The Syracuse Journal, Volume 4, Number 25, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 October 1911 — Page 3

MUNYON PREACHES HOPE PHILOSOPHY

New Association Gaining Many Members. FAITH’S CURATIVE POWER NOTED HEALTH EXPERT GIVES REASON FOR BIG SUCCESS IN MEDICINE Tremendous success has attended the organization of the new Munyon “Hope Cult." Professor Munyon claims that he has secured more converts than he even anticipated, and says that his "Hope Cult” Is growing in leaps and bounds. It is said that the total membership of the association throughout the United States Is now well over the half million mark. In a statement for publication Prof. Munyon said: "I want to talk to every sick, ailing and despondent person in this city. I want to preach my new creed to them. I want to tell them about my new philosophy of health, which is the fruit of a lifetime of study and experience in dealing with sick folk. “I want to expound the Great Truth that I have learned that there is more curative power in an ounce of Hope than in pounds of Dope. That sick people should not take medicine except as a medium through which the great curative power of Hope may be made effective. Medicines are necessary in the present state of the world’s progress because they give a patient physical support and strength and renewed vigor with which to brace up the will power. One knows, from the action of the proper medicines, that he or she is feeling bet- . ter by this inspired hope and faith, which complete the cure. “I think that probably a million persons at least in the United States have declared themselves cured by my medicines, and I know that these people have had the best remedies medical science had to offer. I have always contended that if there is any virtue in medicine my followers should have the best, but I verily believe that more than one-half of those who have been lifted to health from the bondage of chronic illness, through taking my medicines, have been really cured by the knowledge that they had the utmost in medical lore at their command, and the Hope this inspired. "I am not In any sense a practicing physician. I employ at my laboratories in Philadelphia a large staff of expert physicians and chemists, and I have many other physicians in various cities of the United States detailed to give free advice to the sick and afflicted. My headquarters are at Munyon’s Laboratories. 53d and Jefferson Sts.. Phila., Pa., and I have there a staff of duly registered physicians and consulting experts, and to all who desire it I offer the best of medical advice absolutely free of charge." Write today, addressing Prof. J. M. Munyon personally and your letter will have a special care. SEEMS EASIER TO REMEMBER Remarks of Writer in Cleveland Plain Dealer Appear to Contain |Wuoh Sense. There is a new science called mnemonics, which is trying to get Itself introduced into our public schools. We have no knock on this science—only it seems to us to be a roundabout way of arriving at facts that you ought to remember right off the hat. It. aj> pears to work something in this manner: “When was Lincoln born?” asks the teacher. “I—l f-f-forget,” whines the pupil. “Naturally you do. Go at it right. How many Muses are tljere in mythology?” “Nine.” “Right Jfow double that number." “Twlce-nine's-eighteen.” “Right again. Multiply it by 100.” “1800.” “Good. Add the number of Muses to that.” “1809.”' “Aha! That’s when Lincoln was born. Why don’t you learn the scientific way of getting at these things?” As we said in the first place, it’s a noble science, but we’d rather remember dates. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. It.requires a -great deal of mind to be silent at the right time and in the right place. Circumstances form the character; but like petrifying matters they harden while jthey form.—L. E. Landon.

Saves Worry Time and Trouble Post Toasties Can be served instantly with cream or milh. It mah.es a breahfast or lunch so superior to the ordinary, that it has i become a welcome pantry * necessity in thousands of homes, and adds to the comfort and pleasure of life. “The Memory Lingers” Sold by Grocers » Postuu* Cereal Co., LtdJ Battle Creek, Mich.

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CLING TO HIGH WAIST

LITTLE PROBABILITY OF CHANGE IN STYLE. Fashion Too Popular and Too Generally Becoming to Be Lightly Discarded—Tunics and Self-Trimmings to Be the Vogue. While smart makers are striving hard for a decided change in styles, customers are equally determined not io give up the lines they have found io becoming. The high waist line is k cherished cut that blds fair to continue for some time longer, so generllly suited is it to figures and so widely is it admired by all types. With scats and evening gowns the empire waist line is frequently higher than with the one-piece street frock of a simple sort, some of the belts seen being almost directly under the bust ibout three Inches above the waist proper, however, is the favorite limlation for these short-waisted cuts, and

/i Oil JJJfO A House Dress With One of the New Draperies.

from here a regular coat tail will fall quite a distance below the hips. The costume gown has the belt outlined with a little cord put at the top of the princess skirt —the d<gess may be ip one or two pieces—or else a little coatee effect is simulated with a narrow tail made of a double plaiting. Corded puffings trim a number of the silk frocks designed In this manner, and there will be little gathered pockets at the bust of the bodice and two

USE FOR THE ODDS AND ENDS, Always Something in Boxes and Bas* kets That May Be Put to Some Advantage. Has it ever occurred to same women that if they occasionally went through the boxes and* baskets of things that have been put away, “too good to throw away and too shabby to use," 'bat there are many little things among their contents that could be put to use once more. What woman does not possess in some niche or corner of her room a box of old belt or shoe buckles, pocketbooks, belts and numerous other articles of woman’s attire. Often a trip to the seashore has rusted steel buckles, which are then put aside as useless. These buckles, however, can very easily tfe cleaned by using emery powder made into a paste with some oil. This should be applied to the buckles, when it is left for a few moments and allowed to soak into the rust. This should then be thoroughly removed with a soft cloth dipped in oil and finally polished with a clean cloth. For the shabby leather articles all the stores are selling preparations which will color, bronze or blacken to suit the individual taste. Bits of lace can be resurrected and laundered, ribbons cleaned and pressed, brass buckles cleaned with metal polish and rhinestones or brilliants with a dry powder. When Wigs Were In Vogue. During the latter part of the reign of Louis XIV of France for a man to wear his own hair or, a small wig was almost an offense against good morals. ft

on the skirt apron. Silk In a rich color is approved for these simple gowns—purple, ruby, golden brown, etc. —but a black frock of the sort is regarded as very smart, and with it nine times out of ten, will go a pure white hat. The enormous quantities of supple fabrics the new season brings plainly show that we will have many tunics by and by, as well as self-trimmings in the form of puffs, bands, folds and so on. Meanwhile these lovely materials, a number of which are double faced, are turned into draped bodices with shirred, gathered and tied sleeves, while skirts in them may show a draped arrangement in the panels that is more than suggestive of the overskirt. These kinks, however, go with the very dressy gown, and with such textures as silk,’Satin and veilings. The street gown in strict tailored style still clings to the narrow, straight skirt, with front and back panel, or else the jupe in gored or in sheath form. Four gores, with the front and back topped by the narrow panel, 1 is the popular model for a trotting skirt in a serviceable texture, and where the wearer finds the short-waited coat unbecoming she has a round dozen smart little sacque styles to choose from. By all odds the double-faced satins are the newest and most exquisite materials for evening gowns and coats, but these will be made up on the darker side with only glimpses or linings of the brighter. A house dress with one of the new draperies is shown in the illustration, a chine wool and plain silk composing the materials. The bottom line of the overskirt Is shorter at the,back than at the front, the drapery falling loose from the plain silk petticoat. The waist is very youthful with its square drop in the neck line, while the blocking out of the wool and the Insets of the dark silk are points altogether new'and smart in trimming. This little style also admits much simplification, and with a cheap material there are any number of ways of trimming the bodice without using the difficult blocking. Bretelles, pointing sharply in to the waist, could be used over the shoulders back and front for a very slim figure with good effect, and if these are made of a contrasting goods there could be a bit of the same on the skirt drapery. Smaller Handbags. V Handbags are diminishing in size and are gradually becoming more moderate, some of them quite small. Those of violet to match the cos tume, or of soft ooze leather, are decorated with jeweled work or a small monogram of metal. Massive ancient brooches, jeweled buttons or the setting of some old-fash-ioned ring are transformed into clasps and give an extremely artistic finish to the bags carried by the woman who loves individuality. Champagne Color. What will Dame Fashion think of next? Now it is gloves of the palest champagne shade. These, if one would be in the mode, are worn with gowns of purest white lace or tailored as the case may be. The scarf, too. which plays so important a part in the present costume, is of the same shade, and if belt is worn, it is of this color. Sometimes the hat, too, is of this shade, or perhaps only the trimmings. Crushed roses in the champagne tint are very lovely and are charming on a hat of the same pale tone.

PRETTY ON WRITING TABLE Small Butterfly Penwiper May Be Made as Elaborately Ornamental aa Desired. This is a smart and very effective little penwiper and makes a nice bright spot of color upon the writing table. For making It, a thin piece of cardboard should be cut out in the shape of a butterfly and smoothly covered with bright blue silk, on which the markings of the butterfly have been worked in white silk. Then half a dozen pieces of black cloth should be cut out in exactly ths

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same shape as the card, only just a trifle smaller, and these pieces of cloth should be tacked securely together in the center. To complete the penwiper the card is sewn to the uppermost piece of cloth and the an tennae consist of two pins run in be tween the card and the silk. This penwiper can, of course, be carried out on more elaborate lines, and the markings of a real butterfly may be carefully worked upon the silk, and, perhaps, when intended for sale in a bazar, several different kinds of butterflies, might be imitated

MR. JEPSON’S GLIDE By JOHN CHARLETON

“You’ll have to give up some of those fool ideas of yours if you expect to marry me,* said the Widow Long emphatically, when her fiance limped up to the door with a stout cane held in each hand. “I heard all about that accident of yours—and I’m not going to risk my future peace of mind by having you go against the scripture and go cavorting around into space!” As she spoke the pretty widow skillfully assisted Bartholomew Jepson into her sitting room, carried his hat and overcoat into the next room, propped his wounded foot upon a comfortable foot-rest and poured out a great tumbler full of sweet cider. She did it all so quietly and deftly that it seemed like one continuous action instead of a variety of small ones. She sat down opposite him in a low, comfortable rocking chair and picked up the long braid of colored rag strips she was making into a mat. She tossed the braided end to Bartholomew Jepson, and he who had often waited upon her in like manner, held it obediently while the widow's deft fingers flew back and forth, in and out. weaving the bright colored rag strips into a smooth flexible braid. Bartholomew watched her with enchanted eyes. He admired her small supple sun-browned fingers and when he lifted his admiring gaze to her Jimpled face lie expected to see the customary crinkly smile about her eyes and lips* Instead of the smile he was confronted with a frowh —-in a plainer person one would have called It a scowl. “What is the matter, Libbie?” he asked uneasily. “Matter with what?” she demanded, shortly. “With you? You look—er—mut of Borts.” Libbie Long looked at him scornfully. “You heard what 1 said when you came in, Bartholomew Jepson—nnd you have the impudence to ask me what is the matter?” Jepson cast his thoughts back to the moment of his entrance when Libbit had assisted him into her house. Surely, she had said something about not marrying him because of his crazy notion —that meant she disapproved of his attempts to conquer the air as other men were doing every day all over the country. He felt a resentment growing underneath his

-44 M She Did It All Quietly.

admiration for Libbie Long. Unconsciously—and unfortunately—he expressed his thoughts aloud. “I ain’t been a bachelor for so many years as I have, to be dictated to now,” he said. “What?” demanded the pretty widow, sitting up very straight. “I was thinking to myself,” apologized Bartholomew’ sullenly. “If that’s the kind of thoughts you harbor, you better ——” Mrs. Long paused significantly. “I better?” asked Jepson excitedly. “Yes, you better! flared Libbie. 'When I engaged myself to marry you, Bartholomew Jepson, I thought you were a sensible man, but I'd never seen you anywhere except in tbaj bookstore of yours. I thought to myself that a man who keeps a bookstore couldn’t help but be steady and quiet—and if anyone had told me that you’d be the first one in Kedar to try to fly through the air, I would have laughed in his face:” “I don’t see anything funny in it,” said Jepson, rather sourly. “That’s the way in Kedar—they despise the sciences.” “Science indeed! I don’t see much science about carrying a gliding ma'chine to the roof of a house and trying to glide off to the ground without hurting yourself. You’ve broken three legs and a collar bone so far, besides spraining your ankle yesterday.” “It’s in a gieat cause,” protested Jepson, solemnly. “Fiddle-le-dee!” and Libbie jerked the completed braid out of her lover’s grasp and began to roll it into a big ball. Her eyes snapped dangerously. “You can choose between me and the old gliding machine!” A most uncomfortable silence fell upon toe" room. Libbie rolled her ball vigorously and Bartholomew Jepson arose unsteadily to his feet while Lib-/ bie’s poll parrot on the stand in the I

corner cocked an inquisitive eye a his mistress. “I can’t givq up the gliding mi chine,” said Bartholomew with unes pected spirit in one usually so meet and during an ominous silence h> hobbled across the room, retrieved hi: hat and overcoat, managed to get inti one and balance the other 'm hit head. “I wish you good day, Libbie,” hi, said quietly, and went away. ‘ “Fool!” shrieked the parrot angri Jy. “?Ceep still, Polly!” chided IJbbii Long. “I know I’m a fool, but, oh dear, I thought he would be easier ti manage!” “O-o-o-oh! Lawks!” shrieked thf bird disgustedly and turned his bacl on his despondent mistress. “I don’t suppose he will ever comt back?’ mused Libbie Long, as she sat there alone. “The way he spoke wher I told him to chose between me and the gliding machine was at much as tc say there were plenty of women ir the world but only one gliding ma chine. Perhaps after he breaks a few more arms and legs he’ll come to bis senses,” she ended plaintively, for she was sorry for herself. She spoke ol Bartholomew Jepson’s injuries much as if he had been a centipede instead of a biped. So their engagement was suspend ed, so to speak, for the widow Aid not return the amethyst ring Bartholo mew had placed upon her finger “Let him come after it,” she murmured to herself every time she looked at it. and that was very often, for she continued to wear it on her engagement finger. Bartholomew Jepson’s house was situated on what was known as the Upper Bay road and Libbie Long’s was on the I.ower Bay road. Bar tholomew’s was built cn a sort ol plateau that shelved off perhaps 5C feet into Libbie Long's back yard. It front of the Jepson house there ran the Upper Bay road and the view of harbor and surrounding hillsides was beautiful. Libbie's house was verj old and weather-beaten with wide chimneys and a mossy roof. After they were married Bartholomew anc his bride had planned to sell the widow’s old home and live in the Jer son house. Several weeks passed away and the amateur glider recovered the use or his maimed ankle and once more they told stories of how “Batty” Jepson was practicing with his gliding ma chine. These who watched said that they had seen him make several sue pessful flights or glides from the ridgepole of his barn to the back dooryard of his house. Some festivity in the village diver’ ed all attention from Mr. Jepson's es forts on the most brilliant moonlight night of the autumn. He had planned a daring glide. He was going to start from the roof of his house and glide gently and swiftly through the air to the Lower road. There was a broad space between the locust trees near house that would admit of his free passage between them. Bartholomew Jepson’s glide was successful in more ways than one. He left the roof of his house, headed straight between the two tail trees, when a bat flew into his .face; »he veered suddenly ?nd then losing ccn trol of himself plunged solidly down ward, crashing through the Widow Long’s frail roof, leaving a tearing hole in the shingles and landing plumply on a pile of feather beds in the attic. When the frightened widow came into the attic, candle in hand, she stared at Bartholomew Jepson's ’pale face with consternation mingled with joy in her own. “You see—-I —came—back, Libbie,” smiled Bartholomew, for he had missed Libbie more than he dared ac vnow’ledge. “Oh, you have hurt yourself again —where is it now?” bewailed Libbie Long, absently permitting the glidei to kiss her plump cheek. “I expect—it’s my heart this, time,’ grinned Bartholomew with recovered spirits as he emerged from his feathery nest. His Pride Aroused. The tramp leaned against the dooi jamb, while Miss Annabel Sheldon peered cut at him through the screen, and be gazed past her at the kitchen table. “You look strong,” said Miss Annabel. “Are you equal to the task of sawing and splitting half a cord oi Wt>od?” “Equal to it, madam?” said the tramp. “The word is inadequate I am superior to it,” and a moment later the sunshine played' on the door jamb where his figure had so lately leaned and down in the road drifted a cloud of dust raised by his patient plodding feet. .« The Trouble. “It seems King George and Queen Mary are in an acrobatic fix about their dread of the native way of rid ing in India.” , “How so?” “If they ride the native steed, they will have an elephant on their hands.’ his Time Off “Is your husband workin?’ ” “Sure he has a foine new job.” “Phat is he doin’?” “Workin’ on a merry-go-round.” “Kin he get off often?” “Whinever it stops.” Another Matter, “He believes in calling a sßade > spade.” V “I don’t object to that, but don he believe in calling a shed a hangar?” Contrary Corroboration. “Is your friend really a livs wire? “Dead sure thing."

Facts for Weak Women Nine-tenths of all the sickness of women is due to some derangement or db> case of the organs distinctly feminine. Such sickness can be cured—is cored i every day by Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription < It Makes Weak Women Strong, Sick Women Well. 4 It acts directly on the organs affected and is at the same time a general rectora- t tive tonic for the whole system. It cures female complaint right in the privacy of home. It makes unnecessary the disagreeable questioning, examinatitMa and local treatment so universally insisted upon by doctors, and so abhonwt Cc

every modest woman. We shall not particularize here as to the symptoms of those peculiar affections incident to women, but those wanting full information as to their symptoms and means of positive cure are referred to the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser—looß pages, newly revised and up-to-date Edition, sent free on receipt of 21 onecent. stamps to cover cost of mailing only; or, in cloth binding for 31 stsmps. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y.

HOW NASTY. Mr. Chumpleigh—My, but it’s hot ia-t here, doncherknow. I feel as though I i . were being cooked. Miss Causteque—Broiled lobster ' ish’t so bad. LOST 20 POUNDS. i 111 Bed Seven Weeks With Terrible Kidney Trouble. A Dearth, Main St., Camden, 0., •ays: “I was in bed seven weeks with ! kidney trouble and grew worise in | spite* of all the doctor could do. Kid- i

ney secretions were in terrible condition. 1 If left standing they j thickened like glucose and had to be removed with a > knife. My own doc- : tor gave me up. I ! 1 then called in a spe- i cialist who said I w r as i

beyond recovery. I had lost over 20 1 pounds and was but a shadow of my i former self. I used one box of Doan’s i Kidney Pills and soon felt better. Con- - tinuing, I was cured and have not had the slightest trouble since.” “When Your Back is Lame, Remem- ■ ber the Name —DOAN’S.” For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 50c. i Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. A Superibr Person. F. H. Elliott, the secretary of the i American Automobile association, I was talking about a somewhat super- , cilious and conceited millionaire. | “He’s a very superior person,” Mr. j Elliott said, smiling. “He’s the sort ' of person who would be sure to go ?o a horse show in a motor car and to an automobile show in a monoplane.’’ If the average man has occasion to generate a good, hearty laugh once a month, he is playing in great luck.

A Reader Cures His Constipation—Try It Free Simple Way for Any Family to Retain the Good Health of All Its Members.

The of “Health Hints” and “Questions and Answers” have one question that is put to them more often than any other, and which, strangely enough, they find the most difficult to answer. That Is “How can I cure my constipation ?” Dr. Caldwell, an eminent specialist in diseases of the stomach, liver and bowels has looked the whole field over, has practised the specialty for forty years and Is convinced that the Ingredients contained in what is called Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, has the best claim to. attention from constipated people. Its success in the cure of stubborn Constipation has done much to displace the

r ” DISTEMPER Sure cure and positive preventive, no matter how horoeeat any stage are InfaetK, or“eiposed.” Liquid.given on the tongue; acts on the Blood ana Glands: expetath* poisonous germs from the body. Cures Dlstempey In Dogs and Sheep and Cholera Sa Poultry. Largest selling live stock remedy. Cures La Grippe among human beingW' and Is a fine Kidney remedy. 60c and 11 a bottle; K> and SlO a doren. Cntthteoas. Keeplt. uhow to your druggist, who will get Itforyou. Free Booklet, **Distem*«a Causes and Cures.’’ Special Agents wanted. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Bacteriologists GOSHEN. IND., D. SJL w. L •2.50, *3.00, *3.50 & *4.00 SHOES M W Men and Women wear W.LDouglas shoes because they are the best shoes produced in this country for the price. Insist upon having them. Take no other make. ? THE STANDARD OF QUALITY tSO U FOR OVER 30 YEARS The assurance that goes with an estab- p” lished reputation is your assurance in buying fS W. L. Douglas shoes. *■ If I could take you into my large factories | at Brockton, Mass., and show you how 1 carefully W.L.Douglas shoes are made, you /k would then understand why they are war- Bk ranted to hold their shape, fit better and /f wear longer than any other make for the price /Ojjnw PAIITinM The X« nuin< ’ have W. L. Douglas \ "/ UHUIIUIB name and price stamped on bottom If you cynnot obtain W. Is Douglas shoes in your town, write for catalog. Shoes sent direct ONE PAIR of my BOYS’ 52.*2.150<nr from factory to wearer, all charges prepaid. W.L. *3.00 SHOES win positively outwear DOUGLAS, 14S Spark St., Brockton, Mas*. TWO PAIRS of ordinary boya’ateM* >

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44 Bil to the Aera sea hea-ry yield, butthat’s what John Kennedy of Bdmonton, Alberta, Western Canada, got from <S acres of Spring Wheat InlSlO Heporta from other districts in Aialprov- l ince s bowed other eicellentresults—such as 4,(WO bushels of wheal ’gTli?«yT I from no acres, or 331-3 la .ft SLMFftI I bu. per acre. I'iMand 40 H ’flP* I (> us helyicbdiswecenoznH I « ruus -, As hluh as 133 ■ ft 1 bushels of oats to the Ba 1 J acre w-re threshed from L A Alberta fieldslulMltt. \ J®»filTlieSilierCii> at tbe recent Spokane a_>Fulr was a warded to the ii i r Alberta Government for f \l itsexhtbit<JßH?ri.lns,grassesand V t 1 IJ vegetables. Reports of excellent .erriSi yields for ItflU cume also from Saskatchewan and Manitoba in 'igsl Western Canada. j Free homestesaj of 160 acres, and adjoining; proemptiongof 16© acres (at 'p: E S 3 per acre) areto be liad 11. ,• Lu t tie choicest district*. : < Schools convenient, clf'/yffg'M -I! I mate excellent, toll tho very best, railways close at 11 aM I hand, building lumber vZh I wWkiU. cheap, fueleasy toget and \ reasonable in price, water easily procured, mixed *B®. \v WW? farming a success. vt Write is to best place for setl!ea tlement, settlers’ low railway PcM ’•V.Yy' rates, descriptive Illustrated “Last Best West" (sent free on ' applicationland other tnfonnatAs*' tion. to Sup’t cf Immigration, “agS Ottawa. Can., or to the Canadian J Government Agent. 13G> 6®. *'»!>.' Tratfiw Tww'ml ■MRagky-V; lotfwaoolis. In&'W. ar H. N. KWJ » fato BulMing. laid.. Oda. New Method Ifreal Pa.sef With this cabinet you have frilures, have nc hard crusts cm bread, no dry, stale bread; raise yout bread out on your porch _s uS in the kitchen; will sr.v* ‘■lie prict of itself ivory year in furl This Cabinet free on 30 day;’ trial, JxeUhl prepaid to your tation, if, after a .air trirjg it is not satisfactory return it at our cxpenM, Write "or - lar- — - NEW METHOD MfiNLFACTURINC CD&’mNI . Zaaesvillc, Ohi» ELL WOOL DRESS GOODS DIRECT FROM THE MILL SAVE ONE-THIRD IN COST and make yotir selection at home from a beanth ful line of samples which we will send you We eut any length desired. 75c to 51.75 per yank. TILTON WOOLEN MILL 106 MILL STREET, TILTON, W. N. U.? FT. WAYNE, NO. 41-191 L

use of salts, waters, strong cathartic* and such things. Syrup Pepsin, by training the stomach and bowel muscles t® again do their work naturally, and with its tonic ingredients strengthening th® nerves, brings about a lasting cure. Among its strongest supporters are MrJohn Graveline of 98 Milwaukee Ave.. Detroit, Mich., Mr. J. A. Vernon of Oklahoma City and thousands of others. It can be obtained of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, or if yoa want to try It first a free sample bottl® cap be obtained by writing the doctor. For the free sample address Dr. W. BL Caldwell, 201 Caldwell building, Monticello, HL