Hospital Reform Board Faces Bread Fueling Outcry
The Board of Public Health condemns poor hospital supplies as critics question city hospital management. Dr Norman E Jobes invites Mayor Hookwalter to inspect conditions after a New York trip while promising to secure funds for improvements. Bread and meals at the hospital draw complaints amid talks of staff changes and facility upgrades.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles A. Hookwalter
City Hospital
Norman E. Jobes
New York
Jubes
Pharida
Board of Public Health
Jobes
Rome
Punt Health
Jenck
One Woman Admiral Queen of Greece Praised by Tsar
A Greek queen is described as the world’s only woman admiral, honored by the Tsar of Russia. She is portrayed as devoted to the state and steadfast at sea, never wavering when sailing toward or away from Greece’s islands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tn the Worl
Queen
Greece
Thia Rutle
Tate Czar
Ruasia
Sta
Islea
Terrible Psoriasis Cured in Thirty Days at Cost of 4.75
An advertisement claims terrible psoriasis can be cured in thirty days by Cutiura for a price of four dollars and seventy five cents. The text emphasizes severe symptoms including cracking bleeding itching and widespread body coverage.
Wonderful cure by Cuticura for psoriasis says Kansas man
W M Chidester of Hutchinson Kansas describes a thirty five year battle with psoriasis in patches all over his body. After using Cuticura Soap Ointment and Resolvent for thirty days he claims complete relief and permanent improvement. He details the severe itching cracking and bleeding prior to treatment and asserts he would not endure the affliction again.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State of
Kansas
Elanedy W. M. Chidester
Hutchinson
Kan
Bosker
Spain
Indiana engineering society holds twenty sixth annual session
The Indiana Engineering Society met at the Commercial club for a three day session. President Robert Woods gave an address on Thursday. A banquet at the Denison followed and a business session convened Friday. a trolley trip to Rushville was planned. Officers elected included C H Barnaby as president and Ralph May as vice president. The session closes Saturday morning with a final meeting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana Engineering Society
Commercial Club
Robert 2. Woods
Denison
Theta
Rushville
Yardwood Lumbbermen’s Association
Grand Hotel
Barnaby
Roosevelt
C. H. Barnaby
Ralph May
Evansville
J. M. Pritchard
Indianapolis
George H. Palmer
Sheridan
Samuel Buholder
Crawfordsville
Clarence Kramier
Richmond
James Buckley
Brookville
Swain
Shelbyville
A. Wood
Muncie
Wrectars
J. C. Wood
Indianapolis Driving Club Formed for Amateur Racing
The Indiana and Purdue driven racing scene gains a new amateur club within Gov. Hanly’s era. James W. Neal Sterling Holt Mred Chine and others lead the board. The club, limited to 100 members at a $5 fee, will race on the Fair Grounds wall fence track with amateur sulkies, events Saturdays from May to August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hanly
Indiana
Purdue
Indianapolts Driving Club
We New Club
James W. Neal
Sterling Jo Holt
Mred Chine
Diary W. Lawrence
George Maroit
Samuel D. Pierton
Charles Downing
Claypool
Walfemiles
Sulkies
Mocts
Edison’s Ocean Voice Transmission Breakthrough
Special to The Sun reports Thomas Edison achieving a major advance in telephonic transmission across water. The piece details a claimed method to carry human voice over 3000 miles, with Edison’s night lab work, insulation and receiver transmitter power, and the potential impact on transatlantic communication and the Edison nickel iron storage battery for automotive use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Thomas A. Edison
Taverpool
Edison
Missie
West
Orange
N. J
Mr. Edison
Morocco May Quit Over Reform Demands At Conference
Delegates from Morocco at the International conference in Algeciras challenge the powers push for reform of the Moroccan police and administration. They warn that Moroccan delegates may withdraw if reforms are pushed too far, though the conference is likely to continue and a complete reform program is expected to be drawn up for Morocco to approve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry White
Italy
Morocco
Algeciras
Spain
Serippa-feRae Preau Association
Baanelal
Morocce
Jean Deterates
Predictions by Raphael the Astrologer for January 20 1908
Astrological forecast notes a favorable day for some and warns personal birthdays of potential losses and health issues. It advises caution in business matters and suggests workers may fare better than employers. a child born in 1906 should remain employed and avoid entrepreneurial risk.
Laycocks In Danger Hold First In Bowling League
The Laycocks lead the Manufacturers' Bowling league by one game after Thursday's results. Laycocks took two from the Americans while Atlas swept Maas Nelmeyer. Commercials beat Polks. Premiere won twice from Nationsix. G and G forfeited to the Jeoneys.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Laycocks
Atlas
Maas-Nelmeyer
Polks
Nationsix
Jeoneys
Football reform meeting to shape Big Nine fate
Chicago on January 19 sees a critical gathering of Big Nine college reps at the Chicago Beach hotel led by President Angell to discuss football reform and potential changes. Michigan and Chicago push to save the game by reform. Wisconsin favors a two year disbandment as an experiment while Indiana and Purdue seek safer, cleaner play. Mississippi Miss Mabel P French denied bar admission in New Brunswick for lack of precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Chicago Beach
Angell
Michigan
Wisconsin
Badgers
Indiana
Sheldon
Purdue
Mabel P. French
New Brunswick
Supreme Court
Favoritism In Freight Rates Reflects Rail Bias
A dated item condemns railroad pricing as unfair as bread loaves vary in size. Flour from East St Louis, Missouri costs 17 cents per 100 pounds, while towns closer or farther away pay markedly different rates. Yellow Pine faces the highest price, with other Mississippi towns like Tupelo Meridan Quitman and Meridian routed differently. The piece mocks the railroad’s impartiality, likening it to Cinderella.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East St. Lows
Yellow Pine
East St. Louis
Miss
Bigelow Defends Canal Critique Before Senate Panel
Poulkney Bigelow told the senate committee on Interstate relations that he had been on the isthmus long enough to justify his criticisms of canal management. He described Colon's sanitary conditions as horrible and named engineer John R. Freenan of Boston, then refused to name others, prompting an executive session after the panel debated compelled disclosure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Scripps-Meline Press Association
Washington
Poulkney Bigelow
Taft
Bigelow
Senate
Colon
Wiese
John R.freenan
Boston
Bia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Board of Public Ffenith
Ase
Charles Edmundson
Bettie
H. A. Cox
Holteman
Thomas Keenaveh
Elmer Dunn
Cuticura
City News
Fergens
Galt
Hiver
Aide Park
Park Board
Home Brewing Company
Andrew, Hagen
Peter Frick
Charles Nuerae
August Hook
W. I. Jungelees
Baste
Organ
Mystic
Tle Cty
Frances Graham
Werrick
U Mamilton-uve
Halls M. E
B. Caradine
D. D
St. Louis
A. 4. Weatherly
Indiana University
Roberts Park
Eas . Shey
Southter
Michigan City Penitentiary
Hermen Hall
Nered Black
Barber
Reynolds
Misner
Cordelius Weelfinn
Theirst Baptist Church
Roberts Park Church
Edward Taylor
Edward R. Penrose
Logansport
Ind
U. S
Moores
Archibald C. Ball
J. Lester
Ila
George Hall
Halls
Katie Martin
Negreas
Hudson St
Alabama At
Alshamest
B. Techtest Improvement Club
Bors
Riv E
Board of Public Works
James T. Carney
Senatelave
William H. Ingram
Deaconess
Ingram
Hugh Th. Miller
C. W. ‘Biller
James E. Piety
Stingson
Terre Haute
Jon . Robinson
Jet Spencer
H. C. Sheridan
Franky Hurt
Thad. M. Talcott
South Bend
Congress of the States
Wasington
D. C
Ame
Wiliam Edward Marin
Hardin & Hardin
Northwestern Life Inurance Company
Alabamost
Stensfield
K Knights Templar
Crown Hill
Archibald Wiluplek
Brightwood
Justice of the Peace
Stout
Racing Club Incorporates
Atlantic Ocean
Firet
Claintulu Jt
Mr. Ennison
Teddy Quand
King Oddie
Pody
Central
Atlantic
Raphael
R. R. Bates
Senate Canal Committee
Hudnut
Cis
American Hominy Co
Marott’s
Wickard
Geo. J. Marott
East Washington ST
Merchants’ Association
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