Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 232, 12 July 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANb ?J UN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, JULY 12,1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

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REDS TAKE PAIR FROM BRAVES; TIE GIANTS FOR LEAD

BOSTON. Mau., July 12. ClnelnnU put two more victories on its strlnz at the Braves' expense here Friday, and stepped into a tie tor the league lead. 4 to 2, and 6 to 2. Ruether. the Redleg left-handed star, an nexed his ninth straight victory, after thirteen innings, in the first contest, putting the league record of season's straight wins up another notch. For the first seven Innings of the initial contest, the Reds looked like a whipped team, the Braves leading 2 to 0, but in the eighth Rariden connected for a circuit drive to center field, with Brassier ahead Of him. Up to this time, the Reds bad bees unable to figure Nehfs delivery, but with the score tied, they managed to hold the tie until the thirteenth. In this Inning. Heinle Groh slammed one out for another homer, clinching the contest. Ruether was touched for several hits, but his teammates played championship ball throughout and helped him out of every hole. In the second game, the Reds had a much better time, and Hod Eller came through with an easy victory. Greasy Neale muffed a long drive to right, and gave the Braves an opportunity to prevent a shutout. The Reds leave here Saturday morning for Philadelphia, where they will tune up for a four-contest aeries with the tailenders. They are In need of reserves and efforts are being made to strengthen the team. The core: First game R. H. E. Cincinnati 000 000 020 000 04 9 1 Boston . . 001 001 000 000 02 9 0 Reuther and Rariden; Nehf and Gowdy. Second game R. H. E. Cincinnati 002 003 1008 12 1 Boston 200 000 0002 6 3 Eller and Wlngo; Keating, Demaree and Gowdy. Yesterday's Results AMERICAN LEAGUE At Chicago Philadelphia ....001 000 0001 Chicago 030 030 01 7 Perry and Perkins; Cicotte Schalk. At Detroit Washington 000 001 0001 Detroit 100 100 01 3 9 3 12 0 and 10 S Harper, Gill and Agnew; Love and Alnsmlth. At ClevelandNew York 010 000 0001 4 0 Cleveland 221 000 00 5 7 1 Shore, Smallwood, Nelson and Hannah; Bagby and O'Neill. AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York St. Louis 000 000 0000 2 New York 000 100 01 2 9 Maine and Dilhoefer; Barnes and Gonzales. At Brooklyn Pittsburgh 040 000 0015 10 2 Brooklyn ...... .000 000 200 2 8 0 Carlson and Schmidt; Pfeffer, Mamaux. Smith and Krueger. At Philadelphia Chicago 000 004 0026 9 2 Philadelphia ....000 001 1103 10 2 Hoggs, Packard and Adams; Carter, Martin and Killifer. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo Columbus ....000 020 000 035 9 4 Toledo 000 100 001 024 8 2 Walker and Wagner; Sanders, Adams, Ferguson and Murphy. At Milwaukee St. Paul 000 020 000 2 6 2 Milwaukee 230 301 02 12 12 2 Niehaus, Browne and McMenemy; Northrop and Lee. At Kansas City Minneapolis 000 200 1003 8 1 Kansas City 040 000 00 4 7 1 Roberson and Owens; Hall and LaLonge. League Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Clubs. Won. Lo6t. Pet. Cincinnati 48 24 .667 New York 44 22 .6t7 Chicago 40 32 .536 Pittsburg 37 . 24 .521 Brooklyn 35 34 .507 St. Louis 2S 42 .400 Boston 25 42 .373 Philadelphia v..19 46 .292

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet. Chicago 45 25 .643 New York 41 2.'. .621 Cleveland 40 30 .571 St. Louis 35 32 .522 Detroit 34 33 .507 Boston 30 37 .448 Washington 29 40 .4 20 Philadelphia 17 49 .258

AMERICAN Clubs ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. .597 .594 .559 .537 .523 .463 .426 .303 St. Paul 40 Louisville 41 Indianapolis 3s Kansas City 36 Columbus 34 Minneapolis 29 Milwaukee 29 Toledo 20 27 28 30 86 31 35 39 46 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Chicago at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston at Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Washington at Cleveland. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo at Columbus. Louisville at Indianapolis. Minneapolis at Kansas City. St. Paul at Milwaukee. NAME OXFORD SUPERINTENDENT OXFORD, O.. July 12. The board of education for the district comprising Oxford, Milford, Hanover and Reily townships, and three special school districts, met last evening, and elect ed Clyde Hissons. of Laura, to be die trict superintendent of public schools, succeeding David A. Grove, resigned to become professor of psychology and education at the Western College for Women. Mr. Hissons formerly was principal of the Reily village schools; also superintendent of schools at PineLurst. N. C

'?&?5teJD. W. ELLABARGER IS

Richmond will have no Sunday baseball tomorrow, according to an announcement made Saturday by Manager Eggemeyer, of .the Richmond club. The club was originally, scheduled to play Indianapolis here tomorrow, but differences with the management Of the Indianapolis resulted In that game being cancelled. Efforts were then made to book the Dayton Delcos for a Sunday contest, but the Delcos already had a game and are unable to appear. Seeders Have Easy Time With Newspaper Team COMMERCIAL LEAGUE STANDING W. L. Pet A. S. M 4 Postoffice 4 Item 3 Hlmes 3 Pennsy 3 Palladium 1 2 2 3 3 3 6 .667 .667 .500 .500 .500 .167 George Hodge's Seeders came right back at the Palladium in Friday night's contest in the Commercial, and with Parker offering easy mound work, totalled up 23 runs in the five innings of the contest, before Guyer was called to Parker's rescue. The Pressman nine's now alone on the bottom of the league, and is the only team that has not split even, or better on their games. The score: R. H. E. Palladium 2000 0 2 7 5 A. S. M 1 7 9 6 x 23 20 2 Parker, Guyer and Suits; R. Frye adtt Schumaker. LEWISBURG TO GET CITY MAIL SERVICE? LEWISBURG. O.. July 12 Free delivery of mail by carrier In all likelihood will be established at Lewisburg. Congressman Card has advised Postmaster Earl Keselring that there is a possibility that the service will be granted the village and that he sees no reason why it should not be, provided public sentiment favors It. The matter of numbering houses has been taken up with the village council, which has signified willingness to have the numbering done if the service Is granted. Through efforts of Congressman Card, free delivery of mail has been established in Eaton, Camden and West Alexandria, in Preble county. The service In Eaton was established several years ago; at Camden about a year ago, and at West Alexandria just a few weeks ago. CENTURY-OLD MILL RAZED AT CAMDEN CAMDEN. O.. July 12 Built a century ago. a flour mill just east of Camden, known as the Robinson mill, and later the Brubaker mill, i3 being razed. j The mill was erected in 1816 and immediately placed in operation. It was operated by water power. After years of idleness the mill was pur chased several years ago by Palmer Morri3, who placed it in operation. Not long after, Morris secured a franchise from the village of Camden to furnish it with electric current and he equipped the old mill with the necessary machinery and operated the plant with water power for a time. About two years ago, Morris sold his franchise to an out-of-town company, which furnishes the village with electric current. This resulted in sale of the machinery and razing of the old buildings. Cambridge May Take More Power Service CAMBRIDGE CITY, ind., July 12 The T. II., I. & E. Traction company has submitted a report to the town trustees, showing the probable cost of making electrical connections with the local light plant to furnish the town with any surplus cururent needed at any time. The estimation for purchase and installation was $12,000 to $15,000 The electric light, committee will re port at the next meeting on July 21st. Chinch Bag, Clover Weevil, At Work On Union Farms LIBERTY. Ind.. July 12. Chinch bugs arc busy on the farm of U. B Ranck. having damaged a corn field so badly that County Agent George went out 1o help Ranck save the crop clover tear weevil, another senous pest, is at work on a clover Held owned by Ralph Bowen, near Orange. THREE JOIN ARMY Three Richmond boys enlisted in various departments of the army Sat urday morning. They are Patrick J O'Dea. 935 North Twelfth street, who went into the signal corps; Homer E Seats, 917 South A street, air ser vice, and Ralph F. Stewart, 108 South Sixth street, motor transport corps. TO ADVERTISE that used car Is to sell it to turn into cash an asset which may be of no present usefulness to you. TO ADVERTISE for a lost article is to assume that the finder is honest which is unusually true. TO ADVERTISE that real estate in the classified is to talk business to a majority of the prospective buyers In the city. TO ADVERTISE for a stenographer is to simplify the search for the efficient worker desired. TO ADVERTISE in the classified is to reduce the task, or quest, to the simplest terms, as concerns both time and money involved. Try a "3 Time Ad." Phone 2834-2872

MAUt UULLtlit HtAU

D. W. Ellabarger, fbrtnerly principal of Richmond high school, has been elected president of Huntington college, it was announced by Bishop O, G. Alwood, who was temporary president following the resignation of C. W. H. Bangs. Ellabarger was principal of Richmond high school for 15 years, a superintendent of schools at Knightstown and Dublin, Ind., and an Instructor In Earlham and Hartsvllle colleges. Barefoot Poultry Store Sold To Greensfork Men CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind., July 12. Will Barefoot, of this city, who has disposed of the poultry business, resi dence and real estate with which the Barefoot name has been connected since 1877, has not announced his plans for the future. He will continue to make his home at the family residence with his mother, he said. Harris, Gaylord and McMillan, of Grefnsfork, are the buyers of the property. They are experienced poultry dealers, and have announced a progressive policy. Garfield Urges Buying Coal Without Delay "Buy Coal Now!" This was the urgent message given to flat owners, home dwellers and factory proprietors by Harry A. Garfield, United States fuel administrator, in a statement issued to the public today. "Buy coal now," warns Mr. Garfield. "In August or the autumn it will be too late. A big coal shortage is com ing. Thousands of miners are going ; back to Europe, coal production has fallen off considerably and a shortage of many million tons looks probable. My advice to the people is to order their coal right away." Mr. Garfield declares that this country is short 48,000,000 tons of coal this year and that 150,000 miners have been lost to the industry. Grace M. E. To Have Special Song Service A special song service will be given Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock at Grace Methodist church. The program arranged by Mrs. Ora Stegall, will be as follows: "Souls of Righteous" (Moble) Quartette Mr. and Mrs. Stillinger, Mrs. Jones and Mr. Brown, with choir. Solo. "O Lord, Rebuke Me Not" (Wooler) Hugh Foss. Violin solo, "Asa's Death" (Wagner) Helen Rethmeyer. Solo, "All Ye Who Seek" (Roberts) Philip Gates. Offertory, cello solo, "To a wim Rose" Kathryne Gates. Solo, "The Ninety-seventh Psalm Howard Hitz. Quartette, "Praise the Lord" (Clair) Mr. and Mrs. Ora Stegall, Miss Susan Crowell and Howard Hitz.' Solo and choir. "The Day Is Gently Sinking" (Midlinger) Mrs. Cook. Mrs. Irene Ryan will play tne or gan prelude, postlude and accompaniments. Tri-County Reunion Of Pioneers Is Planned " OXFORD. O., July 12. Extensive arrangements are being made for the thirty-eighth annual reunion of the Dioneer association of Union and Franklin counties. Indiana, and Butler j county, Ohio, to be held in Appleton's . grove, eight miles west or nere on caturday. August 30. Thomas B Barkley. president of the association, said today that he had received positive assurances from Hon. Charles 1- Swain, of Cincinnati, speaker ot the Ohio House of Representatives, and Judge Raymond S Springer, of Connersvllle. Ind , that they would be present and deliver addresses Others invited to speak are yet to be heard from These reunions usually are attended by S.000 to 10,000 people. Briefs 1 NOTICE All Master Masons please meet at Masonic Temple Sunday, July 13th, at 3 p. m., to attend funeral of Bros. Charles Ruble. N. J. HAAS, W. N. The practice of law by women was legalized by the Wisconsin legislature In 1877. Funeral Notice All Druids meet at hall Sunday evening at 7 o'clock to attend funeral of Bro. James Williams. All over the English-speaking world Mary is the most common Christian name. Ed Moore has sold all partnership n the Grocery, 1138 N. J, THE FEDERAL SYSTEM OF BAKERIES Announce they will open a branch selling station for Federal Bread VIGRAN'S VARIETY STORE (Iliffs Old Stand, 6th and Main) Will Open Saturday ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office after a year's absence ln the service abroad. DR. A. J. WHALLON 29 So.. JOth St. Phone 2399

$536.75 Produces $822.60

Worth Of Pork In Feeding Experiment On Union Farm LIBERTY, Ind.. July 12. Hogs weighed and measured during a hog feeding experiment on the farm of John Stout of Harrison township, gained 1.92 pounds a day during the time Of the test. They averaged 54 pounds when the test began, and 185 pounds when It ended. The total feed cost was $586.75 and 4,113 pounds of Dork were Pro duced, which sold for Over 20 eents a pound. The feed consumed for each 100 pounds of gain weighed 404.8 pounds. WOUNDED MEN WILL GET SILVER BUTTON Announcement was made Saturday by Recruiter Wright of the Richmond station that silver buttons, showing their wearer had received wounds in action in foreign service, were now ready for distribution to Richmond and Wayne county service men entitled to them. It is estimated that at least 100 boys of this vicinity are entitled to wear the button. Any soldier who is entitled to the button can get it by sending his dis

charge certificate or order with theitime for conBideration of health, com-

2" T ' uJme? ffi!f Rcrul"nS Officer 53 H South Illinois street, Indianapolis, Indiana Lxtreme care should be taken in sending the certificates, to have the proper return address, so that it may not be lost. The bronze button, to be worn by all ?!inJf!!0We,V5a ervJce durif Wright, but is expected soon. Twenty-four Men Found Jobs By Y. M. C. A. During July Since the first of July, 24 ex-service men have been placed in acceptable positions by W. S. Rayle, service men secretary of the Y. M. C. A. Rayle says that not as many men have been applying the last two weeks as previous to that time, but that every one to apply has been placed. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., July 12. Frank L. Rain, Nebraskan, who was installed grand exalted ruler or the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks at the closing session of the annual convention here today, declared in an address, that he pledged the support of all Elks, in the warfare on Bolshevism. He expressed confidence that the membership of the order would be increased by at least 50,000 during the coming year, and he felt that it was not too much to hope for an increase of 100,000. Other officers, j most of whom were re-elected, were j also installed. WOMAN IS COMMISSIONER WINCHESTER. Ind., July 12 The j recent appointment of Judge Shockney of Mary E. Carter, as commission- j er to make sale of land, is the first ap pointment of a woman in that capaci-1 ty, in this country. Mrs. Carter lives ! In Union City. ! Harness to surround a baby's legs and body and hold it securely in a chair has been patented by a woman inventor. c

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Coal Shortage Coming Say U. S. Fuel Administrators. Labor Shortage Impends Says U. S. Secretary of Labor. Car Shortage Predicted Says U. S. Director General of Railroads. Nation Faces Critical Coal Shortage Says U. S. Government. luy Your Coal Now Listen to and heed what your government officials say. The following Coals are king of all coals. Black Top, Black Bird, Wayne Pocahontas We have a large stock on hand. Plac your order with us at once and we will assure quality and service. Every ton guaranteed or money refunded. When thinking of coal thing of 0. D. Bullerdick '

Phone 1235

Loan Association Changes

Name, Increases Stock Resolutions were pasted to change the came of the Busines Men's Remedial Loan association - to Business Men's Finance association, and to double the capital stock, making it $300,000. at a special meting held Friday night. The rapid growth of the organization made It necessary to increase the capitalization. The scope of the new association will be strictly financial. Atwood Jenkins was elected president, Horace Clark secretary and mauager, and C. B. Beck treasurer. The directors elected were Lawrence A. Handley, William Seaney, William A Bond, C. B. Beck, A. L. Jenkins, H. G. Clark, and H. H. Peelle of Centerville. TRAP, GUN AND ROD BY TOM MARSHALL. "War is hell" So declared and universally accepted. During the past five years, every man, woman and child have concentrated upon a given purpose Victory! luxuries, outings, personal wishes, desires and fads have been relegated to the discard in a uhited struggle td establish a world's democracy. It is now the accepted fort and life extending pleasures. Qur flrst great le83on Bhould De ln. culcating into our daily lives, thoughts and accomplishment of the art of RELAXING, the absolute elimination of ideas and purposes which were driving you relentlessly toward the now aciouired goal VICTORY! My admoni ition is directed toward people in all ftratas of life, regardless of creed, politics, religion or environments. Uncle Sam is paging and urging that you visit his established and personally managed fishing playgrounds, free to the general enjoyment of the dear people as an entirety who are piscatorially Inclined, during the open season. In the Improvement of waterways, the government has created wonderful fishing parks, which are now thrown open to the populace. All visitors are welcome without! money and without price. The Mississippi river is neither a private preserve or a fish sanctuary. This midcontinent artery extending from the Canadian border to the Gulf of Mexico, is safely navigable the major portion of the distance, through government effort in construction of lock canals, around rocks and rapids, building of wing dams of willows from the s,hore to channel, converting the river into a self deepening roadway to the THE RICHMOND MAIL ORDER GROCERY HOUSE Observe closely our ads in next Tuesday's Papers 301 National Road, West Phone 3141 At present we are paying 41c per dozen for Eggs Exchange of Bonds and Thrift Stamps for Groceries, etc., at mail order prices f"j(j ' 529 S. 5th Street

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sea. Wing dams have become the permanent home of game fish. The rush of water around the outer end of the dam creates eddies, rapids

and reverse currents, which divert the small fish and crustaceans; flies, grass hoppers and insects where they are caught and swirl in the eddy currents. Wily fish loaf In deep water gorging themselves upon nature's " provided banquet. If an angler "wants a run for his money." he must keep out of Sight, as bass have most acute vision; drop a coachman, doctor or buck-tail fly, bass-orena wobbler or spinner spoon, where one of those scaled river tigers are lurking your fight is then on. . The steamer Helen Blair. Captain Walter Blair in charge, makes iriweekly trips through this fishermen's paradise extending from Burlington to 01desr,Laroest and Strongest Trust Company, m eastern Indian

Prompt Service We not only attend to the needs of our depositors but we do it promptly. We place at your disposal the unexcelled facilities of the Dickinson Trust Company, the oldest, largest and strongest trust company in Eastern Indiana. Open an account with us at once and receive the benefit of our service, whether the amount of money you have to handle is small Or large. Checking and savings accounts Invited.

NOTICE OF LETTING OF CONTRACT In Re: Tiling J. S. Russell Ditch. In the Commissioner's Court of Wayne County, Indiana. May Term, 1919. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned Commissioner to whom was assigned the construction of the ditch and drain described in the report ot the Drainage Commissioner in the above entitled cause, will from this day until 2 oclock p. m., of Saturday, July 26, 1919, receive sealed bids at the office of the County Surveyor of Wayne County, at the Courthouse ln the City of Richmond, Indiana, for the construction of said ditch or drain, at which hour all bids will be publicly opened and read. Plans, profiles and specifications for said work are on file in the office of the County Surveyor of said Wayne County, and bidders are expected to examine them before submitting their bids. Bidders must satisfy themselves by personal examination of the location of the proposed work, and by such other means as they may choose, as to the accuracy of the esti mates of the work to be done, and shall not at anv time after the openJing of the bids, dispute or complain of the statement or estimate as set forth in the report of said commissloners, and as shown by plans and profiles, nor assert that there was any misunderstanding as to the nature or amount of work to be done. The estimate is believed to be correct, but the commissioner will not be responsible for any errors in the same, or for any errors or inaccuracies in the plans, profiles and specifications. Each bidder is required to deposit with his bid a certified check for $100.00. In case the bid is not accepted said check to be returned . to the bidder; but if bid accepted, and the bidder shall refuse or neglect to enter into a contract for the construction of said ditch or drain within ten (10) days from the time of acceptance of bid. said $100.00 shall be forfeited as ascertained and liquidated damages for failure to do so. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Dated July 3, 1919. LEVI C. PEACOCK. Drainage Commissioner. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher and White, attorneys. July 5-12 NOTICE TO TAX-PAYERS OF PER RY SCHOOL TOWNSHIP. OF WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA, OF APPLICATION TO ISSUE BONDS FOR PURPOSES OF IMPROVEMENTS AND ADDITION TO SCHOOL HOUSE. AT ECONOMY. State of Indiana, County of Wayne, ss: Pursuant to Section No. 201. Act Concerning Taxation, approved March 11. 1919. In the Matter of the Application of PERRY SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, to Issue Bonds in sum of $11,800. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Perry School Township, of Wayne County, Indiana, by its Advisory j Board and Trustee, has filed with the j State Board of Tax Commissioners of ! Indiana, a petition for approval of I Bond Issue aggregating Eleven Thou Isand Eight Hundred Dollars ($11,S00) the same retirable in twenty semiannual payments, commencing July 1. 1920, and bearing interest at o7o per annum, for the purpose of constituting a fnd from and out of which to make payment of addition and im provements to School Building at Economy, Indiana. A public hearing on said petition will be held at the office of said I Board at State House, Indianapolis. I Indiana, on Saturday, July 19, 1919, ' at 10 o clock a. m. All taxpayers and persons interested are notified to be present at said hearing. PERRY SCHOOL TOWNSHIP. of Wayne County. Indiana. By William L. Morrison. Chairman of Advisory Board. And Charles J. Atkinson, Trustee. Gardner. Jessup, Hoelscher and White, attorneys. July 5-12 CITY ADVERTISEMENT Department of Public Works, office of the board, Richmond, Ind., July 3rd, 1919. 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, 1919, they unanimously adopted Declaratory Resolution No. 123. 1919.

Davenport, Iowa. Anglers' boats and equipment are landed near Uncle Sam's public fishing resorts.

AshYourDealer GifcndPrizeIl firearms o Ammunition . Write for Catalogue I THC REMINGTON ARMS UM.C Came. capiVal AND SURPLUS $350,000.00 S3 For the vacation of the second alley south of Main street on the west side of South 7th St. between Main and South "A" St, running from South 7th St. west to the first alley running north and south between South 6th and 7th streets. The Board of Public Works of said city has fixed Thursday, July 3 L 1919, as a date upon which remonstrances may be filed or presented by persons Interested in, or affected by, said proposed vacation as above described, and on said day, at 9 o'clock, a. m , said Board will meet at its office for the purpose of hearing and 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. HARRY W. GILBERT THOMAS C. TAYLOR JOHN E. PELTZ Board of Public Works. July 5-12 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss. : Estate of John Q. Cannon, deceased. Notice is hereby given that Letters Testamentary have been issued to the undersigned by the Wayne Circuit Court of Indiana, upon the estate of John O Cannon ilppacpd. la.t of Wayne County. Indiana. Said eBtate is supposed to be solvent. ESTELLA CARTER. Executrix. Dater July 5, 1919. Ray K. Shiveley. Atty. July 5-19-16 NOTICE T O TAX-VAYERS O F GREEN SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, OF WAYNE COUNTY". INDIANA, OF APPLICATION TO ISSUE BONDS FOR PURPOSES OF IMPROVEMENTS AND ADDITION TO . SCHOOL HOUSE, AT WILLIAMSBURG. State of Indiana. County of Wayne, ss: Pursuant to Section No. 201, Act Concerning Taxation, approved March 11, 1919. In the Matter of the Application of GREEN SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, to Issue Bonds in sum of ?S.300. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Green School Township, of Wayne County, Indiana, by its Advisory Board and Trustee, has filed with thJ State Board of Tax Commissioners of Indiana, a petition for approval of Bond Issue aggregating Eight Thousand Three Hundred Dollars ($8300), the same retirable itr twenty semiannual payments, commencing July 1. 1920. and bearing Interest at 5 per annum, for the purpose of constituting a fund from and out of which to make payment of addition and improvements to School Building at Williamsburg, Indiana. A public hearing on said petition will be held at the office of said Board at State House, Indianapolis, Indiana, on Saturday, July 19, 1919, at 10 o'clock, a. m. All taxpayers and persons Interested are notified to be present at said hearing. GREEN SCHOOL TOWNSHIP. of Wayne County, Indiana, By Daniel W. Cox. Chairman of Advisory Board, And Enos Veal, Trustee. Gardner, Jessup, Hoelscher and White, attorneys. July R-12 STATE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION Notice is hereby given ' that sealed bids will be received by the Director of the State Highway Commission at the office of the State Highway Coramission, in the State House, City of Indianapolis, Indiana, until 10:00 A. MT. on the 15th day of July 1919. for the construction of certain state highways and described as follows: F. A. No. 6; County, Wayne;- No. of

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Miles. 1.50. Proposal blanks and specifications may be obtained free and plans upon payment of $5.00 per set upon application to the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. No refund for plans returned. Plans may be seen also at the office of the State Highway Commission. Indianapolis. Bids will be received for three distinct types of roadway, viz: plain concrete, monolithic brick and bituminous concrete, all of which are described in the specifications aforesaid. Contracts will be let to the lowest and best bidder, but the right is reserved to reject any and all bids if any cause exists . therefor. Bidders. : shall - file bonds with the bids as. provided by law. - .- . . " L. H. WRIGHT, - Director July 3-5-8-10-12-15-17