Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 327, 2 October 1910 — Page 26

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AD SU TELEGRAM, OCTOBER, 1910.

CODEMI UGMEII GUESTS OF CITY snasaMaMS Small Army of Lodge Members From Over the State to Invade Richmond. WILL BE HERE WEDNESDAY

AND THEIR DRILLS AND EXHIBITIONS WILL BE ONE OF THE EST FEATURES OF OPENING DF THE FESTIVAL.

When the Young Men's Business

club, planning for the Festival some months In adrance, prevailed upon the Madern Woodmen of the central division of the state to change the

date of their meeting in Richmond

from July to October 'in order to at the same time as the Fall Festival It was a stroke of enterprise that will

be more fully appreciated when the

cltlsens of Richmond and the visit ors to the city this week see the evolu

tlons of this order at the hippodrome grounds and on North Tenth street. Much of the work to be done by the Modern Woodmen will be of a public nature and the drills, which will be for the benefit of the public, will be especially interesting. The Woodmen will be one of the strongest attractions on the first day of the Festival, a large portion of the program being given over to them. It Is estimated that this event will bring prob

ably Ifteen hundred of the Woodmen to this city, representing the third or central division, the Woodmen of the

state being divided into three divis

ions.

The official program of the festival

provides Tor a reception to the visiting Woodmen at - a. m., Wednesday, and a business meeting at the local lodge rooms at 10:30. At 1 o'clock in the afternoon there will be a parade

of the Woodmen, and at 2 p. m.

Head Consul A. H. Talbot of the Modern Woodmen of America will deliver an address in the South Tenth street park. To Be Prize Drills. .

At 3:30 p. m. there will be prize drills by Forest teams and teams from the Doyal Neighbors on North Tenth street. At 4:30 p. m. there will he miscellaneous Modern Woodmen contests on North Tenth street. At 8:15 p. m. there will be special drills by prize winning teams at the hippodrome grounds. As will be seen, this program giver the order every opportunity that could be desired to impress upon the public the substantial nature of its organization and as far as possible, the nature of the contests and rills in which it participates. Reports thus far received indicate that the teams taking part in the contests will not be confined to the, central division, others expressing a desire to enter, and they will be al

lowed to do so under certain restric

tions placed on them by the order in the way of payment of dues. One of the teams in the northern division that has expressed a desire to participate is Fort Wayne, 'Which is understood to have a team that is especially proficient. In the address that is to be deliver

ed by Head Consul Talbot he will

take occasion to impress upon his

audience the cardinal principles of the order and in this way it is prob

able as much good will be accomplished for the order as in any other one feature, no doubt many being influenced to become members. In addition to Mr. Talbot it is expected that other national officers will be in attendance. A large number of the cities of Central Indiana will be represented by teams, among them being Indianapolis,, Greenfield, Crawfordsville, Connersville. Martinsville, Noblesville. Anderson, Elwood, Ft. Wayne, Winchester, Rushville and others from which notice is yet to be received.

Th Oldest Epitaph. The oldest pit:iti In KiiINb. whlrb Is found in rliun li.vnnl in Oxfurd sblre und dnle from tin year 1370. t modern midrr would lw uniniolllpl bl not only from it antique typography, but from Its obsolete laujmagt'. the brat two line of wblti mo ait follows and may U taken us a sample of the wbole: "Man com & e bow schal alle dede be: wen yow comes bad & bare: notb have ven we away fare; all ye werines yt ve for care." The modern reading would be:Man. come and xee bow nhall all dead le wben you come oor and bare; nothing have wben we away fare. All U weariness that we for cure."

will start with a vast procession of

priests, bishops and choristers around the long aisles of the big cathedral.

To Consecrate a Big Cathedral

in New York City During Week on van am t j first mass. Archbishop Glennon of

I St. Louis win preacn tne consecration Hughes caused the cornerstone of the sermon and Archbishop Diomede Falls..., vr- tw iatnir . new St. Patrick's to be laid. Under j coni0. the sDostolic delegate at Wash-

Cathedral, the Imposing Gothic edi- the dirction of Iu Mtect, James ngton. will preside at the evening flee whoso tall towers, rising high . en, wick- e nirucUon was car- solemn pontifical vespers. Thousands above the surrounding structure. at ' fled on with greatest care. The con-(0f Roman Catholics whose dally occu-

Fifth avnn and Viftteth atrt i " hm - pauons nave prevented mem wu iI. to b. consrtl th comli week. If f'"? ? f n '"OCOM. Mpted to utond th. ev.nim

the ceremony as ordained by the Ro-

i Material was cheap and wages were services and listen to the sermon.

BUIltOMBEJOR RUE Gypsies Imburse Justice by Telling Fortunes, Raising Nearly $20.

THE COURT WAS SATISFIED

,!"' u, lu "-:iow In those davs. and the cost of n...,hul h ArrhhUh-

man Catholic church, being most elan- " I, , . Tv . ' orae and impressive. Cardinal Van- i con'tmct ion. doe. not therefore repre-iop Hickey of Rochester. nutelli who was oanal leSteat the ! anything Uke the reaI value of Civic as well as religious ceremonL III 11,:1?; the magnficent structure. The Lady le3 will be included in the weeks pro-

fa ' Phnnl which was added to It a vpar -. foiinmi nf the !

Til severaTXr no EurTpSn or 18 the flne8t buildinS f cebratlon will be a solemn pontifical European ,ta fM ,n the UnUed gtate u ,a geQ. m catnedral for all the Ro.

Jerally considered, and it is to be man Catholic children of the city. It seems curious that a religious , beautified still further. If the great This mass will take place at 10 edifice which has been in use for so piot c( ground on which the cathedral o'clock Thursday morning. The remany years should still await Its con- stands were acquired at present real sponses of the mass wilt be sung by secretion, but the reason is that the j estate values and the cathedral were 6 000 of the children of the parochial cathedral has only lately been freed , buut now jt is believed the total value ! schools of the diocese, and children from the debt Incurred in the build- of the property would not be far from I will fill the pews of the big cathedral ing expenses, and it would thus have $20,000,000. Uo hear the mass chanted, been impossible to consecrate the I Archbishop Hughes died in 1864.! On Friday, the concluding day of cathedral while there was Etill a nr(l riiri nnt hm th minnlftlnn nf thA ut,. n.io).MtMn thora will o BrtK

emn pontifical mass for, all the relig

Wby do you tall your story The Thieves Itoniuuot-'y "Because It 1 all about Mealing.' How? "Well, the story of the romance goes' this way: 'She stole a look: then be stole a kiss. Next they had srolen meetings, they stole a march on their friends, and both stole away. "I snpnofte the next thing they will he t en line hte

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ious orders of the diocese. Members of the religious orders of the diocese

cnance ot us cesecration. I edifice to which he had given so much The history of St. Patrick's is vir-! work and thought. His successor.

tually a history of the Roman Cath- Cardinal McCloskey. carried on the

olic church in the metropolis. The work, and in 1879 the cathedral was: number more than 30,000 and this

Most Rev. Dr. John Hughes, the first finished. The palace of the archbish-! event is expected to be one of the archbishop of New York, began the 'op was finished in 1890, and the rec-TOOst largely attended. of the consebuilding of the cathedral without a j tory on the opposite corner a year i cration. The three days' ceremonies cent, declaring that he had faith in ' later. " J will close with a reception to the forty God and knew he could depend upon j The consecration is to be one of visiting prelates at the Catholic club his people. He sent out in 1858 a the most notable Roman Catholic : at which Cardinal Vannutelli will be

circular to the wealthy Catholics of functions ever held in New York. The the diocesemembersaas MMHTMHH cathedral holds 15,000 people. But the archdiocese asking them to each i the officials say that more than that contribute $1,000. He obtained 103 j number will desire to attend each responses, two of the $J,000 contribu-jof the different functions of the threetions were from non-Catholics, who ! day services, and they are making

sent it because they wished to see in edifice in America.

corresponding preparations. The services will begin at 6 o'clock

With the $103,000 Archbishop j Wednesday morning. The program

the guest of honor.

Swaying Chimneys. A chimney !!. feet high will sway ten iurbex in a hljrh wind without danger.

Columbus, Ind., Oct. 1. Six families ot Bulgarian gypsies encamped near Hartsville, twelve miles northeast ot

here, got into a free-for-all fight. The marshal of Hartsville telephoned here for aid, and Deputy Sheriff Garrettson and Policeman Huffman responded in an automobile. They arrested Frank Lubra and wife, who seemed to be the leaders in the trouble. In the court of Justice inney the woman filed an affidavit against her husband charging assault and battery. She said he had tried to kill her with a hatchet and that he had threatened to murder the children. She said she bad only been in this country a short time and that her husband came from Bulgaria last Christmas. He entered

a plea or guilty to the charge, and was fined $5 and costs, amounting to $17.50. The man then tried to bargain with Justice Kinney, first offering $10 and then $15. The court declined to compromise, and the women in the party told fortunes here until the money to pay the fine and costs waa raised.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Culd Count Thorn. Mr. Rlnkpate Part my hair in the middle, please. The BarberBat there la an odd u umber, sir. Exchange.

Tfiie New VIRTUOSO

A triumph In ten building. An artistic variation In form.

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Make Our Piste Your Resting Piece While Viewing The Sights Dnripg The HPanic Proof Fell Festival end Centennial Celebration October 5-6-7

'It jBrBD

Does Artistic Fcrcltzre AppedtoYca? b Yoar Uzzie As Plesssst 3 You Ccn U&e It? Wouldn't a Piece cf Furniture cr a Nice Lscp Add to the Dercty of It? We Dave Then In Artistic Designs

We have the kind ef stoves that heat and that ar e made ef only aeleet material and styles. The Laurel Cook Stove or Range with the twin flue construction is the only range that can get the benefit of all the fuel burned. We handle the Hoosier Ranges, Cooks, Heaters and Base Burners that we furnish at FACTORY Prices. You will find as full and complete a line ef cheaper stoves here as you can desire, from which to chose. Heaters from $40 to $30.00 Cooks and Ranges from $14.75 to $60.00.

The Eat Well and Sleep Well Have a Nice Comfortable Bed What would make a more sanitary and comfortable bed than a Katz ventilated spring mattress? You must see it to appreciate the way it is made. We will furnish the 45 lb. all felt mattress at $8.50. Others range from $3.00 up to $5.50.

The push-button kind of Morris Chairs that are simple to operate and can furnish more comfort than any other chair. The Royal is known everywhere. A nice solid oak with broad arms in a genuine chase leather upholster at $10.50. Others up to $25.00.

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Other chairs and rockers that can be had at unusually low prices as we need the room. See our oak arm rocker at $2.98.

While viewing other sights taring the Panic Proof Festival, do not overlook the fact that we have a stock of goods that will interest you. OUR PRICES AND TERMS MUST SATISFY. This is our motto.

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925-027-020

Leadlfiini EfldMnme EwMstoeiPS ff file "IPaMe IPiro!! Otty