Richmond Palladium (Daily), 16 May 1904 — Page 2

TWO.

RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, MONDAY, MAY 16, 1904.

KNIGHTS OF

COLUMBUS

(Continued From First Page.) The rendition of this degree requires an immense amount of labor throughout and 'it was rendered in this city as it was 'never done before, and the class of fifty-two candidates were more than pleased with the work. It was after 7 o'clock before the third degree was finished. The Banquet. A banquet was served in Masonic Temple at 8 p. m. by the ladies of the Knights of Columbus. The large hall was handsomely decorated for the occasion and the tables seemed to groan under their weight of good things. The service was perfect and under the supervision of Mr. John Zwissler it couldn't be otherwise. After the banquet the literary program began. William II. Kelley as master of ceremonies has few equals in that capacity and presided over that large assemblage with dignity and diplomacy, making many happy little speeches during the course of the program. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, in his accustomed happy way, gave an address of welcome that made all feel glad to be present. "Beneficence" was responded to by J. S. Fitzgiblons. Rev. J. F. Stanton, who was to have responded to the toast, "Church and Order," was taken ill and could not be present. "Possibilities" was the theme of Mr. C. M. Niezer of Ft. Wayne. Mr. Niezer is a member of the Ft. Wayne bar, and is a splendid speaker having a clear enunciation and foreeable delivery. His remarks were well received and roundly applauded. Rev. I). J. McMullen was called upon and made a nice talk on the "Occasion." Hon. Wm. P. Breen, one of the leading attorneys of the state, and in fact the nation, and one of the attorneys selected by President Rosoevelt to represent the Indiana bar at the meeting of the American Bar Association at St. Louis, made a happy speech, reviewing the work of the day, complimenting Richmond on the ZD

5 p "" !

FEEARI BRO

The Largest

KEGardoz

Ferari's Trained Wild Animals New and Startling Features.

verything

conduct of the work, the splendid

service rendered by the ladies, etc. Mr. Niezer of Ft. Wayne, one of the best singers in the state, rendered two selections "Violets" and "The Holy City" with orchestral accompaniment, as they were never rendered in this city before. ; Mr. Michael O 'Brien, who took a leading part in the work of the day made a few happy remarks. During the course of the evening Runge's orchestra rendered some choice music. Toastmaster Kelley closed the meeting with one of the happiest little speeches of the evening. He seemed full of the occasion and his re marks were of the warm-hearted kind. The exercises were closed by the vast audience singing "America." LETTER LIST Ladies' List. Mrs. J. M. Bowen, Ethel Chamber, Edna Gordon, Sallie Johns, Louisa Leweed, Myrtle M-ales, Mary VaughnNancy Wilsin. Gentleman's List. 1 Lou Anderson, J. J. Anderson, Geo. Battista, 2, W. Baker, II. F. Bunck, Willie Brown, John Campfield, Cosby Mfg., Co., B. Davis, M. De Venaux, Chas Dalsmple, Pagette Forllang, S. T. Fisher, C. A. Haller, John Howard, Jas. II. Hatfield, W. T. Jones, E. K. Johnston, Thus. J. Kirk, J. W. Lampson, John Lewis, Jas. Miller, II. L. Newman, 2, J. W. Outland, F. S. Penel, 0. W. Ruggle. Carlo Russo, Chas. M. Short, Willard Stout, Clioffrd Smith, U.S. Naval Society, Wallace Drops. Mrs. Edward Bryan, J. B. O'Neal. Foreign. George Battista, 4. Package. W. B. Druner. D. Surface, P. M. Bad indigestion is responsible for most cases of pale, lifeless complexions, blues, red noses and bad temper. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea positively cures all stomach troubles. 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. "Ideal" is the original and gamine article.

iiows United,

and Best of its kind in

nous Italian

Feature Act

New. Nothing Old.

AL1DSEL1EHTS

On next Friday night the stage of the Gennett theatre will revel in the antics of "The Tenderfoot," unquestionably the most successful musical production . of the season just closing in New York, where it held forth 100 consecutive nights at the New York Theatre. It met with the unqualified approval of all the Metropolitan critics, a fact in itself worthy of record. "The Tenderfoot" haa a sparkling humorous and interesting book and a musical score remarkable for the number and quality of its tuneful melodies. The company numbers 75 people, including a cast embracing well-known artists, being nearly identical with the original New York cast. The engagemnt here is an interesting one from every standpoint, because "The Tenderfoot" marks an era of healthful cleanliness in musical plays. The Dearborn Theatre management has always stood for this quality, which; will be found to be marked in this, their most recent and greatest success. THE C. C. & L. Now Has 315 Men on Pay RollShop Large. There are splendid indications of Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad company's general repair shops here becoming the largest and most complete equipped in the state. Besides the large buildings now going up, another large building is yet to be constructed and it will be used for the woodwork department. All of these buildings are to have cement floors and will be heatel by steam. An electric lighting plant is being fitted up in the stationary engine room and this will operate a lighting system throughout the shops. A new one hundred horse power engine with the electric dynamos attached has just been placed in position and runs very satisfactorily. The company now has 315 men on the pay roll here, but this number, of course, includes the road force of men.

the World. . and 14 other

CAMBBIDQE CITY

Miss Helen Clark is confined to her room with the mumps. Several from here attended church at Dublin last night. Mrs. Clark, after a few weeks canvassing in this city and vicinity returned to her home in': Centerville yesterday. I Rav. H.iwW will move his family here from Indianapolis soon.They will occupy the house on north Front st., MMnii v9ta,i w fr ar,A Mrs. Gus Boyd. Mrs. Wesley Cornell, after a few days visit with relatives in Indianapolis returned home yesterday. F. Freeman and daughter, Susie, will spend Sunday with friends and relatives in Liberty. Miss Jennie McGrew, after a few weeks' visit with relatives in Richmond returned to her home in this city Wednesday. Miss Julia Stant returned home Thursday from a few weeks' visit with friends in Connersville. Mrs. David Ball of near Lewisville was the guest of friends here Thursday. Miss Dora Jordan of East Germantown visited friends in this city yesterday. Miss Lenna Cornthwaite entertained a number of friends at her beautiful home in East Cambridge, Thurs day evening. The evening was spent in playing cards after which a dainty lunch was served. Miss Edith Hiatt of Indianapolis is the guest of Miss Minnie Marples. Carl Behr will visit friends in Indianapolis this week. Miss Mabel Kepler of East Germantown was the guest of friends in this city yesterday. Several invitations to a society ball at llagerstown have been received here. Mrs. B. Leabhart and daughter. Mary, are the guests of friends and relatives in Knightstown. S. B. Fisher was the guest of friends in Dayton, O., over Sunday. Charles Hess made a business trip to Richmond Saturday. Earl Barefoot spent Sunday with friends in Indianapolis. Purcell Case, of Indianapolis visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Case, over Sunday. Miss Marv Overhiser of Benton-

I If Sik H TlOJiKj

Red Men's

Flower Moon

As Citizens of Richmond we invite you participate with us in our

Week of

glean, Moral, Instructive-)

Our Word should be a sufficient Guarantee

A veritable

NotatSt. Louis, at RICHMOND. You carv'

ville was the guest of friends here Saturday. j Miss Ralzie Tout was in Richmond

baturday. Miss Edna Ingermann entertained a number of her llagerstown friends at uer beautiful homo, in Vandalia Sunday, I. Mrs- John Elebarger of Dublin was in this ,cit-v Saturday, ' Messrs. Karal Wagar and Clifford ''acous - spent Saturday with red Ba," near Lewisville. i 1ev- Hawley will deliver a sermon l" ." at uie rresDynan church Sunday morning, May 2 A cordial invitation is extended iu an. Miss Elizabeth Parker of Lewis ville is spending a few days with relatives here. Edwin Callaway was in New Cas tle Saturday. Invitations to the Bon Ton Musical Club reception to be given at Rose Hill Place, Thursday evening, May 19, have been issued. This in all probability will be one of the lead ing society events of the season. Ross B. Freeman of Indianapolis spent Sunday with friends and rela tives in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Guyton of Richmond spent Sunday with rela tives in this city. mi i n ine ball nine irom tne common school "beat" the picked high school nine; score 22 to 10, Sunday afternoon. Harry Ware, catcher for the common school, had his finger badly injured. Mrs. Harriet Markley of St. Louis is the guest of Mrs. Barefoot. Mrs. Harrison of New Castle is the guest of her son, Will Harrison and family. Father Spellman was in New Castle Thursday. Mrs. Francis and daughter spent Thursday with friends in Lewisville. Miss Merle Converse has accepted a position at the telephone exchange. Mrs. C. E. Canaday of New Castle is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault. Mrs. Frank Williams of Knightstown is the guest of friends and relatives in Cambridge City and vicinity. Mr. Dan Petro made a business trip to Indianapolis Thursday. From indigestion's aches and pains, Your system will be free, If you'll take a timely drink Of Rocky Mountain Tea. A. G. Luken and Company. Jollify

W AUTO.

Four Middletown People Passed Through En Route to Detroit , Mr. and Mrs. IL P. Leibee and Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Verity, of Middletown, ()., passed through here Satur day afternoon en route to Detroit via automobile.- Mr. Leibee drove a Ford and Mr. Verity an Olds car. These people are well known here and their friends were out to see them as they went, inrougu. iney stopped here a short time. ; w A. A 1 1 m . Several Middetown people will make the trip to St. Louis, going by way of this city and Terre Haute. 4 FOUNTAIN CITY Items of Interest Picked Up There. Mrs. Harry Wooters of Richmond visited her parents here this week. Mrs. Sadie Williamson is on the sick list. The Missionary Society gave a stereopticon entertainment at Friends' church Saturday evening. Miss Anna Williamson is still & very critical conlition. 1 Mrs. Woolman and daughter have moved in Chas. Arnett's house ojf Main street. Rob. Boren and wife of Indianapolis moved here ast week in Joseph Brown's house. Lin Reece and family and C. Woolman and wife spent Sunday with Chas Reynolds and family at Richmond. Miss Alice Woodard filled her appointment in the Friends' chureh yesterday at Moreland. Mrs. Mary Hampton and daughter of Richmond have been here this week visiting relatives. Mrs. Lovin is building a kitchen to her house. Lafe Harrison and family entertained last Saturday Mrs. C. Lambert and Mrs. C. R. Hiatt of Bethel. Mother's and Ideal are the niosfc substantial loaves of bread baked in the citv. Lnl

Garni val

musem

afford to miss it.