Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 174, 30 April 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

TOE RICH3IOXD PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY AFRIIi 30, 1910.

XS BAIIDIT TO Will A WQMAI1 f Michigan Youth Is Driven to Crime in Effort to Get Money for Her. MURDER A PART OF PLAN LAD HAD A WILD SCHEME TO HOLD UP A BANK AND E8CAPE IN AN AUTO WAS REVEALED BY A CONFEDERATE. : Lansing. Mich., April 30. When his sweetheart went back on him because he didn't have enough, money, Robert Collster, 21 years old, decided to enter a life of crime and thereby obtain the cash needed to retain ber affections. He made extensive plans, but was betrayed by a confederate before he got a chance to execute any of them. That's how it happened that he yesterday was sent to the Ionia reformatory to serve a two year sentence. Stories of western bandits pale Into Insignificance compared with the des perate plan formulated by the young Lansing bandit Colister's scheme was to secure an automobile, drive to Lalngsburg, a suburb, hold up the cashier, of a bank at the point of a gun, then secure all the cash he could and prevent capture by cutting the telegraph wires. Planned to Kill Driver. The young desperado admitted In court that he had planned to kill the driver of the machine on the way to the bank. , In his room was found two rapid fire revolvers. 600 rounds of am munition, grease paints, and a false beard. : Collster was a personal friend of the cashier of the bank he proposed to rob, and purchased steel tipped ammu nition, claiming he wished only tp make the cashier helpless. The cash ler fainted In court when the guns and bullets were produced. Collster, who is an automobile works mechanic, upon leaving to serve his sentence for conspiracy to rob the bank, blamed an unnamed sweetheart for bis wild schemes to rob and mur der. '. .' ..;..;'. "The .sentence 'passed ' upon me pleased me more' than I can tell,", be said while on his way to the depot to fake the train for Ionia. ' "I am glad of the opportunity to get away from Lansing and my former associates. It may seem surprising that I look on a two years' prison sen? tence with pleasure. But there I will be away from it all and by the time" I am released will have gotten my troubles off my mind. ' 1 Ureed Him to Make Mere. "When I found that the girl I loved did not love me any more it was an awful shock to me. It left a yold in my heart that gnawed' until I was not responsible. I love her yet "When I met her I was making $25 a week. From the first, and all the time we kept company, she was not satisfied with my salary, and had vague ideas ,of getting , a millionaire. She kept urging me to earn more, until I was nearly frantic. I tried and failed. Then I tried robbery any man would try to make good for the woman he loved.' "By the time I am released from prison I hope to have lived down my love for her. There are a great many good citizens of this country who have served sentences for worse crimes than mine. When I come out I am going to make a good citisen of myself." '. FOR COMMENCEMENT Ccntcrville High School Has i Prepared a Very Interj esting Program. S , enMawssnnnnn V V" " A SERMON BY REV. CATES Rev. Arthur Cates. pastor of Grace M. B. church will - preach the baccal- ' aureate sermon of the 1910 graduating class of the Centerville high school, tomorrow evening at 7:45 o'clock, ; at the Centerville M. E. church. . The program: for the commencement exercises, - to - t be held. Thursday evening, May 5, at the Centerville opera house, was announced today. '. It Is as follows : Motto-r-' Palma Non Sine Lahore" Music Invocation. , , , Music. , Class Address- The Call of the Century. Pres.W. A. Mills. Music. Presentation of Diplomas Superintendent Music. Benediction. Class Colors Turquoise and Gold. Class FlowerWhite Rose. . Music by Runge's orchestra. The graduates Include Frances M. Peclle, Ruth M. Tremps, Ethel M. Har ris 'Delia R. ; Bowers, Mabel King, Florence A. Beck, Everett C. Buhl. Anthony H. Toschlog. Clarence P. Jenkins, Leota G. Colvin, Dale E. Martin. A Poounr Maxiean Num. . Jose In the most popular name hi Mexico. This la easily shown by the fact that on the feast of San Jose the tslesrapli eSces la aU the . large cities t-wngsrs to deliver the felicitations . war" 1jK asm mm K MAnile C H oacae. The work of the telegraph to heavier on this day than oa ,f "7 2zx dxy of the year, sot except

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BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Clubs. : Won. " LosL Pet Pittsburg .. .. .. .,..$ ' 2 .750 New York.. 8" 3 .727 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..7 3 .700 Chicago .. '. 3 ,667 Cincinnati.. .'. .'. .. ..3 5 ;: .375 Boston.. .... .. ....4 7 .364 St Louis ..." ..3 8 - .273 Brooklyn.. .. .. .. ..3 9 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Clubs. ' Won. Lost Pet Detroit.. ........ ..8 3 .727 New York.. 5 3 .625 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..5 4 .556 Boston.. .. . . .. .. .'.6 6 .500 Cleveland 5 6 .455 Washington ..5 8 .385 St Louis , . . . . . .. . . 3 5 .375 Chicago .... .. .. ..3 5 .375

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Clubs Won. Lost Pet St Paul. . . . .... ..10 3 .769 Columbus.. .. .. .. .. 7 6 .538 Minneapolis. ... .... 7 6 .538 Indianapolis.. .. 7 7 .500 Louisville. ..... .... 7 7 .500 Toledo .. .. .. .. .. 6 7 .462 Kansas City.. .. .. .. 5 7 .417 Milwaukee .. .. .. .. 2 8 .200 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Boston 1; Brooklyn. 0. St Louis 4; Chicago 3 (11 innings.) Other games postponed Rain. American League. Chicago 6; Cleveland 0. Boston 9; Washington 3. Detroit 5; St Louis 0. Philadelphia-New York Rain. American Association. St. Paul 3; Milwaukee 2. Indianapolis 18; Toledo 3. Louisville 16; Columbus 5. Kansas City 11; Minneapolis 5." GAMES TODAY. National League. St Louis at Cincinnati. Chicago at Pittsburg. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston. ' American League. Detroit at Chicago. ' Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at St Louis. ' Boston at Washington. American Association. Minneapolis at Kansas City. Toledo at Indianapolis. Columbus at Louisville. St Paul at Milwaukee. WASTED SYMPATHY BY LOCAL POLICE Fred Brewer, Who They Felt Sorry for, Found to Have Bad Reputation. IN TROUBLE AT ANDERSON PROSECUTOR 8AYS YOUNG MAN SECURED WATCH THERE BY FALSE PRETENSE, AND, HE THINKS, STOLE WHEEL: It appears that any sympathy the police had for Fred Brewer, the young man from Anderson, who was arrested several days ago, and who confessed to stealing a bicycle from McKenzie Monarch, has been wasted. Prosecut ing Attorney Charles Ladd went to An derson yesterday for the purpose of investigating the man's character and found it to be bad. According to At torney Ladd, Brewer under the alias of Dott Lantz. secured a watch from J. M. Washburn, a prominent jeweler at ; Anderson, under false pretenses, the watch being valued at $35. On the day that Brewer left Anderson a bicycle belonging to Granville M. Rozell of that city was stolen, and was checked to Richmond. The de scription of the man who checked the wheel tallied exactly with Brewer. Al so the description of the man present ing the check in this city and claim ing the wheel on that day tattled with Brewer in every respect, according to the baggage agent Mr. Rozell is in the city today endeavoring to locate the bicycle but his efforts thus far have been futile. Brewer denies all knowledge of the theft of the bicycle at Anderson and claims to know nothing whatever con cerning the matter. . According to .Information learned by Mr. Ladd, Brew er. deserted his wife and two children at Anderson, leaving them penniless and in destitute circumstances. Mrs. Brewer and children have gone to live with her parents at Mount Summit A charge of wife desertion may be placed against Brewer In addition to grand larceny, it is said. Brewer was employed as motorman on the Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Trac tion company, it is said, and was dismissed from the service because of his bad reputation. He has several alias es. He formerly lived at Parker. Ind., Gas City and Marion. His pitiful plea toathe police after his arrest in this city caused deep sympathy for him for a time. RUHS MUD III SAW Gordon Sturgia, an employe of the Robinson Machine works was injured this morning by catching his hand in a saw. He was removed to his borne at 638 South Sixth street in the city mouwBce. uu injury was vry pain fuL , Ur rxunn j ijnU lana) Wop la Hka tkaa u

It&S everytbtos.

Boss Cox Misses $2,500 jewel

Bell Boy Fired During the Exciteemnt, Then the Wife of Cin- , cinnati Politician, Found the Rare Gem.

New York, April 30. Great Joy pre vailed at the Kaiserhof. Thirty-Eighth street and Broadway, when ' ;T Paul Henkel, manager, smiled, for the first time since Monday, and the night washroom boy,- by the name of Owgoost, was reinstated this evening with back pay and something besides. It was all on account of George B. Cox, the millionaire republican boss of Cincinnati. Mr. Cox is a partner of the Sbuberts in their theatrical ven tures, as Is Congressman Joe Rhinock, who represents a Kentucky distillery. Mr. Cox and Congressman Rhinock spend a great deal of time in New York. Last Monday evening Mr, Cox after a busy day along Broadway, went to the Waldorf and packed his trunk preparatory to leaving for Cincinnati on a late train. After the trunk was packed be went to the Kaiserhof for food and other refreshments, of which he. partook freely. Late In the evening there was a loud noise in the rathskeller of the Kaiserhof. It was from Cox, who was mourning the loss of a $2,500 ring set with an emerald and two diamonds. He insisted that he left it on the LOCAL MOISTS WILL MAKE FIGHT Opposed to Proposed Fee in the City Vehicle Tax Ordinance. REGARD IT UNJUST ONE OWNERS OF MACHINES SAY THAT THEY DO NOT OPPOSE REASONABLE TAX HAVE APPOINTED A COMMITTEE. ' The automobile owners of thocity have organized and will wage a strenuous campaign against the proposed ordinance now pending in council whereby a vehicle license tax is to be placed on automobiles of $15 and $20. About fifty owners of machines attendeu the meeting held in the Leeds room on Main street last evening and mapped out a course of proceedure. A. D. Gayle was elected permanent chairman and Albert Morel secretary. Committees, were appointed from each ward to confer with the councilman from their respective wards relative to the- matter, . . The autoists do not object to a reasonable tax, but contend that the proposed rate is altogether too high in view of the fact that the tax on heavy drays, which tear up the streets much more than automobiles, they assert, Is but $5. The meeting of council Monday night promises to be a lively session. The automobile owners will be well represented 'and will enter a strong protest against the passage of the ordinance. The ordinance is up for second reading at the next meeting. It is said that in event it is passed at the meeting two weeks hence, the matter will be fought in the courts, as the autoists declare that they will not be imposed upon. v They believe that $1 for each person a machine may carry would be a fair way to determine the tax. The desire of tbe Bant of England officials to discover, forgers has sometimes led to curious mistakes. On one occasion the painter. George Morland, in his eagerness to avoid bis duns, retired to an obscure hiding place In Hackney, where bis anxious looks and secluded manner of life Induced some of his neighbors to believe him a forger of notes then In existence. The directors, on being Informed, dispatched some dexterous detectives to the residence, bat Norland's suspicions were aroused by their movements in front of the house and. thinking them bailiffs, escaped- from the back to London. Mrs. Morland informed the visitors of ber husband's name and showed them some unfinished pictures. The facts were reported to. the directors, who presented Morland with two twenty-pound notes by way of compensation for the alarm. SK Didn't Dance. In 1730 a gentleman living in Hampshire. England, named Samuel Baldwin, died after a rather stormy and most unhappy married life. In his will be directed that all. his vast estate be given bis wife on condition that she should dance upon his grave from time to time. As the wilt further instructed that bis remains should be taken by boat to the Needles and from -. there cast into the sea. this, of course, prevented his widow from fulfilling the conditions of the will and thns lost her the property. Be. however, bad bis revenge for the various tempers she had exhibited during their life together and for the remarks she often made that she "would yet dance upon his grave." Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. His Jab. JoeI have got a good job at last Ben, roe boy . BenWhat be doln? Joe Oh. I'm a cashier in a plice orfia, and a rattlln' good Job It la. Ben A cashier in a p'lice orfia, Joe. What's that? I never eerd of that afore. What's yer dooty ? Joe Duty! I counts the coppers as they come !n London Answers. Pratty Icy. rSoshe treated yoa coldly T "Coldly: Say, I'd have bad to have a sextant and an artificial horizon to be able to fi4 out what latitude 1 waa la if I kad fci tbart for tint po

'ACtSaaoh Cecerd-Cerald. .

wash stand after washing his hands, and that it was not there when he returned for It. Owgoost, the washroom attendant, was summoned to Manager Henkel. He swore he had not seen the ring. Finally, after making a great lamentation, Mr. Cox, who carefully refrained from insinuating that the dazzling ornament had been stolen, left to take the train for Cincinnati. He told Ow-

goost that he would pay $50 for the re covery of the ring. The manner of Mr. Cox was so positive that Mr. Henkel was sure the loss was genuine. The plumbing of the washroom was torn out, parts of the iloor were ripped up and Owgoost was suspended, but no trace was found of the ring. Congressman Rhinock received a tel egram from Boss Cox today. It was dated Cincinnati and read: "My wife found the ring in my trunk. Must have slipped off my finger while packing. Apologies to ; Kaiserhof people. . Will make it all right when t get to New York." ; Which explains why Manager Hen kel has erased from his face a gloomy expression of three days' standing. AWARD CONTRACTS FOR HIGH SCHOOL For Various Classes of Furnishing There Were Several Bids Made. TWO RICHMOND FIRMS WIN LOUCK A HILL TO FURNISH CABINETS AND SPECIAL FURNISHINGS: C. H. JOHANNING GETS FORGE SUPPLIES. At the meeting of the school board last evening, contracts were awarded for furnishings for the new high school building. The total expenditure, so far provided, for furnishings is approximately $26,000. The bids offered by the various firms were in most cases, very close. The board let the .bids to the lowest bidders, requiring the material used to be standard. The bids filed with the board for various Items of furnishing are 4s follows: v, -. -y-'. For all cabinet and special furniture Louck & Hill, Richmond, $ 184288; Staude & Ruecboldt Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, $21,803'; Loughman Cabinet Co., St. Louis, $20,880; Grand Rapids Hand and Screw Co., Grand Rapids, $10,801.73. In this casethe last named firm refused to sign the contract, claiming that it had made a mistake in its bid. and the board, accordingly, awarded the contract to the Louck & Hill company of this city, as it was the second lowest bidder. ; For forge shop equipment, such as machinery, ' plumbing and the like, Edwin P. Ambler, St. Louis, $4,947; Charles J. Johanning, Richmond, $4,423.63: Kauffman Heating and Engineering company, Chicago, $4,837; contract awarded to Johanning. For equipment for wood working rooms, Loughman Cabinet Co., St. Louis, $2.1S6; Grand Rapids Hand and Screw Company, Grand Rapids, $2,177.S7: Staude and Ruecholdt Manufacturing Company, SL Louis, $2,467; contract awarded to the Grand Rapids firm. '. The vacum cleaning apparatus will be supplied by a Hartford, Conn., firm for approximately $2,100. THE POLICE RECORD The following is the police record for the month of April: Petit larceny, 7: drunk, 23; grand larceny, 1; murder, 2; safe keeping, 1; riding bicycle on sidewalk, 2; assault and battery, 6; adultery, 3; forgery, 1; runaway, 1; vagrancy, 2; loitering, l;.held for superintendent, 3; embezzlement, 1. There were fifty-three arrests made all together. "The monthly report is a record breaker in two respects; one the fact that two murderers, each arrested for different crimes were confined in .the jail; the other that the total number of arrests Is smaller than ordinarily. ' City Statistics Marriage License. John Davis, Greensfork, 32, farmer, and Miss Ruby C. Rommel, Greensfork. IS, housekeeper. Henry A. Bowden, Marion, 37, farmer, and Misi Sarah E. Clark, Wayne county, 3, housekeeper. HeiMymoOT Hint. "A woman whose son was about to marry a sweet girl sent with ber coo gratnlationa these lines, so well knows: Be to bis virtues very kind: " t fie to bis tauita little- blind. And this la about the best advice a woman who knows her own son as no one else can know him can give to Us prospectfre wife. And she might at the same time make np her mind to nam her own adviee xa tegard to bar treatment of the girl whea she be cornea her mother-in-law. Boston Globe. Gold Medal Flour ts real

DIPLOMAT TALKS . ADOOT jCHOOLHIG Ambassador Bryce Tells Kansans the Value of Education b Man. PRAISES OUR COLLEGES

SAYS TEACHING STAFFS OF UNIVERSITIES SHOULD BE INCREASED AND HIGHER SALAR. I ES PAID BY THEM. Lawrence, Kan., April 30. "Threefourths of the mistakes that a man makes are made because he does not really know the thing he thinks he knows'." said James Bryce, ambassador from Great Britain, in an address delivered here to the students of the University of Kansas. 'i Mr. Bryce urged upon his hearers the necessity of knowing history, an cient as well as modern, and said the habit of sound, careful and Independent thinking was the best intellectual quality a young man coul start with In his lif journey. Professor Jesse Macey of Grlnnel eoliege, Iowa, followed Mr. f Bryce, speaking briefly. , Mr. Bryce's subject was "The Educational Advancement In . the United States. Praises State Universities. The last thirty years, Mr. Bryce said, bad seen the establishment and devel opment by the state legislatures of a large number of state institutions of higher education, to which, annually. liberal grants of money were made. This witnessed to the enlightened wisdom and zeal of the state authorities, who rightly thought that nothing better could be done for the youth of the state than to place before them the amplest facilities for prosecuting every kind of study. . The appreciation of such facilities was shown, he said, by the large and constantly increasing at tendance not only at the universities and technical colleges supported by the states, but, also at the colleges of private foundation, t Mr. Bryce said he loved the 'American universities; he admired the earnestness which the teachers threw in to , their work, often Insufficiently remunerated. He expected great re sults from the diffusion of knowledge among all classes of the people, and believed that many men of natural sifts who might otherwise have been left without adequate training would be thus enabled not only to succeed in life but also to render admirable service to the community as workers for the public good." There was; he believed, no other country in ' the world in which so large a proportion of the young men and women were now receiving education of the univer sity type as in the United States. Education In United States. The ambassador expressed the op inion that the United States possess ed now, thanks to the munificence of the states and of private benefactors, all the Institutions of that kind that would be recuired, and that what was now needed was to develop the effi ciency of these institutions s by in creasing the teaching staff, and by providing higher salaries, so as to se cure the ablest men that could be had, and to develop the teaching of those subjects which were less likely to be popular because they did not seem so directly practical, but which, neverthe less, were essential to a well equipped university and a truly liberal educa tion, 'i The habit of sound and careful and independent thinking, he went on to say, was the best intellectual quality a young man could start with 'In his journey through life. "That, and the love of truth, are what a university ought to teach. One of the highest tributes paid to your universities was lately paid by a great German professor when be said that what be most admired in them was the conscien tious ardor with which the teachers devoted themselves to . the search for truth and the implanting a zeal for it in their-pupils." GIANTS WILL PLAY The Giants ball team wilt play the Cincinnati Muldoons. a fast white team, Sunday, Lineup: Muldoons Xordman, cf; Kamp. If; Brewer, ss; Hoelsher. 2b; Mayer, lb; DreiUng. 3b; Williams, rf; Dell,- c; Volker or Webbling. p. Giants DeVlnney, lb; Mitchell, e; Crane, 2b: Gee, 3b; Knox, ss; Benson, If; Patterson, cf; Saines, rf; Harris, p; Garner, utility. " . QUAKERS Will GAME Karlham won a weird base ball game from Antioch college, yesterday afternoon, n Reid Field-by the score of 2 to 1. Pitcher Hayes, for Earlham allowed one bit, while Hidy, the visiting flinger, allowed three hits. None of the hits figured in the scoring, errors both of execution and judgment being entirely responsible. Earlham scored a ran in the fifth, and one in the sixth inning, while Antioch's score came In the seventh. TakiM Wny dent yon get an automobile ? I dent know whether 1 eonld snanA poor argument. Tern took the saaa chance. Ciimt ytra. when yoa acqaired a wiferXdTQe CoortcrJoorasJ. h ' f ' " -

Two Missionaries Devoured Cannibals on Savage island in the South Seas Celebrate a Grewsome Meal With Dancing Converts Report.

8eattle, Wash.. April 30 The barkentine Mary E. Wlnkleman, which has just arrived at Mukilteo, Wash., from the Friendly and Tonga Islands in the South seas, brings detail of the mur. der and eating February 5 by canni bals on Savage Island near, the Tongas, of the Rev. Horatio Hopkins, and his assistant, the Rev. Hecktor Laurie McPherson. missionaries of the Pres byterian mission. .'K' , While the barkentlne lay at Tangatabu In the Tonga islands, a canoe load of mission natives from ' Savage Island arrived at Fau bringing news of the butchery. . The natives said that Hopkins and McPherson were, teaching In the mis sion building stands on the beach In the little . harbor of ; Savage i Island when 200 of the unconverted savages. howling war cries and ' brandishing clubs and spears, descended upon their quarters and took every one prisoner. The missionaries had about twenty converts In training at the time and only nine of them escaped. PETIT JURY CALLED Has Been Ordered to Report at the Circuit Court on Wednesday. TO HEAR RAILROAD CASE The petit jury was ordered to report to Judge Fox Wednesday, as the suit of the Pennsylvania Railroad company against John K. Sbroyer, to acquire part of his farm. In order that the company may double track Its system, through his place will be tried before a jury. Mr. Sliroyer's, farm is located near Swallow's stop, between Centerville and .East Germantown, and Is said to be one of the best in the county. Mr. Shroyer does not wish for It to be cut up any more by the railroad company and he is the only one, who as defendant in condemnation proceedings has fought the case. The appraisers ap pointed by Judge Fox to fix a value on the land, which the railroad company wishes to acquire awarded Mr. Shroy er $1,900 damages. :k. The money baa never been paid Into the . court by the company and it is said that Mr. Sbroy er is not satisfied with this amount. SCHOOL CENSUS III Thought a Small Gain for the County Will Be Shown ;in Results. RICHMOND SHOWS GAIN An increase of 78 persons of school age, and single. Is shown in the school enumeration of , the city by the four enumerators, who completed their work today and reported to Superintendent T. A. Mott. The total num. ber of persons of school age found in the city, Is 5,065 as compared with 4,987. the number reported last year. The enumerators bad not outlined their report and the places Z where gains and losses are shown Is not as yet known.' Enumerators in all of the townships and other school corporations of the county also made report today, to their respective officials. It is believed, by these school off! cial that gains will be shown In near ly every community, as soon as the totals are figured up. In Wayne town ship the number of persona, single and of school age last year was 870 but the enumerators estimated the number discovered this year at about 950. - - AGREE Oil CLOSING . Seven business firms on Main street, comprising the genu furnishing, tail oring and clothing firms entered into an agreement today in, which they de cided to close their stores at 6 o'clock on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings, keeping open until a late hour on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. The firms who en tered into the agreement include: Em mons, tailoring; Hall, clothing; Friedgen, v clothing; Dennis, : tailoring; Haughton, gent's furnishings; Lichtenfel's, gent's furnishings, and Krone. tailoring. TEACHERS EXAMINED The regular examination for teachers was conducted tn the office ; of county superintendent C. W. Jordan today. There were between sixty-five and seventy pedagogues who took the examination. Among the number was a colored girl who desires to secure a license. - , All In the Faintly. "Biffley and his son and the widow Btnglewood and nr daughter ace coins: to form a community of interests." How SOT -KSer marries the wtiw. csl E son marries the daur&tn.'Plala Dealer.

Both missionaries were bound wttCfe

thongs and were left lying on the beach in the tropical sun for several hours. ' while the savages took the native cap tives. inland. -- The cannibals on returning to the beach carried the missionaries ,on - a litter to the crater of the extinct .volcano Van lue, In the center of the island. There for two days and nights they held a corroboree and at times their . dancing and reveling could be seen piainly by the fugitive christian natives as they stole along the shore. While most of the cannibals were sleeping an opportunity came to the captive natives to escape. Their going was hastened by the sight of two of the chiefs donning the missionaries clothes. The clergymen had already been eaten -S-V.; The Winkelman brings news of a general revival of the old time religious customs In the Tonga, Society, Solomon and Cook groups. The natives are bonding dances and feasting on human ftesh as they did in the days before the white man interfered. ARRAIIGE A PROGRAM . Plans for the Local K. of C. Celebration Are Now Completed. CLUB ROOMS REMODELED The Knights of Columbus society, which holds a reception Monday evening tor the members." their families and invited friends, has spent $4,500 In refurnishing and repairing the club rooms, over Fifth and Mala streets, Practically every ' piece of furniture in the club rooms and lodge hall is new and the best obtainable. 'There are very few club rooms tn the state that are more attractively furnished. The organisation has been unusually successful and owns the property at Fifth and Main streets, having purchased it about five years ago from the old German Benevolent .society. Much of the credit tor the success of the club, which Is made up entirely of members of the Catholic churches Is attributed to the Rer. Father Boell, . pastor of SL Andrew's church. . The fnll program for the reception was announced this morning." It is as follows: t Overture Orchestra: - . ; - "Just a Few Words" Mr. John Zwlssler. - , - '' Reading, "The Wetheral Wedding" Mr. Wm. A. Taylor, of Cincinnati. . Address Rev. Frank A. Roell, - Selection Orchestra. . Recitation, ' King Robert of Sicily" Mr. Wm. A. Taylor. ) , Violin Solo Mum Dorothy Klrkpatrick, of New Parts. Miss Pearl Haller. accompanist. y,: "K. of C Homea" Hon. Chaa. R. Duffln, of Terre Haute, State Deputy. Reading. "The Going of the Whit Swan" Mr. Wm. A: Taylor. - Overture Orchestra. - -. I. Reminiscence Mr. - William II. Kel. ley. MRS. STUDY IS DEHD Mrs. Margaret Study, wife of Dr. Joseph N. Study, the well known physician of Cambridge City; died at an early hour this morning at the Deacon : ess Hospital at Indianapolis following an operation for kidney disease, which waa performed about three weeks ago. Mrs. - Study was about : S3 yean of age and waa one of the best known residents of Cambridge City and was lor. ed and respected by her many friends by reason of her bright and cheerful disposition and her many christian virtues.' ." - : ' She is survived by her husband and her daughter, Mrs. May Boden and her father, the venerable Jefferson Medear--is of Centerville, and by Mrs. Katharine Myers, Miss Alice Medearis and William, Ora, Oscar and Fletcher Me-' dearls her sisters and brothers. The remains will be brought to Cambridge City this afternoon and the funeral arrangements will be announced later."' CHICAGO. CINCINNATI A- . L0UI9VILL8 RAILROAD. teBffe:

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