Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 310, 6 November 1913 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, NOV. 6, 1913

BOARD APPROVES

MORTON

ADDITION

City Officials Consent to Plat For New Park Preparatory to Opening.

NO EXTENSION ACTION

Defers Action on Question of ; l

Furnishing Liberty Pike Electricity.

Cottage sites and drives as platted for Morton Lake and Park addition were approved by the board of works today, when blue prints of the addition were presented. A statement was filed reserving the drives as the private property of the company, and agreeing that the company be responsible for keeping them in repair. At the request of Oliver Test and George Bullerdick, patrons of the extension through which the city light plant supplies current to consumers

on the Liberty pike, the disposal of the line was deferred until the matter could be taken up with Superintendent Johnson of the municipal plant. The board also deferred final hearing on the assessment roll for the Boyd alley in West Richmond until Thursday. Oliver Test, speaking in the interest of the Liberty pike patrons of the municipal lighting plant, said it was their understanding when the extension was made that the service was to be permanent. On this understanding Mr. Test said he had spent $1,000 putting In electric equipment for his farm and cement mixing plant. Line To Remain. The board explained to Mr. Test and Mr. Bullerdiek that it was not the intention to take the line from the neighborhood, but merely to dispose of it to some responsible person or company which would agree to furnish the current fro manother plant. B. A. Kennepohl, president, said the board was acting on the recommendation of Superintendent Johnson, who reported that the upkeep of the line was so high that its operation was a loss to the city. City Attorney Bond said he doubted the legal right of the municipal plant to supply current to consumers outside the city unless a large surplus of electricity were generated. Mr. Test said the patrons were willing to pay city rates, but did not want the line removed, after going to so much expense, lie also said the pa

trons would form a company and buy the line if necessary. The board promised that they should have electricity until definite arrangements could be made after a conference with Mr. Johnson, who was out of the city today. 225 Lots In New Park. The plat for Morton Lake and Park addition presented by Charles W. Jordan, provides for 225 lots, with drives, lanes and public parks. The board approved the plans so the directors could proceed with plans for opening the plat to stockholders November 15. The company reserved the drives as private property to be able to prohibit heavy hauling, which would follow if

tney were dedicated to tne public as streets. To keep the park in condi-

on so the streets might be opened

in case the ciy acquired the park at any time, Mr. Jordan caid the com-

I pany had made rules providing that

cottages should be built fifteen feet back of the drives. A strip of land at the water's edge was reserved around the entire lake for public use. j Asserting that the assessment was out of proportion to the value of the property affected and did not increase the property value, Perry Freeman filed a remonstrance against the assessment roll on the Boyd alley. Mr. Freeman asked that final hearings be postponed until Thursday of next week. The board granted the request. The remonstrance was signed by Wil- ! liam, Rebecca, Bessie and Martha Boyd. j The board refused to allow the cTaim of Forest Monger for $26.57, j which he claims represents damage to j freight which fell from his wagon at ; the intersection of Fort Wayne ave- ; nue and Main street, because of the ! faulty construction of the roadway, i The board held that the accident was

due to the method of loading, and not to the condition of the street. Permisson to build a sub station on lots 10 and 11, on the east side of North Eighth street, Just north of the Pennsylvania tracks was denied the Light, Heat and Power company, because of the agreement existing between the city and the railroad company. The agreement which was filed in 1900 provides that when the lota shall be used for any other than street or park purposes, they shall revert to the railroad company. The ground is beine

beautified with flowers and shrubbery i

v y ihc r . auu . . utwu .uuftrl com-1 pany and the Home Telephone com- i

pany. Lumber removed from the floor of the Tenth street bridge will not be sold, but saved by the city to be used in repairing other bridges, the board decided. William F. Hendricks, contractor, was allowed $1,500 of the $4,136 balance due on work at the city light plant. Frank Bussen, administrator for the Bussen estate, was given thirty days in which to file dedication papers for eight and one-half feet of ground on each side of Southwest Ninth between Southwest A and Main. The assessment roll on the vacation of the all"y abutting lots 10 and 12, belonging to Mrs. Annette Taylor, in the Davis addition was affirmed. The board ordered an assessment roll on the improvement of the alley south of Seventh street, near the Hackman, Klefoth Coal yards.

WANTS MONEY FOR BIBLICAL SCHOOL J. C. Todd, of Bloomington, Ind., an attache of the Theological department of Indiana university is in Richmond attempting to raise funds for the erection of a building to lodge the ministry department of the school. It is being planned to build a structure

which will be large enough for the establishment of Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.

A. departments and have the ac

tivities of both societies in addition to the class rooms for the students

in ministry all in the same building. A number of Richmond people will be approached regarding the raising of the funds for the construction of such a building. Several short side trips to neighboring town? will be made by Mr. Todd in the solicitation of funds.

SET OUT HEDGE Prisoners are setting out a hedge around the court house grounds. The hedge is the first step of the county for tha beautiflcation of the grounds under a plan recently adopted. The prisoners are working under the supervision of Turnkey Rice Miller of the county jail.

LOST Stick pin with pearl Tuesday Eve, between Mh and on Main. Return Palladium.

sot ir.th 6-lt

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A young woman from the east was conversing with a Kentuckian about tobacco and tobacco raiding. She was very pretty an da good conversationalist, and the young man from Kenucky was vastly interested in her until she gave him a sudden shock by announcing: "1 should love to see a tobacco field, especially when it is just plugging out."

Th

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Ayers Hair Vigor promote hair growth vehpk Ayers Hair Vigor stops failing hair Ayers Hair Vigor keeps the scalp healthy VEKSK Acer's Hair Vigor does not color the hair

DON'T DEPEND On warm weather fuel! When we have real winter you will need coal. Choose coal of quality. These 3 will satisfy you. JEWEL for Grates, Cook and Heating Stoves. ANTHRACITE NUT for Baseburners. POCAHONTAS LUMB, Egg or Mine Hun for Furnaces. Hackman, Klehfoth & Co.

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