Hide Article Text (OCR)
anything until lie was further notified. Before the president knew it the contractorhad torn up the pavement the entire length.One of the pleas in taking up good pave*cents is that the sidewalks must ■- be uniform. The Polytechnic grounds occupy twoentire squares and the action of Tn© contractor will cost the Institute over seven hundred dollars.: . ■ mMBa^msaaaammaHSijWednesday night Eight or tneUaiftU*▼IsoJtocfst'WUtaM andjpitAnniversary—On Tuesday evening, May 10, Euclid lodge, No. 573, P. A. Mo will observe the twenty-second anniversary Its charter by an exemplification of the Master ^ —Meson's degree, the work to be followed by can be properly termed a gentlemen sa banquet. The anniversary really falls smme” It ts that.of billiards and pool andon the 26tb, hut on account of a previousthe famous Bruhsw .»•«» ,, ,any have been Installed in the hall, which tas been newly papered throughout ana fitted up with mission furniture, the tables being also finished In mission style. The equipment of the room throughout is in this style and as a result it f* a thing or beauty. The opening of such a high-class foom fills a long felt want in this city and from the generous patronage that has been bestowed on the parlors since their opening It is quite safe to predict that the new v nturi will prove a great financial success, If there is one name of skill thatqut!FCIt8PNS(engagement of Masonic Sal the lodge .was compelled to take another night. Euclid lodge was chartered May 26, 1886,but had worked under dispensation fromthe grand lodge for several months previous to that The lodge began with eleven charter members, nine of whom were from Social lodge No. 86, while the other two were from Terre Haute lodge, No. 1U. At the last annual meeting the mewb n the opp 'tunlty Is given of playing in such a floe establish n*nt, with such surroundings, It Is quite* likely that the game will grow la popularity,ntrdcReceived Boston Drill Schedulewasto be 270, .Tullus P.; Itoedel was the first worshipful master of theand Eugene Nagel, of South Fourth was the first candidate to be in.tl- The present officers of the lodge are:Alwert Balslev, W. M.; Conrad J. Berber, S. W. I Jefferson V. Ho apt, J. W.: William Iv Hamilton, treasurer; Herman Proeb, secretary ; Ralph C. Everson, S. D.; Johnated,U*Capt. ,T. E. Thomas, of Vigo Co., .No. 83. has received the schedule of the competitive drill to be held at Boston In August, in which his company Is entered, and will be-work on It at once. The schedule ist from those heretoforefixed for’ Pythian prize drills In that the• the United States army with modifications, topermit the use of single rank movements instead of double rank, which is habitually used in regular army formations. The rules governing the Boston drill require twenty-o guides and three lotn-htwtl1CilOl•JLhave beenccsapiin* *men,missioned officers. The rules for Class B, inFaDmeaningEveryaOEveryancy Coloring aHunter4tnee• frlt;raC. BURTON.ow General Manager of the Indtana inter-mdiuaupoiis representative of the Em-Weler’s Prize Band of America; officialRepublican Committees, and who, follow a close, will aga~! headquarters in the magniflceot■** * Mvy . * viiu w*in be assistant secretaryTOiBHE TV1SEP.OfH. n,Wolf, J, D.; Chester V, Kelley, S S.; John w. Harkness, J. S.; Henry Bugb, tyler; 0. E. Baidy, John B. Coffin and William liartongh. trustees Phe past masters thlt; lodge are Julius F. Roedel, Chari Goodwin, Western Harper, John R. Cc William O. Patton, Charles Baleh, A. Huddles tor Emil Froeb, John C. Warren, Frank E, Dupell, Melvin D. Mitchell, William K. Hamilton, Robert Andrew, E. L. Huddleston. Henry R. Click, Alfred C. Cummins, Wilt E. Hendrich, Jr., William Wurtzebach, Otto Rtehle, William H. Baugh, Herman Froeb. Harry Van Bruntand William F. Hartough.Until FurtkcrThe Terre HauteWILL DISTIParlors—Newton Cox. one of the most expert ama-fe r billiard players in the city, ha* converted the rooms of the old Wabash CyclingHub, la the Anton Mayer building onWabash avenue, between Seventh and Eighth, Into handsome billiard parlors, which were thrown open to the public onPoplarWeek
Newspaper Details
Terre Haute Saturday Spectator
Terre Haute, Indiana, US
Sat, May 09, 1908
Page 5
Full Page
Clipped by
Anonymous
IN, USA 26 Aug 2020
Other Publications Near Terre Haute, Indiana
Western Register and Terre Haute Advertiser
Terre Haute Wabash Courier
Terre Haute Tribune Star
Terre Haute Tribune
Terre Haute Star
