Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 220, 17 June 1909 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1909.

PAGE SEVEX.

PAELADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS1

:ME KIT ' ' ...The Market Place of the People... SEW IMS; .' PEG? WOIfSO Situations Wanted and Greatest little satisfiers of All advertisements must bz . FOR THE . ' Found Ads 2 times big wants are ths in this office before ! IMflfilR! ' fflTPVpFREE . , !adsbeIow - ' 12 noon ' I IrlraUlLPlC lUJlr 0 j

i v - ' WANTED WANTED If you want money - In address W. H. Coons, Adininlstra- -: -u-ut., ' ,-' , place ot your city property or farm. tor, Camden, O. .. J3-T-17 WANTED-To -pack furniture for go right to T-orterfleld's Real Es- F0R SALE-Oo-cart; SO North G. shipment Holthouse, phone 4367. ate office, Kelley Block. 8th and I6"t ' - . - - - . 17-tf Main. 14-tf ' ' ' ' . ; ; i, . . ' FOR . SALE Dark oak, combination WANTED First cIas. finisher;; man lTmiC? book case, good- as new; also dincapable of varnishing, rubing and W Af II IKO ng room table and chairsr44 South polishing-. .Only Al mechanic; with - v v N " 8th st-'eet 16-t CasS RlCh COPIES OF PALLADIUM FORALEDlning room table; 30k Wanted Family washing to do. FOR MAY 17 and 18. ? ??'Zt 1112 Vmth i 17 . . . . FOR SALE Three sewing machines J"gLgL;.: jLJllS LEAVE AT, PALLADIUM at half their value. J. M..Lacey. WANTED To accompany party EEirriP pawn broker, Cor. 8th, and Main leaving rclty for summer as cook; WJJtZ. streets; open evenings. 16-3t can furnish good references, r B", WANTED Ladles to learn nalrdress- - . T - care ' Palladium. ' - ." 16-2t Ing. manicuring, facial massage, dec R SALE-New modern 5 room WANTED- Wawoman; Theatre trolysis or chiropody. Largest and Jf " rVnll Flats; Hlnshaw. , i' '16-21 complete . lasUtution of the SfSfLU .V.wti.h ...hw kind In the world. Few weeks corn- 0 IUchmooi snenue. 16-3t iT w, , Pletes. Tools given. Catalogue FARM FOR SALE A 97 acre farm room help at New Windsor Hotel. malled free. Moler College, Cin- adjoining town of Camden on west. ' " s lo-2t cinnati, Ohio. . 21-if Good for stock raising or dairying. WANTED Bright, girl to learn light wXRTED Railway 5iTI clerks Has splendid stone quarry suitable 7 Carters. Examinations In Rich- for cement works house, barn and : ' iCo! on. Preparation Free. out f dmgs Will be auctioned at .Palladium. 16-2t FrankIIn InBtftote, Dept. 57 B, Ro- ourt J"se P- mJ.n Eaton, O., .WANTED First class bench men or Chester, N. Y. mayl2-37t June 26tn- Address. W. H. Coons, bras pattern makers for chandelier ' Administrator, Camden, O. work. Best kind of opportunity. FOR SALE ' 13-17-20-24 Steady employment. Chandelier and rr.iu. .a.. ,;c in, FOR SALE OR TRADE New modArt Brass Wbrka. 15-7t poR 8 ALE City property and farms. " em ten room residence. Bargain. WANTED Room with modem con- merchandise stocks atd flro lnsur- Address "Sale," Palladium. 16-2t venlences, in private family, cen- anee. Porterfleld. Kelly Block, 8th FOR SALE Ford four-cylinder runa- ; trally located. Address J-42, care and Main. 6-tf bout, new top, newly painted, in perPalladlum. ' ' 15 7t FQR SALE Cromos, guitar and" mis- fect r"nnIns order, good as new, a WANTED-To trade horse for buggy celjaneous articles, cheap for cash: bargain; 201 North 14th street, " and harness, 516 Main. 13-7t No. 136 S. 12th St 17-3t Richmond. 15-3t WANTED One 4 or 5 room house by vr.n BATA , nf FORS ALE Safe, desk, chairs, stove. reliable parties. Address Frank ?ahr0 Sf. Waterworks office, 41 N. 8th. " Vantress. 115 Lincoln St 13tf J188' l: UlU 8611 chtep; . i5-3t .M..iu.uvUiU wv Inquire 233 S. 12th. 17-lt , , , , . WANTED To exchange player piano 1 FOR SALE Comfortable home in vilfor vacant lot in Richmond. Starr FOR SALE Baby carriage, good: as lage. 9 miles from Richmond; great Piano Co. ll-7t nBW 32 y- a9th st- Phone 3605. bargain. Charles Jordan, city. . WANTED Girl for general house- FOR SALE Household goods; call ( 12'7t work; 22 North 17th or phone 1797. mornings between 10 and 12; 333 FOR SALE Jeweler's Regulator, can . Jun9-tf S. 13th St 17-2t be seen at Theatorium, 620 Main, WANtkSD-Manager for branch office FOR SALE-Cherrie. by the tree or Monday, Wednesday and Friday ,'W wish to locate here in Richmond. bushel at the Harry Landis farm, mornings. iwt , Address. . The , Morris Wholesale i miie8 north on the Middleboro FOR SALE Pure bred Jersey male i Honse. Cincinnati. Ohio. 2-lmo pike formerly the Surendorf place. calf, cheap; best blood known; call WANTED You to call and see our Phone 5104 G. 17.3t for pedigree; phone 3136. 27-tt Excelsior" Motorcycle, Elmer FARM FOR SALE A good farm of FOR SALE If you want to buy a ' 8mlth. 426 Main St. Phone 1806. 127 acres three miles from R. R. tar mor a home in the city; see our : 1 apr!4-tf station and' town, good locality; new list We have money to loan'. WANTED To store your stove for well situated. Will be sold at public Beckwith & Chessman, 716 Main St. the summer. 1030 Main. Phone auction at court house in Eaton on mayl-tf 1778. . 17-tf '"June 19th l p. m. For particulars FOR SALE OR TRADE An ideal su-

Market - NEW YORK STOCK (By Corrall and .Thompson New York. June 17. , U 4t N Great Northern . . Amalgamated Copper American Smelting Northern Paelfio .... U. 8. Steel,.. ........ U. S. 8teel ptd.. .. .. Pennsylvania . . . . ,. 8t PauT ..-;-. v ' B. O.--. : ;,v . i .. .. New .York Central Reading , . Canadian Paelfio . . Union .Pacific .... Atchison' .. .. .. . 8outbern Pacific. . . . . , . . . . . . t .... 4 ... ..4. v. Cfrlcarjo. ONICAOO QRAIN AND PliOViaiONSk (37 Correll and. Thompson. Erokera -f. . Eaton O.. ; Chicago, June 17. Wheat High 115 108 : 106 Corn Higlt 72 69 N 59 Oats. . High 51 43 "43 Open July .. 114 Sept. ..107 Dec . 106 Open July ... 71 Sept ... 69 Dec. ... 58 rOpia July U .. 50 Sept.' T. 43 Deo. iZ&'

Low Close 113 115 106 107 105 106 Low Close 71 72' 68 69 5S 59 . Low Clos 50 51 42 43 J 43 43ft

. Indianapolis MarRet. ' REPRESENTATIVE SALES. - No. ". , At. j Dk. Price 10 .......J,. 109 $6.75 13 187 .. 7.00 8 ..133 160 ,7.15 75 . si 1.38 .l, 40 iT,35 . i . i . . ; ...... . . . . 160 80 7.35 30 142 .."t 7.40 56 .vv 152 7.50 32 l.o3 40 75 36 152 .. 7.60 52 154 .. 7.65 71 ...V..... 173 40 7.70 M- 163 .. 7.75 30 190 . 40 7.75 146. 1 . 168 200 7.80 82 176 40 7.90 84 214 320 7.90 7B; 193 40 7.95 66 I.;.'. 208 SO 8.00 76 '.:;:.' ... 230 320 8.00 101 .."i.s 236 160 8.10 56 ;-i;VtiV;.. ....... 241 .. 8.20 : INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK.-' s HOGS. Best haavies .$7.80 $8.20 Good to choice ..... ... . . 7.50 7.90 Best pgs 6.50 6.90 it BEST STEERS. Good to choice steers 6.40 6.85 Medium to-good steers . 6.00 6.50 Choice to fancy yearlings 5.75V 6.lO y 8T0C& CATTL-L Good to h'vy feeding steers 5.00 5.25 Fair to good feeders ..... 4.75 5.00

Reports

QUOTATIONS. Brokers, Eaton. Ohio.) . Open .1142 ..149 ..82 .. 93 ..151 . . 67 ..123 ..136 ..154 ..117 ..133 ..154 ..181 ..192 . .113 ..130 High 142 149 83 93 151 67 123 137 154 117 134 154 182 192 114 130 Low 141 147 79 89 149 65 122 135 151 ; 116 130 150 180 1S9 112 128 Close 142 148 80 90 150 66' 122 135 152 117 ,,132 .151 . 180 190 113 129 Inferior ' t"0 chofce stockefs 3. 00 4.50 3.25 6.50 5.50 7.50 6.50 Common to fair heifers . . 2 50 25 00 . BUTCHER CATTLE, Good to choice heifers.... 5 Choice to fancy cows . , . . SHEEP. Good to choice veals .... Fair to heavy calves .... 00 00 VEAL CALVES. Best yearlings Good to choice sheep .... Good to choice lambs .... 50 6.75 75 5.00 00' 7.50 Richmond Grain Market. (Richmond Roller Mills) Wheat, per bu . ...S1.4S Com, per bu., .v . . . . .75c Rye, per bu., ...80c Bran, per ton ...$27.00 Middlings, per ton ...$30.00 Clover seed, per bu., $4.50 Richmond Seed Market. (Rung Co.) Timothy,-per bu., .$2.70 $2.83 Clover Seed 4.50Q 4.65 Richmond. CATTLBL ". (Paid by Richmond Abattoir.) Best hogj. average 200 to 250 pounds .$6.75$7.15 Good to heavy packers .... 6.00 6.50 Common and rough . . .... AOOQ 5.50 Steers, corn fed ..... ; .-. . . 5.00 5.50 Heifers ....... 3.50 4.SO Fat cows .... 350 4.25 Bulls ...... 3.50 4.CO Calves &00 45.50 Lambs . fi.50 PRICES FOR POULTRY. (Paid by Bee Hive Grocery.) Young chickens, dressed, per lb. ..18c Old chickens, per lb. .....18c Turkeys, per lb. ...... . .'. . . . .18 to 20c 4t - COUNTRY PRODUCE. . (Paid by Bee HI raj Creamery butter, per lb., 26c Country .butter, per lb .... . .'. .lS20c Eggs 20c : Richmond Hay Market. , v - ((Omar G. Vhelan.) . Timothy hay. (loose) ........ .$14.00 Clover bay,' loose . .'. ........ .$12.50

Mixed hay ..... ....... ..$13.00 Oats, per bu., ............ . . .50 to 52c Corn . . .. ... .i , . . t... .. ;75c EAST BUFFALO. East Buffalo, June 17. Cattle Receipts 25 head; prime $7.15. Veals, $8.?7. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 400; sheep $6; top lambs $9. Hogs Receipts 2,500; tops ?8.2u, .

TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, June 17. Wheat, . . . Corn. , . . . . Oats . . . . Rye .. .. ... .. .. .. Clover seed. . .... .. Alsike, per bu.". .. .STimothy, per bu . . . . . .$1.4S 75VjC , 55c , 00c . .$0.70 .'.$s.:io . . $1.9 j CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, June 17. ' Hogs Receipts 1S34; tops " $7.90. Cattle Receipts COS; lower; tops $6.90. Calves, $8. " ' Sheep and lambs Receipts 2.G0S; top lambs $8; top 'sheep $4.50. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK, . Pittsburg, June 17. -Cattle Receipts light; tops $7.15. Hogs Receipts 9 loads; tops $S.10 $8.30. Sheep and lambs Receipts light; top sheep $5.15; top lambs $9. Veals, $8.25. Evolution of tke Skat. , The earliest known skates were those roughly shaped from the canon bone of a horse or cow, and Scandinavian archaeologists claim an antiquity of l.GOO years for these. The wearer of these rude skates obtained speed not by a stroke of the foot, but by pushing himself along with a piked staff. Skates made entirely of wood were next introduced. These were followed by wooden ones shod with 'fiat strips of iron." Then were gradually developed bladed skates, and finally experts evolved the Fen .type. Norwegian racer and figure skates of the present day. London Standard. . '' " ' Offering Urn Challencee. ' "Do you claim that the world owes you a living?" " --. Ko,n answered Meandering Mike. De : man dat goes ; around clalmin' makes hlsself nnpopuiar. Im satisfied to" git my Ilvin' whether it's owin to me or not." Washington Star. v Hla Shorthand. , - . - Employer (to new 'clerkWYon don't seem to keep pace with my dictation. Why don't you write shorthand; I. believe you told me that you knew shorthand. Clerk So I do. but it takes me longer than ordinary writing, '.-j LacklBB- tke Mttve Power. I wonder why the car doesn'tstartr exclaimed an Impatient passenger. : , "There are not enough people 1 on board yet to make the cargo," replied another who understood the situation. Oa av Plato. He I'd like to take your photograph. Edle. Really, you're sweet enough, to eat! She I. see, and that's why yo want to pot me oa a plate. Illustrated

WANT AD

LETTER-HIST

The following are replies to Palla dium Want Ads. 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: c Cash ., H. H. . . .. 1 J-42 1 - X W H. X ..7 Mall -will be kept for 30 days only. AH mail not called for within that time wilj be cart out. turban hone suitable for itUritg farmer" or business suae " Phone 3136. 27-tf FOR SALEr-Steel range, 1232 Ridge St. . , 13-7t FOR SALE Household furniture, 516 Main. ' " 7 " i3-7t REAL ESTATE fire and accident insurance. Fox typewriter for. sale. R. L. More, 23 ' N. . 9th. 13-7t FOR, SALE Refrigerators and kitchen cabinets, cheap, 519 Main. 12-tf FOR SALE Mill wood. C. W. Kramer & Co, ' 29-tf FOR SALE Cheap, 4 room cottage, 10 investment on your money; inquire 440 South 13th St. ll-7t FOR RENT POR RENT Furnished flat, three rooms with fine bath; modern. Address "Flat," Palladium. " 16-2t FOR RENT Two handsomely furnished front rooms. All conveniences. Central. Telephone 2484. 13tf FOR RENT Modern house, centrally located. Phone 1561. 15-7t FOR RENT Furnished room down stairs with piano, also other modern rooms; 207 N. 9th St 13-7t FOR RENT OR SALE Large house with good furnace and bath, large lot, good barn, etc., Central Ave., West Richmond, near Earlham College. Call on or address Dickinson Trust Co., telephone 2186. 9-tf FOR RENT Y.. M. O. A., i'vnaaned HEAP BIG- CHIEF . BUFFALO HEAD A VISITOR IN CITY Kickapoo Tribal King, With His Squaw, Arrived in Richmond from Cincinnati Minus Any Wampum. HIS SHOW MANAGER SKIPPED WITH COIN While in Richmond the; Two Aborigines Were ; Detained At Headquarters Until Transportation Was Given. "Bis Chief love a Kickapoo maiden, love her-heap miich do."' ' And the big chief, himself, . "none other than Chief Buffalo Head of the Kickapoo Indians of Wisconsin was !n the city this morning. He is some "Big" chief. About seven feet tall and so big in every other way that he was detained at police headquarters with the best kind of courteous treatment. It was more due to the size of the visitor, than. any desire to heap honors upon him that Superintendent Staubach was very affable. The Big Chief of the bluo coat brigade was not looking- for any exhausting combat today and he deemed it most advisable to keep his distinguished visitor at headquarters where there would be no danger of free distribution of fire water. . 1 , "" ' ; ;; - ,- Was Lean of Purse. . Chief Buffalo Head arrived in the city this morning from Cincinnati. He Is big in body but lean in purse.-When he reached here ho was strapped, busted flat, and the Wisconsin wilds were a long trek away. With him was his squaw, who in the Indian language may bear some such name as Little Bright Eyes, but could more appropriately be called Big Roly-Poly. Buffalo Head 6trod ahead of Mrs. Buffalo Head, as the two passed down the streets with the stately stride of regal splendor. At the police station the township trustee was called upon for help and he furnished the aborigines with transportation to Indianapolis. The pair might have been; detained fox the summer season, as an attraction in the elk. pen at the Glen. A Cincinnati Account. -The Cincinnati Enquirer gives the following account of an episode In which Chief Buffalo Head appeared: Eight Indians early yesterday morning walked single flic into th office of Federal Marshal Lewis and began making demonstratlona. At first the doughty marshal thought he was in an entertainment arranged by some of his Shriner friends, but the whole affair took on ouch a realistic turn that

Rooms beludls shewer betas, boat and light tlS and vp per we-ii arll tl FOR RENT Furnished rooms, beat, with beth t'jv gents, at the Oraua. fet?St

UPHOLSTERING. Awnings and Upholstering J. 1L Russ:!, 18 8. 7tt St lzt 179A marll-tf MOTOR CYCLES. New and second hand. Waking & Co. 406 Main St. Phone 2006. 22-tf INSURANCE. rioore and Ogfoorn Fire Insurance. Douds and vLoant. Room 16 I. O. O. F. Building. 19-tf GERMAN Xotsry Public and Oteln? boat agent Han N. Koll, 71S Mun street 6-tf LOST. LOST Thursday morning, large, round silver belt pin, engraved with Scotch emblem. Return to 225 S. 14th. Reward. " 17-2t LOST Gold signet stick pin; initial "R" at Athletic Park, or between Park and 8th and Main. Return to 36 S. 6th. Reward. 17-lt LOST Small dun mule, ear clipped; call 3472; reward. Chas. Zutter- ' meister. . ' 14-7t LOST In eastern part of city books containing milk route and accounts. Return to Palladium. Reward. - 16-2t MISCELLANEOUS. Thomas Moorehead calls your attention to his method of cleaning vaults. Only responsible vault cleaner In city. Destroys all germs and diseases. Residence 938 Butler St. Phone 3177. 13-7t AUTO UVERY Touring cars and runabouts for hire he concluded that the Indians were not impostors and that they were in earnest besides: The contingent was headed by a man who seemed to be about 7 feet in height and about half as broad, and it was necessary for Marshal Lewis to ctep some distance to no side to ascertain what caused the noise back of the big man. There ho discovered one woman the wife of the leader, and six other men just above the average height. The leader was Chief Buffalo Head, and although Mrs. Buffalo Head is a large woman she did not seem to be half as big as her spouse. All are Kickapoo Indians and live in Wisconsin. 1 Manager Decamped. The chief explained that they had been . showing . at Chester park, but that their manager suddenly decamped leaving them without enough wampum to purchase Indian meal. They declared that the manager's Action was a very mean trick. They, stated that they were completely "broke," and they wanted Uncle Sam to give them assistance on the ground that they are wards cf the nation end that when they are away from heme and in distress the . government cught to help them to return safely. Marshal Lewis in quite a capable manner gave the visitors, to understand that as a private citizen he is unable to ctand the trans

mmM

100 dozen Men's Work Shirts, very best 50c grads, the best -the. msrket affords. Black, Tan, Blue, Chambra, Fancy Chambra, - Black extracts, Stifds Denims, Fancy and Plain Blue. This is the greatest opportunity ever presented to buy shirts at such a price. Come in Saturday, the sale only lasts. 0ns Day and One Day only. v v SathmMay, Jmume ICaEE, iCD

Af ra Krdf ?1 J?f Web Suspenders.

IF. C. MSGKI fi 'Co

by hour or trip,-ecpoIally low rates. Moline Sales Co.. ?hoc 23S4. 1-tf

LAUNDRY D.'rty clovJ-.es au4 cia: it yen dou'c belivo it. try us. Uif-aaood Steana Laundry. Fhcct 1251. teb2U-tf PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY. UPHOLSTERING. Upholstering and Oen. Repairing. Holthouse. 124 S. 6th. Phone 4367. FOOT DOCTOR. A sure cure for Cores. Prct. U. H. Kolllag. 30 S. Sen. febM-tt t - REMOVAL. W. J. Hiatt moved to No. 7 North 9th St. The old stand of Al H. Hunt and being in the business longer than any other person . in the city, I am able to suit you in a home, business or farm; consult me for what you want; I can suit you. Phone 2277. 14-17-20 ONE Treatment of M1JI1TE mm To your Leaky Roof is all that is neccessary in a Lifetime Pilgrim Bros. 5TH AND MAIN STS. PHONE 1390. portation expenses and cost for meals in order to get them home, and that as an official he has no authority without a special order to incur "expenses of this kind, end suggested that they call this morning upon United States District Attorney McPhcrson. joaxxa: Gold Medal Flour la real economy. PBBDSXCm. EXPECT A LARGE CROWD BOOSTERS TO STORM DAYTON (Continued From Fags One.) national medals to the Wright brothers. - - Disperse at Neon. At noon the delegation will disperse and every one will have the opportunity to see the great spectacular parade about which Dayton has been proudly boasting. It will be a sight worth traveling miles to see. Besides the hundreds of floats and civic organizations, there will be a regiment of regular soldiers and several regiments ooo FOn EACH art rsn'rx ITfr !?fm

mm

Extra Specie! tzr Saturday

J NOTICE OF APK)INTMENT.

koum is nereoy given iui u derslgnei has duly qualified as exe cutrix of th? lst will and testameat of Junes S. Ostraoder, deceased, let cf Wayne county. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Susanna R. Ostrander, Executrix. A. C. Lindemuth. Atty. - d!yl7-2-l SHERIFFS SALE OF REAL ESTATE. By virtue or a certified copy of decree to me dlrect-d from the clerk of the circuit court of Wayne county, Indiana, I will expose at public sale, to tte highest bidder,, at the court house door, in the city of Richmond. Wayne County. Indiana, on Saturday, the 2th day of June. ISO, between te honrs c! 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. on said dav. the following described ' real estate in Wayne county and State of Indiana,-to-wit: The south half of lot number 490 ia that part of the city of Richmond, laid out by Elizabeth Starr. To be Bold as the property of Care-, line K. Kibbey. to satisfy said decree in my hand3 in favor of the Dickinson Trust Company, trustee. Said sale to be without relief from valuation or appraisement laws. LINUS P. MEREDITH. Sheriff of Wayne County. A. M. GARDNER. WM. H, KELLEY. Attorneys for Plaintiff. dly 310-17 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.. Sealed proposals will be received at the office efWU!iara E. Brown, trustee of Green township. Williamsburg. Wayne County, State of Indiana, on, or before IS o'clock noon. June 24, 1909, and then opened, for the furnishing all material and installing a steam heating and ventilating plant at Williamsburg, Indiana, District No. 2. Drawings will be on file at the office of the trustee and the office ot W. S. Kaufman & Son. Architects. Richmond. Indiana. on and after the 9th day of Jnne. 1909. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check in the, sum ot One Hundred ($100.00) Dollars, made payable to the trustee as a guarantee) of good faith, and the bidder. If awarded the contract, will enter Into a eontract within five days, and give an acceptable bond for Eight Hundred ($800.00) Dollars. In case the bidder fails to furnish bond and enter into a contract the above said check tobe forfeited, as liquidated damages. , Should any bid be rejected, such check will be returned to the bidder within three days, and should any bid be . accepted, such check will be returned upon the proper execution and. securing the contract. ... The trustee reserves the right to ro--ject any and all bids. - W. E. BROWN. Trustee. , ,- dly 3-10-17- - : " of Ohio state troops,. In the marching column.' In this parade1 the Richmond Drum and Bugle Corp and the Uniform degree team of the Goner de Lion lodge will take part. These two organizations are to assemble at the corner of Second and Madison streets at 1:30. tomorrow afternoon, and report to George H. Wood, chairman of the parade committee, for assignment in the parade. The following Is the Dayton program for tomorrow: 9:30-10:30 a. m. Band concert at the fair grounds. 10:30 a. m. Presentation of the government, state and city medals by the president, or his representative, the governor and the mayor. 2 p. m. Grand - parade participated in by Ohio National Guard, uniformed civic organisations and allegorical floats. 8 p. m. Illuminated and decorated automobile parade on the principal downtown streets. . - 830 p. m. Banquet 'by members of the Wright brothers committee tendered to Wilbur and Onrille Wright. 0 p. m. Fireworks and special attractions at Lake Bide, White City and Fall-view parks. ! " If1"- f , 910 T.!!j':