Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 226, 23 June 1911 — Page 7

PAGE SEVEN. FLASHES OVER WIRE PALLADIUM RATES o o o o o o

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 23,1911.

Branch Offices Branch offices are located in every part of the city and county towns. Leave your want ad with the one nearest you. Rates are the same.

WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175 JUST DIG OUT your 3 per cent cash and buy a good business room flat above 2C.00 rent $26.00 por mon, Central, G year lease on It. See The Hustler, Morgan. 8th and X. E. 23-3t WANTED Woman "to do washing and ironing. Call at 411 X. 18th street. 23WANTED- Buyer for an almost new Klectric coupe. Splendid condition. Cheap, lie prompt Address "D," care Palladium. 23-2t Nv'TEiiLTdyem and commission. Call 118 Xortb 11th. 23-lt WANTED Ily young woman place to work morning and evenings for board. "M. E.." care Palladium. WANTED Position by young man who has had evperlence. Call 1262. 23-2t WAXTED Woman In silver pantry at Westcott Hotel. 23-31 WAN'TEEWnshlngs and ironings to do; 829 South tb. 22-2t WXNT ED To buy one or two acres Improved or unimproved, closo to Richmond. Address "Acres," care Palladium. 22-2t "VVAXTEDl lories and "cattle to pasture. Address 348 S. W. 3rd St., Richmond. 22-2t WAXTED To buy 2 second hand cornets. Call 417 X..llth. 21-3t WANTED Position as timekeeper on any kind of construction work. Address "W." care Palladium. 20-5t

News From SurroundingTowns

MILTON. IND. Milton, Ind., June 23. Prosecutor Ladd was' In town yesterday on legal business. Mrs. Julia Ball had as her company at dinner yesterday, the Rev. Dalton Lewis, or Dublin, and the Rev. Mr. Slaughter, of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Haydcn, of iStraughn. were entertained with Mrs. Hayden's sister, Mrs. S. Templln, Wednesday. The day was a reunion or sisters, as Mrs. John Livingston, or Batesvllle la here to be the guest of Iter alster, Mrs. Templing. Mrs. Clyde Miller Is reported on the sick list. Mrs. Ernest Doty was a Richmond visitor and shopper, yesterday. While In Richmond, she was the guest or her husband's sister, Mrs. John Thurnian. Mtsi Irene Crook is enjoying a country vacation and spending some time with her grnndparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Crook and also her aunt. Mrs. Kitterman. The Rev. E. K. Van Winkle officiated at the funeral of the late Mrs. Elisabeth Scott, at Bentonville. Mrs. L. M. Gentle, of Richmond, was at her sister's, Mrs. J. A. Braown, yesterday. Mrs. Roy Mills, of Straughn, spent yesterday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferris. Miss Mary Sills is spending a few days with friends at Richmond. She has been the guest of Mrs. Beiford. 112? East Main street There will be a called meeting of the members of tho Eastern Star at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Nugent, Saturday evening to arrange for a social for the Star anil' 'Masonic, lodge. The member .are earpestly, invited to atteud. Vernon Branson, of Cincinnati, who 'was called to the home of his sister, j Mrs. R. P. Lindsay by the death of Ills mother, Mrs. Branson, returned to Cincinnati, yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Colbert Crownover are entertaining as their guests, Elliott Clark, of Missouri. The Rev. Mr. Lindsay, of Connersvllle, called on Samuel "Bobbins and niece, Mrs. Dun son, .Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty have returned from their trip. . They came Wednesday night and were given a fine serenade by their friends. Miss Xettle Bennett had as her guest, Wednesday evening, Miss Daisy Ayler, of Cambridge City. Wesley Newton and Mr. Nehr had "bad luck returning to Rossville, Wednesday morning. The auto tire was punctured twice. ......... Mrs. T. M. McClung has chickens for fries now and served fried chicken Sunday at dinner. She wants to know If her neighbors can beat it.' The Rev. C. It. Plnnlck. of the M. E. church at Milton, as president of the Ministerial association of Cambridge City and vicinity. Is arranging for a picnic to be Indulged In by the members of the association and their wives. The picnic will be Monday and the place, Manlove park. The ministers And their families will be in attend.ance. The asociatlon will -look after Its'' program, and other features ' of business then adjourn for the day to enjoy a social time and a picnic supper. The meeting will be in the afternoon. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City, Ind., June 23. Mr. tfid Mrs. James Baily of Bentonville

WANTED To retire and repair baby cabs. Screen doors and windows made to order. .Work called if for and delivered. Picture framing. Drown & Darnell, 1022 Main Street. . Phone 1930. 11-tf WA NTE DPo itlon as salesman, elther local or traveling. Address "W." care Palladium. 20-5t

WANTED If you want money In place of your city property, go right to Porterfleld'a Real Estate office, Kelly Block. Sth and Mala. 18-tf SEE MOORE OGOORN tor all kinds of Insurance. Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. 1. 0. O. F. Bldg feb20-tf WANTED Small washings at 2025 North F street. 22-2t FOR SALE FOR SALE Invalid chair cheap, good as new. Thone 3787. 23-lt FOJlS AXE Sow and pigs. Sefh . Hrown. 23-2t FOR SALE Pedigreed Pit bull terrier pupa. 1214 N. F. 23-2t FOR'SADa Roof and bridge paint guaranteed five years. Retail at wholesale prices. Ciendenln and Co., 257 Ft. Wayne avenue. Phone 3426. 23-frl-mon-tf FOR SALE New Piano, half price. Phone 3415. 23-3t-frl-mon-fri FOR SALE A retail millinery store in a good Eastern Indiana town. A fine opening, present owner having cleared $1,100 In three seasons; selling medium priced goods; no Incumbrances, low rent, inexpensive living, everything will stand closest Inspection; will bo a bargain if sold at once. Reason for Eclling given personally. An excellent opportunity for young trimmer. Address Milliner." care Palladium. 22-3t were Cambridge City visitors Wednesday. The fifty-eight birthday anniversary of Roland Huddleston was celebrated at his home in Mt. Auburn, Tuesday, by a family dinner. Mrs. Eugene Hanklns of the City of Mexico, has been the guest of Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith at Noroborough Farm. Mrs. H. B. Boyd, who has been very sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. Kate Webb, of Defiance, Mo., is improving. Dr. Boyd remains with her in that city. George Wertz and Miss Esther Puecke, of Richmond, were recent visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crone. Father Shea and his niece. Miss Mabel Growford, will return Saturday after a viBit in St. Louis, and other points south. While gone, they attended the commencement exercises of one of the church schools in which, a sister of Miss Growford is a student. Miss Alma Garvin has returned from Columbus, Ohio, to her home at Rose Hill. Miss Garvin was recently graduated from the Ohio state univer sity and while she expects to engage in the teaching of domestic science, her plans for tho coming year are not definitely settled. Miss Blanch Dashler of Marklevllle Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Clara Bertsch, near this city. Mrs. Charles Gilmore of Muncie, is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Lydla Huddleston. While picking cherries Thursday morning Joe Wallack fell a distance of ten feet, receiving a unmber of severe bruises. Mr. Wallack is confined to his bed owing to the severe nerv ous shock. 'Miss Daisy Fetty has returned from Charleston, III., in which city she has been teaching and attending school. Mrs. John Hazelrigg is improving after an Illness of several days. Her daughter. Miss Flossie, who has been in attendance upon her, will return to Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Hoyt Main of Indianapolis, has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Cooley. Prof. J. T. Reese has been re-elected supervisor of music in the schools of Brookville, the coming year. Mrs. Reese has also been elected to a position in the same schools. In case she accepts they will probably move to Brookville in the near future. Frank Chalfant and Omar Manlove spent Thursday in Muncie. NEW PARIS, OHIO New Paris. O., June 23. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Pence spent Thursday with Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane of Eldorado. Mrs. Mary Davis entertained at dinner. Thursday, Mrs. Sarah Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Mills and daughter, Irene. Mrs. Wm. Dwyer is visiting relatives at Anderson this week. Mrs. Neil Hapner spent the first of the week with Mrs. Jonathan Hapner. The K. of P. lodge of Eaton came up Wednesday night and conferred the work on seven candidates of the K. of P. order. They came up in a special car and brought all their own robes with them. The K, of P.'s were lucky to secure an order that put the work on as this order did. An elaborate banquet was served by the Pythian Sisters at the close of the work. There were K. of P.'s from Richmond.

Want Ado Cofluiinniinis

WANT AD LETTER LOST The following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. recolved at this office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall In answer to their ads. Mall s.t this office up to 12 noon today as follows: F 2 C. B. R 1 L. A 1 O. M 1 Grocer 1 F. 0 1 I). R. Funk...l H 48 ..1 C 1 T. W 3 House 12 Partner .. .. 1 Mail will be kepi for 30 days only. All mail not called for within that time will be cast out. FOR SALE Excelsior motorcycle, 1911 model, excellent shape; price reasonable; 920 Main. 22-7t FOR SALE Excelsior motorcycle; good condition and cheap. 331 S. 4th St. 18-7t FOR SALE One phaeton and one closed carriage. Call 27 North 10th or phone 1331. 10-tf FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Richmond property a spec ialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk.. 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE Farm 149 acres mile to station; 8 room house, out-buildings. 2 barns, running water; best farm in Perry township; if you want a farm and home, look after this. M. C. Llndsy, owner, Economy, Ind. 18-7t New Madison and West Alexander, present. Miss Adams of Piqua is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Purviance. Miss Gertrude Hawley came home Wednesday from Earlham for her summer vacation. Miss Eva McKee spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Mrs. J. A. Purviance. Miss Elizabeth Tillman and Mrs. Croso attended a Sunday school picnic at Glen Miller, Wednesday afternoon. Miss Pearl Barr and Miss Pearl Haller were in Eaton, Wednesday. Miss Irene Mills was in West Alexandria, Wednesday. W. E. Jones has gone to Eaton to oil their streets. St. John's Catholic First Sunday of each month, morning service at 7:30. Third Sunday of each month Christian Doctrine at 9 a. m. Services at 10 a. m. Presbyterian Friday Choir practice. Sunday Sunday school with the Children's Day exercises, 9:15 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a. m. Preaching 7:30 p. m. Ice cream festival at the Gettysburg church Saturday evening, June 24. The Christian church is arranging to hold tent meetings during the month of July on the lot just south of Lou Ashman's. Meetings will be held every evening and on Sunday. The exact date for the meetings has not yet been decided upon but definite arrangements and announcements will be made later. Mrs. Lon Baker and Mrs. Kemple will entertain the Social Circle at the M. E. church parlors, Thursday evening, June 29th. ECONOMY, IND. Economy, Ind., June 23. The Knodes's of Richmond, were here the first of the week looking after the cherry chop. .They were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Cook. Howard Parker,' of Carlos'Cily, was here Tuesday evening. There have been several picnics at Pierce's park the past few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 1. Ii Peterson spent Tuesday in the country east of town. Miss Vera Flemniing arrived home Wednesday from Earlham. where she attended school.' She will' spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fleming west of town. Mr. and Mrs. A. X. Chamness spent Wednesday evening with Mooreland relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor were" guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Clyde Aler of Greensfork Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Deck Haxton are going to entertain company today. Miss Bessie Taylor is in Indianapolis attending the medical commencement. " ' ' ' Harold Fermnion was out east of town Wednesday" evening in search of strawberries. . . CARD OF THANKS. I wish to thank my friends for their kindness and assistanceduring the illness and death of my beloved husband. Mrs. Alfred Medearls. I in n.,.r st Lif. . . Love is the river of lire in this world Think not that ye know it who stand at the little tinkling rill, the first small fountain. Not until you have gone through the rocky gorges and not lost the stream: not until you have gone through the meadow and the stream has widened and deepened until fleets could ride on Its besom: not until beyond the meadow you have come to the unfathomable ocean and ponred your treasure into Ita depths; not until then can . you know . what tore la. Henry Ward Bcfcr.

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ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ABE MEMBEB8 Pa peri In all part of the States and Canada. Your wanta .applied anywhere any tiir. by tfa. bt medium, in tbe country. Get oar memherchip lists Cheek p.para tn want. W. do th rest. .'abTishera Clarified .Advertising? Assoc',, ticn. Buffalo, Ji. Y.

FOR SALE at once, $3,500 new house for $2,995. Address "Brick." Palladium. 30-tf SEE MORGAN for Real Estate in a" It phases and local Information office. 8th and North E Sta. 16-tf FOR SALE Small, well improve"! suburban premises; well fruited, good house and barn; other buildings; an ideal little home for the retired farmer.or city man seeking a suburban home. Price $4,0110. Apply to the J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street. sotpt lt-f FOR RENT FOR RENT Modern room. 14 X. 12th. 23-7t FOR RENT Barn; also two store rooms near Main. Phone 1992. 22-tf FOR RENT Front 129 S. 12th. room, modern, 22-7t FOR RENT Nice clean furnished room for sleeping; 133 S. 8th St. 22-3t FOR RENT A four room flat; 402 Main. Inquire at Quigiey Drug Store. 21-4t FOR RENT Furnished room and bath. Young man preferred at. 113 South 11th street. 19-7t FOR RENT Furnished room with bath, 202 North 8th St. 16-tf FOR RENT A furnished room. 64 S. 12th street 16-tf FOR RENT Flats furnished for housekeeping. 240 Ft. Wayne avenue. 31-tf. FOR RENT Modern 3-room flat furnished for light housekeeping. 105 N. 4th street. 6-tf FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9th St. 15-tf NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD The employment , of women in the iron trade is common in Great Britain. The International association of Steamfltters will hold its convention in Toronto next year. The government of New South Wales has fixed the minimum wage for all female work in government employment at $550 a year. It is estimated that no fewer than ten thousand women machinists are needed in the clothing factories of New South Wales. The International Association of Machinists, up to the present, has signed up forty-two shops in New York City for the eight-hour day. The Glass Blowers' Association of the United States and Canada will hold its next annual convention at Columbus, O., on July 10. The gain in the American Federation of Labor since the convention of last November has been 156,898 members of various trade unions. Thirty-five states in this country have established bureaus of labor for the purpose of collecting industrial information and for bettering state factory laws. The Union Pacific railroad company has established a railway college for the benefit of its employes. It is to be available to tbejtmployes of every department without) cost.. The United Hatters of North America have decided to ofl'mict their election on the refee1?IirfimV'tlan instead of at the conventions, as heretofore. The plan v&T go "into effect next January. Fearing that bicycles may be insisted on by employers as "necessary tools," the Amalgamated Joiners and Carpenters of Great Britain have adopted a proposal not to use bicycles in working hours. An adjustment of a serious dispute between the Merchant Tailors' association and the Independent Union of Tailors was made recently in San Francisco by the establishment of a uniform wage scale. In Australia the domestic servants have turned the tables on the employers by forming an association which makes it obligatory on its members to procure a character note of prospective masters and mistresses before agreeing to enter their service. At a recent meeting of the United Hebrew Trades in Manhattan it was decided to aid the tailors in the organizing campaign they are now carrying on to get all the trade in the country Into .the union, as a preliminary preparation for a general strike in 1912. When the Hotel and Restaurant Employes' International Alliance and Bartenders International league held its (Irst real convention in Boston in 1895, it had but two score unions. Today it has more than five hundred, located in 395 cities and towns of fortyfive states, the District of Solumbia and in Canada. The membership at the time of the last convention at Minneapolis, two years ago, was 37,444. Today it is 42,651, and steady progress is made at every point. $70,000 IS LOSS BY INCENDIARY FIRE (National News Association) Ogdensburgh, X. Y., June 23 An incendiary fire In the town of Clarksburg last night and early today destroyed the Evans hotel, Laugheed Bros general store and a residence. Loss 170,000.

ADVERTISE

LOST LOST Signet ring, initial "S" name on inside ring. Return to Palladium; reward. 22-2t LOST Gold watch on Main street, between Murray and Ft. Wayne Ave. Case No. H. G. 13.190; works No. 1,194,853; return to 20 Ft. Wayne Ave. Reward. 22-2t LOST Gold watch with potato fob7 reward. Return to 301 South Eighth. 2l-3t LOST Diamond bur pin. Liberal reward. Return to Palladium office. 21-tf BUSINESS CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts. 221 S. B St. Phone 1320. 5-tf INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and insurance of all kinds. Loans, Rentals, Notary Public and Real Estate. Chas. D, Shideler, 913 Main. Phone 1S14. 15-tf STORAGE. Donf forget Atkinson and his Ireproot building when you want to store furniture. Phone 1945. 4th and Main street. junelS-tf PIANO TUNING. PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts, piano tuner and repairer. Fourteen years' experience. Eight years in factory. Phone 3684. 1818 Main. 2-tt HOUSEKEEPING. Light housekeeping. 320 X. A. Mrs. Runge. jun 8-2m ex sun First class upholstering. Call Albert Jones.Phone 1633. 21-7t Sporting Gossip BASEBALL NOTES. The Pittsburg club has signed Pitcher Al Haynes of the University of Vermont team. Johnny Kling, the former Cub, now with Boston, has been appointed captain of the Rustlers. The Western association has blown up. Poor attendance over the circuit touched off the fuse. President Charley Somers, of the Cleveland club will send his star outfielder, Joe Jackson, to college next fall. Connie Mack has recalled the waivers on Lefty Russell and will give the former Eastern league star another chance. The Chicago White Sox have had more games postponed on account of rain this season than any other major league club. With Ford, Vaughn, Fisher, Quinn and Warhop delivering the goods, the New York Yankees' pitching staff is a hard combination to beat. While playing in Pittsburg recently, Bob Coulson, of the Brooklyn team, was presented with a gold watch by a delegation of citizens from Donora, Pa. Three National league catchers, Bresnahan, of St. Louis and Archer and Needham, of Chicago, were all born in Ireland, and on the same date, June 14. Ty Cobb is not bunting as much this season as he did in former years. The "Georgia Peach" is hitting 'em out and causing a lot of work for the gardeners. Just as if all umpires weren't blind anyway, Catcher Nunamaker, of tho Boston Red Sox, threw a handful of dust in the lamps of Umpire Mullin the other day. Two Cubans will be seen in the big show when Pitcher Armado Marsans and third baseman Rafael Ameida join the Reds. It is said . that Cincinnati paid $7,500 to the New Britain, Conn,, club for the pair. The Boston Nationals have been handed two awful wallopings this season. Once In Chicago, when the score read: Cubs 20, Boston 2, and again in Cincinnati, when the Reds scored 26 runs and the Rustlers gathered 3. For a good many years baseball fans have been begging umpires to "get a pair of specs," and now a New York physician, a former Yale player, suggests that many ball players might improve in batting if they wore spec tacles. WITH THE BOXERS. Jewey Cook, the English heavy Use Queen Ready Mixed PAINT, $1.75 per Gal. ! Old Reliable Paint Co. o ,. m. c an aw, Mgr. 10 A 12 S. 7th. Phone 2230 rerre Haute, Indian?!!) & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond for Indlanapolia and Intermediate stations at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25: 8:00: 9:23: 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:Z3; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 3:40; t:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indlanaoolls. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Castle, 10.00 P. U. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort. Craw fords? Ilia. Terre Haute. Clinton. Sullivan, llmrtiniTtlle. Lebanon and Parts. EL

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1 cent per word. 7 days for the price of 5 days. We charge advertisements sent In by phone and collected for after its insertion.

AUTOHOBILE PARTS FOR SALE 1 Sll Volier Oval Dragon horn. 2 Badger Brass Company headlights. 1 No. 3 Stowe Flexible shaft less pulley head, but including Universal joints and clamps. 2 Kinsey Mfg. Co. radiators. 1 Hancocvk Mfg. Co., 5 feed ol.er. 5 McCord 9 feed verticle drive lubricators. 15 passenger touring car body, not painted or upholstered. 1 Pressed steel frame. 1 Foot rest, plain. 1 Set Schwarz wheels, 2-in. spokes, Sin. hub, 36-in.x4-in and 3(;in.x4Vi-in. 1 Set wheels S2-in.x3ty-in. with tire irons aud hubs. 2 Seamless tanks. Several upholstered seats. 46 Piston rings. 1 20-in. fan, and one 16-in. fan. 1 Rawhide gear pads, 7 Vi inches in diameter by 5-16 inch wide. 2 Mufflers. 1 Lot lamp irons. RICHMOND LAMP MFG. CO... frl-sat Savaga Sanaa of Humor. There are whole people who cannot laugh. When some of the Veddas or Ceylon were asked why none of their people ever laugh they solemnly replied that they never see anything to laugh at On the other hand, some savages appear to have a more robust sense of humor than their civilized brethren. Dr. Livingstone tells of an African tribe who, when dressed in clothes for the first time, "rolled about on the ground In uncontrollable fits of laughter" and spoiled their clothes. If they had but known what clothes would cost them! London Chronicle. weight, is in New York looking for bouth. Harry Forbes has signed to meet Togo, a Japanese boxer, in McAlester, Okla., pn July 4. Mike (Twin) Sullivan is at his home in Boston, and will do no boxing until next fall. CORPORATION TAX DUE ON JUNE 30 Indianapolis, June 23. Under the federal corporation tax act, June 30, approximately $400,000 in taxes "becomes due in the Sixth internal revenue district, with headquarters In this city. Of this amount only $35,000 has been paid to date, and Frank Smith, chief deputy of the revenue office, predicts that a good many corporations in the district through neglect in settlemenc will incur the 5 per cent penalty for delinquency. Last year many corporations failed to pay in time, and came within the statuary provision because of that failure. This is the second year of the operation of the federal corporation tax. Since its enactment there have been many failures to comply, nearly all being in the nature of delays. A total of about five hundred corporations in the Sixth and Seventh revenue districts, which comprise the state of Indiana, failed to file their reports March 1 as provided by law. Wasted Sympathy. A kindly old lady who attended a performance at the Haymarket theater In London was much impressed by the singing of a nightingale and a lark, which forms an interesting feature of the performance. In fact she was so much impressed that she sent an agent of the Society For the Protection of Animals to see if the bird were properly fed and cared for. He found that both nightingale and lark were purely mechanical, in appearance only a small wooden box and key to wind the machinery. CLARENCE HADLEY MEAT MARKET California Hams, this week .......lie PHONE 2591 COR. 13TH & MAIN KRYPTOK LENSES The invisible bi-focal lens, neatest and best for constant use. Call and see samples. HANER, the Jeweler 810 MAIN STREET F. H. Edmunds, Optometrist. DON'T FORGET That NOW Is the time to protect yourself against loss by WINDSTORMS. Costs but little. DOUG AN, JENKIIIS & CO. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phone 1330.

AT FALL RIVER. Fall River, Mass.. June 23. President Tft paid a brief visit to Fall River today and delivered an address -in connection with the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the beginning of the cotton manufacturing industry in New England. ,

EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS. Msdrid, June 23. Hundreds of prelates and priests, of the Roman Catholic church throughout the world have arrived Jn Madrid to attend the Eucharistic congress. The gathering will have its formal opening tomorrow and will continue until the end of June. SPANISH WAR VETERANS. Rockford, 111.. June 23. The annual state encampment of the United Spanish War Veterans opened in this city today with an attendance of nearly 1.000 delegates and visitors from all parts of Illinois. The gathering will last two days. AT KETTLE FALLS. Kettle Falls, Wash., June 23. Many pioneers of this section gathered here today to celebrate the centennial of the discovery of Kettle Falls and to pay honor to tbe memory of David Thompson, then Hudson Bay Company agent, who discovered the falls in 1811 and In the year following established the first trading post in the far northwest on what is now American territory. DEVELOPMENT CONGRESS. Gulfport, Miss., June 23. State officials, newspaper editors, railroad men, heads of commercial clubs and many other persons were present here today at the opening of the state wide immigration and Industrial convention under the auspices of the Mississippi Lund Development association. Gov. emor Noel was one of the speakers at the opening session. ' BETWEEN TWO STATES. St. Croix, .Wis.; June 23. Public officials of Wisconsin and Minnesota took part in the exercises today attending the( formal opening of the new bridge which spans the' St. Croix river and connects the towns of St. Croix on the Wisconsin side and Tay lor's Falls on the Minnesota side. ICELANDIC SYNOD. Winnipeg, Man., June 23. The Icelandic Lutheran Synod of America began its twenty-seventh annual meeting in this city today with an attendance of delegates from many points throughout Canada and the United States. The synod will continue its sessions until next Tuesday. - PRINCE EDWARD 18 17. London, June 23. Next to Kins; George it is probable that most public attention has centered this week in his eldest son and heir. Prince Edward, who celebrates bis seventeenth birthday today. At the present time Prince Edward is giving much attention to tbe preparations for his investiture which is to take place at Carnarvon Castle next month. Whether, he shall go to Oxford next fall or en-" ter Sandhurst for a short military course seems not to have been determined as yet. In any event It Is regarded as likely that his royaj highness will soon have a separate establishment of his own. Various places have been mentioned already, among . them Frogmore. . CONFERENCES OPEN. . East Xorthfleld, Mass., June 23. .. The students conference, the first of . the religious gatherings established here by the late Dwight L. Moody, opened for its twenty-fifth annual aes-. sion today with delegates present fro mmany colleges of the United States and Canada. The conference will remain in session until July 2 and will have as speakers John R. Mott. Robert E. Speer, Bishop A.:8. Lloyd and other noted religious workers. ' James J. Hill says he doesn't want to die with his boots on, and accordinly he is preparing to retire from active business life. CINCINNATI $1.40 Round Trip Train Leaves Richmond 6:45 A. M. Sunday, June 25. PENNSYLVANIA . LINKS INDIANAPOLIS $1.40 Round Trip Train Leaves Richmond 8:30 A. M. Lin no LOW FARE EXCURSION TO Cape May and Other Seashore Resorts AUGUST 10 Fine opportunity for Vacation Outings at the World's Greatest Resorts : WHERE PEOPLE GO F02 PLEASl'UE AND GET IT Ask local agcat for folder gfviac jWllislaia