Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 194, 22 May 1911 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 22. 1911.

PAGE SEVEN

- Branch Off ices Branch offices are located In every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

For Yomir Comvenience LIST OP AGENCIES , Branch offices are located In every part of the city. Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest you. The rates are the fame and you will save trip to the main office. SOUTH 07 MAIN Bruenlng ft Elckhorn, 13th and 8. EL A. W. Blickwedel. Ith and South F. Henry Rothert, Kth and South H. NORTH OP MAIN Qulgley Drue Store. 821 North E. Chllda ft Son, 18th and North C. Wm. Hleger. 14th and North O. John J. Qeti, ioth and North H. CENTRAL Qntgley Drug Store. Ith and Main WEST RICHMOND John Feeler. Richmond Are. and North West Flrat St. FAIR VIEW W. H. Schneider. 1093 Sheridan. RATES One cent per word 7 days for the price of S days. We charge advertisements sent In by phone and collect iter Its Intention. WANTED JORDAN. M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main' Phone 2175 WANTED To real a modern five or six room house about May 1. Faml ly of two. Telephone 2003. wed-sun-tf WANTED Place In the country for mall 15 year old boy. Call or address, Associated Charities, Richmond, Indiana. . 20-3t WXNTED Girl for general housework. 22 N. 17th. Phone 1797. tf WANTED To repair Baby cabeT sharpen and clean lawn mowers, work called for and delivered. Picture framing. Brown ft Darnell, 1022 Main St Phone 1930.

News From Surrounding Towns

MILTON, IND. Milton, Ind., May 22. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley are visiting their son. Albert Murley and family at Ander son, Mrs. G. W. Calloway Is some Im proved and was able to sit up Saturday. Mrs. Will Filby is visiting at Noblesvine. Mrs. Fletcher, of Connersvllle, was entertained yesterday at dinner with Mrs. Mattle Dunson and uncle, Samuel Robblns. Ilr. and Mrs. Morton Warren and family attended the funeral of the late brother, Rollin Butler at Dublin yesterday. Mrs. C. II. Pin nick and Miss Lulu Ward have gone to Fountain City to .attend the W. C. T. U. Institute. Mr. and Mrs. George Klmmel, of east of town, and Mrs. Luther Klmmel, of Winchester were entertained at dinner with Mrs. Elizabeth Klmmel Friday. The Rev. and Mrs. Chas. Plnnlck accompanied their daughter to Cambridge City Saturday. She was enroute to Kvansville. The Embroidery club will meet with Mrs. L. 11. Warren at Its next gathering. . Mrs. Christian Kerber Is visiting her son, Jacob Kcrbcr and family and other relatives at Hamilton, Ohio. Mrs. Oran Bragg, who has been Buffering from quinsy Is not so well. Mrs. Mary Rlogrl. of Brownsville, Visited at her brother's, Jacob Clevenger, Saturday. She was enroute to Centervllle to visit her brother. Thos. ClevcnRcr. M. U. Brown had a swarm of bees tocome"orf Friday. Mr. Brown did not hive them and Saturday they were still hsnging In a bunch on a tree in ths ysrd. Mr. and Mrs. Will Scott and family visited Mr. and Mrs. John Scott at Jacksonburg yesterday. fl. D.vliuddleston and Bert Kcllam put up a wlndpump for R.'W. Warren Saturday. Mrs. Templin, Mrs. Lever ton and Mrs. Baldwin attended the funeral or the late Amelia Austin, as members of the Rath bono Sisters, Saturday, at Cambridge City. Mrs. Klemm writes that she reached her destination. Montrose. Missouri, all O. K. One of her friends died just before she reached there, and one was married since. Omer Klrlln and father, John Kirlin, Sr visited at Thos. Kirlin's near Eden. They went Friday to attend the high school commencement. Mrs. I. N. Locke was st Cambridge City to tske part In the W. R. C. ceremonles of the dead ones, the body of the Iste Amelia Austin, Friday evening John Lamberson, of near Bentonvllle, who was recently hurt In a runaway accident Is getting along nicely.;

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WANTED Buyer for now modern ten room residence, $1,000 below cost, for quick sale. Box 100, city. .r WAN'fED Lady assistant in office home In city. Qualification, good character, some mechanical ability, pleasant In meeting people. Give age, reference, etc. Address "C. R." Palladium. 22-2t WANTED Woman to clean house and "do general housework. 317 S. W. 3rd. 22-lt WANTED Farm hand. Married niati with experience. Call Telephone 5143 D. 22-7t WANTED Position a bar tender. Good live man, seven year's experience. Address 25 North 6th St., City, R. L. Parlcc. . 2l-5t WANTED Boy to work in grocery with Home experience. Call C. E. Sell. 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. 20tf WANTED Woman or girl to do general housework. No washing. Good wages; good home. Address "J. P." care palladium. 20-tf WANTED Highest prices paid for old feather beds. Address Simon Cohen. Richmond, Gen. Del. Will call. 18-7t WANTED Girl for general housework. German preferred. 46 S. 13 street. 17-tf WANTED-rQuick repairing neatly done by A. J. Ford. Cunningham's Shoe store. Prices reasonable. '.16-7t WANTED Carpentering. First class Job guaranteed. Inquire 217 N. 13th street. 16-7t WANTED To buy good grocery delivery wagon. Phone 1410. 16-tf WANTED A good experienced auto assembler. MuBt have experience. Davis Carriage Co. 13-tf WANTED flu coys; must be sixteen. City BowUng Alley. 23-tf SEE MOORE ft OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, ' Bonds and Loans, Real Estate' and Rentals. Room 16. 1. O. O. F. Bide. feb 20-tf MEN AND WOMEN It you want to work, sell guaranteed hosiery to wear. Big commission. Make $10 dally. Experience unnecessary. Address International Mills, 3038 Chestnut. Phlla, 11-tf WANTED Charles D. Shldeler. Real Estate, Fire Insurance, Loans, Rentans. Notary Public. 913 Main St t Phone 1814. 16-tf Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beeson visited their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ell Beeson, of near Bentonville, Friday. On their return home they visited the homestead farm and found Ell Beeson's new house progressing finely. It Is ready to shingle. - Mrs. Ella Small, of Elwood, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe Clevenger, went to Connersvllle Saturday to attend the funeral of a friend. Curtiss Little and Albert Newman were at Richmond Saturday. Miss Maude Bull made, a ' business trip to Connersvllle Saturday. A number of ladies of this place were shopping at Cambridge City Saturday. ; Thos. Phillips is quite encouraged over the probable fact that he will come Into a snug fortune soon. His uncle was a large land owner in Evansvllle and the estate was not settled at is death. Some heirs were missing. Lawyers are now at work to establish the claims of the several heirs. One link Is still out, but the attorney thinks he knows where to locate it At the Bible reading with Mrs. Thos. Phillips, Friday evening there were scleral members of the class present with the Rev. and Mrs. Plnnick, Miss Blanche Plnnick and Mrs. Bennett as visitors, making in all a 'company of about sixteen. The Rev. Mr. Plnnick taught the class. The next meeting will bo with the Rev. and Mrs. Tinnick. The Doddridge Grave Lining company received several fine orders for their goods from Florida, Nebraska and this state. Walter Hons worth visited his uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs." I. M. McMahan over yesterday. Mrs. James Shank, living cast of town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Benton Wagner Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Johnson and son, Louis, Verne Bragg and a lady friend of Mrs. Johnson, of Indianapolis, were guests with Mrs. L. A. Bragg yesterday. Mrs. Park Manlove. nee Gertrude Baker, of west of Milton, visited her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Ilussey Saturday. Mrs. George Baker, living west of town, has been very sick but is report ed some better. The Milton Buggy company is quite busy with a nice line of repair work. DUBLIN, IND. Dublin, Ind.. May 22. Dr. C. E. McKee was In Shelbyville the past week In alendance at a meeting of the state medical association. . Mrs. Irene Miller of Richmond has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Hatfield. Will Floyd was In Arkansas the past week looking after business Interests. Clinton Ridenour - has moved the house which he owns on West Main street back on the lot, and Is building an adition to the east side. Mrs. Lora Henley has returned from

PAL

LABIUM

Want Ado C ol tamos

WANT AD LETTER LOST The following axe replies to Palladium Want Ada. received at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall in answer to their ads. Mall at this office up to 12 noon today as follows: M. M 2 Farm 5 Rental 1 Y. Z. 4 H. C 6 Auto 1 11. M 1IJD 1 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast out. WANTED If you want money In place of your city property, go right to Porterfield's Real Estate office. Kelly Block, 8th and Main. lS-tf WANTED Four or five Barred Plymouth Rook hens must be pure strain and good layers. Address "P.. 7-tf DODDO (22721) better known as the Clevenger horse and Willa Boy (61835) both Percherons. will make the season of 1911 at "Cherry Lane Farm," A. H. Pyle, Prep., 2 miles northeast of Richmond, Ind., on Middleboro Pike, R. R. 4. Phone 6147-C. 13-2 mo. WANTED To store your stoves for the season.. W. F. Brown, 417 N. 8th. Phone 1778. 25-30t WOMEN Sell guaranteed nose, 70 per cent, profit. .Make . $10 dally. Full or part tlni-s. Beginners Investigate. Strong Knit. Box 40. West Philadelphia, Pa. 11-tf WANTED Piano pupils by a former student of the music department at jSarihum College. Terms reasonable. Phone 1874 or. caU at 1417 North C street. 5-tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Ford runabout, price reasonable, equipment of lamps, prestollte tank, tools, etc., included. See Fred Gennett, 1829 Main St. 21-7t FOR SALE1 Red, ' white and yellow sweet potato plants. Leeds, Phones 3003, 3159. 21-7t FOR SALE OR TRADE "Ribbon L." fast trotting 4 year qld suitable for handsome young man. Phone 1718. 18-eod-7t Ashevllle, N. C, after a year spent In that city as instructor in an orphanage under the management of Rev. L. B. Compton. Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Stuart had as their guests during the G. A. R. encampment St Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Hatley Brille of Riley, Mr. and Mrs. Silas. Foulke and Mrs. Charles Rector of Cory, Frank McShane of Carmel, and William Foulke of Knightstown. . Mr. Taylor, residing In the Jennie Hord property is In. a very serious condition, the result of Injuries sustained the past winter, while employed on the construction work of the P. C. C. & St. L., exaggerated by attempting to assist in moving a stove a few days ago. Miss Elsie Crull, a student in the state normal school at Terre Haute spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Crull. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carmony of Indi anapolis, are spending a few days with friends In Dublin. Rollln B. Butler died Friday afternoon, after a prolonged Illness. The deceased was fifty-five years of age, and was a birthright member of the Friends church. He was married December 23, 1875, to Martha Gauker of Straughn. The wife, .Ve children, Thomas J. Butler, Mrs. Ora Oler, Mrs. Nellie Hanlove of Dublin, Mrs. Diza March of Irvin, Wash., and Mrs. Lucy O'Connell of Indianapolis survive. The funeral was held Sunday afternoon at tho "home, Rev. Swander, a former pastor of the Friends church, conducted the service. The K. of P. lodge, of which he was a member took part In the service. Mrs. O. D. Hall who has been in ill health for several months Is in a very critical condition. Miss Olive Morgan and Mrs. W. T. Wharton of Greenfield, will spend the week with their sister. Mrs. George Knight of Richmond. They will also visit relatives in Whitewater before their return. A social meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society will be held next Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. P. H- Wilson. The treasurer requests that all dues be paid at that time preparatory to the district meeting, in June. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Blunk of "Richmond spent Saturday with the latter's mother. Mrs. Abigail Herbst. The Martha Washington club met last Thursday afternoon at the pretty home of Mrs. Ruby Bales east of town. Mrs. Harry Bradway. Mrs. Floyd Gilbert snd Mrs. Charles Evans present-' ed the duties of the afternoon. A dainty lunch was served at the close of the program. The chief of the clan of Mcintosh once had a dispute with a cabby over the fare. "Do you know whom I am? the Highlander asked angrily. "I am the Mcintosh. I don't care if you are an umbrella,' retorted the cabby. I'll have my rights. For Sale Used Decker Bros. Grand Piano. Box 323. .20-2t

OOO

KNOWN VALUES

rUBLISHKBS CLASSIFIED ADVTBT1S. ISO ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ABE MEMBERS Pa per in all part of - tha States and Cccada. Your wanta iupplied anjwhera any tiice by the beat mediama in tb country. Get oar membership list Check papan r:n want. We do the rest, obtishera Cla.iified AdrertUlna; Asarci ucn. Buffalo, X. X.

FOR SALE Baby carriage. Excellent condition. 1216 S. B street. Phone 2417. 20-3t FOR SALE Sorrel horse, splendid driver and worker, gentle and sound. 207 N. 9th. 20-7t FOR SALE Sow and seven pigs; also four shoats. A. W. Weldy, Economy, Indiana. 19-7t FOR SALE A good four cylinder, 4 1 II- . T passenger auiomoune. w. xi. uennett. Phone 4033. 18-5t FOR SALE A lot in Earlham Heights. CaH phone 3199. 17-7t A FUMIGATOR Sure cure for gaps in poultry. Manufactured by Geo. II. Lane, 715 N. B street, Richmond, Indiana. Phone 1851. Mail orders promptly filled. 16-7t FOR SALE New phaeton. Phone 3706. 16-7t FOR .SALE Baby cab, good condition. 24 S. 17th street. 22-3t FOR SALE 5-passenger Buick; two cylinder; run one season; new tires. Also Keith Credit System one hundred book, five hundred pads. C. T. Wiley, Admr. 804 North 1L 16-7t FOR SALE Barred Rock baby chicks, 25 for 12.00, until Wednesday night. 325 S. W. 1st street 9-tf FOR SALE Two seated steel tired surrey in good condition. Call at v 153 Richmond ave., or Phone 3276. 19-tf FOR SALE &EAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a spec ialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk.. 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE Well located rental property, pays 14 per cent on Investment; a bargain. Address Rental, care Palladium. 30-tf FOR SALE Six room bouse witn ' batb. furnace and electric light, $2,300.00. Phone 1522. 17-tf FOR SALE Modern ten-room hrick residence. 300 S. 13th street. Phone 1288, or 2147. 2-tf SEE MORGAN for Real Estate In all Its phases and local Information office. 8th and North E St. 16-tf

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

New York, May 22. Stock Exchange securities have this Week cordially reflected the broad-minded interpretation of the Sherman law contained in the Supreme Court's decision in the Standard Oil case. So far as the Oil company itself is concerned, the rnling could scarcely have been more drastic, for it leaves the corporation no choice but to dissolve and abandon Its present combination method of doing business. This will involve the distribution of the corporation's assets of all' kinds among its stockholders and the re-establishment of what are at present subsidary companies on a practical working basis as independent concerns. It is a process' which means in its turn the division of the securities of the subsidary organizations among the many holders of the at present parent organization. The result. It will be seen, is not necessarily a great hardship, aside from the tremeudous amount of clerical work involved. While every effort will, of course, be made to comply wit'a the court's decree, the fact will remain that the ownership of the various subsidary organizations, will still remain under the control of the majority ownership of the present holding company. The court provides that the constituent companies may contract and agree with each other. There will probably, therefore, be no serious financial losses to stockholders. Bui it is the broader question involved In the decision that is responsible for the relief that has been shown in financial circles since the decision was promulgated. The court has given a not unexpected interpretation to the statute by declaring that It forbids only unreasonable restraint of trade restraint by which the public at large is a sufferer. The Sherman law was enacted, primarily, to put on the national statute books the penalties of the common law in regard to trade restrainU" This is something that Senator Hoar very clearly . expressed dur-, ing the period that the Sherman law was under discussion before Its enactment He showed that there was not any common law prevailing in the separate states of the Union could not. as such, be enforced by the federal courts by means of any penalty or pun ishment The explanation affords considerable light on the decision that has just been announced, for it follows the common law principle that restraint of trade to be punishable must be unreasonable that Is to say, It must reLstrain competition . to an . extent that will cause direct harm to the public investments. On this broad ground, it is evident that our interests have now nothing to fear from the Sherman law. Instead of killing this statute,' our Supreme Court may be said to have vitalized it Chief Justice White very- properly intimated that by applying the rule Of reason to the act instead of following

FOR SALE Modern home, steam heat, fine bath, oak finish with quartered floors, basement toilet in cellar, good location, fine barn, cement floors, electric light and water in barn, also new double house, modern on both sides. Good Investment. Must be sold, leaving town. Phone 125S. 1-tl

FOR SALE Small, well improve suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other buildings; an ideal little home for the retired farmer.or city man seeking a suburban home. Price $4,000. Apply to the J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North .Seventh Etreet. sept lt-f FOR SALE A double house, modern, Best location in city, both sides rented. Nets present owner 10 per cent. Call phone 3806 or address H. B. B., care Palladium. 28-tf We do a general insurance business. Fire, Life, Liability, Live Stock, Plate Glass, Automobile Fire, Automobile Liability, Accident, Health, Burglary and Fidelity. We represent strictly first class companies in all ct our lines. When you buy insurance get the best. It costs no more than inferior grades. We also do a general Real Estate, Mortgage Loan and Rental business. WM. H. BRADBURY & SON ' Rooms 1 and 3 Westcott Block, Richmond Ind. , Phone 1956 thurs-sun-mon FOR RENT FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnish- . ed rooms, bath. Central. Address J. B. care Palladium. 19-7t FOR RENT 2 large rooms and board, 403 National Avenue. 16-7t FOR RENT Two furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Light, heat and water. Inquire 410 N. 11th street. 13-tf FOR RENT Furnished room for light housekeeping as well as sleeping. 133 S. 8th street 22-3t FOR RENT Two furnished or unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping. 200 Richmond avenue. 22-lt it literally the court has probably saved the statute from condemnation as an unconstitutional enactment A literal interpretation of the law would mean impairment of property rights, in obvious violation of constitutional rights. A gratifying feature is the fact that the Supreme Court ench is vir tually unanimous inits attitude on the trust question. The decision will go a long way towards removing the feeling of discrimination that has existed against industrials as a class because of the fear that their entire form of organization was antagonistic to the provisions of the anti-trust law. There is no longer occasion to fear such a condition in case of those of our great industrial combinations that are under the direction of men of integrity and ability and which do not seek by unfair means to monopolize the industries with which they are connected. The market's technical situation has unquestionably been greatly improved as a result of the supreme court's decision. During the recent longcontinued period of dullness and depression public participation in the stock market reached very negligible proportions. Many small holders became discouraged and sold out, and among others the disposition was to enter short commitments. Thus, when the full significance of the court's ruling on the industrial situation became appreciated there was a combined demand that quickly absorbed the comparatively small supply of floating securities. Those who sold their securities and have now begun to repurchase remember when Union Pacific, for instance, was selling at nearly 220, as against 183 at present, and when SteeV common was in the nineties instead of about 80. They feel encouragement, therefore, to look for a etill higher price level than has at present resulted. The court decision is not by any means the sole favorable-development of the week. jThe proepects of an early and peaceful solution of the Mexican troubles, remove a factor that contains many possibilities, not the least of which Was the necessity of protecting not only our own citizens in Mexico," but innocent foreigners as well, as'suming in this way the obligations this country has undertaken under the Monroe doctrine. We have, of course, had the constant assurance of the guiding hand of an executive well qualified by judicial temperment and training to properly handle the delicate situation. His action in mobilizing a large "army on the border line to enforce neutrality has proyen, as Intended, a measure for peace. Singularly enough, President Tart has not been criticized by uninformed persons for his 'action in taking adequate precautions in time. This in itself may be regarded one of the strongest trbutes of confidence in our Chief Executive. y-t:T ;

RATES

1 cent per word. 7 days for ths price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent in by phone and collected for after its insertion.

FOR RENT Furnished flat, two or three rooms and bath to man and wife , for light housekeeping. Box 100, city. .' 22-lt FOR RENT Modern 3-room flat furnished for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th street. 6-tf FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9th St. ' ' ' 15-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED THE NEW YORK STORE : -191 Ft. Wayne Ave. Men's Clothing. $20 and $25 goods at $7.50. Trousers, $1.23. Best line of shoes, reasonable prices. Hats and Shirts. Good line Suit Cases and Trunks, 75c up. Before buying let me show you my line of goods. 21-5t ATTENTION FARMERS On account of the hot weather and busy season the Glen Miller Stock Yards have installed a light system by which the farmers can deliver their hogs and other live stock at night and avoid the, heat and also the loss of time. Bring your veal calves Saturday. Phone 3744. Shurley & Gaar. 19-7t PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts, piano tuner and repairer. Fourteen years' experience. Eight years in factory. Phone 3684. 1818 Main. 2-tf STORAGE. Don't forget Atkinson and his fireproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. v 4th and Main street June 18-tf FIRE INSURANCE and lnsuranco of all kinds. Loans. Rentals, Notary Public and. Real Estate. Chas. D. Shldeler. 913 Main. Phone 1814. 15-tr REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B St., Phone 1320. 5-tf LOST LOST Red back vest-pocket price book. Return to F. Johnes, McConaha Co. tf LOST Diamond bar pin. Liberal reward. Return to Palladium office. 21-tf LOST Heifer calf 6 monthB old, with . white spots. John Wuenker, R. R. 8. rhone 5106-B. 21-3t Fear of distributing tariff action at the present session of congress is lessening, and best information obtainable suggest an adjournment by the firt of July. There is a evident disposition by both parties to delay 'legislation of a radical nature until after the next Presidential election. Crop prospects continue favorable, and whether it be sentimental or not, there Is evidence of an appreciable improvement in the iron and steel Industry. The money situation Is beginning to show a rath er stronger tone, though supplies are still adequate. Last week's returns of the Clearing House, banks show surplus reserves of $43,894,000. These are the largest at this season, with the exception of the abnormal year 1908, since 1898, and compare with $17,105,000 at the corresponding date a year ago. The government's ofefring of $50,000,000 Panama 3 per cent bonds will require funds from the banks. It will undoubtedly be a successful issue and promises therefore to constitute another favorable influence in, the general market situation. . While the market has already advanced sufficient'to justify caution In the selection of securities, I still believe that ve17 selected stocks and bonds purchased on reactions will prove profitable investments. NOTICE PETITION FOR GRAVEL ROAD. Notice is hereby given that on the 5th day of May, 1911, there was filed in the office of the Auditor of Wayne County, State of Indiana, a certain petition signed by Perry Chamness, and more than fifty freeholders and voters of Dalton Township, Wayne County, Indiana, and addressed to the Board of Commissioners of the said County of Wayne, asking for the construction of a gravel road in said township, which petition is as follows, to-wlt: State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: In Wayne County, Before Board of Commissioners of said County. Petition of Perry Chamness, and others, for the Improvement of Road under the provisions of "The Three Mile Gravel Road Law." To the Board of Commissioners of County of Wayne, State of Indiana: Petition for the Improvement of Road: The undersigned, Jegal voters of Dalton Township, Wayne County, State of Indiana, the same undersigned being a majority of the free-hold voters of said Township, and said Township being ene in which there are not to exceed One Hundred (100) such freehold voters; and said Township of Dalton having no incorporated town or city of therein, hereby and herewith petition and pray your honorable body that a certain public highway within the said Township of Dalton, and described as follows: "Being in State of Indiana, County of Wayne, Township of Dalton, and being on the Section line, running north and south, dividing section twenty-two (22) and the north half of section twenty-seven (27) both in Township eighteen (18). north. Range twelve (12) east, in said county, from Section twenty-three 123),

and the north half of Section twenty six (26), both in Township eighteen (1$) north, Range twelve (12) east. In eaifl iVtnntv tha cqitia rtalrnr nnn anA

one-half (11 miles in length. to be improved, laid out, established by widening, grading, draining, with gravel, hereinafter set out. Said highway is of less than thre miles in length and connects 1 at, the south end thereof with the Turnpike running east from the hamlet of Dalton and at the north end thereof with the north boundary of said Township, and with county line dividing Wayne and Randolph Counties. And said petitioners herewith recommend that said part of said high way so sought to be laid out established, graded, drained and Improved through these proceedings In petition, and subsequent proceedings thereon, be so improved as follows: (1.) That the total width thereof in improved highway be of the uniform width of thirty (30) feet, and being fifteen (15) feet to each side of said section dividing line, and that to outside of said improved thirty 30) feet it be further width to accommodate drainage of five (5) feet in width for entire length, thusmaklng uniform width of forty (40) feet of said road lor run length thereof. (2) And the general character of the improvement to be made, be the establishing of proper grade thereof, and in conformity with other highway grades as far as same can be done." (3) And the construction of cement culverts and small bridges of cement arches to have conveyed there through all waters as the necessities of drainage require. , (4) And that the center of said highway be improved by the excavation of the soil therefrom and therealong to sufficient depth as to provide for the "permanent bed and foundation of gravel to he placed therein and built up to the grade of highway, such gravel to be of varying sixes necessary f6r -proper macadamizing construction, throughout' construction as same gravel is filled in all" in keeping with the most approved methods of gravel roadways, . . ; . And said petitioners, and each of them, as hereinafter subscribed, hereby and herewith petition for the improvement of said part of said highways as herein petitioned for and described, and hereby request that all proper steps and proceedings be taken on this petition upon its presentation as by law provided. Respectfully petitioned, " Perry Chamness, LeRoy Harter, Albert Paxton, Edward Stegall, William R. Thornburg, Frank Waltz, Florence M. Waltz, Samuel A. Rakestraw, John H. -Thornburgh, Lula M. Rakestray. John W. Ret z, Harry "B. Rets, E. R. Locke, Peter Smith, Isaac Allen. Frank Sherry, Albert Smith, Cornelius A. Hunt, Oscar A, Brown, O. B. Locke, John H. Howell, John C. Keever, John Denny, Elizabeth Denny, John S. Evans, Joseph L. Harter, John H. Baldwin, Elviretta Baldwin, Edward Jones, Jonathan Jones, Abraham LV Shields, Olephia T. Shields, Marcellea Chamness, S. P. Dennis, LeRoy Study,' William Lamb, Rodolphus Chamness, Louisa Chamness, Daniel Belcher, Asenath Belchar, Luther Baldwin, Otitis Baldwin, Calvin Baldwin, Leander Daniell, Abljah Aired, Sallie E. Lamb. iSrastus Boroughs, - Obed Williams, Harvey Johnson, MarthaS. Lundy, John Samuel Canaday. Charley Fox. Nety Fox, James C. Taylor, Mary Lv Taylor. Harley Beeson, Julia Beeson, William H. Ward, Herbert C. Dotson, John W. Harter, Frank, A. Harter, Sylvester Billheimer, Mahlon Chamness, Elmer Lumpkin, Wallace Cheesman, America J. Cheesman, Frank , V. Thornburg, Martha Morris, Bert L. Morris, Hicks Durbin, Lottie Durbin, Grace Chamness, William Gray, John H. Gray, William Manifold, Mahala Manifold, Alma N. Gray, Sudle Dennis, Oliver L. Dennis, Clarkson Dennis, Miles W. Laman, Elizabeth H. Lamar, X. Samuel Lamar, Thomas L. Lamar,, Azel Lamb, Alson Woody, Nettle E Woody, Peter Deardorff, Roslna Deardorff, Edwin M. Stanton, James Lumpkin, William B. Healton. Harvey Healton, Harry C. Thorngurgh, Ale Abbott, Thomas C. Lamb, Clyde Manifold, Benjamin B. Paul. ; ; Notice is further given that said petition will be presented to the said Board : of Commissioners on Monday, June 5th, 1911, the same being the first day of the regular June, 1911, term of said . Board." ' In witness whereoff, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of my office, this 5th day of May, 191L ' (SEAL) . Demas 8. Coe, Auditor or wayne county, Indiana, may 8-15-22. Terre Dante, lndlanfijilii . & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indlas spoils and intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.: 7:25; 8:00: :2; 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:2S; 2:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; t:00; 19:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianaoolls, 0:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle. 10.00 P. M.' Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort, Crawfordsvill. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris. HL Tickets sold through. WANTED Tool, Die, Model, General Machine Repair Work and Cast Iron Brazing. BALLING ER V GIBBS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET 4 Phone 3040 or 3158 ' Fairiiilhiainni 11C3 by far ti bed ? JACKSON, ANTnOAOTE and SOFT COAL.