Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 233, 30 June 1911 — Page 7

THE KICIIMOXD lAtdiADIU3I AM) SCNTELEGRAM, FRIDAY', JUNE 30. 1911.

PAGE SEVEN -

j Branch Offices Dranch 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.

For Your Coovenience LIST OF AGENCIES Branch offices are located la every part ot the city. Leave your WANT ADS with the one nearest you. The rates ere the same and you will save trip to the mala office. SOUTH O." MAIN ' Bruenln ft Elckhorn, 13th and 0. EL A. W. Bllckwedel, 8th and South F. Henry Rothert, 6th and South H. NORTH OP MAIN Qulfley Drue Store, 821 North IJ. Childs A Son. 18th and North C. Wa. fileger, 14th and North O. John J. Get. 10th and North H. CENTRAL Qulfley Drug Store. 4th and Main WEST RICHMOND John Foaler, Richmond Ave. and North Wcot Flret St FAIR VIEW W, !!. Schneider. 1093 Sheridan. RATES One cent per word 7 daya for the price of B daye. We charge advertisements aent In by phone and collect after Ha Insertion. WANTED JORDAN, M'MANUS & HUNT FUNERAL DIRECTORS 1014 Main. Phone 2175

News From Surrounding To wns

MILTON, IND. $fllton, Ind., June 30. Mrs. Boyd Mundelle left yesterday, enroute for her home In Washington, D. C. Martin Brown and Co., grocers are giving their store a new dress of paint. Murray Thomas spent Wednesday at his home in Spiceland. arid was also at Indianapolis today. Loula Johnson, of Indianapolis la her aa the guest of his grandmother, Mra. L. A. Bragg. Mrs. Alice Guyton of Richmond, Is' also spending a few daya with her sister. Mrs. Bragg. Mrs. Harry Manlove Is visiting In Indianapolis. Mr. and Mra. O. II. Beeson and daughter, Mlsa Lora, spent yesterday with thtir daughter, Mrs. Chas. Knlcse and family at Cambridge City. Mrs.' Henry Hoover was a Cambridge City visitor yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Strong.. Mr, and Mra. William Williams, and son, of Nw Castle, spent Wednesday with the' Claude Turner cnmplng party, at Feeder dam, and feasted on chicken dinner. Mlsa Amy Swander. of New Caatle la also a visitor with Mr. and Mra., Turner at the camp. She came yesterday. The big storm that passed thla way Tuesday morning struck the tent at the camp and tumbled It over. Mra. Turner aald she became very homesick about that time. No one was hurt Several trees were taken down around the camp. George Johnson, of Greenfield was here yesterday to visit Grant Stanley at the farm implement store. Mrs. Oacar Klrlin was hostess for the Embroidery club Wednesday after, noon. The club guests were Mrs. Chaa. Ferguson. Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. Harry Doty, Miss Maude Ball. Miss Miriam Parkins, Miss Rachel Thomas and Mlsa Tiny Moore. The afternoon was very pleasantly spent and nice refreshments served. Mrs. Josle Clouds, of Indianapolis. Is the guest of her brothers, W. M. and Frank Wallace, south of town. She was at dinner with her aunt, Mrs. Emfly Williams, yesterday. Mrs. Mallnda Burton and nephew, Frank Callaway were hostess and host at a dinner Wednesday evening. Their guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Dec lima n, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Warren and son, Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Warren. Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Warren and Mrs. Blackbum. Mrs. Kate Baker and sister, Mrs. Elmer Weaver were Richmond shoppers yesterday. Mrs. Clarence Langston and Mrs. "Rrnest Doty were Richmond visitors aVd shoppers, yesterday. :Cdw. Roberts, of Cincinnati, is spending few days with his aunts. Misses Mary and Sarah Roberts. Mr. Roberts la a popular teacher In Cincinnati schools. . Mr. and Mrs. James Moore. Miss Blanche Moore and brother Ralph, attended the commencement of the daughter and sister. Miss Mary Moore, from Rcld's Memorial Hospital, yesterday. Others who were Miss Mary's Invited guests were Mrs. R. P. Lindsay, the Misses Maude and Jennie Husey, Nellie Jones. Miriam Parkins. Clarence Langston and Ernest Doty, and Henry Mueller, and Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Christ. Charles Callaway was unable to go. Mrs. Alf Laugston. of Straughns, spent yesterday at her aon's, Clarence Langs ton's. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Murphy and daughter, Dorothy, returned yesterday . from several weeks spent at Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. plurpbj will go to Sandusky, to ejjend

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WANTED I1ace to care for t hiMrc n j and anslst with housework by youni; girl. "One," Care Palladium :: j WANTKD Situation as lionet kt ii , by experienced woman for a wMow-; er. Mrs. D. L., care Fallalium. j WANTED An experienced Kirl t-, , general house work'. AiMa- "I earo of Pall. J! WANTED A good barber. 4 t t' S. m b". WANTED Girl to astiiat wnli Jk.u.-.-work. Phone 3706. WANTED lniy collector ami demonstrator for club magazine, $ :, month or commission. Call lis N 11th. :: WANTED (iirla to work in K y rflmp. Apply Starr Piano Factory. t'.t WANTED To re-tire and repair !a j by cabs. Screen dooia and win dows made to order. Work ralN-d for and delivered. Picture framing.; Brown & Darnell. 10-2 Main Street.-. Phone 1930. 1 1 -tf V ANTED If you want money ni j place of your city property, go; right to Porterfield's Heal Estate office, Kelly Block. 8tb. and Main. lS-tf SEE MOORE A OGBORN for all kinds of Insurance, Bonds and Loans, Real Estate and Rentals. Room 16. 1. O. O. F. Bldg fob 20 tf FOR SALE FOR SALE Cheap, one 1910 model JackHon touring, five paiseimer touring car, 40 horse power, four ineh tires, jUHt repainted, new top, all in good shape. Geo. W. Davis Carriage Co. 3'Mlt FOR SALE Cottage, lota of fruit at 15 S. W. 2nd Btreet. :;o-7t the summer. They have taken a cottage near the Lake. Mr. Murphy who Is a traveling salesman will work that territory. Mrs. John Ferguson was at Cambridge City on business yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry McMahan. of Doddridge have as their guests, Raymond and Miss Pauline Ciawson, of Cambridge City. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newman, of south of Milton, have as their quests, Mrs. C. H. Bennett of Eaton, O Raymond Bryant has taken a clerkship at Bragg's grocery. Harper Lindsay is home from Karlham for vacation. Mrs. Joe Boroughs of Jacksonburg, was In town yesterday. Joseph Steele of Doddridge donated $5 to the new M. E. church at Cambridge City. He gave it to Mrs. Judklns who placed it In the Sunday school fund. . . HAGERSTOWN, INI). . Hagerstown. Ind.. June 30. Mrs. Jesse Klger, of Fort Wayne, is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Houser. Miss Ha.el Knapp entertained Mrs. Kiger at dinner Friday. Miss Cora Castor was the guet of Mrs. Charles Stonecipher. Wednesday. Mrs. Margaret Presbangh. of New Castle, was the guest of Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Kidwell, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Faye Sherry, of New Castle, were visiting with relatives here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Backenstoe spent Wednesday at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. By ram Elliott and daughter, Virginia, of Pittsburg. Pa., and Mrs. George Best, of Delphi, Ind., are with their mother. Mrs. Agnes Elliott, who is quite poorly. J. H. Kidwell is home after a sey. eral weeks' business trip in Illinois. Miss 0al Hoover was the guest of Miss Irene and Marie Cordell at tea Wednesday evening. The Progressive club met with Miss Hazel Knapp Wednesday afternoon i a business session. Officers were elected as follows: President. Mrs. Burton; vice president. Mrs. Hunt; secretary, Mrs. Small; treasurer. Mrs. Plummer. The club adjourned for the summer to take up their work in October. Light refreshments were served by the hostess. GREENSFORK, IND. Greensfork , Ind., June 30 r.ev. Zorbe will fill his regular apiointment at tbe M. E. church Sunday evening. Mra. Rose Chamberlain and daughters of Centervllle are visiting Mrs. Lou Stackhouse. Clem Chapman of Cincinnati is spen ding the week at home. Mrs. Harry Cory is on the sick list. Clifford Crump of Karlham i oll ge is spending his vacation at home. Mrs. Ed. and Mrs. Roy Copeland of Cambridge City have been spending a few days with Wm. Boyd and family. Mrs. Herschel Sackman. of Richmond visited Corwin Sackman aud wife Wednesday. Miss Mattie Porter has returned to her home in Richmond after spending a week with Will Roller. The storm which occurred Tuesday morning did some damage in this locality, blowing down trees and breaking off the corn. Mrs. Dan Moore is the guest of rel atives at Modoc. Mrs, A- B. Carter has. returned Xroja

PALLADIUM

Waet Ado Colnjmniinis

WANT AD LETTER O Tbe following are replies to Palladium Want Ads. received at tbls office. Advertisers will confer a great favor by calling for mall In answer to their ads. Mall at tbls office up to 1- noon todajr as follows: F 2 I.. A 1 Grocer 1 I. U. Funk... I .1. W U .1 K I C 1 House 12 F. 0 1 H 45 1 A ci t s 3 W 1 j MhII will be kept for 20 days only. All mall not called for within that time v. ill be cast out. Kt)U SALE Modcni l.rifk house !ieiip, ikx1 lo:t';iin. "New," Viul.elmm. . CO-lt l' It S.M.i: Hiccle . i v "cheap'.' "217 S. 1 :t ii stre. t. 29-3t l'OK SAI.K A fiooil pump for outside cit-rn. Henry W. Knollenborg. 23-3t FOR SALE Sure cure for gaps aim cholera in poultry. Goo. H. Lane. L'7-71 FOR 'sTxiE-n'JawTT inowT4f7 - j it, street. - -It FOli SALE OKTRADE Hois, and iniKgy for cnsli or niotrccl-. I'aul Selnoy, Centerville, Ind., R. R. 12. 2S-;U FOR SALE Good harness and oak over -mantle. Phone 3706. 2? 7t ! !-" lit SALE At a luii Kain, five passeni kt automobile, pood as new. or J will exchange for two pasenger maI chine. Newhern's Shop, 4th and ' North A streets, llione 1(512. 27-tf Foil SAL E Pros hJfrsey "cow .Tlx me 4105. 27-4t !a two weeks visit with relatives at i Jonesboro. ! Frank Agal of Indianapolis spent j Wednesday here. I Fred Brown's horse rubbed the bri dle off Wednesday night and ran down Green street, damaging the buggy and breaking the town pump. Mrs. Harry Runtin of Cambridge City is the guest of Will McLaughlin and family. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hawkins spent Thursday in Richmond. Harry King is building an addition to his property. Miss Kate and Master Paul Baker of Winchester are spending the week I with Mrs. Vlletta Baker. I Mrs. Jack Staufer of Richmond visj ited relatives here Wednesday. Paul Brooks of Karlham is spending ! his vacation. The wheat crop in this vicinity has been harvested and from all reports there will be a fair yield and good Quality. Mrs. K. M. Douthit left Friday for a visit with relatives at Fairland. From there she will leave for her home in Austin, Texas. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND. Cambridge City. Ind.. June 30 Mr. and Mrs. IJndley Elliott, and daughter, lone, of Carthage. Mo., and Mrs. Retta Canaday, of Anderson, w ho areisitors in the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Santford Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Wilson, spent yesterday with William Mills and family, of Hopewell. Mrs. John Beard and daughter, Mrs. Clayton Beard, of Chicago, were visi tors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Neff, of Germantown, Thursday. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Zehrlng, of Connersville, spent Wednesday evening with P. H. Zehring and family. Mrs. George Paul went to El wood. j Thursday to visit her niece, Mrs. Soi phia Buchanon and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strickler, of Cincinnati, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Vanbuskiik. Miss Edith Bowman, of Richmond, is the guest of Miss Pearl Boyd. Miss Ethel Zehring. of New York, will arrive Saturday to siend the va cation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Zehrlng. Miss Jessie Duelin, of Richmond, was t'.ie guest of Miss Jennie McGrew Wednesday. Charles Marples is moving his stock of wall paper into the room recently vacated by F. K. Ohmit. j Fred Clark, of Zanesville. Ohio, is spendlug a few days with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Miller. Mrs. Charles Hagaman spent Thursday in Richmond. Miss Elizabeth Craff, of Kansas City and Mrs. Ida Thomas, of Indianapolis, are the guests of their niece, Mrs. W. B. Harris. The Cambridge City school board is removing the gravel from the front j grounds of the school yurd in order to' fill w ith soil and the making of a lawn, i Mrs. May Boden and Miss Harriet ! Overbeck sjent the day in Rushville. The members of the Presbyterian 'Guild celebrated their tenth anniver-

ST

sary by a Garden Party at the home of'a' ",,ft

Mrs. E. D. Filby, Wednesday afternoon. The afte'n was a most pleasant one in every particular. Letters were read from Mrs. Ben Clark, of Pomona. California; Mrs. W. H. Day, of Oakland. 111., who organized the Guild, while Mrs. Jennie Jones, the third charter member was present. The procession of the years, was represented by the ladies, in garb to represent ten different holidays; Miss Mary Matthews added to the pleasure by a r-ading. while a contest furnished ! amusement for all. Refreshments I were served from a table prettily deco-j j rated with Xlasaa.Ilowers and, bujitlngJ

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KNOWN VALUES

rS7BUHl.BS CLASSIFILD ADVERT18. ISO ASSOCIATION- PAPERS WE ASS MEMBERS Pipri in 11 parts ot the fetates and Cauda. Your wanta supplied anrwbcr any Hire b tha best mcdinmi in the country. Get oar mrinbtriliip list Check papt fen want. We do tha ret. ,. abTUhars Claaaified Adverting Association. Buffalo. X. Y.

FOR SALE 4-burner gasoline range with oven, complete; also 3-burner hot plate. Call at 153 Richmond Avenue, or phone 3276. 27-tf FOR SALE Five passenger automobile. First class condition. Cell No. 3652. 21-tf 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 specialty. Porterfield, Kelly Blk.. 8th and Main. tf FOR SALE Farm of 160 acres, known as the H. F. Koons farm. 23 mi'.es S. E. or Mooreland, Indiana, Henry county. Well improved, good buildings, Kood fencing, running water, windmill, poor orchard all kinds of fruit. 2 sugar orchards, set in blue grass. One among the best farms in Henry county. To be sold on or alter t ho Nth day of July, 1911. Newton and Chas. Koons, Executors, Mooreland, Ind., R. R. 1. 2S-1U SEE MORGAN for Real Estate In all It phases and local Information office. 8th and North E Sts. 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 84.000. Apply to the J. E. M. Agency, over 6 North Seventh street. 8pt lt-f During the afternoon refreshments of cream and cake were served, the birthday cake bearing ten candles. The election of officers for the coming year were also held. Wanted Women to do pressing; apply at once. Ad am H. Bartel Co. 9-2t NEWS OF THE LABOR WORLD John Mitchel will tour the I'nited States this summer, lecturing. The Paris, France, union of taxicab chatiteurs comprises 90 per cent of the taxicab drivers. The cosmopolitan character of the Pacific coast labor is being increased by an influx of Hindoos. The Master Plumbers' Association of Canada has c'aanged its name to the Canadian Society of Sanitary and Heating Engineers. Travelers' goods and leather novelty workers at'ewYork City propose to start a campaTgp for better conditions and -hiihr wagesi ' Railway catmen durtna the first quarter of 1911 show ed an increase of thirty-four unions aid, -an increase in membership of 4,317. 3 The factory act of Great Britain contains a provision that women and girl employes must be allowed a certain and stipulated time for meals. Union labor of Cleveland will aid state officers in their campaign to compel manufacturers to report all accidents to workmen to the state factory inspector. The International Printing Pressmen and Asistants' Union of North America recently formally dedicated its home for superannuates, erected at Hale Springs, Tenn. The Congress of Textile Operatives held at Amsterdam recently, unanimously adopted a resolution in favor of eight hours' work in all the textile mills in all countries. W. G. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, in his annual report certifies to the fact that the increase in wages of the trainmen in tbe United States in the year 1910 amounted to $37,000,000. An eight-hour working day for laborers or mechanics employed under contracts with the District, the United States or any territory is provided for in a bill which Senator Borah of Idaho has introduced. At the next anual convention of the United Mine Workers of America, to be held at Indianapolis next January, a special committee will submit its report, recommending that Indianaplis be made permanent headquarters of the union. After a disastrous warfare between I rivel factions of electricians, extending ; over several years, word comes that through the mediation of the officers of the A. F. of L.. a truce has been I declared and that a meeting has been I ne number oi iraue aifyuies reported to have been in existence in Canada during May was thirty-four, an increase of twenty compared with May 1910. About 212 firms and 13,000 employes were involved in these disputes. The loss of time through these disputes is estimated at 299,400 working days, compared with a loss of 202,275 days in April, and of T1.S30 dajs in May. 1910. WANTED LIVE POULTRY Highest market price paid for live poultry, Schwegman's Meat Market. jua20-eod-tf

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Five room modern Hat over 35 North 8th street. Phone j 20M2 or 1011. 30-3t j FOR RE NTroom house, modem.! good location. Phone 4105. 37t FOR RENT Furnished rooms bath, 14 North iUh street. with ; 2-7t FOR RENT House, corner West First and G. Orville Richmond, Rural Route 7. South Price. 27-7t TOR RENT Modern room. 14 N. 12th. 23-7t FOR RENT Furnished bath. 202 North Sth St. room with l(5-tf FOR RENT A furnished room. 64 S. 12th street. 16-tf FO It REN TFia ts "f uf n7e fied for housekeeping. 240 Ft. Wayne avenue. 31-tf. FOR RENT Modern room, suitable for two gents. Call at 14 N. 9th St 15-tf LOST LOST Pair of glasses on South 5th street. Ieave at 115 South 5th St. 30-1 1 LOST Pocket book containing monew between ICth and 17 on N. C. Liberal reward. Martin Dolan. care Westcott hotel. 30-U LOST Diamond bar pin. Liberal reward. Return to Palladium office. 21 tl FOUND FOUND Pocket book. Call Palladium office. 20-3t FOUND Pocket book on Main Street Rridge and small amount of money. Owner call Bailey P. Baldwin, 235 College avenue. 29-2t KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS Louisville, Ky., June 30. On the eve of the Kentucky Democratic primary at the end of one of the most interesting and bitterly fought campaigns the Blue Grass State has seen in some years, each of the factions and candidates expresses confidence and an unusually heavy vole Is anticipated tomorrow. Nominees for State officers from governor down are ot be selected and a candidate indorsed for United States senator to succeed Senator Thomas H. Paynter, whose term will expire in March, 1913, and w hose successor will be elected by the next legislature. Senator Paynter having withdrawn from the contest, Ollie M. James, representative of the First district in Congress and one of the most conspicuous leaders of the Demorcatic party in Kentucky, has the field all to himself. Two aspirtanta for the gubernntorial nomination will fight it out in the primary. They are James B. McCreary, who formerly sat in the United States senate, and William Addams, whose home is in Harrison county. Interesting contests are on for the nominations for lieutenant governor, auditor, attorney general, superintendent of public instruction and commissioner of agriculture, labor and statistics. Though the liquor question and various other State issues have been discussed the campaign as a whole has been conducted along personal lines and with the rivalry of the several factions of the party playing the most conspicuous part in the fight. TRY CORPORATION FOR CONSPIRACY (National N'ows Association) Jersey City. N. J., June 30. The conspiracy case against the United Contractors' corporation, which has been selling stock of several subsidary companies, was called for trial today. The officers of the corporation are charged with paying dividends from funds obtained from the sale of stock. 1.75 ROUND ..TRIPLake Maxinkuckee (Culver) Train leaves Richmond 5:55 A. M. SUNDAY, JULY 2 Pennsylvania Lines MADISON, $1.65 ROUND TRIP Train leaves Richmond 6:25 A. M.

ROSS' STRAW HAT CLEANER Makes a Soiled Hat Like New. So Simple to Use Any One Can Clean Their Hat. ONLY TEN CENTS. W. H. ROSS DRUG COMPANY, 804 Main Street. Phone 1217. Ross' Liquid Corn Remedy, Ten Cents.

THE CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY OF INDIANA TIME OF TRAINS AT RICHMOND Subject to Change Without Notice

Daily Ex. Sunday Richmond 11:16 a.m. Chicago 7: 15 p. m. Richmond 4:15 p.m. Clnc!nnati ....... 7.15p.m. Lv. Arr. Lr. Ait.

Sleeping Car on Night Trains. Buffet Parlor Car on Day Trains,

RATES

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

BUSINESS CLASSIFIED HOUSEKEEPING. Ligb.t housekeeping. 320 N. A. Mrs. uullse, jun S-2nv ex sun INSURANCE. FIRE INSURANCE and insurance of ail kin is. Loaas, Rentals, Notary Public anu Rea. Estate. Chas. D. Sliideler. i'13 Main. Phone 1S14. 15 tf STORAGE. Pom' forget Atkinson and his freprcof building when you want to str.re furniture. Phono 1945. 4th and Main street. junelS-tf PIANO TUNING. PIANO TUNING D. E. Roberts, piano tuner and repairer. Fourteen years' experience. Eight years in factorv. Phone :6S4. ISIS Main. 2-tf REAL ESTATE. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED A. M. Roberts, 221 S. H St. Phone 1320. 5-tf CLOTHING. The New York Store, 191 Ft. Wayne Avenue. Men's clothing, $20 and $25 poods at $7.50. Trousers, $1.25. BePt line of shoes, reasonable prices. Hats and Shirts. Good line Suit Cast s and Trunks, 75c up. Before bnins let me show you my line of goods may 21-frl-sun-tues-thur iuerary Funds. The royal literary fund In England was established as a result of the commiseration felt for Floyer Sydenham, a Greek scholar of Oxford, who was thrown into prison for a debt for meals and died tbere at tbe age ot eighty. The establishment of a fund to assist needy literary men was due principally to tbe efforts of David Williams, a Welsh nonconformist minister, a friend of Benjamin Franklin. CLASSIC BOAT RACE HELD ON SATURDAY (National News Association) New York, June 30. All arrangements have been completed for the third annual motor boat race of the New York Motor Boat club from New York to Albany and return, which is one of the leading long-distance races in the country. The start is scheduled for i p. m. tomorrow off the clubhouse of the New- York Motor Boat club at the foot of West 147th street. The boats will race to the clubhouse of the Albany Yacht club, at Albany, and then make the run down the Hudson to the starting point. BAGS, SUIT CASES and TRUNKS To be used on your vacation. We have just received a new line. These goods are just the thing for traveling and outing trips. Miller Harness Store The Store of Quality Leather Goods. 827 MAIN STREET DEIIIISYLVAIIIA LINES 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 FOR PLEASURE AND GET IT Aik local agent for folder giving particular. Sunday Only 11:16 a. m. 9:15 p. in. 7:15 p. rn. 10:15 p. m. Daily Ex. Sunday 7:57 p. m. 7:05a.m. 8 : 36 a. m. 11:45 a. m. Sunday Only ; 10:18 p. m. 7:05 a.m. 7:33 a. m. 10:35 a. m.

TROOPS REVIEW AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE

London, June 30. The picked troops who came here for the coronation from the Overseas Dominions and from India were reviewed by King George at ! Buckingham Palace this moning. The j event concluded the long list of cortK j nation ceremonies and festivities i which have kept. London astir ince the beginning of June. The scene on the terrace was a very brilliant one. the European military and levee dress being quite -outshone by the splendid apparel of the Indian princes. The great lawn below the terrace was a marvelous sight In hed. yellow, green and blue. The Sikhs j Ilengalese and other Indian contin gents made a strong contrast to the kahki-clad troopa from Canada. Australia and other pares of the empire. At the word of command lances, rifles and carbines were grounded, and the contingents, having gone -through some simple tactics and again shouldered their arms, filed past the royal canopy, saluting their Majesties and receiving medals commemorating the coronation. Consul Norton, of Malaga, says many Spanish cities have poorly furnished barber shops. One shop has some American reclining chairs, which were Imported ten years ago and are still regarded as curiosities. Terre Haute, indiaasialli & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division Trains leave Richmond (or Indian apolia and Intermediate atatlons at 6:00 A. M.; 7:25; 8:00: 9:25: 10:00; 11:00; 12:00; 1:00; 2:25; 3:00; 4:00; 5:25; 6:00; 7:30; 8:40; 9:00; 10:00; 11:10. Limited Trains. Last Car to Indianapolis. 8:40 P. M. Last Car to New Caatle. 10:00 P. 1L Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette. Frankfort, CrawtordsYllla, Terre Haute. Clinton, Sullivan. Martinsville. Lebanon and Paris. I1L Tickets sold throusn. WHEAT Screenings 39 So. 6uEn Phone 4679 ROUND TRIP TO CINCINNATI VIA C. St Oo Sunday, July 2 Train leaves Richmond. 7.33 a. m. Train leaves South Richmond 7.37 a. m. Returning leaves Cincinnati 4th St. Station 7:30 p. m. For particulars call C. A. Blair, Pass. & Ticket Agt., Home Tel. 2062. ROUND TRIP TO CM DC AGO VIA C. l O. Saturday Night JULYlst Baseball Cubs vs, Cincinnati. Sox vs. St. Louis. Train leaves Richmond, 7:57 p. m. Returning leaves Chicago Sunday night, 11:50 p. m. (midnight). Call Agent for particulars. Home Tel. 2062. 4th of July Excursion Rates VIA The C. & 0.Ry. One and one-half fare for tbe round trip. Selling dates July .Urd and 4th.' Good returning;, July 5th. . Call agent for particulars. Home Tel. 2062.