Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 175, 31 May 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE BICHMOXP PALLADIUM AND SUXTELEGRAM. SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1913

30 PRIESTS WILL :ATTEiOT JUBILEE (Continued from Pag One.)

Sextette from "Lucia" .....Donizetti Chorus "Praise the Lord"... Randegger Address . His Honor, Henry C. Fox Selections from Bohemian GirL.Balfe Luncheon at Noon. At high noon, a luncheon will be served at St. Andrew for the visiting clergymen and the relatives of Father Roell. The, .vesper service will be held at three o'clock. Hlllebrand Toaatmatr. At 5 : 00 o'clock " the banquet will be held. This will be the feature of the jubilee. The visiting clergy will respond, to toasts after the banquet The toastmaster VJ1J, ba the Rev. J. H. Hillebraiid..of "'Evansville. Besides the toasts on the program, each member of the- clergy , woo. attends the banquet will -respond. . Th following are the toasts: ' "The Holy Father" Right Rev. Joseph Chartrand, D. D.; of Indianapolis. "Our Bi;hops" Rev. Francis B. Dowd, Indianapolis. "St- Andrews" Very Rev. A. Scheideler, vicar general, Indianapolis. "The Jubilartan" Rev. Joseph F. Byrne-, Indianapolis. "Reminiscenses Rev. James Q'Srlen, St. Louis. ' Credit to Committee. f9 the committee in charge of the Jubilee, great credit is given as the work has required almost the entire time within the past few weeks of

every member. , The chairman of the committee, Professor J. M. Ricbter, principal of the "S". Andrew's school, has had general charge of the work. The committee has attended to every detail of the preparation, including the inviting of the out-of-town clergy. The committee is composed of the following members: J. M. Richter, chairman; Father Edward Bauer, assistant priest of the St. Andrews church; William Torbeck, Mrs. Albert Pardieck, John Schwegman, Joseph Walterman, Edward Berheide, Ferd Grothaus, Mrs. Elizabeth Geier. Martha Torbeck, Bertha Maag, Mrs. B. A. Kennepohl, Henry Schroeder, Joseph ' Schepman, Mary Heidelman. Visiting Clergy. The following is a list of the visiting clergymen: Right Rev, Joseph Chartrand. D. D., Coadjutor Bishop, Indianapolis. Very Rev. A. Scheideler, Vicar General, Indianapolis. Very Rev. Francis B. Dowd, Indianapolis. Rev. Joseph Byrne, Indianapolis. Rev. F. X. Glrolt, Morris, Indiana. Rev. John H. Hlllebrand, Evansvllle. Rev. James Shea, Cambridge City. Rev. Flavian Larbes, Cincinnati. Rev. John C. Rager, Napoleon, Ind. Rev. P. Henry Brenner, O. S. B., St. Meinrad, Ind. Rev. Edward Berheide, O. 3. B., St. Meinrad, Ind. Rev. Herman J. Gadlage, New Albany, Ind. Rev. Mathia3 Weiland, Tell City, Indiana. Rev. William F. Seibertz, New Albany, Ind. Rev. Raymond Noll, Indianapolis. Rev. F. Hjland, Eaton, Ohio. Rev. Victor Boucker, Indianapolis. Rev. A Kaelin, Shelbyville, Indiana. Rev. Andrew Schaaf, Brookville, Ind.

Rev. Edward HHger, Leopold, Ind. -Rev. Patrick Griffin, Indianapolis. Rev. James J. O'Brien, St. Louis, M6. Rev. George Smith, Indianapolis. Rev. Thomas McLaughlin, Liberty, Ind. , Rev. Walter Cronin, Richmond. Rev. Aloysius Duffy, Richmond. Rev. J. J. Gabriel, Indianapolis.

WANTED Competent House Man. 115 N. 10th. 31tf RATHER GREWSOME. In Fact, the English HunUr Was Sure It Was Quit So. In the Nairobi club I met a gentleman with one arm gone at the shoulder. He told his story in a slightly bored and drawling voice, picking hi words very carefully and evidently most occupied with neither understat

j lug nor overstating the ease. It seems j he bad been out and bad killed some

sort of a buck. While his men were occupied with this he strolled on alone to see what he could find. He found a

! rhinoceros that charged viciously and

into which be emptied his gun. "Wben I came to," be said, "it was just coming on dusk and the lions were beginning to grunt. My arm was completely crushed, and I was bsfdly bruised and knocked about. As near as I could remember, I was fully ten miles

' from camp. A circle of carrion birds

stood all about me not more than ten feet away, and a great many others were flapping over me and fighting in the air. These last were so close that I could feel the wind from their wings. It was rather grewsome." He paused and thought a moment, as though weighing bis words. "In fact," he added, with an air of final conviction, "it was quite grewsome." Stewart Edward White in American Magazine.

Cleanliness Is Next to Prosperity

BY GEORGE U REDOING. Copyright. 1911. by Town Development Company. In town building, cleanliness is next to prosperity. There are some cities that are clean and attractive, but without. life. It may be said for thee, however, that they would be without life anyway, and it Is to their credit that they are at least clean and attractive. The great majority of cities that are in the go-ahead class are as careful of their appearance as a good housewife is of the appearance of her home. And it is also true that city thrift follows city improvement. Take this town of yours, for instance. Without great efTort you can visualize a much greater city with broad, tree-lined avenues and with well-paved and well-cleaned streets properly lighted at night. You can see your great business concerns all prosperous, while the throngs on the sidewalks are busy and happy. You can hear the general verdict that this town is a good place In which to do business and a good place in which to live a beautiful city. You are willing to do your share to bring this condition to pass; if not, you are not the good citizen you should be. But no matter how willing your are, you can't do it all, and, as a matter of fact, your efTorts will count for little unless others help. Harmony is the thing that is going to work wonders for this town harmony of mind, harmony of thought and harmony of action. Now, you are not going to have harmony without organization. That brings me 'right down to a text and a moral in one sentence:

Organization is the secret of city building. If this town is to be made more beautiful, the work must be done by an organization of men who will work with a single purpose. Such an organization is in existence now, and it ha 8 a right to expect your moral and financial support. The first thing to be done toward city beautifying will be to clean up and park the approaches. The railroads must be persuaded or compelled to keep their yards and tracks in a sightly condition. You may make as many Individual complaints as you have time to write, addressing them all to the mayor, the aldermen or to the presidents of the railroads themselves, and you will make the Commercial Club or whatever you may call your prosperity organization take the matter up and something must move. There is always power in harmonious action. Several years ago business took me to Shreveport, La. I found it dull, dirty and unattractive. The best thing I saw in the town was the train that was going to take me away. ' A few months ago business again took me t. Shreveport. To my surprise I found it full of life, clean and one of the most beautiful cities I have ever visited. I remained there as long as I could, and was -sorry when I had to leave. . "What has brought about this wonderful change in your city?" I asked while at dinner with the, head of the largest bans in Shreveport. "Well," said my friend, with a laugh, "one day we realized that we had bee& going about with a dirty municipal face so the chamber of commerce decided that it was time to wash. We began

Improving the appearance of the city and at the same time we began to be more prosperous. -We found an attractive city to be its own best asset. "The chamber of commerce has done a great work, but the greatest and best thing it has ever done was its decision to make Shreveport a ctty beautiful." That answers the question as to the worth of an organization a a city beautifier. What was done in Louisiana surely can be done bece. All that is needed is a commercial organization having the loyal support of such men as you, Mr. Merchant, and you. Mr. Professional Man. Are you doing your share?

PUPILS ART EXHIBIT Will Be Held At Public Art Galleries.

WANTED Stainer and

I filler men. Richmond Furniitiironnrl Mfo fn 31 It

GAMES SUNDAY

Waldorf at Alexandria, Ind. Naps at Centervllle. Owls at Cambridge City (seconds). Fairview at Fountain City. Murrays at Greenville, O. New Paris Grays vs. Senators, in Richmond. Richmond at Newcastle. Cambridge City (firsts) at Muncie.

" The rupils art exhibit will be held in the art galleries of the high school building beginning next Thursday. Th work of the students this year Is said to be better and larger than any similar exhibition ever held here. The work of students of all grades in all the public schools will be exhibited.

Wit TKat Won. When the late Sttlson Hutchlns owa. ed two newspapers In " St. Louis hi kept standing along the top of the editorial page of each, -While the Dispatch and Times are under the at proprietorship, they are under distinct and separate management." One day he learned that Stanley Huntley, author of the "Spoopendvke- Papers,"' his correspondent at Jefferson City, had been celebrating unwisely, lie telegraphed, dismissing him, and signed the mesaage S. II." Huntley repliol: "I was gay last Bight and am sick today- My condition of today and my condition of last night, while under the same proprietor, ship, are under distinct and separata management. Hutchlna wired back, retaining Huntley and raising his salary.

Liver Sluggish? Co To Your Doctor I " How are your bowels?" This b generally the first question the 1,

doctor asks, lie knows what a sluggish liver means. He knows that headaches, bilious attacks, indigestion, impure blood, are

often promptly relieved by a good liver pill, ask mm u he ap-

proves of Ayers Pills. Then follow his advice.

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