Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 236, 3 July 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND .PALIADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, MONDAY, JULY 1911.

HEW CASTLE GIVEN

TROUNCING

SUNDAY

Win Opening Game at New Maxwell Park Cambridge Here Tuesday. TRI-COUNTY LEAGUE.

W. L. Pet. Cambridge City .... 3 0 1.000 Richmond 3 1 750 Connersvllle 0 3 .000 New Castle 0 3 .000

New Castle. Ind., July 3. Fifteen hundred fans Sunday afternoon were present at the dedication of the MaxJ well Athletic Park, one of the finest In the state, and saw the MaxwelltBriscoe baseball team defeated by the 'Richmond Starrs In the Eastern Indiana Sunday Baseball League, the score being 5 to 2. The Maxwell-Briscoe band gave a concert and Mayor Barnard delivered an address favoring Sunday baseball and threw the first ball, which rwas a strike. The locals made four errors In the iopenlng frame, and practically lost the Igame thereby. Errors figured on both I sides and the locals failed to hit at op(portune times. Maxwell iMcGrew, 3 b.. An r 11 ro a e .5 0 0 2 2 1 (Bchattell rf Utf artln 2b . , jPruitt of.. Rumpf lb . . kX)auss, If . . familer cf . . 0 13 2 1 1 0 rWarfel ss .. ileoxen p . Totals .37 5 6 27 4 4

fcMaxwell AB R H PO A E jBambaugh rf 4 0 0 4 1 0 Bambaugh H. ss ... .4 0 0 0 2 0 Carlin 2b 4 0 2 4 2 3 Bambaugh J. 2b. . .. 4 0 0 0 0 1 Earnestberger cf . . . . 4 0 0 8 1 1 Schuyler If 3 0 0 1 0 0 CRoss If .. .. 4 1 1 0 0 0 felancy lb 4 0 2 11 0 1 IBaston p 3 0 1 1 5 0 SBtelrs 1110 0 0

Total 35 2 7 27 11 6 Batted for Schuyler In 9th Inning. (Richmond 2 001 0000 25 tMaxwell 001 00000 1 2 I Struck out by Wllcoxen 13; by Batwon 7. Base on balls, off Wilcoxen 2; off iBatson 2. Two base hit, Wilcoxen. I Stolen bases, Pruitt, Dauss, Carlin, Lj. Bambaugh, Slang 2. Left on base, Richmond 6, Maxwell 'fl. Earned runs, Richmond 1. CAMBRIDGE WON. (Palladium Special) f Connersvllle, Ind., July 3. By winnlng from the local club yesterday by the acore of 4 to 0, Cambridge City 'Grays retained their position as lead ra In the Trl-County Sunday League. !The game was well played and featur ed by the strong pitching of Kerlin and Wonsettler for the Grays. Kerlin allowed no hits In five innings and struck out eleven, while Wonsettler allowed four hits in four innings and I had five strike outs to his credit. iDlebl. the Cincinnati star, pitching for jConnersville, worked the entire game and was found for two safeties. The Grays got to Diehl for enough hits in it he second and third innings to score twice In each and win the game. GAMES HERE TUESDAY. The , Cambridge City Grays " play (Richmond at Athletic park on Tuesday ! afternoon and a strong contest Is ex.pec ted. In the opening game of the league Cambridge won from Richmond land this la the only game the Starrs 1 have lost so far. If tomorrow's game Is a winner Richmond will Jump in first ; place. Both teams are strong and go'Ing exceptionally well. Both Kerlin and Wonsettler probably will be called upon to deliver from the box for ,the visitors. Kerlin is the sensational ! youth, hardly out of his teens, who has attracted the attention of managers of some of the Central and American association clubs. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Thos. II. Catey to Abraham L. Tharp, June 29. 1911, $3,000. Pt. N. E. Sec. 26, N. E. 1-4 Sec. 25-18-13. Abraham I Tharp to Nancy E. Catey. June 29. 1911, $3,000; Pt. N. W., ,K Sec. 23-IS-13. Frank Waddel to Harry R. Harmish, June 2S. 1911, $1. pt. lot 14, E. L. Cheaver's Add., Richmond. Rosa Pryor to Angeline Woods, July 1, 1911, $900. Lot 9, Pt. 12. L. & Hittie's add., Richmond. Great Gamblers, la Europe and the new world the most inveterate gamblers are the Span lards and their descendants. Among African tribes the Ilanssas run tmChinese very close, and there are some Kanaka tribes in the south seas who push the hazard of gambling beyond the (rave and stake their very bone on a last throw of the cowrie shells Which ther - " WANTED 5,000 LADIES Wanted 5.000 ladies, one of whom will win the $55.00 diamond ring given away by the members of the Moose Lodge to the most popular lady or the one obtaining the greatest number of votes during Carnival week of July 3 to 8. One vote given with each admission to the gate. The final result to be announced on the Carnival grounds, Saturday evening, July 8. Carnival held opposite the East Entrance of Glen Miller Park, on East Mala street. Five minute car service.

Woman'sWorld

A Little Enaliih Girl Whom Every ! On Must Address as Ma'am, jj PRINCESS MART OF ENGLAND. To be a king's daughter is all verj well In a fairy tale, but most kings daughters have far from an easy life There is the little fourteen-year-old daughter of the king and queen of England. She has lessons that would shame many an American college girl, for a princess education ends at seventeen or eighteen, und there are ninny things which she must learn that ordinary girls are not troubled with. For Instance, she must be proflcient in several languages and have a good working knowledge of the history of different nations, particularly their modern history. She must be something of an artist and musician, and if her mother Is a person of housewifely tastes, as Is Trincess Mary's mother, then her spare moments are filled up with instructions In regard to cooking, baking, housekeeping aud sewing. When the little princess goes to visit her grandma. Queen Alexandra, that royal lady initiates her into the art of dairying, which to the daughter of a king of Denmark is a very important matter. Then her father insists that his daughter muat not neglect her horseback exercise or other outdoor sports, in which nowadays all smart youug Englishwomen excel. It will be seen that the little English princess has no life of leisure. The only girl In n family of four boys, all of them lively and fond of fun, it may be Judged that the princess has no chance to become sett conscious or vain. One of the latest court rules is that every one not of royal rank must address the little girl as "ma'am." and it is funny to Americans to see gray haired dowagers courtesying to the seventeen-year-old Prince of Wales and gravely answering his little sister with prim "Yes, ma'ams" and "No, ma'ams." CHOOSING WALL PAPER. Its Light Reflecting Qualities Should Be Considered. No paper reflects all the light which falls on it, but the brightest of all papers would be white blotting paper, if that were allowable 011 the walls White blotting paper reflects four fifths of the light. The remaining fifth It absorbs and renders useless. Ordi nary foolscap Is less bright, swallowing three-tenths and reflecting only seven-tenth. Taking these as tho brightest pos slble papers, we can see how a room may be treated so as to be cheerfully luminous or as gloomy as a prison The range is so great that we can make the walls of one room fourteen to sixteen time: darker than another, although the same amount of light enters both. The brightest wall paper is the white figured, while white and gold Is almost pas effective in throwing back the light falling on it. It may be taken as reflecting nearly seven-tenths. Next comes chrome yel low paper, which reflects six-tenths, and tills Is followed closely by orangr paper, reflecting five-tenths of tin light. Yellow wall paper and yellow paint ed walls give back only four-tenths of the light; they swallow up more thai' they reflect, and light pink paper is Just n trifle less bright. Light blue paper is rather deceitful Contrary to what one would expect, it absorbs three-fourths of the light. BUYING RIBBON. How to Know What Width to Ask the Saleswoman For. Very few women have escaped the annoyance ot trying unsuecess fully to buy ribbon of a particnlat width. When one cousiders the ques tlon it is quite natural that manufacturers should turn It out in certain stnp'e widths, bnt the difficulty is tha: very few of us kuow junt what these widths are. When ribbons are used as much as this summer our trouble are multiplied. Here are the numbers and their cor responding widths. Cut this out and keep it for reference next time you need ribbon approximately a certain width: No. 1 (baby). 3-16 Inch: No. 1. 5-10, Inch; No. 2. Inch: No. 3. H Inch; No B. 13-1C Inch: No. 7. 13-16 inches: No 9. 1 Inches: No. IX 1 15-16 inches; No. 1 2 Inches; No. 40. 3 Inches; No. 00, 4 inches. There are other Intermediate widths. of course, but these are the most usual. TO BE NO COURT Owing to his wife's ill health. Judge H. C. Fox of the circuit court has announced there will be no court during the week. Mrs. Fox's condition is serious. The ruling on the demurrer filed in the case of the county com missloners against the T. H.. I. & E. traction company to compel the company to remove its tracks from the Na tional road from Richmond to the Wayne-Center township line, will be made later in the month.

A . ' ' ' '

WOLGAST EXPECTS

TO RETAIN TITLE Although Moran, the Eng lishman, Will Give Him Hard Fight, Tuesday. (National News Association) San Francisco, July 3. The MoranWolgast clash at Jim Coffroth's arena tomorrow will be the Srst bona fide battle for the lightweight champion ship since the title holder sent Bat tling Nelson into oblivion over a year ago. With Moran out of the way, the little Dutchman from Milwaukee can claim a clear slate. And if Moran wins, there can be no disputing his right to the lightweight crown. Both men are fit and full of confi dence. "This is a sure thing" said Wolgast today. "Moran is not half so strong as he is being rated, and I'll win from him a whole lot easier than I did from Burns." The Britisher was a spectator at the battle and saw your Frankie Burns take the count under the impact of the Milwaukeean's bunch of fives. Moran's sole reason for being there was that he wanted to get a line on Wolgast's present form. "I will be the champion before the sun sets tomorrow," he said today. "I have analyzed Wolgast's style and will make it hot for him from the start. I will wear him down with body punches and will drop him in about the fifth round, if not sooner. I never felt better in my life." His Final Workout. Moran went through a brief but fast workout at his quarters in San Rafael today. He looked the perfect boxer and his physical trim could not. be better. He is neither untrained nor overtrained; the line is drawn just right. He carries no fat on his square rugged frame, and when he moves he steps about as lightly as a cat. He doesn't believe in too much training, but keeps himself, as he expressed it, "feeling fit" between fights. Tiv Kreling, who has been training Moran, declared his belief in his charge today, and opined that it would be "easy money." Judging from the mental attitude of the rival lightweights, a great scrap is due tomorrow, as both have proved themselves to be game to the core and not afraid to carry the fight to the ene my. Wolgast is the more rough-and-ready of the two, but it is certain that Moran is the more finished in the art of hit and get away. The men will stack up as about the same size and weight and build when they enter the ring tomorrow both built well down toward the ground, with their strength in their shoulders. Plenty of speed and ability to assimilate punishment, are qualities possessed by both. Moran probably has the stronger wallop, but this is offset by Wolgast's endurance, his almost unlimited stamina. The man who outNelsoned Nelson, he is probably the best of the little fellows over a long route. The fight will be decided inside of the first fifteen rounds. If Wolgast faces Moran in the fifteenth, with the fightings even up to that point, the little Dutchman is almost certain to come out on top, but Moran's cleverness, combined with his punching pow er the wallop that put the attler into has-been land may end it before then or may have torn his adversary to pieces. It looks like a toss-up. A record crowd is looked for tomorrow to see these little gladiators fo to it. Fight fans have come all the way across the country for the battle, among them some of the best known sporting men of New York, Philadelphia and Chicago. The odds are even and much money has been placed on the result. City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. BRENNAN William Brennan, 68 years old, died Sunday morning at his home, 619 North Eighth street. The wife, Catherine, and nine children sur vive. The sons are John, Thomas, William, Edward and Joseph, all of Richmond, and the daughters are Mrs. Mary Milliken, of Chicago; Mrs. W. R. Cown, of Cincinnati; Mrs. T. E. Both, of Chicago; and Mrs. James Hennesy, of New York. There is one sister, Mrs Mary Brennan, of Richmond. Funeral services will take place Tuesday morn ing at nine o'clock from St. Mary's Catholic church. Interment will be at St. Mary's cemetery. Friends desiring to view the remains may call at the home at any time. SCOTT The funeral of James S. Scott, who died Saturday at the Reid Memorial hospital, will be held Tuesday afternoon at Rose Hill, the family residence. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call on Monday evening and Tuesday morning. HAISLEY Mrs. Lucinda Shute Haisley, aged seventy-five years, died Saturday night at the Reid Memorial hospital. Death was due to paralysis. The deceased is survived by one son, Eiias Shute, of Pittsburg, Pa. The funeral was held this afternoon at two-thirty o'clock from the home of C. S. Dilks, Sixteenth and South E fctreets. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. BROWN Richard C. Brown, aged two years, died Saturday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, 952 Sheridan street. The body was taken to Woodington, Ohio, Sunday night where burial was) held Monday afternoon at two o'clock in the cemetery at that place. WIFE PREPARING TO ELOPE WAS KILLED (National News Association) Chattanooga, uly 3. John Crab tree shot and killed his wife early today when he discovered she was preparing to elope with a traveling salesman. He then committed suicide with the same cun he had killed her with.

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomsou Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, July 3. Open High Copper 69 69 Am Smelting 7S 794 U S Steel ... 78 784 U S Steel pfd 118 Low Close 68H 6854 78 "94 77 78 118 Pennsylvania 124 124 124 124 St Paul ... 126 126 124 125 B & O 108 108 108 108 N Y Central. 109 109 108 10S Reading ... 158 159 158 158 Canadian Pac 240 240 239 239 Gt Northern 136 136 136 Union Pacific 188 188 186 Northern Pac 133 133 133 Atchison ... 111 111 111 136 187 133 111 150 121 10 86 L & N lal 151 Southern Pac 122 122 Am Can Com 10 10 Am Can Pfd 86 150 121 10 CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. No grain markets today as it is a holiday in Chicago. No stock or grain markets tomorrow, July 4th. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, July 3. Hogs Receipts 4000; top $6.90. Cattle Receipts 500; top $6.00. Sheep Receipts 200; prime $3.25. Lambs, $6.50. Calves, $8.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ' Chicago, July 3 Hogs Receipts 2,400; 15c to 20c higher; top $6.95. Cattle Receipts 12000; top $6.75. Sheep Receipts 16000; prime $4.85. Calve $8.00. Lambs $7.75. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, tfuly 3. Cattle Receipts 70 cars; choice $690; butchers $5.506.00; good $6.50; common $3.504.00. Sheep Receipts 32 cars; prime $3.80 4.00. Hogs Receipts 30 cars; prime heavy and mixed $6.907.55; yorkers $7.50 $7.15; pigs $6.756.85. Lambs $7.50 down. Calves $8.008.50. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 3. Cattte Receipts 1200; top $6.25; catves $7.50. Hogs Receipts 3400; 20c higher. Sheep 3200; 10 15c higher. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, July 3. Cattle Receipts 3200; prime steers, $6.50'6.60; best butchers $5.606.25 Hogs Receipts 10200; pigs $7.00; hea vy $7.10; yorkers $7.107.20. Sheep Receipts 4000; prime $4.85. Lambs $7.607.75. Calves Receipts 18000; choice $8.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, July 3. Wheat 84c Corn 570 Oats 41c Clover seed $10.00 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, July 3. Wheat 89c Corn 62c Oats ..45c Alsike $9.10 Clover seed $10.25 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, July 3. Wheat 89c Corn 60c Oats 44c At Sea on Land. A clergyman who had neglected all knowledge of nautical affairs was ask ed to deliver an address before an audience of sailors. He was discoursing on the stormy passages of life. Thinking he could make his remarks more pertinent to his bearers by metaphorically using sea expressions, he aid: Now, friends, you know that when you are at sea in a storm the thing you do is anchor. A half concealed snicker spread over the room, and the clergyman knew that he had made a mistake. After the services one of his listen ers came to him and said. "Mr. have you ever been at sea?' The minister replied: "No, unless it was while I waa de livering that address." Rivulets nd the Rivers. All are to be men of genius In thelf degree rivulets or rivers, it does not matter, so that the souls be clear and pure, not dead walls, encompassing dead heaps of things known and num bered. but running waters in the sweet wilderness of things unnumbered and unknown, conscious only of the living banks, on which they partly refresh and partly reflect the flowers, and so pass on. Bus tin's "The Stones of Ten lcet" 17 Didn't Like Shaved Creeks. Diogenes was accustomed to ask the shaved Greeks whether they repented (if thoif UULQbUCXL. .

Good X?tV Form

Correct Letter Writing. A communication or gift received by a person in social life must be acknowledged. This is a rule so emphatic that it has no exceptions. And equally is it the rule that If the communicatin be a card or note It must be responded to in precisely the same form. Acting upon this, no woman need fear making a mistake in this branch of her social duties. A visiting card, slight as it is, should not be ignored unless it bears the Utters "P. P. C." In that instance it is an answer to courtesies receivea as well as an announcement of departcre and therefore might be said to close communication. A receipt of a card following an event of importance to the family requires a card in return. For example, after a birth or death or other occasions less momentous it is not uncommon for friends to post visiting cards as indicating that they are aware of the happening. Sometimes merely a word or line is written on the card. as "Condolences," "Felicitations." ac cording to the nature of the event. The return card, which should be sent within a couple of days, may have the word "Thanks" written on it or it may be blank except for the engraved name and address. It is not considered good form to an swer a note with a card save after a death, when a bereaved family is per mitted to make little effort, and its members may spare themselves the work of writing notes. Invitations are always to be answer ed in the same form in which they are received, so that if a note comes writ ten In the first person the response also should contain the personal pro noun. More formal invitations, in which the third person is employed, require the third in return. Incidentally a person who is unaccustomed to writing this most formal communication, which takes the third person, must be careful that In answering the response continues to contain the third at the end as at the beginning. More than one person has committed the error of beginning correctly with the third and ending with the first person. A Few Table Rules. A woman who gives much attention to diet and lives up to the best ideas In this line has the following rules neatly framed in a conspicuous place in her dining room where the family may be impressed with them: First. Five or ten minutes before beginning to eat a meal drink a glass of cold water. This will leave the stomach before the food reaches it and will carry with it any mucus which has- accumulated since last eating, thus leaving the walls of the stomach clear and ready to be activated by the newly arrived food. Second. -Never take a second cup of coffee. You will not care for a second If you moisten your food sufficiently with saliva. Take dinner coffee always with dessert or after rather than before, as it thus aids digestion. Third. Never wash your food down with liquids, but masticate each mouthful well and it will be sufficiently moist and will promote the flow of gastric juices, thereby preparing the stomach still further for its work. Fourth. Never eat "until too fulL By a little attention to the matter you will learn when to stop and thus avoid the consequences of overeating. One mouthful too much is apt to cause disarrangement of the digestive system. This may seen like putting it rather strong, but you know that even a teaspoonful too much will cause a dish to overflow, and the same applies to the closely packed organs of the human body, where disarranged gastric fluids will produce illness. Telephone Invitations. When accepting nu invitation over the telephone it Is the part of wisdom to follow it with a written acceptance, in which the day, date and hour are repeated. Only in this way can u woman be certain that no error is made In the time, and the sense of security given is worth the effort. Telephonic invitations will always appear to be informal and sometimes are, but a woman will have no difliculty in deciding the point if she gives heed to the hour appointed. A lunch eon at half past 1 o'clock, to play bridge afterward, may be regarded as formal; dinner at any time after a quarter to 7 Is also formal. Earlier than these hours is consid ered to be informal. Bridesmaids Gowns. It is customary for a bride to select the style and material of the bridesmaids' dres.ses, and if the girls are not well enough off to have many dresses she-should assuredly be carsful to choose styles that are not too pronounced, so that the dresses may be worn on other occasions. Complaints about this are not infrequent from girls who have acted as bridesmaids when they were obliged to buy dresses they could never use again on account of the combination of colors or the exaggerated mode fancied at the moment by the bride. CATCHER DAVIS WAS HIT BY A FOUL TIP (Palladium Special) Greensfork, July 3. Carl Davis, a baseball catcher, was knocked unconscious in a game at Straughan's Station on Sunday. He was behind the bat when a foul tip hit him just above the temple. He was unconscious for several minutes but revived and apparently suffered no 111 results.

DALTON TOWNSHIP A GAME PRESERVE

Hunters are warned to avoid Dalton township, not only this year but for the next four years, as the entire township is one big game preserve and the game and fish therein protected by the most rigid state laws govern ing such. The township Is probably the one place in the county where game of all kinds, including quail is very plentiful and the farmers of that territory account for this by declaring the game has been protected so well. About a year ago the movement to have the township declared a preserve was inaugurated. No trouble was had in gaining signatures and the residents declare that at the end of five years when people will again be privileged to hunt there, game will be as plentiful as it ever was. The only persons who may hunt now are the resident landowners, and then only on their own land. A hunter's license and consent of the land owner does not prevent the state from prosecuting anyone, who hunts upon the land. Farmers in both Jefferson and Perry townships may petition to declare these townships game preserves. KENTUCKY JUDGE STABBED ATTORNEY (National News Association) Manchester, Ky., July 3. Attorney John Borsing, son of former Congressman Borsing, was dangerously stabbed below the heart today in a controversy with Judge D. W. White regarding a lawsuit. BURNING WHISKEY (National News Association) Glasgow, Scotland, July 3. The Dalmores distillery was destroyed by fire today. The loss is over a half million. A stream of burning whiskey ran through the streets. KOKOMO GIRL MISTAKEN FOR MULATTO (National News Association) Louisville, July 3. Because she was mistaken for a mulato and compelled to ride in a "jim crow" car, Miss Rella Ritchell of Kokomo, Indiana, who is a dark complexioned white girl, was awarded $3,750 damages against the Louisville and Nashville railroad today. AVIATOR CIRCLED STATUE OF LIBERTY (National News Association) New York, July 3. Aviator A. Wood today circled the State Liberty, carrying an army officer. This is the first time the feat has been performed with a passenger. HEAT PROSTRATIONS AT LOUISVILLE, KY. (National News Association) Louisville, July 3. Several heat prostrations, but none serious, were reported here today. At noon the then mometer registered 102 degrees. FATAL KY. FEUD BEGAN AT CHURCH (National News Association) Williamsburg, Ky., July 3. Albert and Mart Galmore were fatally wounded and William Swain seriously wounded in a bloody feud battle which took place at the church at Paint Creek during services yesterday. News of the fight reached here by a rider today. Although a large crowd was at the church, none other was injured. Three Galmore brothers were attacked by four Swains. NORWEGIAN SHIP IS SUNK OFF ICELAND (National News Association) Christiana, July 3. Two ships were dispatcher today from Hammerfest to clipse, which went down off the coast off Iceland with fifty six persons on board. It is believed that all were lost. First news of the disaster was brought from Rolfsoe Haven, but details are lacking. Palladium Want Ads Pay. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., July 3rd, 1911. To Whom It May Concern: Notice, is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rich mond, Indiana, that on the 3rd day of July, 1911, they approved an assess ment roll showing the prima facia as-

NEW LIMITED

TRAINS

VIA C. & O. To and from Chicago and Cincinnati" and all points West and East. Effective Sunday, July 9th, train No. 1. a through train from Virginia and eastern points leaves Cincinnati at 10:00 a. nx, arrives at Chicago. 5:55 p. m., making connections for points West and Northwest. Effective Monday, July 10th, train No. 8 will leave Chicago, 1:30 p. nu, arrives Cincinnati 9:15 p. m., and continue East to Richmond, Virginia, Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, Washington and East and Southeast points. Modern Sleepers, Observation Parlor Cars, Famous C. & O. a-la carte Dining Cars, all electric lighted on both trains. TRAIN SCHEDULE Train No. 1, Daily, West Bound, leaves Richmond 12 noon. Train No. 8," Daily East Bound Leaves Richmond. 7:13 p. m. These trains will stop at Richmond, Moncie, Marion and Peru only, between Cincinnati and Chicago. For particulars call C. A. BLATR, P. & T. A. Home TeL 2062.' -

sessments for the following described improvements as authorized by the Improvement Resolutions named. Improvement Resolution No. 227, 1910. Prlviding for the improvement of North 5th street, from Main to North D street, by constructing cement sidewalk and cement curb and gutter on both sides thereof, between the points named. Improvement Resolution No. 229, 1910. Providing for the improvement of North 7th street, by constructing cere nt sidewalks on both sides thereof, from Main street to Fort Wayne avenue. Improvement Resolution No. 233, 1910. Prividing for the improvement of Linden avenue, by constructing cement sidewalk 6 feet wide on the south side of street, from west line ot Lot No. 28. Alfred P. Griffith's addition, to the east line of West 5th street. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvements or either of them are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, July 20th, 1911, 9 o'clock a. m as a date upon , which remonstrances will be received, or

heard, against the amount' assessed against each piece ot property described in said roll and will deterjnlne the question as to whether such lots or , tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum. than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles, ' W, W. Zimmerman Board of Public Works. 3-7t CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind., July 3rd. 191L To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 3rd day of July, 1911, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facia assessments for the following described Improvement as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 24), 1911. Providing for the construction of a sanitary sewer running north and south between South 20th and 21st street, in the rear of Lots No. 2 to 11 inclusive, Charles Scotts, addition: Beginning at the Linden Hill SubTrunk Sewer and running: south 420 feet. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, July 20th, 1911, 9 o'clock a. m., as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against the amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the ques tion as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. . Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. H. M. Hammond, , " Fred R. Charles, W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works. Jul3-10. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works, Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., July 3rd, 1911. To' Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Rich mond, Indiana, that on the 29th day of June, 1911, they unanimously adopt ed Improvement Resolution No. 269, 1911. Prividing for the Improvement of the alley between South 17th and 18th street, by constructing cement roadway in said alley the full width thereof, from South "A" to "B" street. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, July 27th. 1911, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons interested In, or affected by, said proposed improvement as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its ptfice for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the" purpose of taking final action there on. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. jul 3-10. H. M. Hammond, . Fred R. Charles " W. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works.