Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 252, 18 October 1907 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FKIDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1007.,

PAGE FIVE.

A D. TITSWORTH IS DEAD OF TYPHOID

Man Well Known in Richmond Expires at His Home in . Canton, Ohio. REMAINS BROUGHT HERE. WHILE A RESIDENT LOCALLY HE WAS SUPERINTENDENT OF THE STREET CAR LINES FAMILY SURVIVE. On Thursday, Oct. 17, after a two weeks' illness of typhoid fever, A. D. Titsworth died at his home in Canton, O. His family win iirrive hero tonight with the remains and the interment will be at Karlham cemetery. Funeral announcement will bo made later. Mr. Titsworth was horn August 17, 1861, in Chicago, III. He received his education in the Chicago public public schools. He entered upon business activities early in life and threw himself energetically into his business life being faithful to the end. He was connected, when he died with The Canton Roll and Machine Works, and had been in Canton seven years. He married Minnie Harrison on January 1st, 18S4. Two children were horn to them, Helen and Fred, both veil known in Richmond social circles and at EarihfMii college. While the family resided in Richmond Mr. Titsworth was superintendent of the street car Hne. Mr. Titsworth was a man of cheery Christian temperment. He loved the church and gave himself unsparingly) to its service. ; A large circle of friends w'll miss his genial presence and his place in many hearts can neve'- be lilted. IMPORTANT' EVIDENCE BY W. G. ROCKEFELLER Acknowledges the Standard Has Loaned Millions. CONTROL INDFPENDENTS. New York, Oct. 18 Wm. G. Rockefeller was on the stand in the oil investigation today and made two important admissions. One is that since last fall the . Standard loaned thirty two, millions, in . cash to Wall Street houses and the other was that it had loaned seven millions to supposedly independent oil concerns, accepting as collateral securities of these concerns, thus gaining control of them. EMPEROR WAS NOT SO WELL. " Vienna, Oct. IS Emperor Francis Joseph not so well today.

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SOCIETY NE

(Conducted by Miss Florence Corwin. Office Phones, Both 21; dence Phone, Home 1310.

Thursday evening at eight o'clock, at the First Presbyterian church, one j of the most beautiful and impressive of the many weddings which have ta Ken place recently, among tne young

society people of Richmond, was sol-j man. air. Roland Ungues, ot luwoou emnized. Miss Ruby Hunt and Mr. Har-' City, Pa. The beautiful and impresrv Jav. being united in marriage by ive ring ceremony was used during

the Rev. T. J. Graham. Five hundred invitations were issued and the assemblage was a brilliant one. While the guests were being seated by thet ushers, Messrs. Elmer Eggemeyer. Harry Thornburg, William Jay of Rushville, William Haughton, of Indianapolis, and Howard Jones. Mrs. Fred Miller played a number of appropriate bridal melodies and Mrs. Ralph Porterfield Polk, of Indianapolis, sang in her charming manner, ''Where Blossoms Grow,' and "A Rose Song." At the time appointed, the music changed to the Lohengrin wedding march and the bridal party entered the church. First came the head usher, Mr. Eggemeyer, followed by the other four, down the left aisle of the church, - Our garments are stylish, high grade fabrics, and low prices. Don't pay cash in one lump, when you can get all your clothing by paying a small amount at our store. One $1.00 or $2.00 Will Do. NUF CED Open Evenings. Pill

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NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Resifollowed by Miss Fermine Pride, of Nashville, ienn., as maid ot noiior. The bride came last, unaccompanied, They were met at the altar by the . groom, the Rev. Graham and the best which Mrs. Miller played "Caviliera Rusticana." The Mendelssohn march was played for the exit. 1 he oppointments at tne ciiurcn were in green and white. The altar and the choir Wt were banked with palms ana greenery. In the center of this was a large French basket filled with stately white chrsanthemums and at either side were tall, white pedestals on which rested caiideiabra bearing catne-j dral tapers. White ribbons marked the pews for the families of the bride ; and groom and the aisles were covered with white canvas. The bride, was beautitul In an lm-1 ported robe of white marquisette over! silk petticoats, with yoke and trim--mings of exquisite real lace. Her boquet was of white chrysanthemums and ferns and she wore a tullo veil, j Miss Pride was gowned in pink net 1 over taffeta, with real lace trimmings and carried pink roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home on South Eighteenth street, with one hundred guests ;

ws

in attendance. The home was trans- j Col. this week, as was arranged, but on formed into a bower of beauty. In j ! Saturday of next week, owing to the the parlor green and white were the j Mr. and Mrs. Albert Reed of Rich-j teachers' institute. The meeting Satcolors used, the mantel being banked I rnond, Ind., have returned after visit-; urclay of next week will be held at

with white bridal roses and ferns. Over the windows and doors and on the walls were festoons of southern smilax. In the living room red Richmond roses were used and also a French basket of white ehryanthemums, with the festoons of green. The dining room was most artistically and beautifully arranged with maple boughs and beech boughs? there being a canopy of the boughs over the entire ceiling, studded with small electric lights. The greenery extended partially over the walls and around the art shade in the center were entwined bitter-sweet, the red berries forming a beautiful contrast with the green. On the table in the center there was a mound of the bittersweet. Miss Corinne Wilson presided at the puch bowl which was in the hall. The veranda was enclosed with canvas and decorated with boughs. Here '. Deuker's orchestra, violin and mandoj lin quartettes furnished a program of airs, including the "Venetian Love Song." of Bellin's, "Kevin's suite of , Love Songs," and miscellaneous selec- ; tions from various operas. j In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hunt. Mi and Mrs. Joseph Jay and the bride and groom. Assisting in the various rooms were Mr;;. ' Charles Thorpe of Marion. Ind.. Mrs. Will Haughton of Indianapolis. Mrs. J. Edwin Weller, Miss Lena Englebert. Mrs. B. B. Johnson, Miss Edna Johnson. Mrs. George Dilks. Mrs. Charles Land. Miss Nina Pennell. Miss Lucy Hardy of Indianapolis. Miss Mary Jay and Miss Maud Thistlethwaite. Mr. and Mrs. Jay left for Chicago after the reception and from there will take a lake trip. On their return they will be at home to their friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jay. in West Richmond. Mrs. Jav is the TT C 21-28. si. raurs Episcopal PHARMACY $1.00.

I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hunt. and is one of t he most popular in Ilichmond's social circles. Mr. Jay is a j son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jay, and is ' connected with the Posue-Miller company. Their many friends extend con gratulations. ! Among the out-of-town guests were I Miss Lucy Hardy, of Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. William Haughton. Miss

Mary Stbbs. Miss Rae Chandlee of Inciianapons, air. anu airs, wiuiam jay of Rushville. Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John Morrow, of Huntington, Ind., Miss Ida Dillatush, of Lebanon, Ohio Miss Manelle Pride of Nashvil e Tenn,, Mrs. Charles Thorpe of Marion, Ind., and Mrs. Grace Porterfield Polk of Indianapolis. & J 5 Mrs.-Charles Bentlage entertained a company of friends at whist Thursday afternoon at her home in honor of her sister, Miss Grace Glines, of Boston, Mass. Others present were

Mesdames Harry Shaw, E. O. Allison, Catherine Conroy, Verna Loughlin,J Miss Elizabeth Kroeger of EffingW. Spangler, Walter Ratliff, Walter Hazel Williams, Elizabeth McGreevy, i nanii m js the guest of Harry Wessel Dalbey, J. Sliger, O. F. Ward, J. Shri- i Louise Fick, Crestena Huber, Clara ! an(j 'family of South Fleventh street

her, Richard Van San:, George Fox, ! Frank Noggle, Herbert Marlatt, Lon Smyser, Milo Farrel and Lew Kluter: Misses Lough, Smith and McQuinney j and Mr. Henry Bentlage. Grant Border was the hostess Mrs. for the members of the H. S. H. club Thursday afternoon at her home, 30S North Fifteenth street. In addition to the social diversion a two-course luncheon was served. Members present , were Mesdames George Sauer, Edgar Miller, liert Gordon, Harry Stuart and Ray Sinex. Guests of the club were . Miss Emma A. Sauer. Mrs. Charles i Border and Mrs. Williams of Denver, i

ing Miss Anna Smith. Indianapolis ' 3: 20 o'clock at the First English LuStar. ' theran church. 4 4. . j Mrs. C. J. Buntell. South Eleventh j Mr. and Mrs. William Clendenen street, has left to spend two weeks at I have returned from West Baden Wabash, Ind., Chicago and other j where they spent two weeks, points with friends and relatives. 1 i This afternoon an informal recepAt Newport, Ky., Thursday was qui- tion was tendered to all of the visit-

etly solemnized the marriage of Mr. Perry Moss of this city, and Miss

Delia Baker, only a few intimate 1 the faculty and others are showing the friends being present. The bride wore ' visitors about the institution, a becoming tailor gown of dark navy blue, with hat and gloves to corres- j A delightful as well as artistic mupond. Mr. and Mrs. Moss will live in sicale was given Thursday evening by their newly furnished home south of pupils of Mr. Justin Leroy Harris in the city. Both are prominent young the music hall of the Starr piano cornpeople and have the congratulations of j pany. Palms, chrysanthemums and many friends. carnations were tastefully used in dec4 4 orating the room, and as the recital The W. R. C, at a meeting Thurs- j was one to which the public was invitday afternoon decided to hold a sale i ed, it was with difficulty that the the last of the month. large audience was seated. The program as a whole was well given, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Carrington were 1 reflected credit on the instruction givsurprised Wednesday evening by sev- ' en by Prof. Harris. New laurels were eral members of the Penny club call- won by seveal already recognized as ing upon them, it being their thirty- being talented vocalists, and other second wedding anniversary. Those ! newer voices showed promise of much in the party were Mesdames Ayler, ! for the future. Mrs. Elmer Gormon Warfel, Thomas. Todd, Borton, Bishop, I opened the program w ith the Waltz Dickinson, Griffith. Stiver, Wissler, Song from "Romeo and Juliet," which Ranks and Hiatt; Mr. and Mrs. Bit-i was beautifully given. Her voice has

ner, and Misses Ranks and Hiatt. The time was spent socially, the occasion being a most enjoyable one. 4 Indications are that the organ and vocal recital to be given at Re id Memorial church on Oct. 22 will be quite largely attended. Prof. Donnely of i Indianapolis is well known locally as ; he has played here many times and is the designer of the organ at Reid I Memorial church. He is recognized as ! one of the few great organists of the i country. Miss Laura Johnson as a vocalist, has gained an enviable reputation in the capital city. The anual thank offering of the Reid Memorial United Presbyterian missionary society was held Thursday evening at the church and the attendance was large. About $S0 was contributed for the cause of missions. The principal address was delivered by Mrs. W. C. Hutchinson of Xenia, O.. on "Mountain Whites." Afterward the evening was spent socially and light refreshments were served. 4 4 The Occult Research society held a meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs.

Jameg McNeill. Plans were formulated for the season's work and the indications are that it will be a prosperous one. Memorial exercises were held in honor of Mrs. Closser. The next meeting will be with Mrs. Stephen Root on North A street. The programs of this society are of a miscellaneous character. The officers for the year are :

President Mrs. Vice-Pres. Mrs. Treasurer M is. James McNeill. Margaret Miller. Mattie Johnson. Mrs. William Spangler informally entertained a company r-f friends Thursday evening at her home, 1312 North A street. Refreshments added to the occasion. 4 j. $ Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Ridenour will entertain at six o'clock dinner this evening at their home, :16 Kinsey street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. MeGuire in formally entertained a company of five at dinner at the Country Club Thursday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Shealor, of Cincinnati, who are visiting here for a few days. A banquet will he given some time in December by the Juniors of the high school in honor of the Senior class. A meeting of the junior class was held and committee's were named and arrangements formulated for the event. A social will be given by the Bap tist Brotherhood of the First Baptist church this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The ladies of the church will be the guests of the Brotherhood. The program will consist of music and short addresses. The main address will be delivered by the pastor, the Rev. H. Robert Smith. Refreshments will be served. A birthday dinner was given Thursday at the home of Mr and Mrs. 15. B. Myrick, Jr., North Eleventh street, in honor of the eighty-sixth birthday of Mr. Benjamin Myrick, Sr. Dinner was served to members of the immediate family. A large birthday cake constituted the center piece. On th cake were eighty-six candles, one for each year. Mr. Myrick, Sr., is one of the 1 , , x-i " . 1 , 1 uesi Known men oi menmonu, navmg ; been a resident of this city for more than a half century. 4 Miss Flora Klein delightfully entertained a large company of friend? at her home on National avenue. West Richmond, Thursday evening at a barn dance. The large and comodious barn was decorated in autumn leaves, and the national colors, with festoons of electric lights decorated in art shades and Japanese lanterns. Thei well appointed home was also beautifully decorated. The music was furnished on piano and drums. Luncheon in courses was served and in affair. The guests were Misses Han-! nah Puthoff, Ethel Moorman, Stella McGreevy, Setta Gard. Dora Ruch. Wei dner, Leona Kennepohl. Laura Grottendick, Nellie Conroy, Elizabeth! Frick. Anna Saxon. Margaret Conrov Clara Kennepohl, Carrie Saner and Flora Klein; Messrs. Ray Geier, Evan Smith. Samuel Johnston, Albert Meyers, Robert Elliott, Galen Hopkins Tom Riley, Harry White. Frank Smith, Ben Maag, Everett Hawekotte, Clarence Pilson, Cecil Winterstein, Dan Weber, Charles Rosier, Karl Kamp, Ed Ruch, Walter Steinkamp; Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Klein, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Pfeiffer and Mr. and Mrs. George Klein. jt. j. The Primary Union will not meet w w ing delegates to the Five Years meeting, at Karlham and the members of a bright quality without being metallic. Mrs. Gormon's second number was a little group of encore songs which were cleverly given. Mrs. Ray Longnecker gave two of the best numbers on the program her rendition of Chadwick's "Allah," and Hawley's "Ah, 'Tis a Dream," being especially convincing. Mrs. Longnecker's voice is a i pure contralto, and of good range. Mrs. ' Ralph Diffendorfer sang a group of j McDowell songs that were a sincere ! presentation. Miss Huldah Kenley gave an Aria irom iianaei s josnua and a group of shorter songs that were pleasing. Miss Karolyn Karl gave a group of modern Geman songs, and later "Shadows" by Carie Jacobsj Bond, which received a hearty encore ' to which she responded with "Drink j to Me Only With Thine Eyes.". Mr. ! Paul Comstock sang a Toreador song ! and Tosti's "My Dreams." He has a ' baritone voice of a pleasing quality, j Mrs. Lewis King and Miss Anna Ross i played the accompaniments for the : evening, many of which were unusually interesting and ered. artistically rendPALLADIUM WANT ADDS HELP.

LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND

Is acknowledged to be the most successful remedy in the country for those painful ailments peculiar to women. For more than 30 years it ha been curing Female Complaints, such as Inflammation, ami Ulceration. Falliug and Displacements, and consequent Spinal Weakness, Backache, and is peculiarly adapted to the Chan -re of Life. Reeords show that it has cured

more eases of Female Ills than any othr one remedy known. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dissolves and expels Tumors at an early stage of development. Dragging Sensations causing pain, weight, and headache are relieved and permanently cured by its use. It corrects Irregularities or Painful Functions, Weakness of the Stomach. Indigestion, Bloating. Nervous Prostration, Headache. General Debility: also. Dizziness. Faintness Extreme Lassitude, Don't care and wantto be left alone" feeling. Irritability. Nervousness. Sleeplessness. Flatulency. Melancholia or the "Blues." These are ture indications of female weakness or some organic derangement. For Kidney Complaints of either sex Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a most excellent remedy.

Mrs. Pinkham's Standing Invitation to Women Women suffering from any form of female weakness are, invited to write Mrs Pinkham. Lynn, Mass. for advice. She is the Mrs. Plnkham who has been advising sick women free of charge for more than twenty years, and before that she assisted hf r mother-in-law Lydia K. Pinkham in advisintr. Thus she is well qualified to guide sick women back to health. Her advice is free and always helpful.

THE CITY IN BRIEF Puttertck's patterns. Morris & Co's. Price's are serving fresh oysters as you like them best. Simon Miller of Hagerstown spent Thursday in Richmond. Miss Nellie Jones of Milton was in ( Richmond Wednesday. Arthur Jones of Dublin, was in Richmond Thursday evening. Dr. J. B. Clark of Economy, spent Wednesday in Richmond. G. R. Cause, florist. Greenhouses National Ave. Both Phones. 10-tf Tokay grapes. Malaga grapes, Caliifornia pears and sweet oranges at prjt.p's Oysters at Price's: Standards, Selects and New York Counts. j Mrs. John Ball of Milton is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Homer Wissler. at Richmond. Miss Nellie Taylor of Richmond '.a visiting her sister, Mrs. Ray Warfel, east of Hagerstown. Get a box of those elegant chocolates at Price's. Mrs. Sallie Keever of Richmond, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Walter Simpson at Walnut Level. Mrs. H. A. Long of San Francisco. Cal.. is spending a few days with I "en as in uichmond. I Ice cream, all the year round at ; Price's. Seven flavors to select from Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hardy and daugh- ! ter. Miss Susan, of Union City, who l ave been guests of F. M. Jones and family at Milton, have gone to Richmond to visit before returning home.

A Woman's Health

Is a herige too sacred to be experimented with. For her peculiar and ddtifcate aiactits onlv medicines of known comnositton and which mn.

lain ,n nlaj.001' or other harmful or habit-forming drugs should YJ:ip!o-y&i The one medicine which fulfills all these require

ments is Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription a remedy with a record of over forty years of cures to recommend it ; a remedy, the makers of vhich pn.it it.' formula on every bottle-wrnnrr and attest its complete-y--" fect-vs under onth; a remedy devised and adapted to worn" ins df?Ksij&jror.stitution by an educated physician an experienced jx-.c-aint in woman's diseases; a remedy, every ingredient of which ha :';". i.r written endorsement of the most eminent medical writers I - '& y rii school s of practice for the cure of woman's peculiar HS ' ajjlyrjLjvjhicIi lias more bona-fidt cures to its, credit than any illLLj0' ' druggets for woman's special, reoiVements. It is not

;1 i iLe i.rrn of "trial r price by all dealers ute.weak, nervous women ehould ,vpeci ;n edict f-b in the Ufe of alcoholic :.icli; from their rtimulat and exhilertfing effects may seem, ;.t a time, to do j:cod, but which from he inevitable eCTe.'B of the alcohol in ;hrinking-tip the red corpuscles of the 'Kd are bure t do great and lasting ;arm in toe !oi a run. P.esides they -et a craving r cuajulante which is iiort ceploral le. Or!y invigorating an-i nerve strenpthnjng effects can elio.v tbe use of this ramons mwtuw 1. 1 women. It can sot possibiy du f'arro in any etate cr .ondition of iht? rym. It hsb been arefully adapted to woman's nefd3 by in experience 1 r' ':ar. a specialist in their diseases. It jnnkx weak worn;tn strong and iir-fc ircimn well. If a woman bus bearing down, or lrajrging pairs, Ior down in the aodo.i:cn, or pf'vis, backache, freqnent headaches, dizy or fainting spells, is ;ervo'JS and easily Kart'ed, has gnawng feeling in eton.aeh, ff-e imaginary "i int'.ng epechs, or tpots before her yes. has melancholia, or "blues," or a vc-tkerung disagreeable drain from pel.ic f.rpans, fehe can make no mistake jy resorting to the use of Dr. Pierce's avorite Prescription. It w;l' invij0'te and tone up the whole system and specially the pelvic org.ins. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Perscnption ia t acieEtirlc medicine, carefully devisd y a a experienced and skiilf'il physiian, and adapted to woman"? delicate ystnm. It is made of native American nedicinal roots and ia perfect-v harmless ?n its effects t any conditi(ti of te female system. As a powerful invigorating tonic," Favorite Prescription " imparts ptr?ngth to the whole system - and to 'the orgars distinctly feminine in particular. For over-worked, w worn-out," ran-lown, debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses, "shop-girls," boose-keepers, r cooing . moUieM, and

LYDIA E. PINXHAM Motor dust is not always, as some people seem to imagine, a distribution of deadly disease. Good, clean country dust may not cause much damage to mankind beyond making his eyes smart and his nostrils water for a time. Medical Press. Bachmeyer Kraut at Hadley Bros. Our facilities for cxecuting work on short notice are unexcelled. Equipment The latest and best. . Type and presses are all brand nevv.l We don't disappoint you. Work ready to deliver when promised. Quaker City Printing Co. Over 17-19 N. 81b St. Phone 21 bottlea" to be experimented with, but in medicines. feeblw women generally, Dr. Pierc'i Favorite Prescription is the greate.'t earthly boon, being unequaled aa ao appetizing cordial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening nervine "Faorite Prescription" ia unequaled and ia invaluable :n allaying ami subduing nervous excitability, ir- , ritabilHv. nervous exhaustion, nervous j prostration, neuralgia, hyeteria, epatms. 1 St. Vitus' dance, ard other distressing, nervous symptoms commonly attendant upon functional and organic disease of the u?ervn. It induce refreshing 6leep and elieres mntd anxiefy and despondency. No woman ecffeiing from any of tho abow symptoms ctn afford to accept any secret nostrum or medicine of unknown coaijKwition, a &ibstitote for a medicine like Dr. Pierce. Favorite Prescription, which if or itown composition aid baa a re;ord rf over forty years of cv ren and , eelia Diore largely to-day than evr before. Its makers withhold no secrets from their patients, believing oprn pnbl'city to be the very best gnaranty of merit. Dr. Pierce invit? all suffering women to consult him by letter fret cf charge. AU letters cf consultation are held aa strictly priwte and sacredly confidential and ali answers arc letomed in plin, sealed envelope. Address: Dr. R V. Pierce, Inva.lidsMIc.tel and fc'uxgical Institute, BaffVt N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleafiat Pelletg cure constipation. Constipation is the cause of many c;i3ease. . Cure the caie and yen curs thrj disease. One Pellet r is a gentle laxative, and two a tniid cathartic. Druggists sell them, and nothing is " jut as good." They are the original Little liver Pills Cr-t put op by old Dr. Pierce over iQ years ago. Much imitated, bnt never equaled. They are tiny sugar-coated granules - eay to take as candy. Dr. Pierce's great thousand-page illustrated Common Sense Medical Advise will be eent free, paper-bound, for 21 one-cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 31 stopa. .. Addm. Dr. Pierce abov.