Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 258, 15 October 1906 — Page 5
The Richmond Palladium. Monday, October 15, 1906.
Page Five.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Is a powerful, invigorating tonic. Impart
ing neaitn ana strength in particular
po tne organs distinctly lemimne. lne
meat, womanly neaitn is so intimately
jv- w wuv gun' iliac n lieu ILseases ol the delicate womanly organs Ire cured the whole body gains in health ind strength. For weak and sickly tvomen who are "worn-out," "run-down"
r debilitated, especially for women who Kork in store, office or schoolroom, who
tit at the typewriter or sewing machine.
&r bear heavy household burdens, and for hursing mothers, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has proven a priceless benefit because of its health-restoring
ma sirengtn-giving powers. As a soothing and strengthening nerv
ine, "ravorite Prescription " is unrqualed and is invaluable in allaying and tubduinflr nervous excitability, irritabil
ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous prostra
tion, neuralgia, nyswria, spasms, chorea, r St. Vitus's danee, and other distressing
nervous symptoms commonly attendant apon functional and organic disease of the womanly organs. It Induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and 1-pondency. -
Cures obstinate cases. "Favorite Pro-
lerlption is a positive cure for the most
rom plicated and obstinate -ass ofre male weakness." painful periods, igrV-eti
arities, prolapsus or llingytf thJvic
organs, weak back. ijearingKlowjr sensa-
;ions. chronic congestion, hiflaimation
ind ulceration. j .
Dr. Pierce's medicines are iad from
harmless but efficient iwical roots 'ound growing in our Airnwan forests. The Indians knew of the marvelous curar:ive value of some of these roots and im
parted that knowledge to some of the 'riendlier whites, and gradually some of ;he more progressive physicians came to :est and use them, and ever since they have grown in favor by reason of their mperior curative virtues and their safe ind harmless qualities. Your druggists sell the "Pa vorite PrkscKiPTiox" and also that famous alterative, blood purifier and stomach tonic, the "(Joldex Medical Discovery-." Write to Dr. Pierce about your case. He is an experienced physician and will treat your ase as confidential and without charge 'or correspondence. Address him at the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, Huffalo. N. Y., of which he is chief consulting physician.
IHE CHICAGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R.
(THE NEW WAY)
Effective May 20th, 1
EA8T BOUND,
3Te Richmond ' CottageGroTe... Arrive Cincinnati
I Arrives from the Ease Leave Cincinnati. .... " Cottage Grow.... rrlve Klchmonrt
VA. M. fp.a . m p.a 0 06 4 ( ) 7 65 45 44) 8 S3 11 20 Oil 10 18 A. AC. tPM S F.M 8 40 4 6 6 90 10 10 0 a 8 10 10 45 0 6! 8 (
WEST BOUNJP.
i -. it p.m. a r.u Leave Richmond 10 45 a 8 6c " M uncle 11 67 id lo 10 Arrive Marlon 12 62 (K 11 08 " Peru 148 9 Si 13 00 " Orlfflth A 6 00 " Chicago 7 ou ! Arrives from the West. A m. f nlf Leave Chicago . H2f Leave Peru i00 U 60f 9 Arrive Richmond 0 05 4 oqf 7 64
SPENT EARLY DAYS
ill "OLD WAYNE"
Col. Wall and T. A. Wickersham Stop in Washington and Chat of Old Days.
Social and Personal Mention
MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH HILL WILL OBSERVE FIRST WEDDING ANNIVERSARY WITH A DINNER PARTY MRS. LEEDS WILL ENTERTAIN TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, FOR MRS. R. G. LEEDS MUSIC STUDY CLUB WILL MEET TUESDAY MORNING.
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hill will en
tertain at dinner Thursday evening at their home on South 12th street, the occasion being their first wedding
BOTH ARE NOW WEALTHY. anniversary- Covers win bc laid for
eight.
COL. WALL WHO LEFT HERE IN
1860, CAME BACK LAST SUMMER "AND WAS SURPRISED THAT HE KNEW VERY FEW.
Mrs. Leeds has issued invitations
for an "At Home" to be given Tuesday, October 23, at her home on North Sth street, in honor of Mrs.
Rudolph Leeds.
throughout the dinner was pink and
white carnations and roses being the
chosen flowers for the j decorations,
and tnese blended most acceptably
with the cut glass, china and silver.
White and pink carnations being giv
en as favors. The gowns of the ladies were unusually beautiful on this occasion and added much to the beay-
ty of the scene. Miss Turkenkoph
wore blue silk and lace; Mrs. Kahn
wore pole gray silk and white lace;
Miss Kahn wore light green silk and
The Music Study club will hold a Irish point lace; Mrs. Turkenkoph
(By A. W. Tracy.)
meeting Tuesday morning at 9: CO
o'clock in the music parlors on
Washington. - Oct 14 One of the South 10th street.
leading citizens of Salt Lake City is Col. E. A. Wall, a wealthy mining
-si-
Mr. and Mrs. John Y. Poundstone entertained at dinner Saturday even-
man and manufacturer of the Utah jng at the Country Club. The guests
metropolis. The other evening he sat were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cook, of
in the lobby of the New Willard"chat- Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Will Starr.
"""63' " ,mWu. , M Frank Pence iof Chester en
man, Mr. T. A. Wickersham, also a tertained at dinner yesterday in hon-
wealthy man, about old times in inai- or of seVeral out of town euests
ana, Dotn Deing natives oi me gooa Tnose in the company were Mr. and Old Hoosier state. Tr Prank Ppiiw .Tr nf Hamilton
"As a lad," said Mr. Wickersham, Mr 'and Mrs jOSenh Cook, of Eaton,
l went to tne yuaKer scnooi in M and Mrs John Bal, of Camn
Richmond. My folks were of Quaker bellstown and the Misses Ada Rowen.
stock .and I might have adhered to M Morrow and Marv Peterson of
meir Deuei, out gui uiuuiagsu UJ Lynn
naving to stay out me long reugious i -r , 11..
services on ounaays. iuu kiiuw u.c nr TOSMlh .Tav entertained the
Quakers only talked when the spirit members of hls Sunday school class moved them, but sometimes four or a(. dinner yesterday at his home on five did not get 'moved' until it was National Road West. Covers' were
really time to acijourn me meeting. , iH f fwpnfv fnnr
make a talk had to be heard, and
There will be a brTdge whist party
it. 11 cn I
very oueii n was We un i.nu uc at the Country club this afternoon at
atternoon wnen services were cuu- .,n lof.k All members r cor.
eluded. Tnis knocKea out an me yua- diauy invited
Kerism l nan. mneriieu.
'I, too, lived in Wayne county, and
worked on a farm near Richmond, ,T r,n
when a boy, said Col. "WH- ar. vaninr Qf c5y vil-
worked for the first year for the
large "salary of $12.50 a month, but the
next two years had my wages raised
to $15. I left Indiana in 1860 for the
IT'ff onfl -wiTi t Vim rLr tYi arc fnr t
t m " tainments given by the leaders in first time last summer, expecting, of . ,J ,
course, that nearly everybody I had known in those early days would be
The Ladies Aid Society of Grace
ner Wednesday evening at six o'clock
at the church.
The most notable of a long series
of dinners, euchres, and other enter-
. . r Dall;-. t Daily except Hunday. tSiindar r nly. a Runs to .ilfUia oally except bunday. j The iu.45 am. train from Richmond maket rtlrect connection at Orlfllth with Orand 'J'rank forClilcago, arriving Ohlcago7 p. m. . All east-bound train make direct eonneotions at Cottage Urove with C, II. d. for)iford. Hamilton, Liberty .Connersvllle and l:ushvllie. ? For further Information regarding- rate k end train connections, aekj C A. BLAIR, ;ion Phcne AZ. Pass, and Ticket AaL
HI
iraiximi
Ik
,t lia-rw bn niting Cararet for InnoniTiia. with wiiich 1 lire be?n iiflllictd for over tweotv j-rtn, and I ran y that Caarairts hare eivnn rna muro rlif than any other rrmedr j have erer tried. 1 hall rrtainly recommend thorn to my friends as
v?iu)( mik ur are reyreaennea. Tboa. Gillard, E:cin, 111.
Connersville society in compliment
to Miss Blanche Turkenkople who
I will Vrm t Vi iAa AT t Karrv
dead or moved away. To my utter 7 T V- I "1, '
t cu jl iiiuiaiiauiio, 11110 nttn,
the "At Home" Friday evening at
the palatial residence of Mrs. B. Kahn on North Central Ave. The par
lors, reception rooms and library were ablaze with electric lights and were transformed into one immense
dining hall, where the entire com-
urprise about the first citizen I met
was the farmer for whom I had la
bored, grown to be a very old man,
but still in pretty good physical shape. He was as glad to see me when I
made myself known as though I was his son, and we spent hours in talkiricr nf hv.fnnp rlavs Tn show him mv
annrPri9tinn nf his kindness to me in Pay of sixty five guests was seated
my youth, I begged him to accept my simultaneously at 6:30 o'clock. In the
hospitality for the night in the best "uiary which is ceneiauy lucateu hotel in Richmond, so that we might was the cupid's table. Here were nrolons- the renewal of acauaintance. seated, Miss Turkenkoph, Miss Noreh
"The old gentleman only lived four Heron, Miss Sophia Pepper, Mrs. Jes-
miles away, and we could easily have " r.uwirus mcrvee, iviebbrs,. r.u. sent word that he would spend the Do11. Arthur Edwards, Leo. Kahn and night in town. He thanked me heart- Dr- Weil. In the center of this table ily, but firmly declined my invitation was a bS slipper created from white on the ground that he had never spent and Pink roses an carnations. A a nieht awav from his own roof in his magnificent Battenburg cover and
life, and did not want, at that late doilies, with candlabras, containing
dav. to break his record. I respect- Pink and white tapers, at each place
ed his reason, and did not insist, but I made a tout ensemble most beautiful
horA and now rtfcinrp that when it and harmonious. The color scheme
comes to conservative habits, your rural Indiana is .quite at the top of
the list." . DAMES AND DAUGHTERS.
Thomas Taggart, president of the Mrs. Esther S. Damon of Plymouth
French Lick Hotel company, tele- Vt, is the only living widow of any
wore black net over white satin:
Mrs. Hermon Munk of Indianapolis
wore white embroidered silk mull;
Miss Noreh Heron wore pink crepe
de chine and Mrs. -McKee of Pitts
burg wore light blue crepe de chine
and lace. Connersville News. 45- -55-
Mrs. W. E. McCullough entertain
ed Saturday evening at her home on North 5th street in honor of Miss
Vera Cole, of Indianapolis and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Richardson who will
leave soon for Mexico. Music and
games were the features. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Richard
son, Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Will McCullough, little Miss Harriet Richardson, and Master Roy
Johnson. x- -;- -w-
Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor delightfully entertained the members of her Sun
day school class at a luncheon at her
home on National Road, West, Satur
day evening. The young people as-t
sembled after the foot ball game between the R. H. S. and the New Cas
tle team, and4 celebrated the victory
of the local boys.
St. Louis is pushing the erection of large modern schoolhouse?. Two thousand British schoolteachers have applied to Mr. Mosely, the London publisher, to join his prospective party which will visit the United States and study educational methods here. Dishonesty in the written examinations at the University of Chicago has resulted iu the faculty virtually abandoning the honor system, which has ben iu Vroguo ever since the foundation of the university. The trustees of the Rhodes scholar
ship fund of London have requested
Dr. Edmund J. James, president of the University of Illinois, to act as chairman of the committee of the Rhodes scholarship trust for the state of Illinois. A recent convention of learned men at Berlin has advised the government to establish two kinds of lrceums for girls, one of eight years, corresponding to a high school in this country, and another with a supplementary course
of four years, preparatory to the uni
versity. OLD FASHIONED.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Mildred Phelps has returned
from a visit at Centerville.
Miss Ruby Brehm who has been the
guest of her mother, returned last ev
ening to Indianapolis where she is at
tending sch6ol.
Miss Mary Peterson of Lynn, spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. W. E. Bell of West Lebanon
was the guest of friends here yester
day.
Mrs. George Spencer, of Muncie is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mc-
Curdy.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of In
dianapolis are the guests of friends in
the city.
Miss Vera Cole of Indianapolis is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Mc
Cullough.
Miss Ola Wilson of Fairview is vis
iting friends at Eaton.
John Ernestine of Dayton spent
yesterday in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton have
gone to St. Louis for a visit of sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Josephine Smith of Muncie was
the guest of friends in the city yes
terday.
Mrs. Mary Thomas of Indianapolis,
will arrive today to be the guest of
Mrs. G. W. Smith.
v
frSi Se&t For f! kZJ The Dowels - V CANOV cathartic
i -1 anj- i a t ii rar
PVaaanr.. Palatable. Potent. Tasr Good. Do (loo v-cr Sicken, Wcuk -i rUripe. lOe. 2A?, 50c. Xer i.l in bill. Tho i nine table (tamped UC! UuaranteeU tJ cure or juut money back. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y. 5 ANNUAL SALEr TEN MILLION BOXE
t GROiTU
MOT
1 W A
dosVt I
IPLiN I
tVnlLAn I
no
1
MADE AT THI
WATCH WOl
CANTON J
1
I The dealer who!
I have DUEEER-HAI
w.aii.me, may
they are not the bet
wants to seu what it's human nature.
Before baying, ask the' dealer who has them.
graphed the Wholesale Druggists As- Revolutionary soldier. She is ninety
sociation at its closing session in two years old.
Washington on behalf of French Lick A crownless, exiled queen, Maria So-
Springs .extending an invitation to phia of Naples, has opened a tiny shop meet there next year. The word came in Paris for the sale of the needlework
too late, as the association will meet of the poor peasants of Calabria.
in Denver. j Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson of York
Harbor, Me., on the death of her hus-
Major James II. Stine, president of band, assumed his duties of president
the United States Historical Society, of the national bank of the county, and a prominent historian of the Civil Sarah Bernhardt says Patti is fool-
War period, died suddenly at his home ish to retire if she can sing at all.
in this city as a result of exhaustion "This retiring business makes me from his long march in the Spanish tired," says Bernhardt, "and I do not
War Veterans' parade here Tuesday, mean to retire when I am seventy
Mr. Stine lived in Indiana for some years old if I am still able to act." time in his early days, and was a jirs. Elizabeth Blair Lee. who re
member of the Nineteenth Indiana In- cently died at Rockville, Md., was for fantry. He was seriously wounded many years one of the best known woat the battle of Bull Run. men in the south, and during one en-
tire winter under Andrew Jackson's administration, she lived at 'the White
House.
During the absence of C. A. Blair, The Baroness Burdett-Coutts, who Is
who ha3 gone , to New Orleans to now ninety-two, takes long drives evattend the Knights of Pythias en- r7 day and gives her personal chari-
campment, Homer Study, assistant tles ner active attention. King Ed-
passenger agent of the C, C. & L.
is in charge of the north end sta
tion.
Study Now in Charge.
THE DAYTON & WESTERN TRACTION CO
la effect May 6. 1906. Subject ta
change without notice. f MAIN LINE
nd
R'.ch'd Lv, Katon Ar W.Alex" Dayton "
AM i AM 5.50 0.45 6.50(7.50 7.05 1 8.05 H. 00 j 6.00
A M 1 I r" M tt.00 j and $-00 U2ver$- 8.42 8.58 i houf 8.58 10.00 juntH 10.00
P M if M
.'J0 -11.00
.5;
10.05 11.00
11.55
12.15
Chas. H. Haner
NEW PARIS BRANCH (THROUGH SERVICE) Leave Richmond for New Paris.
5:50, 6:45. 8:20, 9:20, J10:00. 11:20,
6. m., 12:20, 1:20. 2:2. 3:00, 4:20,
5:20, 6:20, 7:20. 8:20. 9:55 and 11:00 P. M. I Transfere at New wistvllie.
Direct connections at Dayton witl
Lima Limited" trains or Troy. Pirini.
and Lima, leaving Richmond at 5:50,
9:00. 12: CO a. m.. and p: 00 p. m. CONNECTIONS At Eaton with x C. C. & St. L. for points north and south. At West Alexandria with Cincinnati Northern R. R. tor points north and south. At Dayton with electric lines diverging for Troy, Piquto, Sidney. Lima. Xenia, fipringfield, Cc Irnbus. Hamilton and (Cincinnati. Through rates, thropgh tickets to all points. For further information call Home Phone ?69. f Arrangements fo parties, special cars, etc., call phone ir write C. O. BAKER. G. F. and P U West Alexandria, O. i MARTIN SWISHER. Agent
ward VII. once said of her, "After my mother, she is the most remarkable woman in England." Mrs. Deborah Staples of Bridgeport, Conn., is 100 years and 6 months old. She is in better health than she has been at any time since she became a centenarian nnd is constantly gaining. She can remember distinctly things that happened in the war of 1812. Mrs. Emma Green of Boise, Ida., is believed to be the only woman who ever designed a state seal. Her design was accepted in a competition In which all the other participants were men, for the reason that it incorporated representations of all the resources of the state.
THE HALL OF FAME.
THE WRITERS.
Asked a few years ago what was her life motto, Mrs. Cralgie replied, "Work while it is day; the night cometh when no man can work." J. M. Barrie is one of the most painstaking dramatists of the day. So hard is he to please that he rewrites an act eight or nine times. Mary McLane, "the genius from Butte, Mont.," is working upon a new book which she herself declares may never be published because of Its radical departure from the conventional. She says it is "a true story of her thoughts and emotions." Emerson llmigh, the author, is a great traveler, never contented to remain in one place very long. He was the first man to cross Yellowstone park in the winter, and some eleven years ago he spent most of the cold season roughing it in the National park and photographing buffaloes..
MaUhew J. Steffens of Chicago Is -tlean of the Chilean consuls in the United States, having represented that
country for fourteen years.
Henry FitzRoy of Greenwich, Conn.,
celebrated his seventy-ninth birthday
recently by showing his assembled grandchildren how to dance Irish reels
and highland flings.
Spain has in a way on her hands now four queens the reigning Queen Eua,
ex-Queen Christina and Isabelle and
the wife of the pretender, who claims
to be the real queen.
C. F. Reeve, a Philadelphian, has been appointed inspector of cement!)
and asphalts in the District of Colum
bia. For a number of years be has been connected with the bureau of
highways in Philadelphia and is a
chemist.
Bennett Corbett, an enthusiastic
English golfer, who died recently, left
this In his will: "I should wish a 3 cup to be given to the Chester Golf club, to be competed for on the day of my cremation and on the six following
anniversaries."
Colonel Edwin T. CoweIlof Dorches
ter, Mass., recently elected president of the United States Veteran Signal Corps association, is a great-grandson
of Deborah Sampson, the only woman
regularly enlisted $.s a soldier in the
war of the Revolution.
Dr. F. H. Coweh, the famous com
poser, was a young man of only twen
ty-five when he .wrote the music of
"The Better Lanf;" he is now over fif
ty. During the ntervening years he has written much beautiful music, but nothing from hispen has obtained the worldwide renon of this simple bal-
lad. J
George F. PovXk, recently appointed assistant commissioner of the general land office fti Washington, did not
have even a prftnary school education until he was ot?r nineteen years old.
Now, while stilHquite a young man, he
Is receiving $30C0 a year for purely
intellectual wofk. His father was a
coal miner witl
The Duke of f'ellington. who recent
ly celebrated
day, is Prince M
erlands. He iM
rigo and a graiffiee of the first class in
Spain and Duli
of Torres Vedil
in Portugal; a and Viscount .
Castle in t!;e !r
a large family.
is nttj'-seventu Dirtn-
Waterloo in the Neth-
Duke of Ciudad Rod-
of Victoria,. Marques
s and Count Vimiero
Earl of Mornington
Vellesley of Dangan
EfltlYRUYAL PILLS
AaOXD BKtm
II -Trv - THE 1
fa'WAVLiKl ld 4 1 I aSrjSMOM
k your DruE-etst fnr a r PUU ia Ry Mtallie boxes. caluy bon. Takt cker. J Etotmrist and ask for
metalli
xm.
REairn PILLS, fir S
I a Best, saiesi. ;wy
What has become of the girl who crocheted trimming for her wedding clothes ? What has become of the old fash ioned boy who couldn't work unless he
stuck out his tongue?
What has become of the old fash
ioned man wha had a tooth pulled an
,took the tooth home with him?
What hs become of the old shiotied boy who believed that if anrtle got hold of his toe it would noet ffo
until Sunday? Atchison Glob
GOWN GOSSIP.
Lace will play more of a part than ever on dressy hats and frocks. Vests are conspicuous features of the incoming modes, and they are made of almost any material that is in any way adaptable. The long coats, although built upou the lines of those of last spring, are much more betrimmed. even those of the more severe lines being given some sort of furbishing. Serge is more popular than for many years, particularly the heavier grade, known in America as storm serge, but its weave is smoother, and it seems to be rather less stiff and wiry than thai we have known in past seasons. The plaited skirt is about the most practical and stylish one can order. Every other kind - seems to be short lived, no matter how attractive the cut or finish. The skirt with four big box plaits is considered elegant; also the skirt tucked in groups between eight or ten close rows of shirring. New York Post.
Artificial gas, the 20th
?ntury fuel.
10-tf
Leaped From Window; Impaled. Cincinnati, Oct. 13. In his delirium from typhoid fever. Otto Geisner, aged 24, jumped from a window of a ward on the third floor of St. Mary's hospital and was impaled on one of the iron tickets of the fence below. The picket entered the man's abdomen and hardied from his injuries a few min-
:es later while the hospital attend
ants and doctors were trying to free him from his predicament. Geisner
came to this city from Germany abou
two months ago. A waiter is never satisfied wit
on the races. He prefers to
use it yourself and ,vy him sion.
Use artificial gal for li
1
ljt!p
rr i
Aft. and heat.
S 10" I
Before You Go When about to travel, fit subject to headache, rjervmisness, dizziness, or car-sickess, take one or two dostpi of Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain rills before starting-. They yill insure yon against an atjack. There are a great mfliy who are sure to have ladache, whenever they go to innirch or places of amuscmentfor where there is any excitcnnt or oppression. Take vkem with you, and on the tt-st indication, take a tablet lid see how quickly it will dippcar. To such persons Dr.Jf;lilcs' AntiPain Pillt are a cf eat blessing. They soole th nerves and allay irritatiVi afd excitement. "We alwyjX fccp Dr. Miles Ar.tl-Pain luis jHVAr home, and rind thim a remark aim remedy for tha rolicf of headaches, nervousness, etc. Two tablets rover fall to stop th most severe headache, but one is i:si tally- tmmeient. By taking a Pain Iill .'bf-fore rnmr nti- fn nl,..
arryafrt ment. we find we do not hav
dt stressing headaches that forrly come with every lltUe excite-nt."
, MART AND EIXA WIKT.AND. 1Z2Z So. Kth St., SpringnelO. Illinois. Dr. M!!es Anti-Pain Pllf are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If it fails, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents. Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Palladium Want Ads Pay.
w
c
w
You Choose?
.... To keep on adding to your pile of rent receipts, or make that same money pay for your home.
ji, I a a a Aa-aaaaaaamamaaa a.aa aaaaaaa.aaaaa.aaa
YOll' CAN OWN VOUR OWN HOME If you will make the efforjff to do so. Others have done so, way not you? Just figure it out fon yourself. Five dollars makes the first payment on a lot at Benton Heights, the prettiest place around Ridimonci for your home. One to two dollars weekly pars foil it after that. With your lot clear, any person will lend ypu money to build and your present rent money willpay the loan. That's a better plan than to keep on enriching your landlord each month, isn't it? Make the start today by visiting Benton Heights. Lots are selling rapidly, but some of the best locations still remain for sale. Lots are priced at $100, $125, $150 and up. Streets are graded and gravel sidewalks are being put down. Shade trees will be planted this fall.
McCan
Realty Co
33 and 39 COLONIAL BUILDING.
- ft ' I, -1 in riL i ill