is now in Bellevue hospital. He will recover his reason, but his progress is slow, because of his grief upon learning from one of the attendants of his attempt upon the life of his daughter.
No Alcohol. No Narcotics No Poisons
Zoa-Phora Does Not Now and Never Did Contain Poisonous Drugs, Nor Any That Will Cause The Drug Habit.
MADE FOR WOMEN
No Higher or Better Proof of the Mer't of a Medicine Can Be Given Than Found Here.
When Dr. Pengelly first compounded Zoa-Phora. he was very careful In his selection of the ingredients to be used. Having In mind at all times the best good of his patients, he determined to use no drug that would be in any way
injurious to woman's delicate organs.
His years of experience in treating all
forms of womanly weakness and disease, enabled him to determine just the
remedies needed. Can you wonder,
therefore, that Zoa-Phora is so sue cessful?
No narcotics, nor any drug that will cause what is commonly known as the
"drug habit" are used in cqmopunding Zoa-Phora. Formerly a small amount
of alcohol was used in its preparation.
but now, even that has been eliminateJ
leaving the valuable medicinal Ingre
dients In the preparation Just as they
Jiave always been. The medicines used In making Zoa
Phora are recognized by the medical
profession everywhere as the best
known remedies for the diseases and ailments of women. The United States Dispensatory and other medical
books of equal prominence say, in regard to them as follows: "regulates the menstrual function," "employed by physicians in the treatment of uterine dlseases,":"has met with favor In the treatment. of periodical sick-headache," "recommended in debilitated conditions, attended with loss of appetite." "has extraordinary power to control capllary circulation and remove congestion." "recommended for nervous, hysterical women, with irregular spasmodic pains during childbirth: pains In the uterus." "This Is one of the most useful remedies we have for the prevention of premature labor In childbirth, or irregular after-pains." "especially adapted for females who are afflicted with diseases of the ovaries or uterus." etc.. etc. Many other statements of recommendation for these remedies appear In the most reliable physicians books. Is not this proof sufficient to con
vince you that Zoa-Phora is the most dependable and absolutely genuine medicine for woman's use that can be found? When you add to the statements of these eminent medical authorities, the experience of Dr. Pengelly In his more than twenty years' use of Zoa-Phora in private practice, and again add the testimony of the multitudes of women In every state in the union who voluntarily write words of praise for this wonderful "woman's friend." the proof positive of the superior merit of Zoa-Phora is indisputable. No better, stronger or more satisfactory evidence could possibly be produced, and none' from any higher
authority regarding a medicine exists anywhere. You need not send away for ZoaPhora. Your druggist will supply you with the medicine already prepared, and compounded in Just the right proportions, put up In sealed, sterilized, one dollar bottles. Each package contain full and complete Instructions and directions for using the medicine, also a copy of "Dr. Pengelly's Advice to Women," a booklet containing a lot pf interesting and instructive Information for women.
Social and Personal Mention (Conducted by Miss Florence Corwln. Office Phones, Both 21; Res'dence Phone, Home 1310.
PENNSYLVANIA OB
JECTS TOJHE PLAN
Commercial Club Hears From
The Matter of Freight Interchange.
LETTER FROM THE C, C.&L.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT DAL
TON WRITES THAT GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT McCARTY IS
NOT SATISFIED.
The Sunday school of the First
Methodist church will hold its annual
picnic Friday afternoon at Glen Miller
park. All members and their friends are Invited. A ball game and other amusements will be the features and
in case of rain the picnic .will be held at the church. All baskets which are left at the church before 2:30 o'clock
will be taken to the Glen.
Miss Helen Haines and brother Albert, of Minneapolis, Minn., are guests
of Mrs. R. O. Davenport south of the city. Miss Anna Finfrock entertained informally Wednesday evening at her home on South Eleventh street complimentary to Miss Grace Wiley, of Piqua, Ohio. She had for her guests Mr. and Mrs. Mark Pennell, Misses Ruth and Marjorie Pennejl, Mr. Mark Pennell, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Fran
cis Edmunds. The Misses Edna Fraumann and Louise Barkow entertained Wednesday evening at the Glen in honor of Miss Emma Beck of Ft. Wayne. A threecourse supper was served after which a trolley ride was enjoyed. The guests were the Misses Minnie Boes, Clara Kehlenbrink, Ruby Sturm. Eleanor Boes, Frieda Turner and Oda Sturm. Miss Elizabeth Hasemeier is entertaining a number of her college friends at a house party this week at her South Twenty-first street.
Those present from out of the city are Misses Blanche Maddox, Ethel Bouge and Lullabelle Mudge, of Montpeller, Ind., Clara Shockley and Elizabeth Shockley of Cincinnati, Ohio. Rose Mary Hassmer of Lawrenceburg. Ind., and Lura Colvin of Greenville, Ohio. Mrs. General Elliott and daughter. Ruth, of New Castle, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Bradbury, North
Fourteenth street.
4. Mrs. L. V. Reynolds of Eaton, O.,
entertained a number of young ladies in honor of her visitor. Miss Dona Reynolds, with a picnic at Glen Miller park Wednesday afternoon.
g Mr. and Mrs. John Lashley of Cen-
terville entertained a family party at dinner on Tuesday in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Lashley's brother, Mr. William L. Boyd. The guests included M. and Mrs. William L. Boyd and their daughter. Miss Bessie Boyd, Prof, and Mrs. Clinton
Routh and son Robert, Mrs. Catherine Goodrich and Mr. Thomas Fagin, all j
of Richmond. fr A pleasant birthday party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow on North Tenth street Tuesday complimentary to their daughter, Flettie. Music and games were much enjoyed and refreshments were served. The hostess received many beautiful presents. Those present were the Misses Opal Norris. Ruth Kitson. Hilda Broman, Nettie Boyce, Grace Leeds and Mary Morrow; Mark Keller. Cecil Burdsal, Clem Wickett. Robert Hungerford, Rowlett Snyder, Elmer Broman and Clell Morrow. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mrs. Laura Shannon and Mr. and Mrs. William Morrow.
man, Helen Walterman, Dorothy Zey
en. Charlotte Ratliff, Pauline Geier
and Messrs. Clarence Zeyen, Norbert
Anderson, Joseph Schwegman, Howard Geier, Leo Zeyen, Eugene Herold, Albert Schwegman, Raymond Geier, Otto Zeyen, Raymond Zeyen and Paul Geier.
Miss Anna Ahaus entertained Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Josephine Riesenbeek and Miss Katherine Landerwick of Cincinnati. Games and music were provided. A charming luncheon was served on the lawn and geraniums were given as favors. Those present were Misses Mamie Zeyen. Lillie Schwegman, . Helen Miller, Hazel Pitman, Leon a Grappenhaus, Ida Flemmlng, Clara Schweg-
Some forty-five members of the Wayne County Medical society and their wives picnicked at Maplewood park at Centerville, Wednesday afternoon, a bountiful picnic supper being served. The time was spent in an enjoyable social manner by the following members of the society who were present: Drs. I. O. Allen, of Centerville, C. P. Colburn, T. Henry Davis, U. B. G. Ewing, Richmond; J. M. Fouts, H. Gabel, or Centerville, W. H. Helm, of Williamsburg; M. F. Johnston, J. E. King, Richmond, S.
C. Markley, Charles Marvel, Richmond, J. R. Mauk, Cambridge City, D. W. Stevenson, J. M. Wampler and J. E. Weller. Richmond.
Fifteen members of the Good Cheer
club were present at the regular
meeting held Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Clem Harris north of the
city, and a most enjoyable afternoon
was spent. Needlework was the feature of the occasion with a paper by
Mrs. Oliver Pickett on "How Many
Trades have Mothers?" as an additio
nal pleasant and Interesting feature
Two visitors, Mrs. Holstead, of India
napolis and Mrs. Jonn Burns, of
Spring Grove were present. A short
business meeting was held followed by refreshments and a social season. In two weeks the meeting will be held with Mrs. Herbert Van Etten north
of the city. 4
Mrs. Charles Lyons and children are
attending the home coming at Rush
villa and are visiting her mother, Mrs.
Annie Caldwell.
Mrs. Dr. Stevenson entertained the members of the Foreign Missionary
Society of the First M. E. church Wed
nesday afternoon at her home on C It. TI A A i A w.
ooulu rmeenin sireer. it was one
of the most interesting meetings held recently, the program being In charge
of the King's Herald Band. Mrs
Dora Whitman was the leader of the
devotional exercises and Mrs. I. M
Ridenour was the leader for the pro
gram, wnien was as follows: Song
"Red. White and Blue," by several lit
tle girls; song and drill by all; reci
tation, Anna Hasty; recitation, Mil
dred Lamb; song by all; vocal solo, Miss Stella Brush. Games and a so
cial time followed the program and re
freshments were served. The meet
ing on the first Wednesday in Septem
ber will be with Mrs. C. M. Hamilton on East Main street. 4 4 Probably thirty-five members of the Young Men's Club of St. Mary's church were present atthe picnic held Wednesday at Grace's woods, north of Centerville. The society was there for dinner and supper and spent the time with baseball games, races and various amusements. 4. An enjoyable meeting of the missionary society of the First Baptist church was held Wednesday afternoon at Glen Miller park with a large number present. The society is studying Japan and an interesting letter from a former Japanese student at a Louisville, K,. seminary, and who now has a church in Japan, was read. A picnic supper was served, the husbands of the members being present. The society Is preparing for a bazaar to be given the latter part of October for the church improvement fund. Miss Elizabeth Marshall, who has
fceen the guest of her l8ter, Mrs. W.J
General Superintendent Dalton of
the C, C. & L. has written Edgar M
Haas secretary of the Commercial
club, stating that he has been in con
sultation with R. E. McCarty, general
superintendent of the lines west of Pittsburg, and the latter stated that
his road objected to the present plans for the freight interchange in this
city.
To the minds of the Commercial
club members it seems that the Penn
sylvania is attempting to frame up
very clever ruse, to delay the inter
change, that eventually no Inter
change can be made. The manner of
accomplishing this is very simple, ac
cording to opinions already expressed.
The switch would pass :n the immed
iate vicinity of the new freight depot
to be constructed by the Pennsylva
nia. After this new freight house is completed and all switches placed
there will be no possibility of estab
lishing a switch for the interchange
of freight between the two roads, as
the freight house and freight house switches will cover all that territory
in the immediate vicinity. This would entirely knock out all chances of
freight interchange in this city, as
there is no other point within the city
limits which is geographically adapt
ed for the interchange switches.
Others maintain that the Pennsyl
vania refuses to take quick action on
the matter simply because the big
corporation wants to delay matters, through a feeling that it has not Deen
properly treated.
C. Hough, for the past four weeks,
has returned to her home at Union
City. $ 4, 4,
Music for the dance which will be given at Jackson Park Friday evening
by Messrs. Will Reller and Ramsey Poundstone will be furnished by Miss
Bessie Brown and Mr. Everett White.
DEMAND IS HEAVY FOR TENTING QUARTERS Delegations Here From Eaton To Secure Places.
Today, the first, on which the Chau
tauqua tenters' plat was thrown open
to the general public, witnessed a
large demand for tenting privileges. Ten people from Eaton, O., called at
the Chautauqua headquarters in the Masonic temple asking for tent privileges this year. People residing in smaller towns for miles around have also sent in their requests for tenting sites. There is an unusual demand and from indications at the present time the plat will be exhausted before the sessions open August 23.
TRUSTEES IN SESSION DISCUSS SCHOOL PLANS Conference Held With County
Superintendent Jordan.
stairdlaiy lb Laaft
itok Do?
SB
Saturday will be the last day to secure many of these good things we have advertised during this sale. We will have extra help on Saturday, so come early that we may be able to take care of your wants.
MORRIS M. WHITE PROBABLY RETIRES
Well Known Friend and Bene
factor of Earlham Subject of Rumor.
BROTHER'S DEATH A SHOCK.
PHYSICAL CULTURE DEVICE.
The township trustees met today
and discussed various plans and fea
tures of the opening of the county schools, which takes place the first
part of next month. Rules governing
the schools and the operations of
school hacks were prepared and there was a discussion on beautifying the
school houses and grounds.
Superintendent JorCan stated that
he thought each school house should be a model of beauty for the surrounding neighborhood. He suggested that good walks be placed In and about the school yards, that hedges skirt
the edges of the yards, vines and flow
ers be grown and other attractive fea
tures added. The trustees were pleas
ed wlta these suggestions and no
doubt steps will be taken to make the
schools more attractive. Florence
Boyd read an instructive paper on the operation of school hacks.
A representative of the Columbus
Supply company gave an interesting
exhibition of a new device for physical culture. This company is anxious
to pace these devices in all the
schools of the county. The trustees
were pleased with them and some
time they may be placed in the schools.
Mrs. C. G. Littell of Chicago, and
Mrs. Frank Penny and daughter of
Columbus, Ind., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry E. Penny.
John Hasemeier and Harry Holmes
of the Boston Store, have gone East
to make purchases for the fall season. They will visit the Jamestown exposition, Washington and other points
of interest..
MR. WHITE'S FORTUNE DOUBLED
SINCE DEMISE OF FRANCIS T. WHITE HE WILL GO TO EUROPE. Cincinnati, Aug. S. In spite of em
phatic denials by officials of the Fourth National bank, the banking
district has been for a week full of persistent reports of impending changes in the official family of that in
stitution by the retirement of Morris M. White from the presidency.
The rumor is that Morris White will
step 'down and out of the active management of the institution, but will still retain a directorship, act as
chairman of the board, and remain in an advisory capacity to the new regime. It also contains the information that the directorate, which Is small, containing only seven members, will probably be considerably enlarged by new men, who will bring additional prestige, Influence and busi
ness to the great bank.
President White, wno Is 78 years of
age, left last xnursaay ior nis sum
mer vacation, which he spends at
Watch Hill, R. I. He went away
somewhat broken in health and de
pressed over the death of his brother
Frank, since which event he has taken a less active part in the detail
of management, which he surrendered in part to his immediate subordi
nates.
Through the death of his brother
Morris White comes into possession
of the bulk of hl3 fortune, which was
equal to, if not larger than his own.
and he now owns and controls 52 per cent of the stock of the Fourth
National bank. The banking busi
ness has always been very close to
the heart of Mr. White, the Fourth National his pride, and Its long and honorable history reflects In every chapter his strong personality. It was learned yesterday that to all practical purposes Mr. White has all
but retired. This condition has prevailed very strongly since the recent death of Frank White. It Is the general impression that Mr. White will formally retire as President at the annual meeting in January. Before his departure for Watch Hill Mr. White said that he contemplated a lengthy visit to Europe for rest.
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Butterlck's patterns, Morris & Co's.
Dr. E. II. Mendenhall has moved to
19 South 7th street. Jul3-eod-tf
Wanted 15 Laborers, $2.00 pep day. Richmond City Water Works. S-2t The Rev. and Mrs. Sells and children of Dublin were in Richmond. Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Ethel Smith of Richmond is
visiting Corwln Larsh and family at
Dublin.
Miss Nellie HIatt of Richmond vis
ited Mr. and Mrs. Bert Carman at
Chester.
Mrs. Ella Haskett of Richmond,
spent Wednesday with friends in Cam bridge City.
Miss Nellie Davis Is - mentioned
among the Richmond arrivals at
Washington City.
Mrs. James Hornaday and children
01 Kicnmona nave returned rrom a
visit to New Taris.
Wanted 15 laborers, $2.00 per day. Richmond City Water Works. 8-2t
Walter Woodworth of Richmond at
tended the skating party at the Dublin
rink Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Charles and Mr,
and Mrs. Perry Wilson of Dublin were
In Richmond Wednesday on business. W. M. Trlndle, night clerk at the
Arlington hotel, has gone to South
Dakota to remain three weeks on a
vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howard of
1 Richmond, who were guests of Miss
Rachel Coffman at Jacksonburg, have
returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Cash Tomlin and daughter, Viola, of Richmond, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hinson at Jacksonburg, recently. Miss Mary McLellan of Manistique, Mich., and Martha and Mary McLellan of this city have gone to Anderson for a several days' visit k Raymond Kain and sister, Nora, of Chicago formerly of this city are here visiting their mother at 34 North Fifth street and other relatives. Miss Nellie Taylor, who spent the past week at Cambridge City with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Richey and her brother, Herbert Taylor, has returned to her home In Richmond.
ROAD BACEJ SEPT. 14 Plans On to Make It a Big Bicycle Event.
MOBILIZATION WILL BEGIN IMMEDIATELY
Surprising Revelations Arfl Made Public in Reference to-Navy Plans. FLEET IN THE PACIFIC, ADMIRAL EVANS WILL HAVE S1K TEEN BATTLESHIPS AND SIX TEEN ARMORED AND PROTECT ED CRUISERS.
Washington, Aug. 8 Surprising tpt elatlons were made today through tha disclosure of the well guarded plans ot the President and Secretary of th Navy Metcalf with the support of Ad mlral Dewey and the navy board to begin at once mobilization In Pacific coast waters of the most powerful coast fleet ever known In the world. Besides sixteen battleships. Admiral Evans will command sixteen armored and protected cruisers. The mobilization of cruisers will begin, at once.
MAZAGAN THE T
BOMBARDED; OWN III RUINS
Casualties Are Heavy as Re
sult of Attack.
MANY JEWS MASSACRED.
London, Aug. 8 Dispatches from
Tangier say Mazagan has been bombarded and that the town is in ruins, with casualties heavy. Two hundred
Jews were massacred by Moors ftefora they were driven off
LOCALS BADLY DEFEATED Country Club Golf Team Not Able to Score.
The golf team of the Richmond Country Club went down to overwhelming defeat Wednesday afternoon when the crack Inverness team was met on the Inverness links at Cincinnati. The Cincinnati golfers carried off a 16 to 0 victory. Richmond had a good team in the field but the diffl cult Inverness course was too much for them.
There will be a road race In this city on Saturday, September 14 and it is planned to make it the biggest bicycle event held in Richmond for years. Bicycle companies are already sending In prizes to be hung up and It Is expected that there will be a large entry list. The course has not yet been selected. The local bicycle dealers are behind the movement. The bicycle sport is being revived and wheeling is more popular this year than it has been for some time. The events are open to all riders within a radius of 50 miles.
s .Afl What nau was made of: A small quantity of dust, a large quantity of water aud a much larger quantity of hot air. What man ought to hare been mada of: A steel frame covered with cork, a funnel shiped mouth pnpered with asbestus and a goat's stomach lined with double copper plates. It Is guaranteed that this man will not be affected by railroad and automobile accidents, boat wrecks, subway crushes, fire insurance companies, doctors bills and all the other dire necessities of life. Kanaus City Independent.
FLUCTUATIONS VIOtEIIT Leading Stocks Sold Lt)Yverm New York Exchange.
New York. Aug. 8 Violent fluctuSx tions continued on exchange today and leading stocks sold from one to three points below the lowest figures of yesterday.
TAKING IN GREAT DEAL. 0P WHEAT. East Germantown, Ind., Augv. 8. The elevator has been a. busy plac taking In wheat and shipping It away.
The Xomday Of IOtto. Married paopto should Uarn wfct to da for cat another a httim Uia, asd tor fba & o4 Um children that may eotaa. They ara Mr aooocr or later to faava occasion to treat coaaUpstioa or indigestion. Whan tha opporttmJtr come remember that the qnjakeat war to obtain relief, and finally a perm an ant our, fa wttb Dr. Caldwell' Syrup Papain, tha rreat barb lacadra compound. A bottla nouid always ' be la the bouso. itcoataonlySOcantaorflatdraeatorea.
STRETCHED THEIR NECKS.
Two Hanged at Pittsburg for Murder
of Fellow Countrymen. Pittsburg, Avis. 8. Georglo Quagr
ti and Giovanl Grazlano were hanged in the county jail this morning for the murder ol fellow countrymen.
WOMAN WftS INSULTED Men Tried to Gain Entrance To Her Rooms.
yr f '111 If you think you need a tonic, ssi sls1- AlilV yourdoctor. If you think you need L V (J71(JlILAJI ILJliL something for your blood, ask your
Sarsaparilla
doctor. If you think you would
like to try Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsacsrilla, ssk your doctor.
Wi publish tha fortnalaa 3- C. irtr Oo.,
of i l nr pr.p.r.tton..
Zxrw.il. Meae.
A few days ago a married woman
was insulted by two cigar store loafers on Main street. These men fol
lowed the woman to her home on Main street and tried to gain entrance to her rooms but she prevented them. The woman swore out a warrant for
the arrest of the men but the police
have been unable to locate them and
it is thought that they have left the citr.
There's Ttvo VJayalt"
Tbere'B two waya to exercise the bowels Nafaral Way. Tha "animal way" ia run.
nin?, cum Dice, jam ping, etc ana tne Civilize Way lajung just one clieup, swaet.
little Caeter-Oil-PWI every other algbf for a week or two, and thereafter once or
twice a wees, as needed. Adopt this Civilised Way and youH be free IroM Constipation, BllfoiuneM, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Headacbe and Liver trouble. Newrleb the Bowel KerveertteyU tfe the real. Get Ute etiect wifboat the era.
All Druggists 10c, 23e and fLOO.
BL'ACKBUBN'
"VICTOR.-Y
Castor-Oil-Pills rve rne tfftrTlm,m ao-t.-l ooaca - io cwi oo a a
TKZ CIVILIZED KlVfilC.