Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 186, 13 June 1913 — Page 9

Mutt's Chance of Seeing the Big

See , rA in Luefc. 3j vr I WAS GIVIN& OP Hot rtP ?.Pt(M--l i rrw? bio polo ot i (MTO THe 6VT & Te W)&fc. e0 HE HfO B HRJ5 THIS FT ND tr.ro GIMt Hiia 500. Ht'D Me fN I CAMBRIDGE CITY I CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., June 13 O. Q. Davis of Williamsburg, transacted business in this city Wednesday and also visited Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Pauf. George Boden has gone to Vincennes to visit relatives. He w411 also spend some time in Olney, 111., and will be gone at least a month. "Abe Martin" Program. The Home Makers' club observed Club Daughters' Day at the home of Mrs. Howard Whiteley, Wednesday afternoon. The program of the afternoon was in the nature of an Abe Martin entertainment, the daughters of the mem bers were attired in costumes to represent the Abe Martin characters. A musical program was also rendered, after which a lunch was served. j George Gobel, the son of Mr. and i Mrs. Fred Gobel, was initiated into the Sigma Rho, a debating frat of the Btate university, a few evenings since. Dr. Robert Mosbaugh, of Oxford, O., son of Editor and Mrs. F. C. Mosbaugh and Miss Nina Pentecost, of College Corner,will be married Thursday, June 26. After a few days spent in visiting friends the young people will go to their furnished home in Oxford. Davis Gets Contract. C. E. Davis of Connersville has been awarded the contract for oiling the streets of Cambridge City, at the rate of 2 cents per square yard, M cent less than his bid. The council hopes to have the work begun within the next ten days. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Doney will go to Indianapolis next Wednesday to attend the commencement of Mrs. Blakers' training . school, , from which their daughter. Miss Helen, will that even-

! ing, be graduated, the commencement

, exercises to be held in the Tabernacle church. R. R. Chapell of Fortville, has openied a meat market in the Kiser Block. Mrs. M. II. Gaar and daughter Evelyn, have returned from Greencastle, after attending the commencement at DePauw University, the former's j brother, Everett Wright, was one of " the graduates. Lewis Kirkwood, of Kennard, was in Cambridge City, Wednesday, negotiating for the Home Bakery. Mrs. F. T. Luddington and Mrs. W. H. Doney were guests Thursday at a" meeting of the Martha Washington club at the home of Mrs. Harry Bradway, south of Dublin. Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Diffenderfer have returned after a few days spent with relatives in Cincinnati. Mrs. R. D. Steele and 15. Katherine Drischel spent Thursday in Richimond. I Ralph Luddington returned today I from Pennville, after a week spent with Ross Coffin. Mrs. George Armentrout was a visitor in Richmond Thursday. ; Miss Marie Rnox went to Chicago yesterday to spend the summer with her sisters. Mrs. George Babcock was hostess Thursday afternoon for a meeting of the young married ladies card club, honoring her sister, Mrs. Karl Boyd, of Chicago. Roses and other summer bloom were used in adorning the rooms. There were guests at four tables of Five Hundred. A two course lunch in the serving of which the hostess was assisted by Mrs. Roy Copeland, concluded a pleasant afternoon. Mrs. B. F. Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Moore, and daughter, Dorothy, were guests, Wednesday evening at the marriage of Mrs. Griffin's nephew, Paul Tingle and Miss Alice Krauser, at the home of the bride in Connersville. Mrs. Moore and daughter remained for a short visit with other relatives. Miss Bennett of Earlham College, was the guest of Miss Carlyle Diffenderfer, Wednesday eevning. Mrs. F. P. Trotter, of Richmond, was a visitor Wednesday night in the home of her brother, Prof. J. T. Reese and family. Mrs. J. H. Hazelrigg and daughters, the Misses Flossie and Neva, are enjoying a motor trip, and their itinerary will Include Muncie. Anderson, Marion and Indianapolis. The members of the degree of Maud Muller, and their families will picnick Sunday, June 2, at Jackson park. Charles Hebbler of Richmond is spending a few days in Cambridge City, the guest of George Ward, and family. Mrs. P. M. Jackson, formerly of this city, enroute home from Richmond to Connersville, was the guest, Thursday of Mr. and Mrs. George Babcock. Mrs. George Ward attended the evening session of the district meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary Society at Richmond, Wednesday evening. Miss Edith Bowman, was hostess, Thursday for the members of the cooperative Dinner club at her home on South Twelfth street, Richmond. Miss Alma Garvin left today for Lafayette, where she will teach Domes

POLO PLfVft PRlNiWt GvT& fN0 I'LL L.6T YqO (M SEE f tic Science in Purdue University, during the summer term. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazee have returned after a visit with relatives in Chmpaign, 111., and other cities in Illinois and Indiana. ECONOMY ECONOMY, Ind., June 13. Mr. and Mrs. Allie Pierce, Mrs. Stella Cranor and Mrs. Grace Hunt were in Richmond Wednesday. Joe Williams of Muncie, was here looking after a horse Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Chenoweth who visited here the past week, returned to her home at Williamsburg Wednesday evening. C. O. Hinkle and Henry Hinkle of Boswoll, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Williamson. Mr. Anderson of Williamsburg, was here Wednesday. Vaughn Chamness of Richmond ate dinner Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Hiatt. Miss V'ergie Stanley returned to Richmond Tuesday. Several from here attended the Demerest Gold Medal Contest at West River Wednesday night. Charley Cole has just finished painting Frank Cain's pretty home. John Hunt ate dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beckman Wednesday. J. L. Peterson was in Richmond Tuesday. Russell Shoemaker won the gold medal Wednesday nfght at West River. There were four contestants, Mr. Shoemaker, Louise Maning, Forest Gates and Gaylord Saunders. The M. E. Aid Society met at the home of Mrs. Tillie Clark Thursday afternoon. It was Mrs. Lewis Chamners' month and her assistants were Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Maude Maning, Mrs. Nettie Cale and Mrs. Ada Swain. Light refreshments were 'served. Dr. Worth Clark of Philadelphia, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Ida Clark. Mrs. Clark Chamness will deliver an address at the Children's Day exercises at Modoe Sunday night. Mrs. Oran Shelenbarger and Mrs. Bysom Pierce were in Richmond Wednesday. Williamsburg Friends Sunday school held their annual picnic at Pierce's lake Wednesday. The Mendenha.il reunion was well attended here Thursday. Miss Blanch Fenimore left for Muncie for a few days visit. NEW PARIS NEW PARIS, O., June 13. Mrs. Sarah R. Corr died at her home in New Paris, Thursday morning. Funeral services will be held at her late home Sunday afternoon at two o'clock; burial in Spring Lawn. Salena and Albera Raney and Lorena Miller left Thursday for a visit with relatives in Portland, Ind. Were at Meeting. Low Ashman and Charles Samuels, , delegates from the local K. of P. lodge ! were in attendance at the Grand j Lodge at Columbus Tuesday and Wed nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kirkpatrick and family of Anderson, Ind., attended the commencement here Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Daugherty visited at New Madison Tuesday. Mrs. Ed Young and son Donald, are visiting relatives in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Louie Murray of i Eaton, spent Wednesday with Mrs. James Boyle. W. C. Crose has begun the erection of a new house on his lot just south of town. Mrs. Ella Bloom went to Dayton Tuesday for a few days visit. For Celebration of 4th. New Paris is making arrangements for a big Fourth of July celebration. The celebration is to be under the auspices of the New Paris Athletic Association and the New Paris Merchants band. The Misses Bernioe, Margaret and Elma Horner were the guests of Miss Eva McKee Thursday. EMMONS' TAILORING CO. ENLARGE THIER 'BUSINESS. Emmons Tailoring Co., have enlarged their business this spring. In addition to the large and fine line of suitings they make at $15 and $18, they have added an extra line line of suitings that they will make at $20 and up. The connection of Emmons Tailoring company, with one of the largest woolen houses In the country gives them unusual advantages in price. Emmons Tailoring company have also an Electric Pressing system. This system does the best of pressing work. Pressing suits, 35c; trousers, 15c. Best work or no charge. (Advartisemeatl

li

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JUNE 13. 1913

Polo Match Looks Dark

TH& FIELD 5Ct TUP Pur. fCj"r?'TAkir a s t t a o TfkfT 1 -1 PALLADIUM Waet Ads Talk to the Town Through The Palladium Oc a word 7 days for the price off 5 Telephone Noniber 2566 WANT AD LETT Bicycle 2 Merchants DeS. A 1 livery 1 A. H 2 E 1 II. B 1 K 1 D. C. 1 Butcher 1 Reporter 1 Pattern Maker.. 1 A. S. X Mail will be kept for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out, WANTED. WANTED The public to know that no veil of mystery surrounds phy-cho-physiological medical treatment. That it is scientific and that the very best medical men in America and Europe are endorsing and practicing it. It cures where all other systems fail. We have had over 40 years' experience in treating diseases of men, women and children and today we are curing 100 per cent of our patients. Prospective patients are requested to' call. Calls answered to any part of city, county or joining counties. Office hours 12 to 4 p. m. every day. Other hours by agreement. Dr. E. Simmons, over 538 Main and Cth St. 13-lt WANTED Waiter at Hull's Restaurant, South 8th street near Main. 13-lt SITUATION WANTED Drug clerkrelief or permanent. Registered. Box 274, Rising Sun, Indiana. 13-lt ANY intelligent person may earn steady income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Address Correspondents' Press Bureau, Washington, D. C. 13-4t WANTED Experienced farm help. Man with grown son. Steady work. German preferred. Phone 4155. W." TED Paper hanging by L. M. Hays. Call at Conkey's Drug Store. 13-7$ TWO GIRLS want positions as housekeepers. 137 School street. 13-2t WANTED To bid on lawn fences, grape arbor, Trellis work. Phone 3751. Eureka Fence Co. 13-7t WANTED Carpenter for inside finish on cottage. Box 100, City.' 13-2t WANTED Position for the summer months by young husky high school boy; would prefer the work to be such that he may also pass his paper route at the same time. Address "Carrier." care Palladium. 13-7t MALE HELP WANTED WANTED Tool and die makers; general machinists; machine hands; repair and upkeep men, etc. Steady, permanent employment; good wages State age, experience, specialty, references, wages wanted. 21S State Life Building, Indianapolis. 13-7t WANTED Wash woman to come to home. Good laundry. Phone 130S between 6 and 7 o'clock tonight. WANT ElwSituationby a lad of 15 years best of recommendations experienced in confectionary work. See Roland Dollins, No. 12 H N- 10th St., suite 2. 12-St WANTED Wall paper to clean and general house cleaning done. Phone 1553 12-4t WANTED Situation all around handy man. Address 29 Y, M. C. A. 12-2t I WILL clean your watch or put in a mainspring for 50cts. F. A. Tomlinson, 10 N. 7th street. 10-7t WANTED Position as farm hand by married man. No children. By day, month or year. Call or address. Guy Smith, 317, N. S St. ll-3t WANTED Reliable farm hand. Call at once at Graceland farm, R. F. D. No. 5, Richmond, Ind. ll-3t WANTED Young or middle aged woman for light turasework. 39 S. 17th St. U-St

El LIST

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WANTED Continued WANTED Farm hand. Phone 4012. 11 -3t WANTED You to know Harry Landis the cement block manufacturer has changed his phone number. Call " automatic 4199. ll-3t WANTED Painters. M. Rumely Co. 1:!'3t WANTED Girl for general housework. 22 N. 17th. Phone 1797. 11-tf WANTED Colored porter four even- j ings a week at the Arlington from j 6:00 to i:oo. lo-tt YOUNG MAN wants to learn barber trade. Is willing to work and will start very cheap. Address Barber, care Palladium. 3-9t WANTED Girl for general house-j work. Call 2001 East Main. 9-7t ; HAVE ADDED shoemaker. Can do your work on short notice. R. A. Tomlinson, 1020 Main street. Tha best and neatest. WANTED Man from 20 to 30 years of age. Call Richmond Underwear Co. 11-Tt GET YOUR lawn mower sharpened. Screen doors and windows made and ! repaired, gasoline stoves cleaned, new and second-hand bicycles, pictures framed, baby cabs retired. We repair everything. Worc called for and delivered. Brown Darnell Co., 1020 Main. WANTED Competent cook. Tel 2163. FOR PASTURE call O. E. Fulghuni. Phone 5122-A. 6-tf J, ABLEY for shoe repairing. 211 So. 9th. 4-14t WANTED To buy clover and timothy standing. Apply 717 N. 12th street. 6-tf SALESMEN Two district representa tives to travel with line of paints, oils, greases. Signet Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 7-thur-fri-sat-10t WOOL WANTED Highest market price in cash. Clendenin & Co. 24-mon-wed-fri-tf MEN, WO ME N Get government joba Excellent salaries. Write immediately for free list of positions obtainable. Franklin Institute, Dept. 94-C, Rochester, N. Y. 12-mon-wed-fri-sat-23t WANTED Everybody suffering from Piles, Fistula, Fissures, Ulceration, Inflammation, Constipation, Bleeding or Itching Piles, write for free trial of Positive Painless Pile Cure. S. IT. Tarney, Auburn, Ind. For sale at Quigley's Drug store. SO eod-7t WANTED An experienced young man stenographer for a good position in Richmond. Call at Richmond Business College. 12-2t WANTED A place in the country by boj- 13 years old. Address "Widow," care Palladium. 12-2t WANTED SALESMEN Two district representatives to travel with line of paints, oils, greases. Signet Oil Company, Cleveland, Ohio. 8-thur-fri-sat-12t FOR SALE SPECIAL PRICES on farm gates for sixty days. Phone 3751. Eureka Fence Co. l3-7t FOR SALE Veranda. 12S South 10th. 13-7t FOR SAL.K 100 pairs second hand shoes. Corner North 10th and E Sts. A. B. Harned. 13-7t FOR SALE New five room cottage cheap for cash, or small cash, balance monthly. Will rent $10.00 month. Box 100. City. 13-2t FOR SALE A phaeton and a set of hand made harness in good condition. 220 S. 11th. 13-7t FOR SALE Second hand hot air furnace. Phone 3S23. 12-7t F.OR SALE Cherries. Phone 4720. fa 12-7t FORT SVLE A driving mare. Phone 1935. Enterprise Grocery. 12-7t FOR SALE Hupmobile. runabout. first class condition, ully equipped, four doors, repainted. Inquire 601 S. S St. l'2-2t FOR SALE 7 passenger Westcott, used but little good as new. Call 39 North 10th str. Phone 1430. 10-7t FOR SALE Oliver typewriter. Price right. Call evenings, 100 North ISth. 19-tf FOR SALE Double plows; mowers, and binders in good repair. 317 N. A. 10-5t FOR SALE Colt, hogs. See Everett Thompson, Knollenberg's store for particulars. 11-tf FOR SALE Cherries for canning. Harry Landis farm, 1 miles north on Middleboro pike. Phone 4199. 11-3 1

FOR SALE Continued HENNING & BOSWELL Comstock Bldg. Phone 2826. FARMS FARMS FARMS We have them well located, near or far, high or low in price. 4'J ACRES good buildings, well fenced, finest f jil. Price $4500. 80 ACRES ''rst class. Price $8,000. 100 ACRES One of the finest small farms to be found. Price $100 per acre. ltJO ACRES A first class farm close to city. Price is right. See this one. 100 ACRES This is a fine hog farm, latest improvements. We are the agents for the finest homes to be found in Richmond. Let us show you these beautiful homes we have auto service and can show you in least possible time. We have homes on West side and other parts of the city. Fine building lots in Beallview. HENNING & BOSWELL Phone 2826.

FOR SALE One Polled Durham male calf, 11 months old. Wood E. Eliason, Centerville. Ind. ll-7t FOR SALE CHEAP 3 good building lots $450 each, corner S. 9th and G sewers and sidewalk made. Phone 2477. 26-mon-wed-fri-tf FOR SALE Toledo computing springless scales, fine condition. Bargain. Frank Hatfield, Centerville. T-7t FOR SALE A car load cf nice fence posts, any amount you -wish to buy at low prices. H.H. JONES No; i5"orW7lH St - FOR SALE-Sweet potato plants Leeds, phone-3003 or 3159.. 2V14t FOR SALE -Man'3 spring suit, size 37, color blue gray, as good s new. Will sell "at a bargain. Call phone No. 2553 "or -222 N. 8th St., after C p.- ra. ' r ' . - 19-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Nice five passenger Jackson touring car. 105 N. 4th. 6-tf FINE RIPE CHERRIES at lowest market prfces, delivered at your door. Drop card. G. R. Staley, Graceland Farm, R. R. 5. 7-7t FOR SALE New screens made, old screens repaired, baby cabs re-tired. Good second hand lawn mowers 75c to $1.25; also sharpening. All kinds bicycle repairing and supplies. Work called for and delivered free by automobile. Wesley Brown & Sons, corner Northwest Second and Williams. Phone 30S6. 7-7t FOR SALE Hay. See O. E. Fulghum. Phone 5122 A. 30-tf FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern room, 212 N. 9th. FOR RENT Five room house, 1230 Ridge. Rent $9.00. Call 114 South 8th. Phone 2686. 13-lt FOR RENT A six room modern house on Hunt street, Fairview. Phone 1011 or 2002. 13-lt FOR RENT Furnished room. 111 N. 8th St. 13-2t FOR RENT 5 room cottage, electric lights, gas. Call 1122 Croshall St. 13-3t FOR RENT Furnished rooms. 214 N. 9th. 13-7t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 109 liandolph street. 13-tf FOR RENT Furnished front room down stairs. Private entrance. 301 North 21 St. 12-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with heat and bath. 64 S. 12. 12-7t FOR RENT Modern house. 1704. Phone 19-tf FOR RENT Furnished modern seven room house for summer. 216 College Ave. Phone 3213. 6-7t FOR RENTJ. Furnished rooms. Modern. 1206 N. D. 7-tf FOR RENT Furnished room, private family, 1326 Main St. 9-7t FOR RlNTbne room furnished for housekeeping, modern, strictly private. Front entrance. Inquire 46 S. 11 St. ' 11-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE- 80 acres 4 miles from Reed City, 24 miles from Hersey; 68 acres cultivated, 12 acres fine timber. 10 room frame house, basement, barn 45x65, shed 16x30, large hog and hen house, fine orchard, windmill. Income from orchard would pay interest on the entire investment. Will sell at bargain. $4,000. Win. F. Milligan, Portland, It- 6-7t

By

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE Continued Second National Bank Bldg. FUNK & MILLER FARMS FOR SALE 90 ACRES, miles northeast of the city, 75 acres under cultivation, s room house, good barn 40x.t0, 40 acres is bottom land. Being so close to Richmond, makes it worth the price asked $10.100. 160 ACRES close to New Hope, where land is worth $150 per acre. Good 9 room house, 40x0 barn, well fenced and watered, and priced at $100 per acre. 160 ACRES. 3 miles N. W. of Williamsburg, 150 acres tillable, S room house, 44x60 barn. Mostly all new wire' fences, and plenty of water. $14,400. S2 ACRES, 9 miles north of Richmond, 75 acres tillable, X room brick house, and fair large old barn, $100 per acre. It will only take $2,300 in cash to get possession of it. 125 ACRES south of Hollansburg. all tillable. Extra good buildings. This place is in A No. 1 condition, and a money maker. $100 per acre. 80 acres of all tillable land on Hollansburg Pike, good 6 room house, 40 x60 barn. This is a nice place and priced at $95 per acre. 85 acres, close to Fountain City, almost all tillable, and 20 acres new ground. Good 7 room house, barn 50x 60. $6,000 with the very best terms. 3 ACRES, 2 miles from a town, house, barn, chicken house, good lot of fruit. $700. 12 ACRES, 4 miles from Richmond, good 7 room house, 40x50 barn. mile from Interurban, just the place for anyone wanting to raise poultry. $2,000. FUNK AND MILLER Phone 2766 Free-Full information about Wisconsin cheap lands monthly, and how ,to get a farm. Address John E. Peltz, 626 Main street, Richmond, Indiana. FOR SALE Modern, new. up to date home, large lot, $3500.00 necessary. Choicest location, east part close to Main street. Owner leaving city. Sell for less than house can be built for. Will rent for $35.00 per month and tenent guarantees. Address "Home" care Palladium. ' ll-7t A. M. ROBERTS REAL ESTATE City and farm properties. Liberty Ave. R. No. 1. Phone 4171. Office Keys Harness Store. 613 Main St. BENNETT & PARKER, Real Estate and Insurance. All kinds of city property and farms for sale or trade. Some of the very best large farms priced to sell several strictly modern houses prices right homes on the payment plan. Room 15 Kelly Block. Phone 2707. BEE MOORE & OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. L O. O. F. F. Bldg. LOST LOST On Sunday, baby ring, chip diamond setting. Phone 1137. Reward. 12-3t LOST A tan belt with i PURDUE ) printed on the buckle. Phone 3794. 13-lt BUSINESS CLASSIFIED LARGEST MOVING VANS B. F. Morris Moving Vans 202 S. 8th St. Phone 1627 M. F. Haner. Mgr. Shurley's Large. Moving Vans. 12 to 14 North 8th street. Phone 1536. Cha3. "Wade, Mgr. Residence 'Phone 1C49. 26-tf H H JONES AUCTIONEER I cry all kinds of eales anywhere end guarantee satisfaction or no. pay. Horses bought and sold at all times. Livery and feed barn in connection. No.. 15 North 7th st, Richmond. Phon oCice 1413, residence 2570. UQIAE BUILDERS Your new house is not compplete without the "Storm King" Weather Strip on all outside doors. Keeps out the rain and dust in summer and the cold in winter. Lasts for years. Let me send you illustrated folder free. MRS. J. N. HODGIN, Phone 2980. Mfgr.

PAGE NINE

"Bud" Fisher BUSINESS CLASSIFIED Continued. PORTERF1ELD & GAAR Kelly Block. 8th and Main The Place to Buy a Home. so ACRES. 2 miles 'of Richmond, practically level, good corn land. Building fair on elegant pike. For sale quick. Always headquarters for iCty property. Phone 1401. PORTERFIELD & GAAR DON'T Swat the Fly! Keep him out. Have your screen! made to order, old screens repaired, screen doors hung and all kinds of repair work done by good workmen. MRS. J. N. HODGIN, Phone 2980. Contr. CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department cf Public Works. Office of The Board. Richmond, Ind., June 6, 1913. NoUce to Contractors: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m., on Thurs day, June 19th, 1913, for all legal and other advertising which may come be fore the board, for the year ending June 30th. 1914. Bidders in submitting bids, shall bid per square of two hundred and fifty m. (ems) for first Insertion. For each additional insertion; Advertisements shall be set in solid reading type of the same size aa that in which the body of the paper is set, without any leads or other devices for increasing the space. Advertisements shall be set up without more than two display lines to each advertisement, neither of which display lines shall occupy space greater than four lines of the ordinary reading type In which the body of said advertisement is set All advertising shall be In accordance with the terms and conditions as above set forth. The bidder In subbitting proposals for said above advertising, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $100.00, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to said Board, to do the work of said advertising. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such proposals will forfeit the checks and the sums of money payable thereon to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board reserves the right to reject any and or all bills. B. A. KENNEPOHL. FRED R. CHARLES. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Board of Public Works. (June-13) MUSICAL MOUNTAINS. Dep Gulliaa That Enact tha Rola of Organ Pipaa. Ratber uncanny It would be to walk unsuspectingly along some quiet valley path and suddenly hear, from some mountain or cliff overhead, weird, strange sounds that resemble both the tone of a human voice and the note of a stringed Instrument. Yet there are certain parts of the world which boat mountains and bills and cliffs that make these queer noises. In the Pyrenees, for instance, there sre points which seem to throw out wild musical notes when the wind Is blowing from certain directions. The natives, of course, are terribly superstitious regarding them. They Imagine they possess superhuman powers and that thy are listening to the voices of the gods when they hear them. The scientific explanation of the phenomenon is simple enough. If It Is a cliff from which noises emerge the face can be seen to be crossed with deep gullies. These might be compared. In the purpose they serve, to the pipes of an organ. On certain occasions a layer of air seems to get cauffht between the cliff and the trees whifk border It, closing cp tbe opening so that when the wind blows Into the gulH-s music comes forth. So pronounced and continued are the sounds in some of the parts that two of the cliffs have been named "scorers." It is lntersting to note from this how man makes nse of the principles adopted through the ares by nature In the creating of his musical instruments. Sam Francisco Chronicle.