Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 241, 8 July 1911 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1911.

PAGE SEVEN

Branch Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and countj' towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest vou. Rates are the same.

WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 WANTED A place in good private famllv In (In housework. Address "F. L." care Palladium. X 2t WANTED By man and wife, work on farm; also have a Ron wanting farm work. Will move on farm, or work separately, for farmers. Address J. A. McKelvey. General Delivery, Richmond, Indiana, or call at 303 North Ninth street. S-2t WANTEFiPaFFoi "good mil les. M ather Bros. Co. 8-2t WANTED A place as housekeeper in the country. Will give good references. Address "U. B." care Palladium. 7-2t VANTED Woman to help In kitchen, ZwUsler'a restaurant. 7-2t WANTED Position as first class male cook, In or out of city. Address "Cook." care Palladium. 7-2t WANTED Soon. Position, by bookkeeper and stenographer. Woman experienced in general office work. Employed at present. Address Lock Box 169, Richmond. Ind. 6-7t VANTED-Torefire and repair-ha-by cabs. Screen doors and windows made to order. Work called for and delivered. Picture framing. Brown & Darnell, 1022 Main Street. Phone 1930. 11-tf FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. Fountain City, July 8. The W. C T. U. held their regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. George Hartley, Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Purvlance Hunt and wife have returned from a few days visit with relatives at Wabash and New Castle. Mr. and Mrs. Purvlance visited White's Institute while in Wabash. Mrs. B. II. Gardner spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in Richmond with her Bon, Hr. Frank Gardner and family. . Mr. J. J. Overman and Mrs. Lum Harrison are visiting with friends at Whitewater this week. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Day are the proud parents of a baby boy born Tuesday of thla week. Mrs. Christie Carroll has returned from a few weeks visit with her Bister, Mrs. Elisabeth Thompson at "Union City. Mr. Everett Davis and family of Indianapolis are spending the week here with relatives. Mrs. Emallne Comer has rented part of her house, to Mtb. Christie Carroll. Mrs. Carroll Is taking possession of the rooms this week. Mr. Fred Davis and friend. Miss Alice Williams, of Indianapolis, visited over Sunday with Mr. Martin Davis and family. Mr. Elmer Joy of New Orleans, Ind., Is here visiting relatives. Mr. Joy intends to sail for Africa, the latter part of this month. At Himself Thin. A terribly emaciated mnu, about thirty-five years of age. was eatiug four nieuls a day, including a heavy breakfast. He was also taking milk between meals. I induced him to give up the milk betweeu meal and to take only a cup of weak tea for breakfast At once his weight began to increase. It Is now normal. Obviously it was n case not only of ordinary mental wor ry, but also of worry and overwork of the millions of cell lives within him. He gave the cells aud, organ a rest and at once there was a storage of en ergy and weight. Metropolitan Mags Sin. Linked Bsfors and After. naving entered the church at Regensburg, in Germany, for the purpose of being married and taken his place beside the bride, a man named Wahl. who seems to have been of a somewhat nervous disposition, suddenly rushed out of the building, took a cab to the station and Jumped into a moving train. We have always maintained that the bridegroom should be handcuffed to the best man until the conclusion of the ceremony. It is foolish to take uuuecessary risks.-Loudon Globe. Happiness. "There is nn Instinct n the heart of man which makes him fear a cloud less happiness. It seems to him that he owes to misfortune a tithe of his life, and that which he does not pay bears interest. Is amassed and largely swells a debt which sooner or later be muFt acquit." Her Long Dream. Estelle Ah! His proposal was jnst like a dream! Agnes Well, you ought to know, dear. You've been dreaming of that proposal fer jenr. A Monastery Fortress. The most strongly fortified monastery tn the world is at Solovetsk. In Archangel, Russia. This monastery ! Inclosed on every side by a wall of granite bowlders and is nearly a mile In circumference. The monastery itMlf Is very strongly fortified, being supported by round and square towers about, thirty feet high, with wall twenty f ',1' Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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WANTED Girl for laundry work at Westcott hotel. ?,3t SEE MOORE & Oc-b-ORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loam, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 1. L O. O. F. Bldr feb20 tf WANTED if you want money tn place of your city property, go right to Porterfleld's Real Estate office. Kelly Block. Sth and Main. 18-tt FOR SALE FOR SALE Small mare, $40. gain. Phone 514S-A. A bar-S-7t 23"N". 8-2t FOR SALE A hot air furnace. 10th. FOR SALE Good second hand wheel, cheap. 81 Laurel street. 8-lt FOR SALE High grade piano. Price $425. Never been used, for $100 off cash or payment; also purchasing check for $125 to give away. Phone 29S0. 7-3t FOR SALE Two gentle ponies with harness and sung, cheap. Phone 1732. 7-2t FOR SALE OR TRADE For land: Six cylinder, National, seven passenger car, practically new. Listed $6,000. Address "D," Palladium. 7-3t FOR SALE Furniture cheap, parties leaving city. Also lawn swing. Phone 1200. 6-3t FOR SALE One spring wagon with top and one phaeton, cheap. Inquire 33 North Eighth street. 2-7t

Some Gossip Gathered From The Gay American Metropolis

New York, July 8. The city government has at last taken a step in the right direction toward making the school facilities ol New York more adequate. Owing to the niggardly and altogether insufficient appropriations the Board of Education for many years has been unable to build enough new schools to accommodate tho constantly increasing number of children in the various sections of the city. Two years ago only $1,590,000 was appropriated for new school buildings a sum altogether insufficient considering the tremendous increase In school population. Last year more than $6,0000,000 was appropriated for that purpose, but even that sum was Inadequate. This year the appropriation will be more than $10,000,000 and it is hoped that by a judicious distribution of that sum the overcrowding of the schools two years hence will be greatly mitigated, although perhaps not entirely prevented. Police Commissioner Waldo has learned a sad and discouraging lesson. In former years it was the custom to send out inspectors in plain clothes to make the rounds of the various precincts for the purpose of ascertaining whether or not the police officers were doing their duty. Commissioner Waldo did not like this system of espionage, which, in his opinion, was degrading. When he was placed at the head of the police department he promptly abolished the so-called "Shoo-Fly" squad and placed the roundsmen and other police officers upon their honor. The other night the Commissioner made a tour of the city to and out how the "honor ilan" worked out. His disappointment was great and, as the result of that single trip, sixty complaints against as many policemen and higher police officers were filed by him. The outcome will probably be a shake-up In the police force and the restoration of the "Shoo-Fly" squad. The New York police force may not be as efficient as it might be, but it would be unjust to place all the blame upon the men. The system, which enables too many cooks to meddle with the broth, is to a great extent responsible for existing conditions. The men are expected to fulfill many duties, trivial in nature, but taking so much time, that other, far more important duties, for instance the ferreting, out and arrest of criminals, are neglected. Another serious handicap consist in the fact that in many cases the police magistrates are unwilling to uphold the policy of the police department. For all round meanness the members of the Italian criminals colony in this city take the blue ribbon. In the King's County Hospital are two women who were driven into hopeless insanity by the persecution of their families by the Black Hand. The misdeeds of the Black Hand are outrageous and it is a disgrace to the city that the blackmailers, murderers, thieves and robbers carrying on their nefarious business under the name of the Black Hand, are allowed to continue their work. It is true, a few of these criminals have been caught and punished, but there are hundreds more, as dangerous as the others, still committing crimes of every kind without fear of detection by the police. With a large, an overwhelming majority, the stalwart burghers of Hoboken have declared themselves against the Commission form of government. They do not belteve in this newfangled system and put down their ponderous feet upon the proposition of the "reformers." A young man, elegantly dressed, attracted considerable attention the other evening by stopping in front of one of the bfg stores in the shopping district and beating with his cane upon one of the big plate glass windows un

PALLADIUM

Want Ado Coloinniinis

WANT AD LETTER LIST 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: Cottage . . . . 1 Bargain . . . . 1 O. R. G I Box 175 1 Mall will be kept for 30 days only. All mall not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE Cheap, one 1910 model Jackson touring, five passenger touring car, 40 horse power, four inch tires, just repainted, new top, all in good shape. Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. 30-14t FOR SALE 3 drivin 513". horses. Phone 6-7t FOR SALEPhone 1S27. -16 window Wm. Dicks. r.h.uiters. 6-tf FOR SALE At a bargain, five passenger automobile, good as new, or will exchange for two pasenger machine. Newbern's Shop, 4th and North A streets. Phone 1612. 27-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE SEE MORGAN for Real Estate in ail its phases and local Information office. 8th and North E Sts. 16-tf til the latter broke and jingled upon the sidewalk. The store was closed at the time and the action of the young swell seemed to be prompted merely by a desire to find amusement. He was arrested and taken to the nearest police station, where he intimated that he was the son' of an English Lord, whose name, however, he would not divulge. The police officials are of the opinion that the young man is merely "nutty," which, however, .would by no means preclude his being a member of the English aristocracy. .. t The notions some people have concerning the duties of the police are rather amusing at times. The other day a woman sent a complaint to the police department that somebody had stolen her evening paper, for which she had paid one whole penny. She demanded that the detective force of the city be sent out to investigate the case and to trace and arrest the thief. However, neither the detective force nor the police reserves of the precinct were sent out on the case. An Italian girl had a serious quarreJ with her Italian beau the other day. The case was really aggravating and, according to Italian notions, called for the shedding of blood. The girl had a revolver, every chamber of which was loaded. She pulled the weapon from beneath her skirt and pointed the gun at her untrue lover. For a moment, but only for a moment, there was a happy prospect that the Italian colony would be reduced by one bad member. But it was not to be. The man took to his heels and the girl, pursuing him, began to shoot. Unfortunately not one of the bullets hit the sprinting miscreant, but when the smoke had cleared away, three innocent passers-by, who had been hit by as many of the bullets, were scattered along the road and had to be taken to the hospital for repairs. Of all the pupils graduated this year from Public School 110, Broome and Cannon streets, a blind boy, Benjamin Appicello, carried off the highest honors. His general average was close to 97. What makes the success of the boy even more remarkable is the face that he could speak but little English when he entered the school two years ago and that he completed the work of four years within less than a year and a half. It is the boy's ambition to become a lawyer. In the fall he will enter the De Witt Clinton High School. Senator Fore, the blind member of the United States Senate, is taking great interest in the boy. The boy has a letter from Senator Gore, in which the latter advises young Appicello to study law. The boy treasures that letter and is determined to win success at the bar. A Tree That Grows Dishes. There Is a tree in the West Indies that the natives say "grows dishes." It looks like an apple tree. They call it the calabash.' It bears very queer leaves and large white blossoms that grow right from the trunk and larger branches. After the Bower comes the fruit, just as our apples or peaches do. But this fruit is in the shape of a gourd, only stronger and very much larger, sometimes a foot in diameter. The shell is so hard that all sorts of big and little dishes and drinking cups can be carved out of it. Even pots and kettles are made and used over the fire, but of course they cannot last as long as oar metal ones. London Telegraph A Good Big Figure. Ton'd never accuse Miss Million of having her fortune la ber face 7" "N ever. It's plainly la ber figure."

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KNOWN VALUES

.UHHKE3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISE ISO ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE AB MMBEK3 Pspen in 11 prts ol the States n4 Cscad. 1'oor wnt cupplied nyTrhtr any tic fcjr the best mrdhzra in the country. Cet oar membership lists Check papw-fl t.n want. We in the ret. ahtisher Cla&tlned AdTrtlIne Assoc'...to. Buflaio, X. Y.

FOR SALE Richmond property a spec ialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk., 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE Farm of 1ST acres. Phone 1827. Wm. Dicks, 112 N. 7'h. 6-tf FOR SALE OR TRADE Corner Sroom house with bath and furnace in Indianapolis. What have you? F. M. Price. Phone 415S; E. E. Roney. Phone 1318, Westcott Hotel Cigar Stand, Richmond. Ind. sat-tuesthurs NEED CASH Have 120 acres good fruit land near Jacksonville, Fla., must sell, will take $75 per 10 acre lot cash, worth $300. Warranty deed and abstract. R. H. Parker, 4615 Franklin, Cleveland, Ohio. 8-6t FOR SALE Farm of 160 acres, known as the B. F. Koons farm, 2Vi miles S. E. or Mooreland, Indiana, Henry county. Well Improved, good buildings, good fencing, running water, windmill, goor orchard all kinds of fruit, 2 sugar orchards, set in blue grass. One among the best farms in Henry county. To be sold on or after the Sth day of July, 1911. Newton and Chas. Koons, Executors, Mooreland, Ind., R. R. 1. 28-llt FOR SALE Small, well improve 1 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 street. sept lt-f Coohery points Preserving Hints. A veteran housekeeper suggests to facilitate the work on days when fruit preserving is to be done to have all ingredients and utensils ready in advance. If the fruit must be peeled do this early in the morning or even on the afternoon before, dropping each piece in trold water as soon as the skin is removed. If berries must be hulled, hull them the day before. As to the tedious business of "topping and tailing" gooseberries, engage the children in the family to do this a day ahead of time, paying them a few pennies for the task. See to it that glasses and jars are scalded and rinsed out in cold water and ready to be filled. Be sure that the jar lids fit tightly and that the rubbers are new and unbroken. A defective rubber will cause the fermentation of an entire jar of perfect fruit. A pair of kitchen scales is an important article at preserving time. Use agate or porcelain lidied kettles for preserving and Jelly making. Have a spoon with such a long handle that the steam from the contents of the kettle will not scald your wrist and band as you stir them. A wooden or agate spoon is better than one of metal, upon which the acid of the fruit may cause a chemical action which will affect the taste or color of the fruit it touches. Fruit Pudding. Every one likes fruit pudding. It Is made as follows: Into the upper pan of your double boiler put a pint of sweet milk, and when it comes to a boil stir in two tablespoonfuls of cornstarch which has been dissolved in a little water. Let boil five minutes. Add one egg. well beaten, with half a cupful of sugar and a pinch of salt. Let boil two minutes, stirring constantly. Flavor with vanilla and stir in a cupful of raspberries crushed and sweetened. Remove from fire and beat Well for a minute. Pour into mold, chill and serve with sugar and cream. Other fruits, such as blackberries, canned peaches (chopped fine or even stewed apples, may be used. Green Pear Conserve. Pear conserve Is thus prepared: Have ready a quarter peck of green pears, three lemons, two oranges, four pounds of granulated sugar, two ounces of green ginger root and a gill of water. Cut the pears into quarters, peeling them, removing the cores and dropping into cold water. Grate the rind from the three lemons; scrape the rind from the ginger root. I'm through the food chopper the drained pear and the ginger root, add to them tt agar, the grated lemon rind, the jnic of the lemons and oranges and thegil of cold water. Boil all together twi and a half hours and pour into jell; glasses. Gooseberry Jam. Many persons are fond of goos berry Jam. To make it take the bet ries. mash and remove the sirms a;w weigh them. For every pound v. fruit allow three-quarter of a poutn of granulated suenr. lm them, win the water clinging to thetn. into th. preserving kettle and set them when they will heat slowly. tirriDg them uj from the bottom often. When enough Juice has exuded from the fruit to pre vent scorching boil gently for an hour ail stirring every five minutes. At the end of an hoar add the sugar and cook gently for an hour or more, or until the jam is thick. Palladium Want Ads Pay.

FOR SALE 10 acres with a new 5 room cottage with cellar city water and electric lights, also a work team and farji implements. Address J. Johnson, R. 1. 7-2t

FOR RENT FOR RENT 7 room house on Cor. of W. 5th and Linden avenue. Phone 1235 or 3015. 8-tt FOR RENT 2-room flat in rear, furnished for housekeeping. 56 South 11th. 3-tf FUTi Kb; NT jf iais furnished lot housekeeping. 240 Ft. Wayne avenue. 31-tf. FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9th St, 15-tf LOST LOST Black and tan dog; leather collar, brass padlock and -tag. Reward if returned to Water Works office. , 8-lt LOST Pocket book containing $1.62. Return to 712 N. 14th street. 7-2t LOST Black pocket book, with strap broken, $10 bill $4 in silver .and small change, 2 receipts. Please return to Mrs. Ed. Hall, East Mjfn and 23rd and receive reward. G-tf LOST Diamond bar pin. Liberal reward. Return to Palladium office. 21-tf A WIS KING'S PROBLEM There was once a wise king who was awfully curious.' fie was possessed of a desire to know everything and was continually asking questions. Indeed, his thirst for knowledge carried him so far that he wanted to know the age of every person he met. But, being a king, he was exceedingly polite and would resort to strategy to gain his ends. One day there came to the court a gray haired professor, who amused the king greatly. He told the monarch a number of things that he never knew before, and the king was delighted. But finally it came to tho point where the ruler wanted to know the age of the professor, so he thought of a mathematical problem. "Ahem!" said the king. "I have an Interesting sum for 'you. It is a trial In mental arithmetic. Think of the number of tho month of your birth." Now, the professor was sixty years old and had been born two days before Christmas, so he thought of twelve, December being the twelfth month. "Yes," said the professor. "Multiply it by 2." continued the king. "Yes." "Add 5." "Yes," answered the professor, doing so. "Now multiply that by Zt0.n "Yes." "Add your age. "Yes." Subtract GCo." "Yes." ' "Add 115." "Yes." ,- ' "And now." said the king, "might I ask what the result Is?" "Twelve hundred and sixty. replied the professor wonderingly. "Thank you." was the king's response. "So you were born in December sixty years ago. eh?" "How in the world did you know?" cried the professor. "Why." retorted the king, "from your answer 1.200. The month of your birth was the twelfth, and the last two figures give your age." "Ha. ha, ha!" laughed the professor. "Capital idea. I'll try it on the next person I meet. It's such a polite way of finding out people's ages." The Little Man at the Pillar. Close to the famous clock in the Cathedral of Strassburg there is a little man in stone gazing up at the angel's pillar which supports the south wing of th2 cathedral. Long ago the little man who is now sculptured in stone stood there in flesh and blood. Die used to stare up at the pillar with a criticising eye "which swept it from top to bottom and again from bottom to top. Then he would shake his head doubtfully each time. It happened once that a scu'.ptor passed the cathedral and saw the little man looking up as if he did not like the looks of the pillar. "It seems to me that you are finding fault with tie pillar, my good fellow," said the stonecutter, and the little man nodded as if pleased to be found out. "Well, what do you think of it? Speak out. my man." said the sculptor. "The pillar is fine enough," the little man said slowly. "The figures on It are beautiful, but I fear that slender pillar cannot hold up the heavy weight much longer. Soon it will totter and fall, and all will go to pieces." An odd fancy seized the stonecutter. "You shall stay right where you are always, gazing at the pillar until tt falls under the heavy vault. And he brought from his workshop his hammer and chisel and made ia stone a figure of the little man just as he was. looking upward with a knowing ace 3 to important . air.

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

FOUND FOUND Black case containing papers belonging to Maxwell Ginsburg. Owner can have same by culling 42 S. 13th street. 7-2t BUSINESS CLASSIFIED HOUSEKEEPING. Light housekeeping. 320 N. A. Mrs. fllunge. jun 8-2m ex sun HAY BALING Gasoline Outfit for baling hey and straw, $1.50 per ton. I also do wood sawing. Chas. Foland, Greensfork, R. R. 32. 2 It INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and insurance of aU kinds. Loans. Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D. Shideler, S13 Main. Phone 1S14. 15-tf STORAGE. Dont' forget Atkinson and his ircproof building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. junelS-tf REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. B St. Phone 1320. 5-tf Shetland Ponies. That bardy little creature, the Shetland pony, is longer lived than the horse. ? And there this little figure In stone stands today, awaiting th fall of the pillar. Conundrums. Which is the most awkward time for a train to start? Twelve-fifty, as it is ten to one if you catch It. Why was Goliath surprised when David struck him with a stone? Bocause such a thing never entered his head before. Why is a camel a most Irascible animal? Because he always has his back up. Why is this world like music. Because it is full of sharps and flats. Why is a one dollar bill better than a new silver dollar? Because when you fold it you double it, and when you open it you find It in-creases. When does a person impose on himself? When he taxes his memory. Why is Buckingham pahve the cheapest property in England? Because it was bought for a crown and kept up by a sovereign. The Spider Monkey. The spider monkey Is sometimes called the "daddy longlegs" of the zoo. Its tail is remarkably prehensile and practically serves as a fifth limb and hand. With such a delicate sense of touch is it furnished that it almost seems to be possessed of the power of Right and moves about among the branches with as much decision as if there were an eye in its tip. Should the monkey discover, some prize, such as, a nest of eggs or any little dainty, which lies in a crevice too small for the hand to enter it inserts the" end of its tail Into the cranny and books out the desired object. The Daring Littto Humming Bird. Courage lias Uiile or uo relation to bodily size. The humming bird is the smallest of birds, but also one of the most fearless and pugnacious. lie attack kiDgbirds and hawks. ,nnd those tyrannical creatures, though of monstrous size in comparison, seem not at all ashamed to fly from bis onsets. The fights of humming birds among themselves are often fierce and protracted. NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. Richmond, Indiana, July 8, 1911. The taxpayers of Wayne County, Indiana, are herehy notified that the State Board of Tax Commissioners has fixed the 17th day of July, 1911, at 9:30 a. m., at the offices of said Board, for the consideration 'of the assessments of the real estate and personal propeary of Wayne county, and of the several incorporated towns and cities therein, for the purpose of equalizing said assessments, and for the purvpse of considering the matter of increasing the assessments of the real estate and personal property of said county, and the - incorporated towns and cities therein, and to determine the rates of addition to or reduction from the listed or assessed valuation of each of said classes of property in said county, and in each incorporated town and city therein. At such hearing any representative of the Board of County Commissioners, or any taxpayer of said county, may appear in person, or by attorney, and be heard. This hearing has nothing to do with appeals from County Boards of Review. Witness my hand and official seal this St-i day of July, 1911. (SEAL) Demas S. Coe, Auditor Wayne County, Ind. 8-lt NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, 68.: Estate of Eliza Culbertson. Deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Executrix of the last will and testament of Eliza

Culbertson, Deceased. late of Wayne . County, Indiana. Said estate i3 supposed to be solvent, Mary E. B. Culbertson, Executrix. Robbins & Bobbins, Attorneys. S-15-22

NOTICE TO BIDDERS. Richmond. Iodiana.June 22. 1911. Notice is hereby given that James Howarth. Trustee or Wayne Township, Wayne County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids on or before July 26. 1911. at 2 p. m., for one Heating Plant for Two Room Brick School House in School District No. 6 to be in conformity to the plans and specifications on file in the Trustee's Office, drawn by W. S. Kaufman & Son. Architects. Said bids will be opened and examined by the Trustee and Advis ory Board of said Township and will be let to the lowest responsible bid that gives satisfaction to said Trustee and Advisory Burd of said Township. James Howarth. Trustee, Wayne Township, Wayne Co., Ind. jun22-29-julyS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Estate of James P. Keen, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Wayne Circuit Court, Administrator of the estate of James P. Keen, Deceased, late of Wayne County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvenL Benjamin G. Price. Administrator. Robbins and Robbins, l-S-15 Attorneys. NOTICE FOR BIDS ON SCHOOL BARN ! Notice is hereby given that the Advisory Board and Trustee of Franklin Township, Wayne i County, State of Indiana; will receive bids at the office of the Trustee at Whitewater, Indiana, until July 17. 1911, for the erection of a frame barn to be built on the school grounds at Whitewater, Indiana. The drawings and specifications are on file at the ofHce of the Trustee and the orfice of W. S. Kaurman & Son. the Architects, Richmond, Ind. Said school barn to be completed not later than September 1, 1911. , The right is reserved by the Trustee to reject any and all bids. Nathan Graves, Trustee. jun24-july 1-S NOTICE. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Wm. F. Lutmer etal, vs. Henry Iutmer Roverkamp, etal. Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1911. No. 15671. Be it know n. That on the 30th day of June, 1911, the above named Plaintiffs by Wm. H. Kelley, Attorney," filed in the office of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court their complaint against said Defendant in the above entitled cause, for Partition of Real Estate, together with the affidavit of a competent person, that said Defendant Hen ry Lutmer Roverkamp is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said Defendant, Henry Lutmer Roverkamp, therefore is hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of the said cause on the 29th day of August, 1911, during the April Terra, 1911, of said court now in session, said Complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be taken as' true, and the said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. - Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal of said Court at the City of Richmond, this 30th day of June. 1911. George Matthews, Clerk (SEAL) Wm. H. Kelley, Attorney for Plaintiff Jul 1-8-15. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., July 3rd, J911. 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 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 cecent smewaiKs on coin sines tnereoi, from Main street to Fort Wayne avenue. Improvement Resolution No. 233, 1910. Prlviding for the improvement of Linden avenue, by constructing cement sidewalk 6 feet wide on the south side'of street, from west line of Lot No. 28, Alfred P. Griffith's addition, to the east line of West Sth streetPersons 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 of property described In said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lota 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 Work. 3-7t

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