Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 314, 19 September 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUX TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1911.

OFFICIALS DF SHOE TRUST ARE INDICTED

Federal Grand Jury Charges Conspiracy to Violate Anti-trust Act. (National News Association) BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 19. Six officials of the United Shoe Machinery company, including James J. Storrow, the former candidate for mayor, were Jndicted by a federal grand jury today for alleged violation of the Sherman anti trust law by operating in retralnt of trade. They are liable lndiTldually for criminal conspiracy. The investigation into the methods of the Shoe Trust which is capitalized at $50,000,000 has been conducted by special assistant attorney General Gregg under the personal direction of Attorney General Wickersham. Baseball Results National League

Won Lost Per. New York 83 46 .644 'Chicago 80 53 .602 Pittsburg 80 59 .575 Philadelphia 72 60 .545 St. Louis 70 63 .526 Cincinnati 61 76 .445 Brooklyn 53 78 .405 Boston 34 98 .258

American League.

Won Lost Pet .Philadelphia 88 45 .662 Detroit 82 54 .603 Cleveland 71 64, .526 New York 71 66 .518 Chicago 66 68 ..493 Boston 67 70 .489 Washington 58 79 424 St. Louis 40 97 .292

American Association. Won Lost Pet Minneapolis 89 63 .586 Kansas City 81 67 .548 Columbus 84 71 .543 Indianapolis 75 48 .490 8t. Paul 73 78 .483 Milwaukee 71 81 .467 Toledo 70 80 467 Loulscville 63 89 .414 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H E Philadelphia 1 5 2 Cincinnati 3 5 0 Curtis and Madden; Benton and Clarke. . R.H.E. New York 7 8 3 Pittsburg 2 4 3 Mathewson and Meyers; Adams nd Gibson. R. H. E. Brooklyn 6 9 1 Chicago 5 10 2 Barger and Bergen and Miller; Rlchnle, Cole and Archer and Needham. Eleven innings. First Game. It. H. E. Boston 2 5 2 St Louis 8 15 2 Hogg and Rariden; Harmon and Bliss. Second Game. R. H. E. Boston 3 6 1 St. Louis 3 5 2 Young and Kling; Steele and Wingo. Called at end of sixth inning. American League. R. H. E. Detroit 9 12 2 New York 4 6 2 Summers and Stanage; Ford, Hall and Blair. R. H. E. St. Louis 1 7 2 Washington 6 8 3 Hawke and Clarke; Gray and Street. R. II. E. Chicago 1 7 1 Philadelphia 112.1 Scott and Block; Morgan and LivIngton. Called at end of twelfth ining. R. II. E. Cleveland 4 9 0 Boston 1 4 2 Kaler and O'Neill; Hagerman and Williams. y American Association. R.H.E. Toledo 4 6 1 Milwaukee 2 5 3 Swann, West and Carlson; Marion, Cutting and Marshall. R.H.E. Louisville 2 7 2 Minneapolis 9 12 1 Curry, Schneider and Hughes and Ludwig; Waddell and Owens. R.H.E. Columbus ...... ...4 7 4 St. Paul 7 7 2 Cook and Smith; Leroy and Land. Indianapolis-Kansas City Rain. Is The stesaaek Dlspeasablet Am optration for the removal of tha stomach, l a Chtcaco hospital recently, promoted diaCnion amoac tha nrgeona whether the stomach cooM be removed aod the patient be aoac the wore for It. Before the discussion had well died oat. the patient had died. It demon stra tea be could not live without his stomach. To keep k the stomach ta rood condition, and care constt- . patioa. Indigestion, etc.. ate the great herb laxaitive compound. Dr. Caldwell's Srrnp Pepsin jJDracsieta aed It at 90 ceaxa and fl a bottle.

PLAN FOR REUNIONS

19th and 124th Indiana Veterans to Meet. Veterans of the 124th Indiana Infantry Regiment of volunteers which served throughout the Civil war are planning on attending the annual reunion at Winchester on Wednesday and Thursday. The regiment, which was largely recruited in Eastern Indiana was a part of the Western division of the Union army and under Sherman until he commenced bis march to the sea, when it was placed under the command of Gen. Thomas. It is expected that the reunion will draw more than a hundred veterans and their families. The program, which is in the hands of the Winchester committee, will include camp fire meetings, short addresses and musical selections. Those from this city planning to attend include Charles Essenmacher, John Stevenson, Dan Parschall and Joe lietzold. County Assessor William Mathews and his wife, Charles Cooney and wife, Jacob Tibbitts, Joseph Endsley and Mrs. Rowena Ryan, all of Centerville, will also attend the reunion. Reunion of the 19th. Arrangements for the reunion of the nineteenth Indiana regiment of infantry volunteers, of which the late Col. Sol. Meredith, was the first colonel, and which will be held at the local court house on the morning and afternoon of October 4, are being made by the local veterans of this regiment. The regiment saw much active service in the Civil war, being a part of the army of the Potomac. Among the more famous engagements in which it participated were: Second battle of Bull Run, South Mountain, Antietam, Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville, Get tysburg. Mine Run, Battle of the Wilderness, Laurel Hill, Spottsylvania, Northanna, Cold Harbor, Petersburg, seige of Petersburg, Five Forks and Appomattox and others. Veterans from different parts of the state are expected. The program will be of an Informal nature. GIRLS FIND PARENTS LONG THOUGHT DEAD Reunion With Mother After Twelve Years' Separation Proves Happy. FLORA, Ind., Sept. 19. Emma (Jenkins) Spitler, of this city, and Blanche (Jenkins) Brock, of western Howard county, have been reunited with the mother and brothers and sisters whom they have not seen for twelve years and whom they had always thought of as being dead. When the children were quite young the father died and the mother fell sick. The children were taken after nightfall to a home for orphan children at Jeffersonvllle, their home town, with the exception of one boy, who crawled under the house. When the mother got able she tried to find her children, but when the authorities at the home found out that she was searching for them they were moved to a home at Indianapolis. Emma, then only twenty months old, was whipped one day for crying, and the little boy could not stand this, so they ran away, and, on foot, started to walk the distance to their own home. After a long, tedious walk of three weeks, during which the two boys, aged twelve and fourteen, beg ged their way or worked what time they could, they finally reached their home when the officers of the institution met them and, chaining them together, took them back. They had been at the home but a few weeks when they were again trans f erred, this time to the Home for Orphan Children at Mexico, Ind., from where the children were adopted. The girls were placed near each other, and so were the boys. Recently the girls heard that they had a brother in Hanna, Ind., and when they wrote to the postmaster of that city they were agreeably surprised to find that they had two brothers living there. One brother Samuel came on the next train and met his sisters and they went to Jeffersonville, where they met the mother. When they got there they found three half sisters and a half brother, also the brother who had crawled under the house when the rest of the children were taken away. FIRE ENGINEERS OF WORLD OPEN SESSION (National News Association! MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19. The first session of the annual convention of the International Association of Fire Engineers was held in the Auditorium this morning with fire chiefs from nearly all of the principal cities of the United States and Canada in attendance. Mayor Seidel delivered an address of welcome and John Thompson of Toronto, president of the association, responded for the visitors. The convention will continue its sessions four days. One of the features is an exhibition of fire apparatus of the most modern patterns and design. Didn't Startle Her. A certain prominent New York business man Is known as a "high roller." "A chandelier fell In the night at his house," explained one of his friends, "and In the morning at breakfast he aid to his wife, with a laugh: " "What did you think, my love, when you beard the chandelier fall in the dead silence of the night ? x -'I thought, darling.' his wife answered, that you had been detained on business again and was getting upstairs as qmietiy as you could,' "

INTEREST CENTERS . Ill WATERWAY MEET

Lakes to Gulf Association Enthusiastic Over Outlook For Convention. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 19 Interest in the succefes of the Lakes-to-the-Gulf Deep Waterway association's movement is daily gaining impetus, according to Thomas H. Lovelace, secretary of the association. Officers of the association are optimistic over the outlook, and believe that the sixth annual-convention, to be held in Chicago October 12, 13 and 14, wjll be the largest and most enthusiastic waterway convention ever held in the country. "In the last few weeks we have received a large number of letters from United States senators, representatives, governors and leaders in both political parties, which make us hopeful that during the next regular session of congress the project will be approved and placed on a continuing contract basis," says Mr. Lovelace. The president, W. W. Kavanaugh, and Mr. Lovelace are busy organizing for the convention in Chicago, and have arranged for a large number of political leaders, mayors, members of state legislators and heads of commercial organizations throughout the country to be present. It is said that the people generally have more interest in the success of the movement to provide a fourteen-foot channel from Chicago to the mouth of the Mis sissippi river than ever before. The official call of the convention is bringing in responses from all sections of the country, and especially the Mississippi valley. A new slogan has been adopted in addition to the two old ones. This slogan is "A deeper Waterway The bigger boat the lower the rate." The old slogans are "Fourteen Feet through the valley" and "river regulation is rate regulation." Especially are commercial organizations taking an interest in the movement at this time. All over the country organizations are sending in acceptances to invitations to send delegates to the convention. The third list of delegates to be received by the association was appointed by the Western Association of Shoe Wholesalers, with headquarters in Chicago, and Mayor Carter Harrison of Chicago, has written to Mr. Lovelace that he has called the heads of a hundred commercial and civic organizations to meet in his office to appoint the several committees that will have charge of the Chicago convention. A SURPRISE GIVEN LOCAL WAR VETERAN B. B. Duke, a well known citizen and a veteran of the Civil war, was pleasantly surprised on Monday by his children and other relatives at his home, 258 South West Third street, the event being in honor of his seventieth birthday. He was unmindful of the anniversary until his relatives walked in on him with their dinner baskets and showered congratulations and presents upon him. The day was spent in a most enjoyable manner. Mr. Duke was the center of attraction of his grandchildren to whom he related stories of the Civil war and his experiences in Andersonville prison during several months of the latter part of the war. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Mark Duke and two children, of Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Duke and two children of Middleborough, Mr. and Mrs. Glen E. Duke and two children of near Elkhorn Mills, Mr. and Mrs. M. Study and two children oS ! north of the city, Mr. and Mrs. John Steddom and four children of Webster and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Kennedy and five children of Williamsburg; his brother William Duke and wife of Williamsburg: his sister, Mrs. John King of Centerville; his brother-in-law, Rastus Culbertson of Centerville, and XTla Smith and wife and two children of Jay county. Mr. and Mrs. Duke's great grandfathers were veterans of the Revolutionary war. GRDSSCUP RESIGNS Famous Chicago Jurist to Step from U. S. Bench. (National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Judge Peter Grosscup, one of the most famous jurists of the U. S. Circuit court, today announced he would resign early in October. The announcement came as a complete surprise. It has been frequently rumored that he .would take this step as a result of public statement concerning his attitude in the Chicago traction litigation and other matters taken up in his court. He always laughed at the rumors and seldom replied to the statements. Today the statement of his intended resignation was quietly issued by his stenographer. EDISON CAR RUNS DOWN TOT AT LAUF (National News Association) NUREMBURG, Bavaria. Sept. 19. Thomas A. Edison, the famous American inventor, who is touring Europe by automobile with his family, was detained here yesterday to appear at an investigation into the death of a 12year old child who was run down and killed at Lauf, several miles from her by the Edison card. The chaff eur of the Edison, car declared that the child ran in' front o fthe automobile. The inventor expressed deep regret over the death of the child and made a handsome money present to the parents.

LATE MARKET NEWS

Furnished by A- W. Thomson Co. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. New York, Sept. 19. Open High Copper 55 56 Vi Am Smelting 68 68 U S Steel ... 66 67 I.ow Close 53 54 66 66Ti 65 65 U S Steel pfd 114 114 113 113 Pennsylvania 120 120 119t 119 St. Paul ... IIIS4 1123 112Vfe 112 Va Mo Pac 35'j C6 35 35 N Y Central. 102 102 1016 1012 Reading ... 1392 140 138i 138 CanadianPac 22S Gt. Northern. 123i 225 223 223 124 123 123 Union Pacific 160 160 158 158 Northern Pac 1152 115 113 114 Atchison ... 1024 B R T 73 103 102 102 74 73 73 Southern Pac 107 2 10S2 10714 107 Am Can Com Am Can Pfd 83 Va 833 836 83 Vi CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, Sept. 19.

Wheat Cjpen High Low Clcs Sept 92 92 91 92 Dec 95. 96 94 95 May 101 101 100 101 Corn Sept 68 68 67 67 Dec 64 64 63 64 May 66 66 . 65 60 OatsSept 42 42 42 42 Dec 45 45 44 45 May 47 48 47 48

Liverpool Cables Close Wheat (Q higher; Corn unchanged 3 higher. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK Indianapolis, Sept. 19. Hogs Receipts 7000; tops $7.40. . Cattle Receipts 1500; best $6.35. Sheep Receipts 800; prime $3.50. Calves $9.00. Lambs $6.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, Sept. 19. Hogs Receipts 14000; steady to 5c lower. Cattle Receipts 1500; veals, top $8.15 Sheep Receipts 40,000; prime $3.90. Calves Choice $6.10. Lambs $6.15. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, O., Sept. 19. Cattle Receipts 400; top $7.00. Hogs Receipts 2,500; top $7.25. Calves $8.25. Sheep Receipts 400; steady. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, Sept. 19. Cattle Receipts light; steers $7.25 7.55; butchers $6.006.40. Choice lambs $6.50. Veal calves, $9.009.75. Sheep Receipts light; prime $4.00 4.25. Hogs Receipts fair; heavies $7.20 7.35. 7.35; pigs $6.006.50; yorkers $7.00 7.50. E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, Sept. 19. Cattle Receipts 100; steers $7.50 7:55; butchers $3.007.25. Calves Receipts 50; choice $5.0010.58. Sheep Receipts 1400; prime $4.35. Choice lambs $6.50(5 6.55. Hogs Receipts 3400; heavies $7.35. 7.40; pigs $6.756.85; yorkers $7.40 (3 7.50. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, Sept. 18. Wheat ; ..90c Corn .' 66 c New oats 44 c Rye 88c Clover seed $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, Sept. 18. Wheat 94 Corn 68 Clover Seed $12.07 Oats 45 CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, Sept. 19. Wheat 92 Corn 68c Oats 45c IN POLICE COURT The effects of Chris Talberts, arrested yesterday afternoon at Fifteenth and North E streets by Patrol Driver Wenger, consisted of twentyone cents, a comb and a key. Of course this is considerable more than most drunks possess. Talberts was fined $1 and costs and warned by the mayor not to reappear before him again upon the same charge. Henry Fields was arrested on Main street this morning on the charge of suspicion. In his pockets were found a button hook and a shoe button. The police are holding him pending an investigation. E. J. Fundy was arrested by Patrolmen Fee and Wenger late last night on the charge of drunk. He was fined $1 and costs. He that plants thorns must never txpect to gather rosea. FBpay.

SOCIETY IS SCARED IN MANY PULPITS

Every Episcopal Rector in Rhode Island Denounced the Sunday Parade. NEWPORT. R. I.. Sept. 19. Newport's society has received a rebuke from every Episcopal pulpit in Rhode Island. All of the rectors read a proclamation written and sent out by Bishop Perry, of the Rhode Island diocese, in which the "Sunday brass band parade" of a few days ago was denounced in unsparing words. j The parade followed a dance at the Newport Golf Club, at which Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Thomas were host and hostess. The dance was no less sensational than the parade. It was a fancy dress affair, and the "grizzly bear," which came up from the underworld a few months ago, was the main feature of the evening. Tired of dancing and feasting, the merry guests in their striking costumes, and led by a brass band, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas taking turns beating the drum, made a tour of the cottage settlement. The parade formed at 6 o'clock on Sunday morning. It was near noon when it finally dispersed. Guests of the Thomases who had left earlier were routed from their beds and obliged to keep open house for the paraders. The statement written by the bishop says : "In view of the wide 'activities in Newport on the Lprd's day and recognizing that such activities have insensibly grown to such an extent as to encroach upon the hours of divine service and detract from the sacredness of the day and of the home, and, furthermore, set an unworthy example before the young, we feel it a solemn duty to state in a definite manner the position of the church in the matter: "We urge the Christian people of Newport to abstain from such forms of amusements and to recognize the duty of assisting the clergy in uphold ing the Lord's day's sacredness and to live according to their Christian profession." TO REPAIRJTREETS Mayor Makes Suggestion to Bqard of Works. Mayor Zimmerman believes that the ctiy makes a mistake when it places crushed stone in streets where chuck holes have been worn, by water or traffic. He believes that where the street crown is high enough that the street should be picked and rolled and in this way the crown of the street could be lowered. Other city officials expressed the same view at the. meeting of the board Monday and it Is like ly that this course will be followed hereafter. A number of the streets In West Richmond are reported to be in bad condition and it was decided to repair North West Third street. The road roller will be operated over the street as soon as possible. North Third street east of the river, will be picked and rolled. Mayor Zimmerman declared that this street should be paved by all means. It is very rough, made so by the heavy traffic. The board approved the primary as sessment roll on the improvement of North E street from Tenth to Six teenth street. Riding Toggery. In summer Informal riding habits aro worn, but when autumn days arrive these clothes give place to those of a more formal character. For fall -A Ami. i.i'.f-' WHAT THS BWAOOEB HOBSXWOHA3 WKABS. the newest habit Is bunt of a Tery small black and white checked doth, with breeches and coat to match. The illustration shows the correct riding habit of this cloth. Reverting to Type. From the fresco paintings of women in the Cretan palaces of the period about 2000 B. C it Is learned that the women of that time pinched in their waists, had flounced or accordion plaited skirts, wore an elaborate coiffure ob their heads, shoes with high heels and hats which might hare come from a Parisian hat shop, while one woman might be described as wearing a jupe calotte. jPalladium Want Ads Pay.

J n& J

HIBBERO WON MATCH

Will Play J. Y. Poundstone for Club Title. W. C. Hibberd yesterday won the risrht to ripfpnd his title of ehamrtion of the Richmond Country club, when! he defeated Frank I. Braffett in the semi-final round by the narrow margin of one hole. The contest was ohe of the best of the tournament, and both players were going better than bogey In the first half of the match, which was played last Friday, Braffett was in the lead by one hole. Yesterday afternoon when they started the last J half of the contest, Hibberd was play ing in championship form and soon made the match even. Neither was able to get any advantage over the other, and when they started on the last hole, they were "all square." Hibberd secured a four on the final hole, while Braffett had to be content with a bogey, five, giving Hibberd the match and the right to play in the final round this week. Hibberd's opponent in the championship match will be J. Y. Poundstone. As Hibberd won the title last year, the contest will be especially interesting, for many are wondering whether he can succeed in defending his honors. An Easy Winner. George Ham of the Cauadian Pacific railroad is the greatest Canadian mixer. He usually entertains all the visiting English journalists and statesmen who come to look over Canada. Once a party of dignified English journalists came over, and Ham met "TOU LOSE," HAM SAID. them at the dock at Quebec. One was a particularly dignified representative of the London Times, much Impressed with his importance. "George," said a friend who was with him, "you'll never be able to make a dent on that man." Ham looked him over. "I'll bet you a dinner," he said, "that he'll be calling me 'George before midnight." "Done." At 0:30 that night Ham called up his friend. "You lose," nam said. "He has not only called me 'George,' but he now has bis arm around my neck and is calling me 'Georgie.' " Philadelphia Saturday Evening Post. The Tattered Flag. A general on his return from the wars showed his family a regimental fljg tattered, torn and riddled with bullets which he had personally captured from the enemy. On the followin.? morning the trophy was to be presented to the commander in chief. When he called for the flag his industrious wife brought it to him smilingly and. presenting it to him with a look of proud satisfaction, said: "James, I sat up all night mend ed the flag, and now see. It looks almost as good as new!" NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given, that the un dersigned, has been appointed by the Circuit Court of Wayne County, State of Indiana, Administrator de bonis non with the will annexed of the estate of Henry J. Dingley, deceased, late of Wayne County. Said estate is believed to be solvent. Dickinson Trust Co., Administrator WTilI W. Reller, Attorney sep 19-26 oct3 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. ' Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., September 18, 1911. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that on the 18th day of September, 1911, they approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public Improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 247, 1911. Providing for the improvement of North "E" street, from North 10th street to the east side of North Six teenth street by constructing cement curb and gutter and paving the roadwey and full width thereof with one of the kinds of modern pavements. to-wit; Concrete, Brick, Asphalt or Creosoted Wooden Block; and constructed cement sidewalk 7 feet in width, on the north side of said street to a point 60 feet west of North loth street, and on the sonth side from North 10th to North 13th street, ex cept on the portions paved with ce ment. Said improvement is Intersected by the following named streets and alleys: East side North 10; both sides North 11th, 12th, 13th 14th and 15th and the west side of North 16th street and all alleys between North 10th and North 16th streets, and the follow' ing named streets parallel with and within one hundred and fifty (150) feet of said improvement: Elm place From North 10th to North 12th SL Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notified that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed

j Monday, October 2, 1911, 9 o'clock a, i m., as a date upon which remonIstrances will be received, or heard, i against the amount assessed against

each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the question as to whether such lots, or tracts of land have been or will be benefit ed 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 tha 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. Biard of Public works. seplS-lwk. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, Executrices of the last will and testament of August Stafhorst, deceased, by virtue of the power in said will conferred, will at the hour of one o'clock p. m., on Saturday, September 23, 1911. on the- premises at 203 North ISth Street, in the City of Richmond, Indiana, offer for sale at public auction, the following described real estate situate in Wayne County, State of Indiana, to-wit: Lot No. Fourteen (14), and a strip of land four (4) feet in width off of the entire north side of lot No. Fifteen (15) in that part of the City of Rich mond, in said county laid out by Christian Fetta. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Fayette Circuit Court of the state of Indiana, for not less than two thirds of the full ap praised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and conditions, viz: At least one third of the purchase money cash in nana uu day of sale, the balance in two equal in stallments payable in not to exceed nine and eighteen months from day of sale, evidenced by the promissory notes of the purchaser, bearing 6 per cent interest per annum from date until paid, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, providing for attorneys' fees, with sufficient surety thereon and further secured by a mortgage on the real estate sold. The purchaser will also be required to have the buildings on said real estate insured in some solvent fire insurance company in an amount equal to their value payable to the order of the mortgagee. Said real estate will be Bold subject to the taxes for the year 1911. Agnes M. Shaw, Minna D. Stafhorst Meeker. Executrices. McKee, Frost & Elliott, Attorneys. Wm. Flannigan, Auctioneer. 22-5t-22-29-5-12-19 CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind, Sept. 14, 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 14th day of September, 1911, the approved an assessment roll showing the prima facie assessments for the following described public improvement, as authorized by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 248-1911. Providing for the Improvement of South 15th Street, from Main to South "E" Street. By constructing a six foot cement sidewalk on both sides of said street from Main to South "E" Street: Except that portion on the west side of said Btreet, from South "D" to "E" street which is already laid with cement. Also the construction of cement curb and gutter on the west side of said street, from Main to South 'E" Street, and on the east side from South "A" Street to South "E" Street Improvement Resolution No. 255-1911 Providing for the construction of a cement roadway in the alley between, North 9th and North 10th Street, .' from North "D" Street to Elm Place. . 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, Sept. 28, 1911, 9 o'clock a. in., 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 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. II. M. Hammond Fred R. Charles W. W. Zimmerman. -Board of Public Works. 14-lwk $3.00 Round Trip to CHICAGO VIA C. & O. Saturday Night, Sept 23rd. Train leaves Richmond, 8:10 p. m. Returning leaves Chicago. 11:50 p. m, Sunday night. $1.10 Round Trip to CINCINNATI VIA C&O. Sunday, Sept. 24tH Train leaves Richmond, 7:33 a. m. Train leaves So. Richmond 7:37 a, m. Returning leaves Cincinnati, 7:30 p. m. For particulars call C. A- BLAIR, City Ticket Agt Home TeL 2062. .