Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 113, 14 May 1906 — Page 5

The Richmond Palladium, Monday, May 14, 1906.

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MEMORIAL

CHURCH

WAS DEDICATED

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vine, Ohio, who occupied the pulpit at the United ' Presbyterian church during the absence of Dr. Lyons in Europe and Mr. John B. Dougan, a half brother of Mr. Reid. Directly fav front of the pulpit a place was reserved for the relatives and near friends of Mr. Reid. Th Services Opened. With every seat taken and some persons standing, all those present having been admitted by ticket, the services were opened at 10:35 by an organ prelude. S. H. Hurlburt, Jr., of i Dayton was the organist. Following this, with the congregation standing, the doxology, was sung. The blessing I of God was then invoked by the Rev. Dr. John A. Wilson. An anthem, "The Lord is King" by Nicolai, was given by the choir, which was 'directed by Prof. William Earhart. Mrs. Clayton R Hunt played the organ accompaniment. Those who composed' the choir wore taken from the different church singing organizations of the city and were as follows: Sopranos the Misses Clara M. Myrlck, Marie Kaufman, Mary 11. Frledley, Florence L. Shute, Stella Jirush, Iluldah J. Kenley, Magdalena Schultz, Nina C. Harris; Mesdames F. W. Kreuger, K. A. florman, Clarence E. Hadley, O. P. N'usbaum and O. C. Krone; altos Mesdames William Earhart, Hay Ixingneckcr, C S. Neal, II. S. Stilllngtr. Misses Esther M. Sittloh, Edna Kecver, Pearl Frledley, and Lena Coffin; Tenors Messrs. Otto C. Krone, Walter H. Lawson, Oliver P. N'usbaum, George II. EggerV: f "1 '

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THE. REV. S. R. LYONS, Pastor of Reid Memorial Church. meyer, Harry H. Stlllinger, Raymond II. Wehrley, Rutherford H. Jones; Passoa Messrs. Frank I. Praffett, Lee P. Nusbaum, Walter II. Luring, Charles Cox, Ryron Huff, Alton T. Halej John F. Thompson anhirles ' L. Magaw. ' A Responsive Reading. Following the first number by the icholr1 thero was", a responsive reading taken from the 84tl Psalm. The selection was especially appropriate. It is as follows: 1. How amiable are thy tabernacles, O Lord of hosts! 2. My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord; my heart and my ilesh crieth out for the living Ondv; jf; 3. Yea. Wo sparrow hath found a .houf-e nnd the swallow a nest for herself, where she may lay her young, even v.hlne altars. O Lord of hosts, my King, and my God. 4. .Blessed are they that dwell in thy house: they will still be praising thee. Selah. 5. Blessed is the man whose strength is In thee; In whoso heart are the ways of them . 6. Who passing through the valley of Baca make it a well; the rrjn also f.lleth tho pools. 7. They go from strength to strength, every one of them In ZIon nppeareth before God. 8. O Lord God of hosts, hear my prayer: give ear, O God of Jacob. Selah. 9. Behold. O God our shield, and look upon the face of thine annointed. 10. For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand. I had rather ba a doorkeeper in the house of my God than to dwell In the tents of wickedness.' 11. For the Lord God Is a sun and shield; the Iord will give grace and glory; no good thing will ho withhold from them that walk uprightly. 12. O lord of hosts, blessed is the man that trusteth in thee. The Lord's Prayer. "Our Father who art in heaven, hallowed be thy name. Thy kingdom come: thy will be done on eaiT'n as it , la In heaven. Give us this day our daily bread: and forgive us ovir trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us. And lead us not into temptatlpn. but deliver us from

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evil: for thine is the kingdom, and the power, and the glory forever. Amen." The congregation standing then sang the 116th Psalm. The scripture reading by the Rev. Dr. Joseph Kylewas taken from Acts the twentieth chapter. Sermon by Dr. Gilchrist. The Rev. J. Med Hervey offered grayer which was followed by an organ offertory "Andante Cantabile" "by Wldor. After the rendition of Bartholdy's "How Blest Are They," by the ladies' chorus of tho choir, the Rev. Dr. Gilchrist delivered his dedicatory sermon. He UBed as a text, the twenty-eighth verse from the twentieth chapter of Acts, which reads, "Take heed unto yourselves, and to all the flock in which the Holy Spirit hath made you bishops to feed the church of the Lord which He has purchased with His own blood." The sermon of Dr. Gilchrist was a splendid effort. Beginning with; the treatment of the world's creation by the hand of God, answering the question, "What is the Church?" clearly denning the value of the church to the individual, to the community and to the world, and explaining the secret of the great power of the church, Dr. Gilchrist lead up to the work for which Reid Memorial church should be dedicated. Admonishes Congregation. The speaker held that the greatest value of the church was to the individual, clearly exemplified in the work of Jesus Christ who sought to save single souls He pictured the beautiful vision of Ezekiel, where the healing water issued forth from under the threshold of the houss of God. He trusted that such, would figuratively speaking, be the influence for education and benevolence of Reid Memorial church. In closing he admonished the congregation thus, "Let this church be a missionary church, let it always have cordial and constant sympathy for the sorrows of men. Let it seek out the individuals one by one. In this charming center of culture, wealth and enterprise it should be a mighty factor in the world's evangeliclsm. It should work in cooperation with the hosts of God and be a power for God. Keep a firm hold on the Word of God, hand it down uncorrupted. Let this magnificent structure, resplendent in the skill of builders' art, in the beauty of the architects desings be a source of mighty and benevolent power. Let tho church be an example, a teacher and a helper. let it shine preeminent with the spirit of Him who is present at Its dedication." Authority for Dedication. Tho congregation sang the twentysecond Psalm after which Dr. Lyons made a few introductory remarks. Ho said that woods were the first temples of God but that since that time

men had built temples to His name ! and hence the authority for the ser-1 vices in which they were engaged. j The Rev. N. E. Wade read the fol- j lowing selections from the scripture: IlChronicles. th: 1-2. 1S-21, 40-42; : 7th:l-4. Hebrews. 10th: 10-26. I A responsive reading from Psalm 122 lead by the pastor was given: j 1 was glad when they said unto me. let us go Into the houe of the Lord. Our feet shall stand within thy gates, O Jerusalem. Jerusalem 13 builded as a city that 13 compact together : Whither the tribes go un, the tribes of : the Lord, unto the testimony of Israel, to give thanks unto the name of the Lord. ! For there are pet thrones of judgment, the thrones of the house of David. Pray for the peace of Jerusalem: they shall prosper that love thee. Peace be within thy wallo, and pros perity within thy palaces. For mv brethren and companions' saKcs, i wm now say, reace ue within thee. Because of the house of the Lord our God I will seek thy good. Presented by John B. Dougan. The church building was presented to the United Presbyterian congregation by John B. Dougan. It was accepted by Dr. Lyons on behalf of his members. Mr. Dougan in giving away the church said, "In behalf of by brother Daniel G. Reid and in memory of his father and mother, I present you this church to be dedicated to the worship and services of Almighty God." With these words ended, Mr. Dougan handed to Dr. Lyons a deed in full to the church property. It was the grandest moment in the life of the United Presbyterian church. Acceptance by Dr. Lyons. The gift could not have been more fittingly received than in the manner in which it was done. Dr. Lyons said, "Words are the expression of thought but not all thought Is possible of expression and if ever there was ? time or occasion when language might be excused from its function of expressing thought, that occasion is surely here now. Everything about us is bespeaking the glory, in the great world outside, the beauty of Nature and God in this interior beauty speaks to us If we might understand Him. He speaks to us in living words by the EAST ENTRANCE.

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PANEL FROM SABBATH SCHOOL WINDOW. . Perhaps the most beautiful feature of any of the art glass windows in Reid Memorial Church, Is to be found In the Sabbath School window. The panel above reproduced forms the lower panel and depicts the scene where the boy Christ was found by His mother in disputation with the Doctors in the Temple. The composition is one particularly appropriate for a Sunday School.

songs of Zion. Just now we are blessed by the overt act, as through his prompting of kindness there comes to us unparalleled generosity, for which there are no words to express. On behalf of my people I want to express the gratitude that is felt for this marvelously beautiful gift to Almighty God. fie is not only the author of Divine words but of generous impulses. May faith in Him ever flourish in the hearts of His people. We accept this gift in the spirit in which it was given and for the purpose to which it is dedicated. It was the wishes of our kind friend that this temple to God should last for centuries and I pray God that it may." Dr. Lyons then dwelt on the services in the old church last Sunday when he preached from the text. "If thy presence go not with us, carry us not up hence." Dr. Lyons felt that the same spirit had accompanied the congregation to itsnew place of worship and he sees greater possibilities for his congregation. Prayer For Mr. Reid. In his prayer of dedication Dr. T. H. Hanna asked God that he spare the church ever from the elements of Nature that might destroy it. He said that it should stand an an obieet lespon to parents, to make their lives so that they would be deserving of such i'lial love as was manifested in Mr. Keid's gift. He prayed that the church might stand for ages. He held that it should also be an object lesson to children, teaching them .that. t'm?y should honor their fathers and mothers so that their days mi:t be Ion-? on this earth. Dr. Hanna asked God to grant length of days to Mr. Reid and eternal life hereafter. Following the anthem "Praise Jrhovah," Dr. Wilson pronounced the benediction. The o"s:an postludo was " March e Solennclle" by Loma'rre. Yesterday the Sundiy School wm convened at 8:43, nr.d the i illowhr; program was rendered: Piano Prelude Miss Edna K?ever Son 5 "Love for the Lord's IlrasV . . ." School Invocation . Rev. J. Mc-Dor.r.U Ilervcy (Pastor. lSCO-1001.) Re spoil si vo Reading P3r.lm t?;2. Responsive Readins rsn'm 122 end Psalm 87. Song CcnsDcrr.tlon and DsJication .' School Address Rsv. N. E. Wado (Pastor, 1S6C-1S70.) Lndies Quartet "Oh. Lord of Hosts, How Lovely." E. Lida Jones, Edn? Keover, Jeannctto Yen Pein and Edna B. Jones. Prayer Rev. J. McDonald Hervey Address "Tho Word." Rev. Joseph Kyle, D. D. Song "Love of God's Word," School Benediction Rev. Alexander Gilchrist (Pastor, 1SS2-1896.) THE EVENING SERVICES. Exercises Were Fully as Beautiful as Those of the Morning. The services at the new church last night were almost as beautiful as those of the morning and fully as many people attended. Every ticket issued was in use and hundreds of people gathered to see the new church and listen to the excellent music and addresses. The sermon of the evening was a theological address by the Rev. John A. Wilson, of Allegheny College, Allegheny, Pennsylvania. Dr. Wilson is an instructor in this college and is a prominent Presbyterian. His effort last evening was scholarly and was greatly enjoyed by the congregation. Dr. Hughes made the opening prayer at the evening services. The program was as follows: Organ Prelude Lohengrin. . .Wagner J. P. Hurlburt. Jr. Anthem "Hear My Prayer" J. W. Thompson Scripture Rev. Joseph Kyle, D. D. Prayer Rev. I. M. Hughes, D. D. Psalm 65 Psalter Offertory Vision Rheinberger J. P. Hurlburt. Jr. Sermon. . . .Rev. John A. Wilson, D. D Anthem 93th Psalm: "Come, Let Us Sing" Mendelssohn Prayer and Benediction Rev. Alexander Gilchrist, D. D. Postlude Offertoire in G Wely J. B. Hurlburt, Jr. Program for Today. 'w Today's program at the Reid Memorial church is as follows: From two to five o'clock this afternoon Woman's Missionary Society Reception to former pastors and their wives and all visiting friends. Reception committee consists of every member of t'ue society. This meeting will bo he!d in the social rcoms of the church.' Organ Recitrrl. Dedicatory Remarks Rev. o. R. Lyons Prayer F.ev. Joseph. Kyle

CHIMES WERE SOUNDED

HUNDREDS HEARD THEM Program of Twelve Numbers was Played by Albert Menceley, Whose Company Made the Bells Well Known Airs Were Rendered. The cathedral chimes in the tower of Reid Memorial church were sounded for the first time Saturday evening from 8 to 9 o'clock. A program of twelve numbers was played by Mr. Albert Menceley, of the Mene'eley Pell Foundry, Troy, N. Y. North A street in the vicinity of the church wa3 thronged with people an hour before the unique concert began and there was an almost breathless silence when the great chimes nealed forth the first number of the program. "America," "P.lue Bells of Scotland." "Adestes Fidelis," the "Doxology" and "Home, Sweet Home" were perhaps the most familiar to the great out-of-door audience and for this reason were more fully appreciated, though the program throughout w?3 Kreatly enjoyed. The chimes wera plnvfd n.iin yesterday, preceding tho niornhu1; and evening servicer, and th final dedicatory cor.eort will be given this evenin:; beginning at S o'c'Ck. Wiliam II. Drr.:!cy, Organist, Ir.dianano'iJ, Td. Mrs. Carolyn S. II-y-co, corrano, Cincinnati. 6. 1. Overture "Dcr Fr-ich;;U" Ve';rr 2. Revo Angcllque R;:bo:is'-'?l:i .T. f;c":?r?o Cri'r.e; 1 3 i 4. Su'-.-ir."-,- Chani:::;;:! Jeri:sv.i.::n Golden ...Sparks (r.) Srn" C.;r. Mn.lss-jlra 3. G. (M Avo Mm-::.: Bosil (c).':tt:r'n S'cr 'ch . '. Brewer 7 March Fur.cVo at Chant Serayhiro Guil-iant S. I'm Nj-v TItan'a Mlrn-.a-Thon-'cs 9. Variations of an Am-iican Air I"s?;r 10. (a) A Carf3',v Mckcnnlo (b) Fiv:A:.z:a "Tannhaa.sar." C i- ."i. DETAILED DESCRIPTION DF THE EDIFICE (Continued From Pase One.) the most complete organ of it3 size in America." Another unusual feature of the church is the chimes. Ten bells swing in the tower of the church and are operated from a keyboard below. These bells will peal forth the airs of the standard hyms of tne church and the national airs each Sunday and on other special occasions. The Histcry of the Congregation. The United Presbyterian church cf Richmond, Ind., has existed as" an organized congregation since 1S2'X At that time the name of the church was the Associate Reform Presbyterian church. No records of the congregation can be found prior to the year 1S42. In the year 1S5S the Associate and the Associate Reform Churches of America were united, forming the United Presbyterian churcbes of America. Since that time the church in this city has borne the latter name. From its organization until 18G7 the congregation worshiped in a small church building on South Fifth street-!. In the year 18G5 the congregation seriously considered their need of a new church buildinng and in November of that year William S. Reid was appointed by the congregation as superintendent of the new building which was to be erected on the northwest corner of North Eleventh and B streets. The congregation worshiped In the new building for the first time la September, 1SC7. It was completed in 1871 and dedicated May 5 of the same year. The dedication sermon was preached by the Rev. W. C. McMillian and in address was delivered by the Rev. J, B. McMichael. This building has been the home of the congregation for the past thirtr-seven years. In May, 1902. Mr. Daniel Gray Reid, of New York City, in correspondence with Mr. Frank H. Glass, intimated his wish and purpose to build fcr the United Presbyterian congregation of Richmond a church building as a memorial to his parents. This purpos took deSnite shape when in June, !90n. Mr. Daniel Gray Reid asked the following gentlemen to serve as a building committee: Messrs. Frank H. Glass. Richard Sedgwick and Sharon E. Jones. The pastor, the Rev. S.

R. Lyons, was appointed as advisory member of the committee. At the suggestion of Mr. Reid this committee visited a number of cities, inspecting churches in order to decide the character of building to be erected. This subject received much consideration by the committee and as a result, after a conference with the architects chosen, Mr. S. R. Padgler and Mr. W. II. Nichlas. of Cleveland, O., the plan of the building was decided upon and the contract let to the Louck & Hill company of Richmond, with Mr. K. L. Sechrist as clerk of the work, and work actually begun in May, 134. The corner stone in which these records are enclosed, was laid September 27, 190-1. The following is the list of pastors and elders who have served the congregation since the organization of the church: Pr.stors. Rev. W. M. Poyse, 1833 to 1S33. Rev. Adrian At en, 1853 to 1SG6. Rev. N. E. Wade, 1S6G to 1809. Rev. J. W. ClcsKey, 1870 to 1872. Rev. E. C. Simpson. 1S7-1 tolSSl. Rev. Alexander Gilchrist, D. D., 1SS2 to 1S05. Rev. John McD. Hervey, 1890 to 1001. Rev. S. R. Lyons, 1901 to date. Elmers. Rc')?rt Grimes. 1S30 to 1S62. Pani-I Re'.d, ISnO to 1ST3. ViiUam S. Reid, 18C, to 1800. John J. Conlcy, 1SG3 to 18S0. Andrew F. Scott. 1874 to 1805. Ja:ru'3 W. Smith. 1879 to 1887. F. Y. O. Praffctt. 1SS3 to 1S93. A. !I. Lc Fever. 1887. Frnnh II. is3. W?. P.. H Myrlck, Jr. 1803. J.ohr! Cbwson, 1895 to 1902. SI ;:ro:i E. ,li:?s. 189). Ch?d-te" Members. Tn 1830. w"'en the c torch was or-f-anbicd tc follcwhts ' composed the cr-r tv ln : nn:rt f-Tin'o.- cider. Mr"' Gv:".-;e-. -T);n'ol Rr'rl, rider. I rtHin R-vd. Mnr--? C-x. Armstrong Griinen. Mn-;- Po.vklson. J. L Meel-:. Tfr.IUa ?r'i. j-or.-n Primes. ?S?V" "'d. MfU'V V)hv. J"P"; Mc';",ii',.fiei5. Isrnc Pmlc. In 1818 tho fenovinng were meuL'CTf rf Ir cviTreTatio.i : Rrhrt Ct5t)cs. Martha Crimes. Panic! 1-id. Anna Gray Reid. Tamil J. Hold. Mary Reid. Mnrv Ar.n Jane Reid. Will'am S. Roid. Isabel In Grimes. Frnncls Mrllctt. Martha Conley. Elizabeth Currie. Jeremiah Meek. George Campbell. Sarah McClure. Margaret Davidson. Mary Ann Taylor. Mary Davidson. Mary Jane Campbell, Catherine Mnllett. At the present time the congregation is composed cf 236 church members and 21 adherents. In the Sabbath school there are S3 scholars and the membership of the Bible class numbers 13. Beth congregation and Sunday school are growing.

Remember. Remember me when life Is like a song And care for you has chased Itself away, And while you're recollecting do no wrong Unto my reputation, this I pray. ! Kemembcr me. or. If you must, forget. And I tviil bear It pti!l as bet I may, I'or, if I'm not much remembered, then y-. h- t I'll j.w'i Lv getting: icasted diy by aY. j I hate to think that I'll bo soon forrrni, j For memory is the dearest thir.g that Is. I To ! forgotten is the coTr.mon lot, And each one fears that It may soon b I his. i t i Remember me when you are glad and gay And things for Sou In happy sequence I flow; Remember me and vrhile you Co it. say. Just pay me those two dollars that you owe. No Time For Frivolous Things. Tie is the father of thirteen children." "Evidently he doesn't believe in race suicide." "No; he Is too busy thinking about ra.ee shooicide." Not According to Tles. "Poor man! His familT was starving and he stol a loaf of bread. "I suppose they crrested him and sent him to jail very prompt!-. "No. No on? ever discovered it. AH Around, "lie has invented a hot air motor. "Jvr 'rouble tnr him to find fuel for

Mil ATTENDED MACKEV FUNERAL

New Paris People and Masons from Surrounding Towns Were Present. DAVID WAS WELL LIKED THE FUNERAL WAS IN STRIKING CONTRAST TO THAT OF ISAAC MACKEY .HELD LAST WEEKDISPOSAL OF ESTATE. Probably the largest funeral evef held in the Universalist Church in New Paris, was that of David Mackey, the aged man, who was murdered Jast week by his brother, Isaac. Hundreds of persons, among them many Masons from Richmond .New Paris and other surrounding towns, were in attendance at the services and following the preaching at the church, by the Rev. Sr.ra Stoner. the Masons took charge of the body and conducted it to its last resting place in the New Paris cemetery. The circuit ::ances of the death of the aged man were alone enough to bring a large crowd to his funeral, but aside from that, he was highly respected in his community and as a member of the Masonic Order, was entitled to the rites of this lodge. District Deputy Grand Master Watson, of Dayton, was present at the funeral. Vast Difference in Funerals.' Although it was generally thought that Isaac was insane and unaccountable for his actions when he committed his double tragedy which has so chocked the community near New Paris, there was a vast difference in the number of mourners at their respective funerals. Isaac va3 burled on Thursday with but a few persons at the church. He was not as well liked as his brother. John Mackey and Joshua Mackey, both brothers of the dead man, attended the funeral yesterday. Joshua lives near Abington, In this county. There is considerable discussion in nnd around New Paris as to the disposition of the small amount of property which the brothers owned. The farm, of about 30 acres, belonged to David, but Isaac had a deed for It, which he secured in return for taking caro of David during th erst of his life. David Is dead now, and Isaac took care of him, in a way, to within the last few days. The question is whether or not ths property should go to David's heirs, his two surviving brothers, or to Isaac's children. Tho case will probably be taken into the courts. t, The Cooi Thln2. Kecr yci:r prepTS on tho mni Who corner, forward with a j)lan That is bound to malta a fortuna whila you w:;;t. You may readily believe Ho hr.s something up his sleeve That the frnr.l;, lllumir.od prospectus does not state. Oh. the ground f!ior looks all rlsht, With the profits Just in sight. But a string is fastened to them, never renr! For it loo!:s -.o easy money, lit: t you O.a rot ree the funny Little lokor that is lurking In the rear. esee the large and handsome block Of some burgaln mininj ptock! "Will you walk Into my parlor. Mr. Fly?" Boys the man behind the table. Like ;he Fpider in the fabie. But lie s'.owly turns and winks the other eye. Rifrbt before you, tempting fate. Is some very Juicy bait. And the owner hopes to land you on hi hook. For your name In fancy letters, With his other to-be debtors. He has listed in his little sucker book. Keep vour peepers on the chap Vho is offering a snap That is only for the very chosen few. That in thirty days will double. It will only bring you trouble. For tho whole promoter race Is "on the do."

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DESIGNER AND DEALER HARRY G. SMITH. PHONE 278

Suits Top Coats NO MOSfc They have become faracis ail over edged superioslty. j Yea owe it to vourso:f ta come AND SAVE TH3 DIFITEIUII 174

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Nervous Worn-Out

If you arc in this condition, your nerve force is weak 1 -the power is giving out, the cans of your body h "slowed up," and do their i imperfectly. This' failur to do the work required, logs the system and brings digress and disease. .When the serves are weak the heart is Enable to force the life-givinff blood through your veins ; tipe stom;ach fails to dieest f&d: the f kidneys lack power to filter impurities from thelood, and the poisonqus wastremams tn the system to bied disease. Nerve e ergy. mu be restored. Dr. Mil Nerv e will do it, because it s gthens the nerves ; i is nerve medicine and tonic fat rebuilds the entire nerv svstem. "Several years ajo I wa all broken down. 1 was nervous, worn-out. could not sleep, and twaa Inconstant pain. I doctored for months, and Anally the doctor aald ho could do nothing for me. I bejtan taking Dr. Miles' Nervine, and used altogether elht bottUn. and I became strong: and healthy, rnd now weigrh 170 pounds." H. O. CUNNINGHAM. 108 Ellsworth Ave.. Allegheny, Ua, Dr. Milea' Nervine la old by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It falls, he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind SELF CONTROL. It la One of th Perfections of tm Geatluan. A gcstleman is gentle, alow to surmise evil, slow to tate offense and slower still to give it. A. gentleman subdues his feelings and controls LU speech. It Is sometimes said of a man tbat "be can be a gentleman if b wants to be," but a man who can be a gentleman when he wants never wants' to be anything else, says the Pittsburg Press. In the cultivation of courtesy self respect must play a promlneut part. We must never pass for more than tho value we place upon ourselves. To respect others we must first respect ourselves. Whittler said, "I felt that I was in the world to do something, and I thought I must." One of the perfections of the gallant man lies In the supremacy of self control. Herbert Spencer, speaking of this important attitude of man as a moral being, said, "Not to be impulsive, not to be spurred hither and thither by each desire that lu turn comes uppermost, but to be self coutaiued, se.'C balanced, governed by the joint decision of the feelings In council assembled, before which every action shall bare been fully debated and calmly determined that tt is which education, moral education at least, strives to nroduee. " Odd nnirllah CnilAmi. England can boast of more quaint customs and ceremoaies that have been banded down from century to century than any other civilized nation. Th sounding of the mayor's horn at Rl'ion is one of the most ancient customs in the kingdom. It formerly announced the setting of the watch, but It has now lapsed into the formality of three blasts given at 9 o'clock every evening at the mayor's residence by his official bora blower nnd three more at the market cross. Oeterta Armr to Be a Bararlnv. The residence of George 'Douglas at San Jose. Cal., was recently entered by a burglar. Douglas exchanged shots with the man and was fatally wound?d. The burglar . was hit twice, but escaped. He fled to Santa Clara, threo miles away, where he was captured. In his pocket was a diary giving ft lumber of houses in Palo Alto and1 Ban Francisco and the dates on whleft v'he houses bad been robbed tby blni. tie told the sheriff his name was Henry Cramer; that j he enlisted in Comtrnny I, Fourteenth infantry regulars, it Reading, Pa., June 2, 1905, and deserted from his company at Portland, Ore., last month. . B.1 ITC 11113 HATS Wjflalr. NO LCSS the cify and vicinity for acknowl In and samiae our magnI3cnt stock STREET

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