Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 357, 30 October 1908 — Page 5

THIS KIUIIAIOXVIJ rALIUlUJI AXU 8US-TELKUBAM, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1908

PAGE FIVE.

INJUNCTION SUIT ' FILED IN COURT

Town Board of Cambridge, And Greenfield Contractor Defendants. SQUABBLE OVER SIDEWALK. GEORGE T. KEPLAR PROTESTS AGAINST ASSESSMENT AND WISHES INJUNCTION PREVENTING SALE OF HIS PROPERTY. The town, board of Cambridge City, and a Greenfield contractor, have been named as defendants in a suit for injunction filed in the Wayne circuit court yesterday afteroon. The Individuals named as defendants are: John E. Gray, Frank C. Mosbaugh, Israel Morrey, Fred Storch, Charles Wheeler and A. F. Hooten. The last named is a citizen of Greenfield. The suit is brought by George T. Kepler, his wife Mary C. Kepler, and Helen M. Outland. The claim is made that the laying of cement sidewalks on Cemetery street was done illegally. The suit was brought as the result of the effort of the town board to collect the assessment levied against real estate possessed by the plaintiffs on the improvement. It Is set forth that the cement side walks were placed unreasonably high above the land, street and old sidewalk and that it is of no benefit to the plaintiffs. It Is averred that the walk was not needed by the plaintiffs, but was constructed soUy as a means of better access to the cemetery. Injunction proceedings are instituted to. pre-1 vent the sale of the property to secure ; the tax. It is alleged such action has ; been threatened by the town board. : The demand Is made, also, that the board be enjoined permanently from collecting or demanding more than $102.20, and from adding any penalty or attorney's fee. It is claimed the ; $192.20 is the sum specified by law as that which the plaintiffs should pay, and that the defendants have failed and refused to pay one-half of the cost under the law. The assertion is made, Hooten was awarded the contract for $8"X when John Foss had bid for it at $347. The plaintiffs were assessed $527.14 and allege this assessment was exorbitant. COMPANVEXCELLEHT Oratorio Artists Who Appear Here Tonight Good Entertainers. HIGHLY RECOMMENDED. The oratorio artists that are to appear at the coliseum this evening as the second number of the popular entertainment course under the direction of the Y. M. C. A. and Earlham college will give the music lovers of this city a treat that has never been ' surpassed by any other musical organization. Each member of the company Is a star and there will no doubt be a large audience present. In regard to the oratorio artists Prof. E. P. Trueblood of Earlham col lege has received the following letter i from W. H. Stout, who Is chairman of the Lyceum Bureau at Indianapolis. It Is as follows: Muncie, Ind., Oct. 28. W. H. Stout, Indianapolis, Ind. - Dear Sir: . - Oratorio artists great. No musical organization has ever appeared in Muncie that gave better satisfaction. Capacity of bouse sold. Yours truly, (Signed) Marion Stewart. MRS. WM. ASTOR ISJAR DEATH Former Society Queen Has Heart Affliction. New York, Oct SO. Mrs. William Astor, former queen of New York's social realm, was near unto death yesterday. Dr. Austin Flint, the family physician, spent most of the day in constant attendance. All the members of her household were summoned. John Jacob Astor, who lives next door to his mother's residence, did not venture out of doors until evening when Mrs. Astor's condition improved slightly. "Mrs. Astor had a sudden return of an old heart affection about four weeks ago," said Dr. Flint "Since then she has had several attacks of the same kind. At present she is resting easily." $10,000 ON TAFT. Madison, Ind., Oct. 30. Louis Sulzer, of this city, says that he w.lll wager $10,000 to $3,500 on Taft ' He is manager of Sulzer Brothers, dealers In wholesale crude drugs, and brother of Marcus R. Sulzer, postmaster of this city and chairman of the Indiana delegation at the Taft notification. The money is deposited at the National Branch bank, this city.

Famous Poet

Richard Le Galllenne the poet, in New York. It is feared that he SOCIAL To Reach the Society Editor, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Routh entertained with a Hallowe'en party last even-. ing at their home on Randolph street, The guests came attired in old fash ioned costumes, each one carrying a jack-o'-lantern. Point euchre was

played at several tables. Prizes were visit with Miss Ruth Gilchrist, 314 awarded to Mr. Benjamin Uphaus, Mrs. Kinsey street. A number of social Fostmeyer, Mr. George Lammert, Mrs. functions will be given for Miss Seaton P. Oates, Mr. Fred Jarvis, and Mrs. . during her stay in this city. Benjamin Uphaus. At the conclusion j -i J of the evening's festivities, a delicious Mr. Omar Bullerdick and Miss Mary luncheon in several courses was Elizabeth Cook, were married Wedserved. The guests were Mr. and nesday in Cincinnati by the Rev. J. W. Mrs. Harry Metz, Mr. and Mrs. George Kapp, a former pastor of the First Lammert, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jarvis, English Lutheran church. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. P. Oates, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bullerdick will reside at 221

Benjamin Uphaus, Mr. and Mrs. L. Courthouse, Mr. and Mrs. William Van . Etten, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Stolle, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Fost-

meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayres and geum by the orat0rio artists. The pubthe Misses Katherine and Mary Reck-, ls invlte(i to attend.

er. j j j Miss Hilda Kemper entertained the members of a club with a Hallowe'en party Wednesday evening at her home on South Sixth street. The rooms were attractively decorated with pumpkins, corn and autumn leaves. The color scheme yellow and white was "carried out in the luncheon which was served by the hostess. The guests were Miss Marie Weber, Miss Lura Lee, Miss Gladys Brown. Miss Gertrude Hassenbesch, Miss Inez Vore, Miss Iris Lamb and Miss Marie Deuker. afi Mr. Harry Beuning and Miss Viola W i 1 c rn wpro rmlptlv TYinrHofl Wftdnps

day evening at the home of the Rev. ! ??elevton? gr, ln "J00? arra' P"mpJ. 0. Campbell, 114 North Sixth street. I kia f,ds with clothes to make them

Only a few friends witnessed the cere-: mony. Mr. and Mrs. Beuning wllli make this city their home. Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Myers announce the engagement of their daughter Miss Clara Myers to Mr. Richard H. Cutter. The wedding will take place sometime in November. Jt JH Jt Mrs. Kriete and daughter Miss Esther, who have been visiting friends In this city, wilt return to their home in Lima, O., tomorrow. J J J A very pleasant surprise was given Mrs. Katherine Rohe at her lovely country home, west of the city, on Wednesday afternoon. The guests were Mrs. Peter Geier, Mrs. Anna Pienlng, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Joseph" Shepman, Mrs. Maag, Mrs. Beinlng, Mrs. Kennepohl, Mrs. Gus Cook, Mrs. John Cook, Mrs. John Zwissler, Mrs. Marlon Hlppard, Mrs. Vosmeyer, Mrs. Engelbert, Mrs. Chas. Wessel, Mrs. Frank Batter, Mrs. Runge, Mrs. Hart Mrs. Neal, Mrs. Huber and Mrs. Cutter. Cards were the feature of the afternoon. The first prize was awarded to Mrs. Gus Cook and the consolation prize was given to Mrs. Runge. Supper was served in several courses. J J J Mrs. Robert Randle and Mrs. Sarah Stutson have returned from Indianapolis, where they attended the meeting of the State Federation of clubs. One of the most pleasing and delightful affairs of autumn was the hollowe'en party given last evening by the members of the Luther League of the Trinity Lutheran church in the church parlors. Little silk bags were sent out with an invitation to all members of the church. Each, member was expected to give as many pennies as there were letters in their names. The program as announced the early part of the week was given without change. The vocal number rendered by Mrs. Charles Igelnian was one of the pleasing features of the program. The church was appropriately decorated with corn, autumn leaves and pumpkins, emblematic of the season. Games, music and various social amusements were Indulged in. Supper was served in the chapel. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Runge were pleasantly surprised last evening by a number of their friends at their home on South Fourth street. Progressive euchre was played at three tables. Prizes were captured by Mr. Adam Feldman, Mrs. 'Edward Feltman and Mrs. Clyde Gardner. After the game a three-course luncheon was served. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Adam Feldman, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Feltman, M. and Mrs. William Hawekotte, Mr.

Near Death

4 Is critically ill In a private sanitarium cannot recover. NEWS Call Home Phone 112L and Mrs. Clyde Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward V. Feltman, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Knollenberg. J Jt JH Miss Mary Seaton, of Indianapolis, c.me this afternoon for a few days' South Ninth street. 8 An important event for this evening is the concert to be given in the coli' The aid society of the Grace M. E. church is holding an all-day "quilting bee" today in the church parlors. Dinner was served at noon to the members'. M A hallowe'en supper will be served this evening by the young people of the First English Lutheran church. This is an annual affair. Usually hallowe'en ushers in the souvenir season, and just now the counters of the entertainment department of the big stores are enough to frighten the average individual into a i change of life. Long rows of shrouded "UK?r . u . , m , doubt sit by their side and black cats cross their paths. These are only a few of the many ghostly figures which are on display. J J Mrs. Bryson and Mrs. O. Bannon entertained the members of the ladies' auxiliary of the B- of R. T. yesterday afternoon. Red and white carnations were given as favors. A dainty luncheon in several courses was served. The guests were Mesdames McW'nn, Holly, Pierce, Flood, Vossler, Weaver, Foss, and Brown. CLUB NEWS. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Dougan will be host and hostess for a meeting of the Tourist club this evening at their home, 204 North Tenth street The program will be as follows: In Florence with Romola Miss Frances M. Robinson. Conversation Wireless Telegraph and Telephone Mr. L. T. Lemon, Mr. John B. Dougan. j J J The Good Cheer club was entertained in a charming manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Anna Albright at her home, north of the city. The hours were spent in a very pleasant manner with needlework and social conversation. The guests of the club were Mrs. Hlnes, Mrs. F. E. Halstead of Terre Haute; Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Clara Hibbs of Connersville. Light refreshments were served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Will Thomas of North I street J J The Teddy Bear club was entertained in a charming manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Webb Pyle. Point euchre was played at three tables. Mrs. Edward Warfel, Mrs. Harry Chase and Mrs. John Tillman were awarded the prizes. Luncheon was served. Mrs. Mason Byer will entertain the club in two weeks. J J j Mrs. Thomas Wickett will be hostess for the initial meeting of the Modern Priscilla Thimble club. Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Twelfth street J Mrs. E. R. Stover was the charming hostess for a meeting of the Merry-Go-Round club last evening at her home on South Eighth street Point euchre was played at three tables. Prizes were captured by Mrs. Sol Frankel and Mr. Will Fry. After the game luncheon was served. The club will meet in two weeks with Mrs. Edward Roser at her home, 226 South Eleventh street The members of the "Red Heart" dancing club opened the season last evening with a dancing party in the I. O. O. F. hall. About twenty couples were in attendance. Piano and drums

-bm. 'Lt. r.-- ...

BALLOTS TO GO OUT

Distribution to Election spectors to Be Made Tomorrow. , InOThc. SUPPLIES NEEDED. What are those strange looking packages laid in an orderly way about the floor of the record room at the county clerk's office? No, they are not Christmas presents two months in advance. They are the bundles of ballots that will be used at the election next Tues-1 day. They are kept guarded and each night are locked behind solid Iron doors. The ballots are entrusted to the clerk and he is under bond to safeguard them. They are to be removed by the election inspectors tomorrow. If each inspector does not secure his supplies then, he will not be allowed pay for his services. It might be advisable for the inspectors to come in a wagon as the supplies they will receive will be almost too much for one person to carry. Each inspector will be furnished by the clerk with twelve instruction cards and the requisite number of state, county and township ballots. From the auditor the inspectors will receive other supplies, such as pencils, pens, ink, blank affidavits, etc. furnished the music. The club meets every two weeks. J J J The Trifolium Literary society will meet next Monday evening in the church parlors Instead of November 9, as announced in the year book. J j j The Friday even ins dancing class, meets this evening al 7 o'clock in the Odd Fellow's hall. 1C ? I "Miscellaneous Day" was observed yesterday afternoon by the Occult Re-1 search Bociety at the home of Mrs. E. i S. Root, 1017 North A street. Mrs. Mattle Johnson read a paper which was followed by one given by the hostess. Miss Sarah Lewis led the dis- i cusslon on "Current Events." The ' meeting was well attended. jf . "Annual Guest" meeting of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Presbyterian church was observed last evening in the church assembly room. National colors and foliage were used in decorating. A short program preceded the lecture given by the pastor, the Rev. T. J. Graham. Miss Ida Mauger and Mrs. Grace Gormon with Mrs. S. C. Markley and Mrs. Lewis King accompanists, sang solos which were followed by a Scripture lesson, read by president, Mrs. S. A. Thompson. The program was in charge of a committee composed of Mrs. W. J. Robie, Miss Elizabeth Williams, Mrs. S. A. Thompson, Mrs. S. C. Markley, Mrs. J. B. Dongan, Mrs. O. B. Fnlghum and Mrs. Leroy Mansfield. The Rev. Mr. Graham gave an Interesting address, entitled a "Vision of India." It was illustrated with stereoptlcon views. Mr. Graham told in part of the religion manners and so-i customs of the people of India. The program was concluded with a hymn by the congregation. The meeting was a very successful one. j8 The Woman's Relief Corps met yesterday afternoon in the G. A. R hall. Regular business matters were attended to. Jt Jl Mrs. Adam Kemper was hostess for a meeting of the aid society of the Trinity Lutheran church yesterday af-' ternoon at her home on South Fourteenth street Arrangements were , made for the annual meeting of the so- j clety which will be held In the church, j Thursday evening, November 12. Mrs. ' George Snyder will be hostess for a meeting of the Bociety in two weeks. FEDERATION OF CLUBS ELECTS OFFICERS Mrs. W. S. Major Named President. Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 30. Mrs. W. S. Major, of Shelbyville, was elected j president of the Indiana State Federation of Woman's clubs at the clos-i ing session of the annual convention ; last night. Mrs. William Conrad, of Warsaw, was named as first vice pres-! ldent; Miss Harriet Conlogue, of Kendallvllle, second vice president; Mrs. N. T. Anderson, of Greencastle, recording secretary; Miss Clementine ; Weisert, of Vlncennes, corresponding i secretary; Miss Sabra Ann Fralick, of South Bend, Federation secretary; Mrs. Craigie G. Mitchell, of Bedford, auditor and Mrs. I. N. Taylor, of Ft Wayne,' treasurer. The wife of a farm laborer near Exeter has given birth to her twentysecond child. All the family are alive and well. MEND SOCKS, YES? WASH 'EM, NO? Pittsburg, Penn., Oct 30. The State Federation of Pennsylvania Women decided that it was all right to darn and mend for the family, but too much scrubbing, etc., wouldn't do. It was decided to establish a fund of $15,000 to maintain a scholarship at the Pennsylvania State College for "domestic science."

Lrti&m

THE SCRAP

jMlnM"M''l'M'H'4 Why H Struck Out. A famous first baseman was advocating teetotalism among ball players, and In the midst of his argument he told a tory. "Leroy Vigors, a friend of mine," he said, "turned up to play in an amateur game with a skate on. When Vigors stepped up to the bat he smiled a silly smile and said to the umpire: " 'I shee three bats an three balls here. What am I to hlc do? " 'Hit the middle ball,' said the umpire. "But Vigors struck out 'Dura ye. Vigors, said the coach, why didn't you hit the middle ball.' like the umpire told you? " 'I did," says Vigors, with an Injured air, 'only I hit it with the hlc outside bat " A LESSON. Time to me this truth hath taught 'Tls a truth that'a worth revealing More offend from want of thought Than from want of feeling. Many a tear of wounded pride. Many a fault of human blindness. Has been soothed or turned aside By a quiet voice of kindness. Canine Intuition. A railroad eating bouse in southern Georgia which enjoys the reputation of being one of the wont places of its kind in the state has an ancient darky who announces dinner to the Incoming passengers by ringing a huge bell. One day the old negro was accompanied by a sad eyed, long eared bound, who at the first ringing of the bell lifted up bis voice In a most dismal bowl. The old darky stopped and gated at him for a moment and, with a "Hush yer mouth!" started ringing again.' Again the old bound, with nose in tne air. sent forth a long drawn howl. This was too much for the jell ringer, and, turning on the hou&d, he remarked: "Now, what in de wort ls you makln' sech a fuss erbout? You don't have ter eat here lessen yer wants ter." Harper's. A Loving Son. Artemus Ward once told about two men he heard talking at a hotel In Maine. One of them said: "Well, Bill, I've sold that old mare." "What!" says Bill. "That old flea bitten, broken down, spavined mare?" "Yea." "What did you get for herr "A hundred dollars.' "A hundred dollars! Who did you sell her to? "Mother!" 8auce For the Gander. Shortly before the ceremony the prospective bridegroom called on Rev. C W. Wendte, a Boston clergyman, to give Instructions. "I have heard," said he, "that you

customarily omit the word 'obey from I for my mother. bn on day left It eithe marrlaee service. Will von n!M i Psed m the studio Instead of, as usu-

oblige me by Inserting it tomorrow?" The clergyman promised to do so, and when the crucial moment came he said. "Wilt thou. Lucy, promise to love, honor and obey?" "I will." promptly replied the bride. The minister went on, "Wilt thou, Ralph, promise to love, honor and obey?" The bridegroom hesitated, stammered, gulped and responded, "I will," evidently not wishing to create a scene by desiring an amended question, but later he reproached the minister. "But you asked me to use the word 'obey,' " protested Mr. Wendte, with a twinkle In his eye. "How was I to know that you wanted it for the lady only?" Embarrassing. When the new minister, a handsome and unmarried man. made his first pastoral call at the Fosdickes' be took little Anna up In his arms and tried to kiss her, but the child refused to be kissed. She struggled loose and ran off into the next room, where her mother was putting a few finishing touches to her adornment before going into the parlor to greet the clergyman. "Mamma," the little girl whispered, 1 u the man In the parlor wanted me to kiss him." "Well." replied mamma, "why didn't you let him ? I would if I were you. Thereupon little Anna ran back Into the parlor, and the minister asked: "Welt little lady, won't you kiss me i now?" "No, I won't" replied Anna promptly, "but mamma says she will!" Education. The. teat object of, education la to

Fi Absolutely

The principle upon which the FLORSHEIM SHOE is built. The toes are perfectly flat. The pressure where it should be; perfect fitting through heel and instep, preventing the foot sliding forward; permits us to guarantee positive comfort PRICE $5.00 and $4.00.

82 O MAIN STREET.

give cnilareh resources tbsrt 'wui n - dure as long as life endures; habits that time will ameliorate, not destroy: occupations that will render sickness tolerable, solitude pleasant, age venerable, life more dignified and useful and death less terrible. Sydney Smith. Scared th Angel of Death. According to an ancient rabbinical story, the Angel of Death once obtained permission to take human shape and to reside partly in the world of life. He married, but his wife turned out to be a shrew, and the all powerful Angel of Death was worsted In the unequal struggle and fled ignominlously. deserting his wife and a son who had been born to him. When the boy grew up and had become a physician the angel appeared to him and told him that he was bis father, but that he had been compelled to retire from the Joys of family life. The Angel of Death determined to help bis son to professional success. At all his cases Death was to appear. If they were hopeless he would stand at the bead of the bed; if not at the foot The agreement answered, and the son prospered. Then the king of the country fell ill, and the whole of his people was much perturbed, for the king was a good man and beloved by all. The famous Jewish doctor was sent for, and to his great distress be perceived the shadowy form of his father at the head of the king's bed. Nothing would Induce Death to change places. The son's patience exhausted, be made for the door. "Where are you going?" asked the grim Angel of Death. "I am going to fetch mother," was the snwr. The angel disappeared. On the Safe Side. A distinguished officer of the Federal side visited a southern planter after the war, and they talked about the shifts to which people were reduced In order to saTe their property. Chloe was called. "Tell the general where we preserved our silver plate." Without hesitation 6be answered. "Under some planks In the loft" The master was astonished. "Why, I don't remember that Was it really so?" "Oh, yes, massa." When the guest was gone out Cbloe was called again. "I can't make it out I remember nothing about the loft" "Why, master. I was not going to tell the truth. The plate was burled In the garden. Who knows but there may be another war, and then them rascally Yankees would come and search our garden, and we should lose our plate. A Mother's Criticism. SIgismund Goetze, the painter, once painted his own portrait. "I designed it" said be. "as a birthday surprise al. covered up. Of course my mother chose that very afternoon to call, and equally, of course, she spotted' the portrait. 'Who is that? she said. 'Oh. a man I've been painting.' I replied, instantly feeling several sizes smaller, a shrinkage which continued almost to vanishing point when my mother after another look at the picture said severely, Why do you waste your time on such uninteresting people?. A Lost Story. The Sunday editor of a New York paper called a bright reporter one day and said to bim: "I want you to write me a good story about the trials and discouragements of men who are looking for work In a big city. Get up early tomorrow, pnt on old clothes and visit all the places that advertise for male help In the morning paper. Give an account of the number of applicants and the kind of men they are and describe vividly the feelings of a poor devil who perhaps has had no breakfast and has walked miles because he hasn't got car fare and then meets disappointment after disappointment Draw It good and strong on the pathos. People like to read that sort of thing." At noon the next day the reporter appeared at the office crestfallen. "I'm afraid I can't make anything out of that story," he said to the Sunday editor. "What's the trouble?" "I've got three Jobs already and a promise of two more. The Essence of a Gentleman. The gentleman ls the man who is master of himself, who respects himself 'and makes others respect him. live essence ot a gentleman ls eternal

simfGirti Assured.

BOOK 1 ir nfl. rmi(i.n a riuiiAir .. j possesses Itself, a nelf controlling force, a liberty which affirms and regulates Itself according to the type of true dignity. Henri Frederic AmleL Sudden Conversion. 4 t Ana . f", 1 1 V nnmt f1im m nnmhft, A 0 recruits were temporarily stationed an old sergeant was ordered to ascertain to what religious sect each man lielonged and to see that he Joined the party told off for that particular form of worship. Some of the men hd no selves to be atheists. But the sergeaot was a Scotsman and a man of experi ence. "Ah. weel." said he. "then J hae no need to keep holy the Sabbath. a . m ana ine sis Dies nae na neen cieanea cot lately." And he ordered them to clean out the stables. This occupied practically the whole day, and the men lost their usual Sunday afternoon's leave. Next Sunday a broad smile crept over the face of the sergeant when he heard that all the atheists had joined the Church of England. Just a Supposition. A philanthropic lady of San Francisco met on one of ber tour a Mttto boy who was swearing roundly. She seised htm at once and gave him a good shaking, adding: "You ought to be ashamed of yourself! I never heard such language since the day I was born!" The boy. Into whose desolate home she had ust been bringing light pulled himself loose. "Yes'ni." he said, "1 s'pose dere was a good deal o' cuss In' de day ton Diagnosed. Dean Ramsay once told of a young Englishman who bad taken a Scottish shooting and thought himself quit nationalized. Next year be met a genuine Scot of the old school at a German watering place and proceeded to pose as one himself, talking of Scotland and haggis and sheep's-head and whisky, boasting of Bannockburn, proextolling Scott and Burns over alt English writers. On taking leave of bis friend he said. "Well, sir, next time we meet I hope you will receive roe as ' a real countryman." "Weel," said tha other. "I'm Jest thlnkinVmy lad.'ye're nae Scot but I'll tell ye what ye are ye're jest an Imprulved Epgllshman.. R ,r htf JfW. T think I've heard you say, remarked the man who had ordered fc.ni and egg sandwich at tae lunch to a flat" "If ever I said that" responded tht pale haired youth who was crumbling cracaers into ms tomato soup, "l understated the fact. I was brought op In fourteen different flats." And in the deep, sympathetic silence that followed nothing was heard but the customary noises of a cheap eatlnjt bouse. Youth's Companion. Allegheny College, at Meadville, Pa., is rejoicing because a prayer offered at the laying of the cornerstone of Cochran Hall, the new commons and clubhouse has been anjwered. The building which will be opened on States Senator Dolliver. of Iowa, is the gift of Mrs. Sarah R fVirhran nf Dawson. Pa. It cost $60,000. When the cornerstone was laid, in commencement week last year, the Rer. Dr. James M. Buckley prayed that the workmen engaged in building the house be spared from injury. Th prayer was answered, the president of Allegheny reports, for not a single accident befell any of the mechanics or laborers. Dr; H. Campbell Thompson, of England, has been making use of the taking pictures at the rate of sixten to the second, showing the movements of the patients. PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. FOR RENT NICE 6 ROOM HOUSE $10.50 Per Month. See T. W. HADLEY. MUSIC WILSON Phone 2074

Adams Drug Store