Notable society wedding and second ceremony noted
The week features the marriage of Edith Adams to Dr. William Hacker at First Baptist, with palm decorated altar and a Mendelssohn procession. A reception followed at a New Jersey home, then the couple depart for Chicago and a southern trip after December. A second wedding, Edith Keay to Frank Fowley, occurs at the bride’s parents’ home with a Brussels net gown and white roses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edith Keay
William E. Keay
Frank B. Fowley
N. East-st
Christopher Coleman
Irvington
William Goodwin
Chicago
W. B. McCullough
Elmer Keay
Pittsburg
David Keay
Barnheiser
Franklin, Ind
Ada Habich and Robert Berner Wedding at Home
Miss Ada Habich and Robert Berner wed Thursday at the bride’s Vermont street home with only relatives present. The house was decorated in pink and white roses and chrysanthemums. The gown was empire French marquisette over chiffon and satin with Bruges lace. a diamond pin from the groom served as the gift. Rev. Samuel Curran performed the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ada Habich
Carl Habich
Robert Berner
Frederick Berner
Vermont St
Bruges
Samuel Curran
Pretty church wedding leads to Spruce address notice
Miss Celina J Lowe and Chauncey Boswell wed at Seventh Presbyterian with wedding march by Orville Copppeck and Mendelssohn. The gown was white satin princess style with chiffon trim and blossoms. Bridesmaid Miss Pansy Bryan wore white carnations. Best man John Doty of Cleveland. At home 1025 Spruce after Nov 12. Also Miss Florence Schmidt and Harry Hill Messick wed at First Baptist with traveling green broadcloth gown. Guests arrived from Evansville Martinsville and Charleston Ill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leo Riggs
Blanche Clark
Berny
Kennedy
Frederick Taylor
Joseph Hall
Gaylord Hawkins
Anton Vonnegut
Raymond Newcomb
N. New Jersey
Dr. Angelis
Hacker
Chicago
HK WN
New Jersey St
Celina J. Lowe
Celia J. Lowe
Chauncey Boswell
Seventh Presbyterian Church
A. D. Heron
Orville Copppeck
Lohengrin
Mendelssohn
Pansy Bryan
Master Hillman
Emily Christman
John Doty
Cleveland
Palmer Christman
Omar Parkhurst
John Smith
Ora May
Spruce-st
Florence Schmidt
Harry Hill Messick
First Baptist Church
Messick
Charleston, Sr
Indianapolis
Reatm
Evansville
Cornet Nutter
George Smith
Martinsville
Thomas Messick
Charleston
Ill
Rosengarten Marries Emma Louise Lathrop in New York
The marriage of Miss Emma Louise Lathrop daughter of Mr and Mrs Stephen Park Lathrop of New York and Edward Henry Rosengarten son of Mr and Mrs Rosengarten was announced. The piece notes family lines and social standing in a formal society notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MR. Rosengarten
Emma Louise Lathrop
Stephen Park Lathrop
New York
Edward Henry Rosengarten
Review Circle Celebrates President's Day at Wynn Home
The Review circle marked President's Day Thursday afternoon at Mrs. F. B. Wynn's home at 1408 N Alabama St. Miss Tutewller sang several selections and Mrs. Leighton read a paper on Army of Garrison Life. A social hour and club luncheon followed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Review Circle
F. B. Wynn
Alabama St
Marriage of Miss Seery and Harry Stef fen
Miss Margaret Seery and Harry J Stef fen wed Wednesday evening at their new home 1626 Chestnut Street. Rev Henry W Vitz of St Johns Second Reformed Church officiated and a reception followed the ceremony.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Seery
Harry J. Steffen
Chestnutst
Henry W. Vitz
St. John’s Second Reformed Church
Thursday Lyceum Club Discusses The Commonwealth and Protectorate
The Thursday Lyceum club met at Mrs. Leroy Kahler to discuss The Commonwealth and Protectorate with quotations from Richard III. The Maennercher Woman's society marks its tenth anniversary with a guest day euchre party a week from Friday afternoon, hosted by the officers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thursday Lyceum Club
Commonwealth and Protectorate
Lyceum Club
Leroy Kahler
Richard III
Maennercher Woman's Society
Club
Guest Day Offered by Gorman House Society
The Gorman House Women's society hosts a guest day meeting Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Charles Krauss as president and Mrs. George Miller as secretary coordinating arrangements. Several members and guests are noted, including visits in Richmond and Toledo, and relatives returning from Connersville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gorman House Woman's Society
Charles Krauss
George Miller
Fred Buchanan
Mises Elemeier
Nell Werner
Richmond
Mary Dundon
Miss Dundon
Eagle or buzzard baffles Cambridge man’s pet tale
Dr J N Hurry inspected Cambridge City where a full grown buzzard roamed free as a supposedly tame eagle. The owner had built a cage for a claimed eagle, only to learn it was a buzzard. The bird fed on carrion and risked health. buzzards are protected by law, and departure or death are the sole solutions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cambridge City
J. N. Hurry
Dr. Hurty
Bourne
Whence
Children Slave in Glass Works at Pittsburg
Gilson Gardner reports on child labor in Pittsburg glass factories. He notes 12 and under boys and some girls work nights in beer bottle and lamp chimney plants, with "Old Dad" figures and youths earning minimal pay. He argues current laws fail to protect youths and calls for stronger protections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Pittsburgh
Cunningham Works
McBeth-Evans
Charlerois
Glassblowers’ Union
Glasshouse
Ed States Glass Company
Dad
Nature
Tovish
Dupont powder mill disaster in Fontanet Indiana
An eyewitness recounts the Fontanet Dupont powder mill explosion near Indiana, detailing the blast, 800 injuries, 90 injured pupils, seven deaths near the superintendent Monohon family, and the shattered town. It describes the massive powder and dynamite detonation, ensuing fire, and the calamity’s brutal physical effects and aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Dupont
Monohon
Dupont Mill
Kellan
Taggers Hold Jubilee at Central Ave M E Church
At the jubilee service the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Indianapolis district decided that the second Wednesday in October will be called Tag Day. The meeting received praise from prominent Indianapolis ministers. If taggers raise 2500 dollars, a free ward will be established at the new hospital named The Woman's Home Missionary Society Ward of the Indianapolis District.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centralave. M. E
Woman's Home Missionary Society
Indianapolis
Woman’s Home Missionary Society
Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills Promise Fast Neuralgia Relief
Neuralgia sufferers are urged to try Dr Miles Anti Pain Pills for soothing nerve relief. Advertised as harmless with no habit forming risk, the pills are praised by a Macon Georgia user and endorsed by local druggists. The ad notes low price and 25 dose packaging available in bulk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Burkett
Macon
Pitts
Reid
Sanders' New Book Killed by a Car
Covington Indiana author David Sanders, noted for a volume on local civil government, releases another work from Manual Publishing. He discusses theology through a lens of Catholic and Campbellite clergy and politics, posing what the Democratic party should do to be saved. Sanders, a Bryan Democrat, is praised as versatile and concise. Price is 50 cents, half price to those who prefer being right to being president.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Sanders
Covington
Ind
Manual Publishing Company
Indiana
Democratic Party
Sanders
Indiana master bakers push Purdue baking chair
The Indiana master bakers convened in Richmond and closed with a banquet. They plan to press for a Purdue University chair of scientific baking as part of a broader food improvement crusade. They debated the ammonia ban on cream puffs noting heat destroys harmful properties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richmond
Ind
Indiana
Lafayette
Purdue University
Tamm Made President After Death of Thuchum
Following the death of Harry O Thuchum on October 10 the Gutenberg Company elects August Tamm as president and August Woerner as secretary. Tamm has been an owner of the German Daily Telegraph and Tribune and Sunday Spottvogel for five years, filling the vacancy created by Thuchum’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry O. Thuchum
Gutenberg Company
Daily Telegraph and Tribune
Spottvogel
August Tamm
Tamm
August Woerner
Fast Run Ends With Broken Leg in Escape Bid
Ford Bazil, a young Black man, fled from police on Wednesday night and, while fleeing, broke his wooden leg. He and his stepfather, Mathew Jackson, had earlier clashed with Mrs. Jackson. Bazil fired at Jackson as officers Kitzmiller and Trimpe pursued him, causing him to fall during the chase.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ford Bazil
Bazil
Mathew Jackson
LaPorte Jury Frees Woman in Lover's Murder
A La Porte Superior Court jury acquitted Florence Gray of murdering her lover Frank Brown after only 35 minutes of deliberation. She was released immediately and the case closed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Laporte
Ind
Laporte Superior Court
Florence Gray
Frank Brown
Boy 6 Sits On Glass Globe, Cat Unhurt, Bleeding Catastrophe
Don Clark, six, placed a large glass globe over the family cat in Findlay Ohio. He sat on the globe, causing it to shatter. Glass cut an artery and the boy bled heavily, with death feared. The cat was uninjured.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Press
Findlay
Don Clark
Farmer George Coleman Killed by City Car In Indianapolis
George Coleman aged twenty one was killed when he stepped in front of a city car on Washington Street near West Street Indianapolis He had been in Indianapolis with two brothers Everett and Ben Coleman and cousin A W Rogers to sell hay He was a farmer from Brownsburg un married and his body was taken to the city morgue then shipped to Brownsburg after the accident on Thursday morning
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Coleman
Michigan-st
Washington St
West St
Coleman
Irving
Brownsburg
Everett
Ben Coleman
A. W. Rogers
Indianapolis
W. Washington St
Danville
City
Barnard enters race in Sixth district for Congress
William O. Barnard formally announces to the Republican delegation in New Castle Indiana that he seeks the Sixth district seat in Congress to succeed James E. Watson. Watson runs for governor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Castle
Ind
William O. Barnard
Sixth Congressional District
James E. Watson
Appointment for Anna Truemper as deputy supreme commander
Mrs. Anna Truemper of 327 East Merrill Street Indianapolis has been advised of her appointment as deputy supreme commander of the Pythian Sisters of the United States. Her name was the sole nomination presented by the Pythian Sisters at the supreme commander's request.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Truemper
E. Merrill Sr
Indianapolis
The
Pythian Sisters of
United States
Cure for piles praised by Marine Corps veteran
A U S N Marine stationed at San Francisco writes of a fifteen year pile problem cured by a remedy he bought as a sample. He urges others to request a free trial package by mail from Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall, Michigan, promising relief without surgery. He notes full boxes cost 50 cents and can cure some cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marine Corps
Cleophas Forte
Marine Barracks
San Francisco
Cal
United States Seumur
Pyramid Drug Co
Pyramid Building
Marshall, Mich
Also Mentioned on This Page
National Biscuit
Hacker-Adams
Edith Jameson
Mrs. Berner
South
Capitol Ave
Fowler-Keay
Albert Rosengarten
Park Ave
Whitehouse
Riverside Drive
100Th St
Columbia University
Bruce Price
Indianapol
F. F. McCrea
Lathrop
Thomas Nichols
Hudson River
Berner-Habich
Boswell-Lowe
Messick-Schmidt
Steffen-Seery
Oliver Woelly
John Gartlein
Connersville
James Wiltshire
Kokomo
Mrs
Roy Goodwine
Miss N.2
Chandlee
W. P. Haughton
Robert E. Murray
Yoledo, O
Franklin Vonnegut
Ries Neighborhood
Gardner
CONDI
Gilson Gardner
Children At Work
Giffer
McBeth and Evans
Herror
Fontanet
Powder Trust
Louis Mack
Jubilee
Monibar
Best
Cravenette
Cravenettes
Washington,st
Barnard
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