RTS Pleated Bosom Coat Shirt Value
Readable text notes a coat shirt with pleated bosom and new pattern values shown for each item. The fragment suggests a clothing display or sale listing without clear quantities, brands, or dates.
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Newspaper
Indianapolis Sun
Location
Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 25, 1907
Page
2
Readable text notes a coat shirt with pleated bosom and new pattern values shown for each item. The fragment suggests a clothing display or sale listing without clear quantities, brands, or dates.
An old warning urges early action on kidney and bladder troubles with backache and rheumatism. It promotes a vegetable remedy, Compound Karyon with Dandelion and Sarsaparilla, claimed to purify blood, relieve backache, and clear urination through simple at home use.
The week features several society weddings and engagements with plans at Grace Pro Cathedral and home settings. Among them Mrs Amy Brookhouse to wed Tuesday, and Edward Springer with Miss Elizabeth Harris Noble Springer to wed Wednesday evening. invitations issued, receptions planned, and suites of attendees noted. Local social calendar also reveals Thanksgiving event committee members, card clubs, and visits by several Indianapolis and Shelbyville residents as holiday gatherings approach.
New York banks in the financial district began releasing cash for loans today. Treasury certificates were taken up, followed by notes against them, with several million dollars released. Financiers expect about 11 banks nationwide to resume currency payments within days, signaling the end of the crisis’s sharp phase though effects may linger months.
Judge George W. Stubbs of the juvenile court will speak to Signal Corps members at 1122 College Avenue Monday evening. Stubbs, a Civil War veteran, once served as a corps member.
John D Rockefeller, in New York statement, says the worst of the money crisis is over. He cites causes as a head-on convergence of forces creating unease and loss of confidence. He expects confidence to return and normal conditions to resume, praising the country’s resilience and noting Roosevelt’s policy as well intentioned.
John D. Rockefeller Jr told his Bible class that accumulation of riches is not sinful if used to aid others and not earned through harming others. He urged balance in pleasures such as thinking, drinking, card playing, dancing, theater, and wealth. He warned against greed and selfish use of wealth.
Mrs Catherine Monaghan aged widow of James Monaghan was burned to death Sunday afternoon while using a newspaper to stir a nearby stove. Her sister Mrs Margaret Mahon saved her but suffered burns. Monaghan, partially paralyzed, left with two sons and a sister as survivors.
The body of Mrs Hepsey Ramsey Yount wife of Rev A G Yount died Friday night at Dr Sterne s sanitarium and was taken to Crawfordsville for burial. Funeral held Sunday at 3 pm at 1503 Ashland Ave with Rev M L Haines officiating. A suit by Mrs Yount s stepmother against Mrs Yount and her sister followed her father A M Ramsey s death. cross examination and courtroom tension were noted as possibly hastening her death.
William O Brien of Lawrenceburg, Indiana Democratic chairman, calls a Friday Indianapolis meeting at the Grand hotel to decide district convention times and delegate bases. James P Goodrich will soon summon Republicans for December planning. Candidates and factions swirl around state chairmanship, with tensions between Taggart and anti Taggart camps and talks on Mary Stubbs, J Kirby Risk and possible contenders for office.
In Rathdrum Idaho the Steve Adams murder trial ended with a hung jury eight to four in favor of acquittal. Clarence Darrow defended Adams who faces possible transfer to Shoshone county for another murder charge and is also sought by Colorado authorities.
Uninvited Zucsi at John Wenkus home 165 Maxwell sr. caused a melee as he stabbed host Wenkus in the left breast and behind the ear. Fleeing via a fourth story window he leaped to safety but was captured after crowd chaos halted by police. William Tindis was omitted from guest list.
In Vladivostok the court martial began for 188 sappers and sailors charged with the mutiny on Oct 9 and the harbor mutiny on Oct 10. Reports indicate about 200 mutineers were shot earlier.
Fred L. Feick urged 254 delegates from about 93,000 railroad workers to vote for lawmakers who will safeguard their interests at a Piersen’s Hall meeting. Gov. Hanly faced criticism over D. J. Meade’s reappointment as state factory inspector as unions pressed for labor reforms and immigration restrictions. Speakers included JL Peik, Theodore Perry, John Dermody, W L Taylor, Rev Ballard, and others calling union duty at the polls.
Police Chief Metzger's plain clothes squad raided drug stores and saloons, seizing 58 beers, 12 jugs, whisky and arresting three druggists for running blind tigers. Four saloon keepers were charged with Nicholson law violations. Hoch drug store yielded 23 beer cases and seven whisky bottles. Morton drug store found 11 beer cases and whisky. Witnesses summoned and patrols boosted to 46 for the raid. Suspects named include Charles Hoch Robert Graves Fred Maling William Triber and John Dompire.
Holm Nov 25 Rudyard Kipling is to be honored with the next Webell literary prize. The chemistry prize goes to Sir William Crookes, discoverer of thallium and radiometer inventor who recently announced a process to extract nitric acid from the atmosphere for commercial use. He was knighted in 1897.
Thomas Welsh, a young man, was shot and killed Saturday night in Mitchell by Frank Dale who surrendered after being charged with manslaughter. Dale says the gun discharged accidentally as Welsh struck the officer, the bullet hitting Welsh in the body.
Southern League President Cavanaugh called an annual meeting in Atlanta on December 14 to act on Mobile's application for membership and concessions to the circuit, following Shreveport's departure.
Gen R C Horne, the editorial writer who fired on C D Woodward and H J Groves, is held at the police matron's office as victims remain hospitalized. Both are believed to be recovering.
A Civic league of 65 Indianapolis church delegates organized Friday night to drive saloons from residence districts. John H. Furnas of First Friends church was named permanent president, with N. M. Barney secretary, H. Smither vice president, and Warren L. Oaks treasurer. A committee including E. M. Barney and C. Minton will draft the constitution and by laws. Barney and Minton are linked to the Indiana Anti-Saloon league.
Special to The Sun Detroit November 3 The steamer Monohansett burned to the water edge Saturday night on Thunder bay Lake Huron The Monohansett owned by A J McDonald of Cleveland was partially injured The crew was rescued.
Robert Wanson, a farmer near Paris Illinois, was thrown from his buggy during a runaway near Terre Haute Indiana on Saturday night. A piece of stove pipe struck him, tearing the scalp from his head as neatly as an Indian scalp knife.
About 1500 men attended a Sunday procession at English's Opera House where Dr. Theodore S. Henderson of New York spoke on A Straight Man in Crooked City. The event featured Odeon male quartet and a large orchestra, with a separate Y M C A boys meeting and Rev. W E Halpenny delivering the main address. Evangelist Buell is slated to speak on Sunday December 1 and will display foreign curios.
George Townsend's saloon at 139 N Ifli nois st. hosted a Saturday night brawl. C F Schmeiz, a former baseball player turned traveling salesman, says the trouble began when he tried to pay for a drink for an old man. Bicycle Officers Wilson and Golniseh had to subdue the unruly crowd with clubs. Townsend was charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, and Virgil Ellis, Shepard and Tom Elis, porters, were arrested.
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