Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 52, 5 January 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIU3I AJSD SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY. JANUARY S, 1912.

MANY QUESTIONS ASKEDFRAUNBERG By Drys, One of. Them, Where He Got the Money to Fight the Case. JackHon township blanket remonstrators, through their attorneys, Friday, demanded to know, among other things, of Hoy li. Fraunberg, the Cambridge City hotel keeper, who has filed petition to Invalidate the remonstrance, operative until June ::, 1912, whether Home company or corporation outside of Wayne county had not furnished the funds necessary to wage such a contest. The answers to the interrogatories, numbering almost forty, must be filed In the circuit court by January 13. This is the first step on the part of the renionstratoru toward making up the Issues in the case iu order to bring It to an early trial. The case Mas appealed from the commissioners' court by the "wets," who in the lower court were ruled against on almost every point which arose. It has been reported from the first that neither Fraunberg nor the remonstrators were waging their fight with funds which they had raised themselves. The Btate brewery association has been reported to be behind tho effort of Fraunberg to annul the remonstrance, while It is asserted that the state anti-saloon league Is backing the remonstrators. The remonstrators have taken action to ascertain whether their suspicions that the brewery Interests are not backing Fraunberg financially for their own Information and use In the trial. Fraunberg, who was scored as a shum pleader In the trial in the commissioners' court, by Attorney Johnson, is asked to answer several of the same questions which were put to him In the trial. In addition to asking him to inform the "drys" If some financial aid Is not being furnished by outside parties for the Employment of O. G. Boulden, an Indianapolis attorney and Attorney W. H. Kelley, and for other expenditures which must necessarily arise In a case of this character, Fraunberg is asked to tell what his information was and from what sources secured, in making his charge that not a one of the 642 remonstrators had authoritively signed the remonstrance. The challenger also Is queried as to his information that four signers were not of age; that twenty-seven signers were not legal residents; that the power-of-attorney cards were circulated with the Idea of remonstrating against C. O. Williams obtaining a license, and not against the general traffic. Fraunberg must tell whether he made any diligent effort to obtain this Information. In his challenge he swears that the remonstrance was signed without authority, questions the age of four, avers bribery and Intimidation was exercised, and also silages fraud. In connection with the list of Interrogatories, the counsel for the "drys" filed to make the first, fourth and fifth paragraph of the complaint more specific.

Red Rabbit- a stogls of high grade tobacco 2 for 5 sold vsrywhsrs. 5-2t BASKETBALL GAME AT THE.COUSEUM Karlham opens her basket-ball season tonight by playiag Cincinnati university on the Coliseum floor. The local collage has had only four practices this term and will be somewhat handicapped as a result, however, she hopes to lead the visitors a fast pace. The Buckeye team has always had a strong quintet, last year defeating the locals by a good score. According to "bear stories" they are coming to take vengeans for their defeat at the hands of the Quakers in football here last season. New Castle and the local high schools will play the curtain raiser and much interest is expressed by local fans. At the start of the game Earlham will line-up with Rowe and Berry for forwards, Gilbert center, Furnas and Wolf guards. Substitutes, McMahn and Trueblood, forwards, Johnson guard. WORDSWORTH'S RECITATION. Ths Way ths English Pest Received Ralph Waldo Emerson. When Emerson, the great American writer, came to Eugland be paid a vislt to Wordsworth, says an English magazine. Wordsworth had Just returned from a Journey and was in his garden writing a poem on what he had seen. The visitor found the great poet a white haired, tall, sparely built man. of rugged, rustic type, with nothing, unless It were the fine eyes, to hint of the poet. Wordsworth made no ceremony over the visit of the man from a far land, but said Instantly when he was called to greet him. "If you are Interested In my poetry perhaps you will like to hear these lines." Emerson politely agreed, sod this Is what happened. Emerson has himself written the story down for us. The old poet thought for a few momeuts. then stood forth and repeated with great animation an entire poem be had written. The recitation, the American philosopher wrote afterward, -was" so unlocked for and surprising Wordsworth standing apart and reciting to tae lu a garden walk.- like a schoolboy declaiming that at first I was near to laughing; but. recollecting myself that I hud come tbns far to see a poet and he was chanting poems to me. I saw that he was right and that I was wrong, and I gladly gare myelf up to bear." Khedive. , "Kbtdlr" Is the title that Is gtren o tli viceroy of Egypt- It means king or. lord. ,

News From SurroundingTowns

DUBLIN, IND. DUBLIN, Ind.. Jan. 6. The Dublin town board met Monday and the following officers took their respective offices: Marshall. Oscar Raby: councilmen. O. D. Hall. K..M. Tweedy, Frank Schooley. S. P. Snider and B. L. Hiatt; clerk and treasurer, John i Chamn. Prof, and Mrs. W. F. Shrawder have returned to their home In Pittsburg, arter a visit with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Meyers. Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Snail have returned to Farmland, after a visit with former parlshoners in Dublin. Howard Champ, Oscar Wiker, Thomas Butler, Carroll Smalley, and the Misses Mabel and Katherine Voris, Elsie Crull and Elva Wiker spent New Year's afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Petry of Straugbns, Miss Effie McMahan returned to Marion Tuesday after having spent the holiday at her home In this place. Born, Monday, a son, to Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Grooms of Knightstown, at the home of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huddleston, north of town. The. little one has been named Ureal, and weighs 11 1-2 pounds. Mrs. Grooms was formerly Miss Ethel Huddleston. . The members of the Union Christian Endeavor and the Epworth League held a watch night service at the Methodist church. Addresses were made by Bishop Floyd on the subject. "Reminiscences," and Rev. N. F. Woolford. "The Making of the Calendar." A quartette composed of Charles Evans, Dr. C. E. McKee. Isalsh Fricker, and Will Floyd added to the service by several numbers. Mrs. Fred Herbst was hostess last Saturday evening for a company of ladies at her home in the west part of town. Games and a taffy pulling were the entertainment of the evening a most surprising feature being the conjecture of the "Man of the house," as to make his arrival on the scene of action timely for the latter. The invitatians included the Misses Florence Knlpe, Harriet Bell, Oliver Morgan, Nelle Crull, Clara and Norma Herbst, Georgia Hicks, Harriet Ault, Emma Sutton, Effle McMahan, Belle Garner, Linnie Hood, Mrs. John Champ, and Mrs. Sam Snider. One of the most pleasant social affairs of the holiday season was the guest meeting of the Martha Washington club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Floyd, Tuesday evening. The large rooms were prettily decorated with the Christmas colors. A two course supper, consisting of chicken pattles.escalloped oysters, cranberries, celery, block cream, showing the Christmas colors, cake and coffee were served. After the supper a musical program was given. Instrumental duets, Mrs. Floyd Gilbert and Miss Leo Floyd a ladies quartette, Mrs. Harry Bradway. Mrs. Gertie Cox, Mrs. Will Floyd and Miss Mella Floyd sang "Love's Old Sweet Song." Mrs. Harry Bradway. "Through All Eternity," the Misses Mary Gilbert and Margery Floyd, a duet. "Hark The Herald Angels Sing," Miss Bernlce Frlcker and Lillian Evans vocal solos, and the former, an instrumental solo while the male quartet. Dr. C. E. McKee, Will Floyd, Isaiah Frlcker and Charles Evans, sang two numbers. After the program a number of original New Year's resolutions were read. Mrs. John Ferguson of Milton was an out-of-town guest. Rev. and Mrs. Dalton Lewis are spending the week in Muncie, assisting in a revival service in the Friends church of that city. Miss Marie Hayden of Lewlsville, was the guest of Miss Lillian Howren Wednesday. Joseph Gray, one of the oldest and best known residents of Dublin, celebrated his eighty-fifth birthday In a very pleasant manner last Sunday. The occasion brought together his three children and their families, Dr. Gray, of Wichita, Kan Charles Gray, of Muncie and Mrs. Beecher Johnson of this place. While Mr. Gray has well passed his four score years, be is yet hale and active, superintending his large farm and during the past sum mer worked in the fields with his employes. Forrest McKee returned Tuesday to Lake Forrest, Chicago, after having spent the holiday vacation with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee. MILTON, IND. MILTON, Ind.. Jan. 5. Mrs. David Parrer was a Cambridge City visitor and shopper yesterday. Mrs. G. A. Borders received a novel present from Miss Lulu Ward, now spending a few months in Los Angeles, California. The gift is a "Scratch My Back," for matches and is made from the bark of the Yuca tree of California, which grows in the desert. The history of the tree is that it draws the moisture of the. atmosphere and travelers can get water to drink from the tree. Even with Jack Frost tingling the air some of the croquet players were out yesterday afternoon. They did try to keep out of the way of the reporter, however. The Cary club met with Miss Nellie Jones this afternoon. Fred Murley and Earl Doddridge are out on a hunting trip and will camp out. The Home club will meet with Mrs. Charles Ferris Friday evening. The topic will be "Temperance. The Woman's Temperance Union was with Mrs. G. A. Borders Tuesday afternoon. The topic was "Madame Willard," and resolved itself into a Mother's Day." Mesdames T. M. McClung and C. H. Pinnick gave very excellent papers on Madame Willard and her manner of training children. Walter Houseworth gave a solo "Tell Mother I'll Be There." The Rev. C. H. Pinnimk and othors gave good talks. Simeon Hen wood, of Doddridge was a caller of the Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pinnick. yesterday and left a substantial Christmas present In tlje way of a lot of nice apples. Toe Rev. C H. Pinnick assisted the

Rev. J. E. Coffin, of Cambridge City in the religious services at the funeral of the late Miss Harriet Heist, at the

! Lutheran church at East Germantown Tuesday. Theo Fits, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting his mother-in-law, Mrs. J. I. Wike. M. D. Doddridge of Doddridge, was in town on business yesterday. Mrs. Ellsworth Filby visited relatives here yesterday. She was enroute form Connersville, where she had been visiting her mother, Mrs. Parsons to her home at Richmond. The Christian church will hold its annual business meeting at the church this evening. W. H. Miller was at Richmond on business yesterday. Theo. Crist was at Richmond on business yesterday. Mr. Crist is a candidate for county commissioner from the West End of the county. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warren were Richmond visitors and shoppers, O. H. Beeson went to Chicago to accompany his daughter and Miss Helen Coyne that far on their way to school at Clinton, Iowa. Hiram Crook went to near Greensfork to visit his aged father who still continues very ill. Miss Nettie Bennett is visiting relatives at Muncie. The funeral services of the late John T. Ayres, who dropped dead in church at Bentonville, Sunday evening, was conducted yesterday afternoon at the Christian church at that place, the Rev. F. C. McCormick, pastor of the Christian church at Milton and New Lisbon, officiating. The burial was "at the churchyard cemetery. Mrs. Elma Cook spent yesterday with friends at Straughn and looked after "the interests of her property there. Mrs. Will Johnson was a Cambridge City visitor and shopper, yesterday. Mrs. Charles Ferris went to Straughn yesterday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Roy Mills and family. Dr. Sweeney attended the Camp at Cambridge City Tuesday night. Miss Florence Daniels, Miss Ruth Leverton and Delmar Doddridge were among those who attended the hayride party at Robt. DuGranrufs. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Doddridge were the chaperones. Dr. Sweeney attended the county medical at Richmond yesterday. Mrs. Mary Walker and Mrs. Clarence Langston spent yesterday with Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson. Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson was a Cambridge City visitor yesterday. Mrs. R. P. Lindsay wears a diamond ring now that came from Marson's jewelry store at Cambridge iCty. Mrs. Lindsay held the ticket. Mrs. Sweeney and the Misses Sarah Mehan and Hattie Izor were at Cambridge City Tuesday evening to visit relatives. W. P. Moore spent yeBterday in Richmond shopping and seeing .his son, Edwin Moore. The Rev. McCormick is now at Milton to remain. His household goods will be here this week. The town board has been newly organized. James Baker, president; the following constitutes the committees. Street committee, Martin Brown, Jas. Coons, Hiram Crook. Committee on lights, Martin Brown, Jas. Coons and O. H. Beeson. Thp board also appropriated $50 for services rendered by the Cambridge City fire company for at time of the recent fire here. Aside from this they wrote a letter expressing their sincere thanks for the prompt assistance and kindness shown by Cambridge City at that time. FOUNTAIN CITY, IND. FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 5. Joe Parrish living northeast of town met with a very painful accident last. Monday while at work piling brush in the woods near his home. His knee was wrenched in some unknown way, causing the knee-cap to slip from its place He fell and was unable to rise, having to be carried to the house where a doctor was summoned. Mr. Parrish is getting along nicely but still unable to walk. Mrs. Mattie Kerlin, of Cambridge City was here the latter part of last week to see her mother, Mrs. B. H. Gardner, who has been very will with rheumatism. Mrs. Leota Gray has returned from a visit with friends at Muncie. Mr. Harrell Edgerton and friend, Miss Lillian Chenoweth of Richmond were guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgerton, south of town last Sunday. Mr. Fred Davis and wife, and Mr. Everett Davis and family of Indianapolis were the guests of relatives and friends here over New Years. John Edgerton of Richmond was the guest of his brother, Frank Edgerton and family south of town, Tuesday of this week. Master Paul Borden the six year-old son of Mrs. Oliver Clark is very ill with pneumonia. George Davis and Vernon Showalter ave started a new meat market in the rooms where the tin shop was located. Everything is now in readiness to receive customers. Rev. George Hartley and wife left Thursday for League City and Galveston. Texas. They will spend three or four weeks in Galveston and will go from there to Oklahoma where they will visit all of the Friends Indian Missions. HAGERSTOWN, IND. HAGERSTOWK. Ind., Jan. 5. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worl spent Tuesday night at Richmond with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Worl and Miss Eva WorL Miss Reba Morton of Greenfield,., is the guest of Mrs. Leslie Davis. The Home missionary society of the M. E. church will meet January 9 with Mrs. J. A. Locke on North Elm street A program will be announced later. Mr. and Mrs. John Replogle and two children of near Economy spent Wednesday with Henry Replogle. Mils Lorene Stewart and Mr. Vance Wine were married Saturday evening

al the residence of and by Rev. A. K. Love. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes Stewart and the

spection Car Co. The Woman's History club will nfeet Monday afternoon. January 8th with Miss Florence Starr. The program is as follows: Subject, The Great Lake Country. Responses are Advertisements from the lake cities. 1. A Trip on the Lakes. (a) Physical history of the lakes Mrs. Teetor. (b) Buffalo, the eastern terminus Mrs. Porter. (c) Cleveland, the gateway of Pittsburg Mrs. Peel. (d) Detroit, beautiful for situationMiss Starr. (e The Soo; Lake Superior and its scenery Mrs. Fritz. (f) Duluth and Superior; ore and grain shipments Mrs. Whitesell. 2. Chicago. (a) Commercial importance; railroad center; three divlsoins Mrs. Gebphart. (b) Streets and park system Miss Clark. (c) The Auditorium; art institute; public library; Hewberry libarary Mrs. Wycoff. (d) University of Chicago; the Oxford plan of building Mrs. Allen. (e) Stockyards Mrs. Bell. LATE MARKET NEWS Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co.. Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents. Logan and Bryan. NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS NEW YORK. Jan. 5. Open High Copper 65 664 AmSmeltg.. 72 72 U S Steel .. 67 68 Pennsylvania 123 123 St Paul 1096 1094 B & O 104 ' N Y Central 107 . Low 65 72 67 123 i 108 Close 66 72 67 123 109 103 107 151 235 127 170 39 118 105 184 155 110 Reading . . Can Pac . Gt Northn Un Pac . . Mo Pac . . No Pac . . Atchison . Le Val . . . L & N ... 152 152 235 235 1274 127 170 171 39 40 118 118 106 106 184 185 155 155 110 111 151 234 127 170 39 117 105 183 155 110 So Pac . . CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 5. Wheat May 101 101 100 101 July 96 964 95 96 Sept 94 94 93 94 CornMay 63 64 63 64 Juy 63 64 63 64 Sept 64 64 64 64 OatsMay 48 49 48 49 July 44 45 44 45 Sept 40 41 40 41

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 5. Wheat unchanged to d lower; corn unchanged d lower. EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK EAST BUFFALO, Jan. 5. Cattle Receipts 375; prlmo $7.25 8.25; butchers $3.00(9-7.00. Sheep Receipts 13,000; prime $4.50. Calves Receipts 750 head; choice $6.00?x 11.50;. Hogs Receipts 8,500; heavies $6.55 6.65; pigs $6.256.30; yorkers $6.45 (S6.55. e Lambs $7. 15 7.30. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. Jan. 5 Cattle Receipts 3,000; steers $8.50. Sheep Receipts 10.000; prime $4.20. Hogs Receipts 22.000; heavies $5.85 &6.27; pigs $4.205.50; light $5.20 6.15. Lambs $6.50. Calves $6.508.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG. Jan. 5. Cattle Receipts light; steers $7.00 7.90; butchers $6.106.6O. Sheep Receipts fair; prime $4.155 4.40. Hogs Receipts 20 cars; Yorkers $6.406.50; pigs $6.256.35; heavies $6.50. Calves Choice $9.00 10.00. Lambs $6.85. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, Jan5. Cattle Receipts 700; shippers $5.75 6.75. Hogs Receipts 2,600; good to choice 6.356.40. CAFE 12 Chile Con Carne, bowl 10 cents. Oysters, any style, fried oyster sandwiches, blue points on'jialf shell, fried oyster lunch Saturday afternoon and evening free. CAFE J2, 512 Main street. thurifri-tf RAIGHEA Superior Electric Fixtures Direct From msMcer to vos Craighead 10 Mala SU Plamblng A Electric Co. 12841 CREAM TO WHIP H. G. HADLEY 1035 Main St' Phone 2292.

Sheep Receipts 200; extras 35. Lambs $5.50. Calves 14.00.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 5 Cattle Receipts 1400; steers ft75. Sheep Receipts 500; prime $3.25. Lambs $6.25. Hogs Receipts 7,500; top $6.64. Calves $9.25. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 5 Wheat , 96 Corn 62c s Oats 43i Rye 97 "4 Clover seed $10.C0 TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Jan. 5 Corn ' 62c Wheat 94 He , Clover seed $12.45 i Oats 49c Alsike jio.so STOVES OF IRON. Thay Superseded the Roman Stuba In the Eighteenth Century. A heating apparatus called a "stuba" (stove) was widely used among the higher class of Romans before the be-! ginning of the Christian era. This! class of heaters was fixed and immova-1 bie, besides being in several other re spects wholly different from the modern stove. In Germany und Scandinavia they were used in bathrooms and hothouses during the middle ages. They were usually constructed of brick, stone or tile and were of Immense size. They sometimes covered the whole side of a twenty or thirty foot room and often extended out into the room as much as ten feet, in which case the smooth, flat top was used for a bedstead, tho heated surface imparting an agreeable feeling of warmth during those cold nights of long ago when such things as covers were quite rare. Cardinal Polignac of France was perhaps the first to attempt the construction of a stove wholly of iron, this at about the beginning of the eighteenth century. The first real improvement over the old Roman "stuba" was brought about by Franklin in the year 1745. One of his efforts produced a typical base burner, almost perfect and a model of workmanship. Stoves were not used in private houses to any great extent prior to the year 1830. London Standard. Curious Mode of Catching Turtles. A curious mode of catching turtles Is practiced in the West Indies. It consists in attaching a ring and a line to the tail of a species of sucker fish known as the remora. The Jive fish is then tnrown overbonrd and immediately makes for the first turtle he can spy, to which he attaches himself very firmly by means of a sucking apparatus arranged at the top of his head. Once attached to the turtle, so firm is his grip that the fisherman on drawing the line brings home both turtle and the sucker. Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. EASTERN DIVISION Trains leave Richmond for Indianapolis and intermediate stations at G:00a. m.; 7:40; 8:00; 9:40; 10:00; 11:40; 12:00; 1:40 p. m.; 2:00; 3:40; 4:00; 5:i0; 6:00; 7:40; 9:00 (last car to Indianapolis); 10:00. (Greenfield); 11:10 (Cambridge City). Limited Trains. Trains connect at Indianapolis for I Lafayette, Frankfort, Crawfordsville, Terre Haute, Clinton, Sullivan, Martinsville, Lebanon and Paris, 111. Tickets sold through.

la mm t At the Coliseiil jtirlf lilt ,

Watling's Island. San Salvador Is perhxs the most Interesting historical point on the American side of the world, as it is the island upon which Columbus first landed. Yet it has lost its name. In Ttew of the history not only of the Bahamas group, but of the American continents

us well, it is far from surprising that; tne identity or the famous island should bare been Ions lost or that the reidentiflcation should have been delayed until the middle of the last cen tury. when Captain Becher of the British navy by application of the description contained In Columbus' journal to the course from Gomera to the Bahamas determined clearly that Watling's island alone met all requirements of the case. Argonaut Palladium Want Ads Pay. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, lnd.. Jan. nth. 1912. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond, Indiana, that sealed proposals will be received by it, at its office, at the hour of 12 o'clock noon, on Thursday, January 18th. 1912, for the following described public improvements in 'whe ultynf ?Icmn5;. 38 ,f.uth.orlzd by the Board of Public ""' lul combination chemical engine and hose wagon,- horse drawn. For automobile combination chemical engine and hose wagon, not less than 60 horse power, A. L. A. M. rating, one (1) .35 foot 3 piece ladder and one (1) 12 foot roof ladder. Also for water softener for the Municipal Electric Lighting and Power Plant, to care for from 1200 to 1500 horse power boiler capacity set up on foundation. Foundation to be constructed by the city, kind of water used (river waiter). Capacity of softener 8,000 gallons per hour. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said described public improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check in the sum of $100.00, as evidence of good faith that the successful bidders will execute, within ten days from the acceptance of proposals, contracts and bonds satisfactory to the said Board to do the work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidder to enter into such contracts and bonds upon the acceptance of such propo sals will forfeit the checks and sums of money payable thereon- to the city as agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Board of Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. H. M. HAMMOND, V. W. ZIMMERMAN, FRED R. CHARLES, Board of Public Works. jan. 5-12. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond, Ind., Dec. 28th, 1911. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Works of the City of RichWANTED YOUR MACHINE AND REPAIR WORK O BALLINGER & GIBBS MACHINISTS REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or 3158 E. C. HADLEY Meat Market Phone 2591 1236 Main

mond. Indiana, that on the SSth day of December, 1911, they unanimously adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 79, 1911, For condemnation and appropriation of sufficient lots and lands to acquire right-of-way to construct and maintain a sewer, as follows: Beginning near the Southeast corner of jot 25 J. Cox's' Addition and extending northwardly across the rear or Lots 25 and 24 J. Cox's addition, to the building known aa the "Rhoda Temple; also beginning near the northeast corner of said lot 25 and extending thence northwestwardly nud northwardly across the part of said lots 24 and 25 owned by James S. Bolander, Philip Mercurio and John B. Scott. The property which may be injuriously or beneficially affected in the city of Richmond by the condemnation of said right of way as above described, are all the lots and landa and parcels of lots lying within the described territory iu the city of Richmond, to-wit: Lots numbered 24 and 25. J. Cox's Addition. All as shown by a plat of sucn territory now on file in the office of the Department of Public Works of said City of Richmond. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday. January 25th, 1912, as a date upon which remon-

! st ranees may be filed or presented by persons interested in, or affected by. f said proposed condemnation and apj propriation, as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock a. m., said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of considering any remonstrances which may have been filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons. H. M. Hammond, Fred R. Charles, V. W. Zimmerman, Board of Public Works. dec29-jan5 Let us furnish you with a pair of our new Perfect Fitting Toric Lenses so that your eyes will not be strained these long Winter even ings, HANER, the Jeweler. 810 MAIN STREET Which We Claim To Be Of Any Get-Rich-Quick Intent or Exorbitant to Be. OUR GOODS IN PRICE Are Rated Low In Quality Rated High And that is why we ask you all To come Here when you buy Bread, Buns, Pies, Cakes Or Anything Else that Bakers Bake. Try ZWISSLER'S QUAKER BREAD