Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 288, 11 October 1913 — Page 10

'Page ten

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGUAM. SATURDAY, OCT. 11, 1313

CHURCH

DEDICATION

DATE SET ON NOV. 9

Bt. Mary's Priest Gets Assurance that Rt. Rev. Chartrand Will be Here.

WINDOWS BEAUTIFUL

Many Furnishings Obtained From Firms in This City by the Rev. Cronin.

The date for the dedication of the Bt Marys' new sanctuary has been set for November 9, when the Rt. Rev. Joseph R. Chartrand, bishop of the Indianapolis diocese has promised Father Cronin that he will be able to attend and take a leading part in the ceremonies. There will be a large number of visiting clergy from all over the state and probably many laymen of the other churches will accompany them. The church has been completed without and the interior will be finished in a short time. The seats which will hold more than 1,000 have been placed in, the lights, decorations and other interior finishing are almost ready for the formal opening of the church. The church furniture was made by Louck and Hill. The composition floor was laid by Charles Wagner; the walls by Steinkamp and company; and the wiring for the electrical fixtures was done by Jones Hardware company. Johanning and company fitted the church for the steam heating plant. Gift of Members. The large art cathedral window which was the gift of the members of the church, as a tribute to Rev. Father A. J. McMullen, whose work from 1872 to 1901 was largely responsible for the present flourishing condition of the church, has been placed over the altar on the north side of the beautiful edifice. It was obtained from a well known art glass company in Chicago. "The La6t Supper," Leonadro da Vinci's famous painting, is reproduc

ed in the original colors in the art j glass of the window, even to the bor- J der of wheat and grapes, which is symbolical in effect. ' Father Cronin's Design. i

A large bronze lamp, plated with gold, was presented to the church by A. G. Luken. The design for the sanctuary lamp was furnished by Father Cronin. The regular lighting system of the church consists of large clusters of lights from the ceiling in addition to an indirect lighting system of 162 lamps for special occasions.

T. P. A. Notes

BY T. C. H.

TYPHOID SITUATION IS UNDER CONTROL

REP. UNDERWOOD DEFENDS HIS BILL

MRS. NEEDHAM LEADS;?

!day with a total of 69 strokes for the!i

Post C will give a smoker in the i Health

club rooms Saturday evening. October j 25. This event will be the first of a j series of entertainment that will run j through the fall and winter season.

It is the desire of the entertainment

committee to furnish the members of !

the post with several affairs along p social lines during the coming winter . r ' season. Great effort will be made to j make the smoker of October 25 a sue- j

cess. The committee is making preparatlons to serve an elegant lunch i

and are expecting a large turn-out of the members.

Officer Davis Says j

Spread of Disease is j Checked.

C. FRIEDGEN DIES

Harry Wooters, formerly of this city, but now located in Columbus, O. visited the club rooms Thursday night and had a little game of rhum with the boys. Harry is always glad to

Well-known Citizen and Former Business Man Succumbs Disease.

Although two new cases of typhoid fever were reported to City Health

get back to Richmond and is hopeful Officer Davis yesterday, he said today

that some day

permanently.

he can locate here

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Ralph Herbst a traveler for the Richmond Baking company, living at Marion, met with an accident a fewdays ago that caused him to suffer

the loss of his left arm. In some man-1 the city since September 1

ner he slipped and fell under a moving train, his left arm being caught under the wheels. Mr. Herbst was fortunate in having two accident policies, one in the Utica which paid him $2,500 and the other in IT. C. T. which gave him $1,500. He was not a mem-

continue with the Making company as soon as he is able to return to work.

Woman's Golf Tournament Being Played at Club. Mrs. Harry Needham is leading in the match for the woman's golf championship now being played off at the Country club. Mrs. Needham yesterday completed the 1 holes in 72 strokes which subtracting her handicap gies her the low score of S. Miss Abbie Schaefer is second to-

course. Mrs. l'aul comstocK. piaying ;

rom scratch made the rounds in 69. :

The winner of the match will receive a prize cup. Those who did not start yesterday went over the links this af-1 ternoon.

DR. E. J. DYKEMAN DENTIST Hours: 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m. Evening by Appointment. New Phone 2053. 10th & Main SU. Over Starr Piano Store.

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO West Third and Chestnut Sts. Telephone 3210.

Representative Oscar V. lTndr-.

the epidemic was under control and there were not more than twelve cases in the city at present. The two cases reported yesterday were Anna Reilly. North Ninth street and William Weatherly, North Twelfth street. Thirty cases have been found in

said Dr.

Davis, but most of them have recov- wood, who says that the tariff bill for

c-ed so there are not more than j which he is sponsor includes lower twelve cases. I rates of taxation than has been providAnother death from the disease was ed for in anv tariff bill proposed withreported today. Frederick C. Fried- j ,n the last 75 years. gen, who has been ill with typhoid ; fever, died at the Wayne Flats last i ---'

ber of the T. P. A. Had he been the j night. ; ry of a peaceful western village invadassociation would have paid him $2,- Mr. Friedgen was employed at Geo. 1 ed by a band of crooks. For Sunday's

500. Mr. Herbst has a large number I jj Knollenberg's store where he had of friends in Richmond who regret j charge of the carpet department. He to hear of his misfortune. He will j was formerly engaged in the clothing

business on Main street. He came to this city twenty-two years ago from Connersville and has

resided in this community ever since. j,an educational Mr. Friedgen was a prominent mem- j

JL JLAfcr t qui uuiuc xtxvx. - - r A Tkf Ffmor-ike Lreact tkaf kas wonK

diale favor in every Home.

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FATMOR r

From all directions the travelers out of Richmond are hearing of the

Fall Festival. Everywhere one goes i ber of the Science church of this city he hears the highest praises of the j and superintendent of the Sunday Fall Festival and everyone is pleas-: school of the church, ed with his visit to Richmond during j He Is survived by his wife, Ida M. festival days. I Friedgen and one daughter, Ruth. j Rurial wi.ll be at Rushville, Ind. The executive committee in charge ! Friends may call any time tomorrow of the 1914 T. P. A. state convention, j afternoon or evening, which is to be held in Richmond, will , ,

bill will be shown the two subjects. Across the Alley," a Keystone farce, and the Warren Kerrigan feature. "A pitfall of the Instalment Plan." an American subject, dealing with "Graft" and Loan Sharks. Also will be shown

'Abelone Industry."

j Murrette. The special features offered at the ; Murrette today entitled "Treasure ! Hunters Lost in Africa" is a spectacu- ! lar picture. "In the Shadow of the

Mountains," "Our Neighbors" will be given. Tonight closes the voting contest.

meet next week to outline the work I to be done in preparation for that j

A lit? . yi ilium n 7 n in 1.1 j l-

have some statement to make to the members at the coming smoker.

THEY MAKE YOU FEEL GOOD. The pleasant purgative effect produced by Chamberlain's Tablets and the healthy condition of body and mind which they create make one feel joyful. For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement)

During the Fall Festival Lebo tried and tried to get one of the Teddy bears or dolls, or even one of the poodle dogs with the long, white, woolly hair. He must have spent at least ninety cents, but with no luck. The last night of the festival Lebo and Hegger started home via the midway. "Sorrel Top" suggested they try their luck once more, which they both did, each buying a ticket. Around went the wheel, and when it stopped Hegger held the lucky number. He pulled down a poodle dog. All the way up the street Lebo looked upon that dog with the hope that Hegger would give it to him. He even hinted several times that Hegger had no children, and couldn't use it, but the German citizen never took the hint. He would not give it to Lebo under any consideration. He has since offered it to several of his friends, who have no children, but never to Lebo. Hegger says he'll drown that dog before he will give it to Lebo..

or other catchy melodies from Rose Maid" which is is com

ing to the Gennett theatre on Thursday, Octobe 16. The pretty opera ran for two hundred nights before New York could drink its fill of the sweet music.

I MOTORCYCLE NOTES . Unlike most men of his age, P. A. Pratt of Paulding, Ohio, doesn't hold to the things of the past, believing that they are better than modern methods. Mr. Pratt is 72 years old; he is an old soldier; he is also a rural mail carrier. Ten years ago he entered the R. F. D. service, and was the first carrier in that section to use an automobile in covering his route. But now he haB abandoned the automobile for a motorcycle, saying the two-wheeler is more suitable for the service, more economical and can travel over roads where it is impossible for the larger car to go. Eighty miles on one gallon of gasoline, is the average of Ralph Piper of Corning, la., who has just completed a 2,000 mile motorcycle trip to the Cheyenne reservation in North Dakota. He made the entire trip in ten days the greatest distance traveled in any one day being 290 miles. Piper considers this an exteremely economical journey, as his motorcycle is in perfect condition, the tires showing practically no wear whatever.

Motorcycle parties from all over the country attended the National Convention of Rural Mail Carriers at Evansville recently. Especially did a large number of Indian carriers ride to the convention city on their two-wheelers. One party of 30 motored from Ft. Wayne, recruits being added at most of the towns ajid cities through which the tourists passed. Perhaps to no one class of people has the motorcycle proven so valuable as to the rural mail carriers and for this reason the gathering at Evansville looked almost like a motorcycle convention.

T. P. A. members, don't forget the smoker and big lunch Saturday October 25.

A Spectacular Show. "Ziz Zag Alley," which appears at the Gennett theatre this evening is one of the best show of its kind on the road today. The $ rtpany has more than forty in the ca.. A number of catchy songs are featured by the chorus of pretty girls. The costumes are worthv of note.

K. OF P. FUNERAL NOTICE. Members of Coeur de Lion Lodge, No. 8. and visiting brothers are reauested to meet at Castle Hall at 7

the purpose of conducting the funeral service of our deceased Brother A. B. Johnson. CHAS. L. WETTIG, K. of R. & S. A. E. RANKS, C. C. (11-1)

"Uncle Tom's Cabin." "Uncle Tom's Cabin," which will be seen at the Gennett theatre next Wednesday. This promises to be a theatrical treat in every sense of the word. The company this year is bigger than ever, including more than fifty people.

ZWISSLER'S BAKERY

The Different Bread. Every member of tke family liKes il. Prove tfiis fo vour crwn satisfaction.. Orcter a loaf t-o-d-a-y! lour drocer s ells Ltl

- --- - - t TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery

Gennett. The extraordinary corps of dancers in George Evans' Honey Boy minstrels this year are introduced in the second portion of the big show in a feature number and shows typical scene on the banks of the Mississippi River at

a small steam boat landing. The Hon-1

ey Boys are to be seen at the Gennett Theatre Monday, Oct. 20.

Let us figure with you on FILING DEVICES Our Prices Will Surprise You. BARTEL & ROHE, 921 Main Street

COMING

In the next few hours you will want a little fire in your home. Colder weather is coming and coming fast. Don't be caught without fire in your home. While selecting your stove ,take into consideration the quality, style, durability and price.

At the Murray. Week of October 6 "Beverly Graustark."

of

At the Gennett Oct. 11 "Zig Zag Alley." Oct. 15 "Uncle Tom's Cabin. Oct. 16 "The Rose Maid." Oct. 20 Minstrel show.

Palace. Patrons of the Palace today will be more than pleased with the exceptionally strong program being shown. Topped by the Kay-Bee headliner "Loaded Dice," a stirring western drama, the bill includes two comedies, "A Mixup in Pedigrees," Majetic, and the American, "Crooks and Credulous." The sto-

Beverly of Graustark. Beverly of Graustark, the beautiful romantic play by George Barr McCutcheon, will be given for the last time at the Murray theatre tonight by the Francis Sayles' Players.

MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday, October 13 Richmond Commandery, No. S, K. T. Drill. Tuesday, October 14 Richmond Lodge, N. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday, Oct. 15 Webb Lodge, Jfo. 24, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Thursday, October 16 Wayne Council, No. 10. R. and S. M. Special assembly. Work In the degrees.

Look for the Sign

The Confession. Depicting life in a Massachusetts fishing town, portraying in a strong manner, true life, with its sorrows and sunshine, "The Confession" from the pen of James Halleck Reid, will be presented at the Murray theatre all next week by the Francis Sayles players.

Save 20 of Your Gasoline We will remove all traces of Carbon from the Cylinders of your automobile in one hour by the New Simplex Oxygen Process. $1.25 A Cylinder $1.25 General Welaing & Equipment Company PHONE 3190.

DO YOU NEED MONEY?

The Rose Maid. Every visitor to Broadway last season returned home whistling the "Rose

$50 CASH Balance $15 per month like rent. Nice 5 room house, 343 S. W. 3rd. Reliable party only. Phone 1730. 121 S. 13th TURNER W. HADLEY.

BORROW !T OF THE NEW COMPANY New Plans, New Rates Organized for the purpose of loaning money to those whom banks will not accommodate, at rates much lower than the legal rate, on Household Goods, Pianos, Horses, Wagons, Farm Implements, etc., without removal. $25.00 for 3 Months for $4.40 Other amounts in proportion. We pay

advance you more money. ALL BUSINESS STRICTLY PRIVATE.

I Absolutely no publicity. No delays or

red tape. You get the money when you ask for it. Kind and courteous treatment to all. If not convenient to call, write or phone us and our agent will call on you. Home Loan Co. 220 Colonial Building.

' Phone 1509. Richmond. Ind.

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