davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
ASSEMBLY CAUCUS
ON MONDAY NEXT,

Trenton, N. j., Dec, 17.-The Rep
ublican members Of the house of AS
sembly will caucus at the Capitol,
next Monday at noon, to make up a
slate Of officers for the session to be
convened Tuesday, January ID, next.
The call for the caucus was issued TO-
day by Assemblyman Theodore B.
Gibbs, father of the house, and
member from Camden.
South Jersey leaders, particularly
those from Camden, predict that they
will be able to break the slate and
bring about the selection of Assemb-
lyman Frank R. Jess, of Camden, for
leader of thelRepublican majority, dig
placing Assemblyman William P. Mar
tin, of Essex. the Colby reform
member. who is the personal choice
of Governor. elect Fort. The Camden
men declare that they can line up the
twenty-five votes for Mr.. Jess and
thus insure bis selection. Members
from the upper end of the State, how
ever shake their heads at this.
1t is pretty generally conceded that
Assemplyman John D. Prince, of
Passaic, will be the next Speaker. 1t
is beginning to look as if Upton 8. JEFF
ferys, of Camden world win out for
the clerkship over Captain James Park
er, of Passic.
There was considerable discussion
to-day'.as to who will be named as
private secretary tosGovernor Fort.
, Franklin Fort the Governors oldest
son. declared that he would not be the
man named. Many of the Assembly.
men would like to see the Governor
alect rename Edward W. Gray, Gov.
ernor Stokes secretary. but this will
hardly be done inasmuch as the ap-
pointment is surely a personal one
with the new Governor. Leslie r.
Fort, the Governors youngest son,
may be the man named.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
Santa Letter Box Inside the Door, Watch Him in the Window

Elmer q. Wars. Mrs. and Mrs. R.
Winfield Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. A. s.
Sharp, Mrs. Minnie Downs. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Ogden, Mrs. Anna G.
CLARK, Mrs. Sarah W. Elwell, Mr..
and Mrs. J. F. Johnson. Mrs. Orpha
Westoots, Miss Teresa S. Ogden. N.
B. Ogfen, DR.. and. Mrs. o. E. Psck.
MIR. and Mrs. s. M. Allen, DR.. and
Mrs. S. M. Wilson. MI. and Mrs. D.
S. Blew, Barton F. Sharp. Mr.. and
Mrs. John II. Dare, Miss M E. Fos-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ameen Baroody,
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos T. Sharp. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Ware. Mrs W. L. Siivers.
Miss Rachel Reed Silvers, DR.. Ed
mund Hewitt, Mrs. O. W. Mcpherson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loren D. Sharp, j.
Howard Sharp, Rev. John Handley.
of Vineland. MIR. and Mrs. L. 9. John.
son. Mrs.sLizzie Loper. Mrs. W. %.
Cook. of Mt. Holly.
Mrs. A. o. Burt. of Ocean City.
was with Captain and Mrs. Jrerell
when they were married, fifty years
ago, and her presence last night was a
delight to the couple. The whole
affair last night passed off most plea.
sanity FROM beginning 10 end.
The enjoyment was enhanced by the
merry jingling of little bells, with
which each guest was decorated on
entering the parlors.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
The Danger.

The following news item was sent
out Tuesday from Norristown, Pa. -
''The cry OF "fire', caused panic
among 200 people crowded into the
Bijou, moving picture place OF
amusement at Main and Swede streets,
to o-night. Before the exit doors could
bs opened screaming and excited
women were being jostIed by men in
an effort to leave the place.
No one was injured in the rush for
safety, as the two unobstructed doors
in the rear were soon swinging out.
ward, and the fire department. speedily
extinguished the blaze, which was
caused by the explosion of she moving
picture machine. The fire did not get
beyond the machine inclosure' located
about 30 feet from the front of the
stage, bus smoke and intense heat did
some damage
The ordinance presented before Oity
Council at its meeting last week was
to impower she Mayor to Withhold
license from these sort or places un-
less adequate protection is provided
the public Anyone can at once real
ize whats fire trap at least one of the
places here would be II there was a
fire or panic, with the very meagre
m cans of exit one door opening inside
in violation of the city ordinance, and
the highly dangerous machine directly
over the entrance.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
MILLINERY AT
HALF-PRICE
CITY COUNCIL
OF NEXT YEAR.

The City Council which organizes
on thJ first day of January, 1908, will
have che distinction Of being the last
one comprised of members elected by
wards. Sinue 1865 this system has
been in vogue. and hundreds and hun
dreds OF men have been called upon to
do their patriotic duty in legislating
for the interests of the city.
Back in 1865 the city of Bridgeton
was comprised of three wards. and the
Council of that time was made up as
follows:
First ward. Charles s. Fithian,
Thomas U. Harris.
Second ward, David P. Mulford.
Samuel Applegit.
Third ward, Robert @. Nichols,
Ro
None of these men are living and
few of them are recalled by the pres
ent generation.
The Oily Council of 1908 is made up
of young men. They are young men
taken from the active walks of life
and every one of them. with single
exception is wage Garner either at
trace or profession. The single ex-
ception is the veteran in years, Chas.
D. Moore. of the Fourth ward. a re-
tired farmer. The new Council is as
follows:
First ward, David Q. Jones, Joseph
Rose. Frank Wallace.
Second ward. Robert A. Craig, Wi
liam Daniels, William W. Messick.
Third ward. Frank McGaIliard,
Thos. Fl. Woodruff, W. Frank Wood
ruff.
Fourth ward. Joseph McGraw,
Charles D. Moore. Howard Kennels.
Fifth ward. O. Harley Garwood,
Philip K. Quick and Phineas Bath.
In the Council there are six mem
bers who are serving second terms or
entering upon second terms. They
are Jones, Daniels, Messick. T. 81.
Woodruff, W. F. Woodruff. Moore.
This leaves the majority single term
men. or the six members elected this
year. four are men who have never
before held public office. Rose, Wal.
lace, Kennels and Bash.
In point of service. as a member Of
Council, Jones is the veteran member.
entering upon his sixth continuous
year.
The occupation of the Oounoilmen
are as follows: Moulder. Jones; ma
ohinists, Wallace, Rose, Craig. Dan.
iels, Kennels; plumber, MessIok /;
bookkeeper. MoGalliard; druggist, 7.
Fl. Woodruff i; glassw orkers, McGraw,
Garwood, Quick and Bath; retired
farmer, Moore; wall paper dealer, W.
T. Woodruff.
Politically the new Council Twill
stand eleven Republicans and four
Democrats.
When the new Council meets for or
ganization on New Years day, there
will be three ex-Presidents In the
body, Jones, T. Fl. Woodruff, and W.
F. Woodruff.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
BRlDGET0N. N, ]

critics OF latter day Oouncilmen did
not have to wrestle with. trolley car
franchises, electric light franchises,
telephone franchises, railroad grade
crossings, and a hundred aud one
other things that are now TO be met
in this l20th century of achievement.
bridgeton is great deal bigger cor.
poration than it was % years ago. and
IL is doubtful if the men of the dsvs
agone would have brought the city to
any more successful condition than il
is to-day.
During the year that is about to be
inaugurated tine members of Oisy
Council will do the best they can.
There may be mistakes made, but il
Presidents Roosevels's corporation poll
oies are necessary. there must have
been a good many serious mistakes
made by some of the country's great
est business men and corporation man.
ayers. II Governor Hughes policy in
New York Is correct relative to life
insurance, ssome big business fellows
have made as many mistakes and far
more serious ones than some of the
members Of Bridgeton's Councils who
have been pretty severely criticized.
Ii the people Will do their share and
keep In touch with their Oouncilmanic
representatives during 1908. they may
rest assured that their wishes will be
carried out wherever and whenever
possible. 1t Is not always all up to
she Oounoilmen. How often the pub.
lilo overlook that fact in dodging their
own responsibility.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
FIFTY YEARS OF
Welded LIFE.

Ii Fifty years ago marriage occurrs
In Halayville, this equity, when Miss
& Cornelia Parvin became the wife CT
3 VIM. JerielI. The couple we're young
4 andB hopeful and journeyed along
their way happily. Tuesday even
ing at the beautiful hcme of this same
& couple, Captain and Mrs. William Jer.
Z rell. on Church street, the Goth wed.
ding anniversary-the golden wedding.
was charmingly celebrated.
A large gathering of their relatives
and friends responded to invitations,
5 and the event was most delightful
8one. From early evening until near
samidnight the spacious home was one
of joyous congratulations and festivi.
ties.
# The rarlors and dining rooms were
handsomely decorated in gold and
green, befitting the occasion.
# To receive the congratulations of
their friends, Captain and Mrs. Jerrell
Stood in the northwest corner of the
front parlor, amid palms and ever
green's. Standing with them were
their son, Howard W. Terrell. and his
wife, Lillian, whose 17th wedding an
#niversary occurred at the same time.
and the throngs passed in and out of
the room extending their fluctuations
Ito the aged. bus very young looking
air. for, indeed. to see the gallant
paptain and his wife, one is hardly
able ITO believe that they have been
married half century.
MI After the congratulations, dainty,
8elaborsta refreshments were served.
#consisting In part of oyster cocktails.
Chicken salad. oyster pates, cakes, con-
fectionery, fruits, Ice cream, coffee.
etc.
mi Golden gifts. cut glass. hand painted
hina -goId trimmed, VASES. books and
nany other presents we're, teceived.
hmong them being gold coin. from 50, so
gold pieces to the famous new doshle
Aagle.
| Other things were very heavy
old gold cucumber spoon, from Tif-
hny's; pretty breastpio, with five
andsome diamonds. for Mrs. Terrell.
me also received from her cousin in
ne Oity of Mexico an elegant hand
*erchief of Mexican drawn work. and
pany other elaborate presents. the
pits of friends and relatives. An i'm.
nense cut glass bowl was the gift of
central Church Official Board.
Among those present were,
Yaptain and Mrs. Terrell. Howard W.
fsesreil and wife and son Ralph. E.
aefrell. Captain Jerrell's sister, Mrs.
gertrude D. Banks, and grandson,
PPM B. Miskeily. of Millville; his
Mother. John Terrell. and wife. Re-
4scoa g., of Dividing Greek; Mrs.
tifia A. Norbury, Mr.. and Mrs.
mos Pepper. Port Norris; Mr.. ana
rs E. #. Loper, Mrs. Eleanor Ohew,
2sntre Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. J. o
eFeeten, Mrs. Annie E. Meyers, Mrs.
go A. Hubbs. Mr.. and Mrs. John >.
1are. DR.. and Mrs. J. B. Sharp, Mr..
80 Mrs. D. J. Watkins, Mrs. A,
avis. Miss Jennie e. Appelgate. Miss
Aeanor A. Hunt, Gertrude H. Mich
' Mrs. Jas. E. Hicks, Mrs. Smith
*emiin, Mrs. A. M. Dubois, Mrs.
Zoe Moore. Mrs. Mary D. Bennett.
fs' "A. o. Burt, OF Ocean City, Mr..
~ Mrs. Geo. W. MCGOWAN, Mrs.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
Blankets

Here is another useful and de-
sirable gift that will delight any
woman-She would surely appreci-
ate a pair of nice, warm blankets.
A large variety of these are shown
in full-size, all-wool neat borders,
in Pink, Red and Blue-$I so to
$r2. so.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
Lost Very Valuable Dog.

During the bench show recently
held in Philadelphia, William B.
Holmes purchased ia very fine Boston
terrier pup for about $50. The pup
was handsome one and took second
prize in the show. Shortly after he
purchased the terrier Mr.. Holmes re-
fused an offer of $125 for the animal.
Before the dog was started for Bridge.
ton it was taken i'll with pneumonia,
and on Saturday it died. The loss is
serious one so Mr.. Holmes. He takes
the matter philosophicalIy.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
I glrS

FEEYs Notwithstanding the large number of
Scarfs and Muffs, Fur Sets, etc, that have
been sold from this department this year, owing to
the large shipments received every day, our stock
OF Furs is in excellent condition A rich Fur
Scarf or Muff is always appropriate as gift, and
the prices meet all purses. Siberian Martin and
coney Muffs or scarfs, $3.50 to 81. Squirrel Sets
80 up. Fox Sets, $40 up. Muff or Scarf, So up
Black Lynx Sets, SIS to $50. Sable Sets, to 500
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
handkerchiefs

A confusion of styles and designs
greet you from this department.
Plain Observation-Disclosures
or Initial Handkerchiefs-Da
designs for Women, Fine Linen
and neat Initials for the Men.
Prices run from SC. to SIS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
Quilts

Down Quilts-light, fluffy and SO
warm. A gift that will make the
heart of anyone glad. Beautifully
covered and trimmed with satin.
Laminated Cotton Down Quilts
almost as light as real down will
last for years and not get lumpy,
and not so expensive. Prices run
from $2.88 to SIo.5o.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
Purchased Property.

DR.. s. O. Tremaine, the veterinary
surgeon has purchased the Fayette st.
property of Mrs. William J. Kienzle,
He will occupy the place as his home.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19

WHOLE NO. 3O3y
HUNT BROS ST1hT H29s,Sas' S5sa
Our Complete Stock Delights The Christmas BUYERS

rgefrc
% saeope busy selling and goods
the business
th people get what they are looking
h egnenblo sD@
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
CORRECTLY Named.

They call the donkey hitohed to the
novel shoe delivery wagon of Souder
& Walton, Lightning, And why
shouldn't they?
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
Purchased House,

A. 8. LAWN has purchased a double
dwelling house on Nichols street, OF
the Cumberland Development Com
pany.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
Umbrellas

a handsome Umbrella. We are showing them in
large variety-Excellent coverings of Silk or Mer-
cerized material. Handles for men in Natural
Wood-Buck horn-Silver- Sandal Wood For
women IN Pearl-Gun Meta1-Gold- -Silver-beau-
tltully decorated and carved. Mems Umbrellas, 81
toss. Ladies' size, 75c. to SIS.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19
A Certain Cure for Aching Feet

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder; cures
Tired. Sweating, Aching, Swollen Zee
Sample sent FREE, also Sample OF
Foot Ease Sanitary Corn-Pad, & new In
yention.. Address, Allen 8. Olmstead,
Leroy, N. Y,
Bridgeton pioneer., 1907-12-19


Slippers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
She Has Been Prominent in
The Newspapers Locally
For a Long Time.
is SENT TO MICHIGAN.
SHE WILL FIRST SEARCH FOR
HER HUSBAND AND THEN WILL
TRY TO GET POSSESSION OF
HER CHILD.

Ida Belle Winters, the insane wo-
man who has been confined at the
Home for the Friendless off and on for
two or three years, has been released
and given transportation to Mackinaw
City where she expects to join her hus-
band. who deserted her about three
years ago.
This woman has occupied consider
able space in recent years. She was
arrested first on a charge Of assaultins
her mother at the home in East Ger
mantown. While awaiting trial she
gave birth to child. and about the
same time her husband disappeared
Mrs. Winters next attracted notice by
escaping with her baby from the Home
for the Friendless. After searching
through Indiana and Michigan for her
husband, she returned to Wayne coun.
ty again and was once more confined
at the home. Last summer Mrs. Win
ters became quite violent and the Off
Gals at the home feared to have heI
child left in her custody. To the
great dHSuloII VI lHo "oIldH, lIe cuIlu
was taken from her and sent to an or.
! phan's home at indianapolis. Mrs
| Winters threatened to kill herself il
the child was not returned, but she
never attempted to carry this threat
into effect.
| Enroute to the Pennsylvania station
Mrs. Winters berated the officials II
Wayne county for taking her baby
from her and stated that as soon as
she found her long lost husband who
| is alleged to be in the neighborhood OF
Mackinaw City, she will go to Indian
apolis and take her child from the or
phans' home.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
WANTS DAMAGE DUE
TO |NJURING HORSE
Tin Can Was Tied to Tale of
Valuable Animal.
DODDRIDGE FILES A SUIT.

James H. Doddridge, a we'll known
farmer, living in the southwestern
part of the county, has filed suit for
S1oO damages against his neighbors,
John and Mary Little. Doddridge d.
leges in his complaint that last August
the defendants attached a tin can to
the tail of a horse belonging to bod
bridge and valued at 500, which ac-
ton caused the animal to run off and
become entangled in a barbed wire
fence, SO injuring it mat today the an
imal is only worth $50. 1t will be re-
membered that last August John Little
was tried on a charge of cruelty to an
imals, the charge being preferred by
Doddridge for the mistreatment of his
horse, and Little was found guilty and
given a stiff fine by Judge Converse.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
.SHURLEY BROTHERS IS
NAME OF LIVERY FIRM
Joseph Stevenson Has Sold
North Eighth Street Stand.
is GOING TO CALIFORNIA.

John A Shurley and his brother.
Jerome Shurley. have bought the liv-
cry barn on North Eighth street. own
ed by Joseph Stevenson and have al
ready taken possession. John Shur-
ley was formerly i'll partnership with
Glenn A. Gaar at this location and Is
we'll and favorably known to the Rich
mond public, as is his brother. who has
also been in business here for a con-
siderable time. They will conduct the
livery barn in the same splendid man
ner that it has been conducted in the
past under the firm name of Shurley
Bros. Mr.. Stevenson. it is understood.
will with Mrs. Stevenson. go to Califor-
MIA to spend the winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10

ona Beuning, Margaret Wilson, Hllda
Gausepohl, Minnie Nichter, Clara
Nichter Kathryn Shumaker, Norma
Runge, May Zwissler, Marguerite En-
glebert and Nettie Broerman.
49,
Mrs. w. P. ONeal and daughter,
Mrs. John Markley will entertain a
company of friends Friday afternoon
at their home on South Sixteenth
fer, who will leave soon for California
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Frankel and
daughter Dorothy, OF Lima, O., are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Sol Frankel of
the Wayne flats.
The Ladies' Aid society Of First NJ.
E. church held a meeting Wednesday
afternoon in the parlors of the church
and completed arrangements for a
rummage sale that is to be held Fri
day and Saturday at 91S Main street
1t was also decided to hold a bazaar
sometime next month.
i 4. i
The Friday Evening Euchre club be-
gins its social season next week. The
entire club will go TO New Castle
where it will be the guest of Mrs. J. A
Greenstreet, formerly a resident OF
this city and a member of the club
This club has been popular and mum
bers a select membership.
Miss Margaret Starr was hostess
this afternoon for a small company OF
friends in honor of Miss June Elmer
a bride of next week. Bridge was
played at four tables. The living room
was daintily decorated in Rhea Reid
roses.
This evening at eight o'clock at the
parsonage of Trinity Lutheran church
will take place the marriage of Mr.
Charles NJ. Fossenkamper and Miss
Ida M. Oelklaus, the Rev. Mr.. Becl
officiating Mr.. Fossenkamper is {
we'll known young man of this city
The bride is a prominent young wo
man and has a host of friends.
= 4 i
The Missionary society of the FRS
English Lutheran church met Wed
nesday afternoon in the church par
lors and transacted the usual business
A program of music and papers, fol
| lowed by discussion, was given. Mrs
George Mashmeyer, president, presid
ed and outlined some work for the
| winter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10
City and County
STATISTICS.
Marriage Licenses.

Frank Martin, Richmond, and Lizzie
Breese. Richmond; Charles o. Fossen.
kemper, Richmond, and Ida NJ Oelk.
laus, Richmond.
Deaths and Funerals.
CAIN-The funeral of William Cain
was from the Hicksite Friends meet
ing house on North A street this aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. 1t was large
ly attended by friends of the deceased
The pallbearers were John Thistle
thwaite, Will Ferguson, John B. Heg
ger, A. D. Gayle, Webster Parry and
Maj. M. M. Lacey of Fountain City
all of them intimate friends of the de
ceased. Burial was in Earlham GENE
terry.
DAVIS-The remains Of Gertrude
Davis arrived from Chicago today ant
were taken to the undertaking estab
lishment Of Wilson and Pohlmeyer
where the funeral services will be hello
at ten o'clock Friday. Interment will
be in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10

you have Il daughter. have you not
sir?" said minister to an old gen
tleman with whom he had formed {
casual acquaintance as a fellow pas
Ienger,
The Old gentleman essayed to an
sWer. but the question had strangely
affected him.
Il beg yo1r pardon" said the min
lister. If | nave thoughtlessly awak
cned in yGIr mind recollections of a
painful nature. The world Is full o:
sorrow, sir, and perhaps my question
recalls to your memory a fair, beauti
full girl whose blossoming young life
had withered In its bloom. Am
right, sir?"
No, not exactly" replied the old
gentleman sadly. 81 have five unmar-
ried darters, mister, an the youngest
Of the lot IS twenty-eight years Old"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10

Mrs. o. ]. Harper and Miss Matte
Graham left Wednesday evening at
IL o'clock for Milwaukee to visit their
sister. Mrs. Fred Goebel.
4 f. j.
The Ladies of the Maccabees' lodge
No. 1877, spent Wednesday at Indiana
polls, where they were most pleasantly
entertained by the Francis Hive, No.
g. Routine business was transacted
and initiation followed. Refreshments
were served in the lodge room, dinner
and supper being provided for the Wis
itors. There were fifty-six members
from different lodges in the city and
surrounding towns. Those attending
from Richmond were Mrs. Laura Ans
paugh, Mrs. Annie Akin, Mrs Mar
garet Shannon, Mrs. Florence Mitchell,
Mrs. Maude Wicket, Miss Nellie VIC
kett, Mrs Martha Mayer, Mrs. Louise
Noble, Mrs. Ida Stanley and Mrs.
Yates.
In the parlors of the church We'd
nesday evening the EpwOrth League
of the First NJ. T.. church gave so
cial. 1t was we'll attended and was
most ENJOYABLE. An informal musical
program was given, consisting or a
violin solo by Prof Frederick Hicks,
piano solo by Miss Lucille Turner and
vocal solos by Miss Stella Barber and
others. The remainder of the evening
was spent socially and with games.
Refreshments were served.
!. !. !:
The Ladies of st. Pauls Guild, OF
St. Paurs Episcopal church gave their
annual supper Wednesday evening at
the parish house, the attendance being
large. A large sum was realized, the
proceeds to be utilized for church pur-
poses
Mrs. M. Martin will entertain at her
home, 527 Main street, this evening IN
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. William Childs
Covers will be laid for a large com
pany.
A meeting of the missionary society
of Whitewater quarterly meeting was
held Wednesday evening at the home
of Dir. and Mrs. d. w. Dennis, in West
Richmond. Bunji Kida. native Jap
anese. was present and delivered talk
on the land of his nativity and sang
several songs in his native tongue
Prof Dennis gave very interesting
stereopticon lecture on the Philippines
and mission work there.
Mrs. F. J. Harding of Cincinnati
will be the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Sol Frankel. next week.
Mrs. John NJ. Eggemeyer informally
entertained a company of ladies at her
home on South Fourteenth street Wed
nesday afternoon.
The Bakers Dozen club met Wed
nesday evening at the home of Miss
Marguerite Englebert in Fairview
Hearts were played, the prizes being
awarded to Misses Kennepohl and Art
man. Miss Englebert received the
hostess prize. Those composing the
club are Misses Mildred Lichtenfeis
Cessna Kennepohl, Anna Ortman, LIE
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-10-10

The only true constipation cure
must begin it's soothing, healing &C
ton when it enters the mouth. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea restores
the whole system to healthy, normal
condition. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
A. G. Luken & Co.