The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-19
THE NEWS OF MOBILE
Advertiser Bureau,

Advertiser Bureau,
 Mobile, June IS.
 Tonight in the chapel of Spring Hill College the diamond jubilee celebra- gun. There was an immense attend ance, the chapel being insuff1ciently large to accommodate all who went out to the college. Very Rev. Father c. T. Buckingham, pastor of St. Patricks Church and dean of the Catholic clergy for this diocese, delivered the bacca- oratory. His review of the history of this institution, which was elaborate in detail, was closely followed. He stated that every section of the globe and many men of prominence had re-
 The. learned divine delivered the sol- sacrament and the Te Deum was also rendered. Religious services will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday and on Thursday the closing exercises of the college will be held.
 Rt. Rev. F. P. Allen and many mem bers of the Catholic clergy graced the opening services with their presence,
 This afternoons Louisville and Nashville train brought home the last members of the Mobile delegation to the LSqIiisyille IisN reunion. In the party Miss Bullock, maid of honor, of Ra- phael Semmes camp.
 On board was a beautiful Confeder- ate flag which was presented to Max Hamburger, Jr., owner of The Mobile Daily Herald. and carried by him at the head of the Mobile veterans, who the Alabama division in the great pa- rade. The flag, which the Mobilians say was the largest and prettiest in the parade was given to MT, Ham of Louisville, after an impromptu re- ceptton at which The Herald man re- sponded to the toast "old Kentucky"
 On Sunday aft ,rncon. next, In Mag nolia Cemetery, the four lodges of Knights of Pythias of Mobile will have joint memorial services for their dead celior and Grand Master at Arms la cob D. Bloch will be the master Of ceremonies and Robert E. Gordon will the dead for the past year is: Charles F. Mclean, S. H. Solomon, l.. Frenkel D. B. Vaughan, R. c. Hearin, George B. Enholm, c; B. shawhan. Jabez J; Park CT, J. c. Thomas, Robert A. Shelton, P. c. Butler, J. T. Forbes and E. L. Bern stein.
 Some time ago note was made of the organization of seventeen local dairy men into a body to erect sterilizing and pasteurizing plant for use in pre- pairing their milk for sale. A commit L. Garrison and B. T.Huston, was ap- pointed to go East and investigate the cost of such plant. to return and re- turned today and will make their re- port on Wedn esday night at meet Ing.
 George Keiser a retired merchant. formerly of Repton and of late years residing four miles east of Daphne, Baldwin County, dropped dead al his home today. He was. "A years old. six feet tall and weighed over 200 pounds health until his demise. His wife and several children survive him. His private launch and will be taken to Repton tomorrow for interment
 The members of the local lodges of Knights .ot Pythias who are erecting a magnificent Castle Hall on St. Francis Street. between Conception and St. Joseph, and opposite Bienville m the S structure by the latter part of the first week in the coming month.
 When the building is completed ap,, propriate dedicatory ceremonies will
 wearers of the gray. representing Camp Raphael Semmcs, No. II, United Confed( rate Veterans, of Mobile, began trains last night and the early trains this morning. Each and all report a most en1OYaDle ana enthusiastic time in Louisville and are loud in praise of the hospitality shown them and their comrades of the cause lost, but not forgotten while in the city.
 On Tuesday evening at the brides home on South Hamilton Street, be- tween Elmira and Savannah, Adolph H. l.. Schlorff and Miss Alice Dempster will he, joined in marriage.
 The bride-elact Is the charming daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. K. Demp- ster and the groom is a well known young man of this city.
 Phil Cosminsky returned this morn ing from Memphis, Tenn, where he was called on Friday morning by a illness of his youngest sister. Mir Cosminsky repcIts his sister as great ly improved, with the doctor hoping for her ultimate recovery.
 On Wednesday evening at the family lia L. Kane. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James T. Kane. will be joined In mar riage to George F. Grube. reception will folio wthe ceremony.
 The contracting young people are well known in the city
 William Otis, the young man who was run over yesterday evening by a wagon at Dauphin and Royal and re- ported slightly injured. Is reported broken and he is badly hurt internally,
 In Magnolia Cemetery this afternoon the five local lodges of Odd Fellows and the Rebekahs held Joint memorial Gaughey acted as past grand. o. J.