Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 87, 10 April 1907 — Page 8

page Eight.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, Wednesday, April 10, 1907.

Knollenberos Store

We Have Plucked Some Early Fruit in Our

X..

i Press (Good

'eporfmenlT

S

which should be a great relish to the trade at the low prices we name on same. 1. 15 pieces Check and Pin Stripe Dress Fabrics, well adapted to Ladies', Misses' and Children's wear new fresh weaves and late purchases, every yard worth from 25 to 50 per cent, more, to close at

JOHN ZWISSLER Oil

THE LABOR UIIIOII

Richmond Baker Before State Association, Says They Are Too Dictatorial.

PRACTICES ARE NEFARIOUS.

BELIEVES THE MASTER BAKERS SHOULD TAKE STEPS 'TO CORRECT THE EVILS THAT HE ALLEGES EXIST.

42c Per Yard

, 2. 5 pieces 52 to 56 inch wide All Wool light ground Invisible Check Skirtings and Suitings, worth up to $1.50 per yard, which we offer at

95c Per Yard

3 pieces light ground Serge Weave Checks, beautiful for Shirt Waist Suits; well worth $1.25 per yard; these go on sale at

SSc Per Yard

The above all are choice pluckingsloom" in

-are good "fruit of the

Dress Materials

And should greatly interest the Ladies. At any rate, come and see them, we would like your opinion. Likewise take a look at the many other attractive Dress Fabrics and Silks, the collection is fine.

The Geo. H. Knollenberg Co.

7: Has Position at Pittsburg. J. R. Skillen of Logansport. and who is well known among local division Pennsylvania men, is now employed in the general offices at Pittsburg as etiief clerk in the general1 telegraph offices.

Artificial gas, the 20th Century fuel. lOtf

X?s MIES'-a alKjt If k' aTra H X k s a a a"

ia La

NUMBER OF NEEDS SEEMSDIMimSHING Help Given in March This Year Less Than March, 1906.

Indianapolis, April, 10. John Zwissler of Richmond, a member of the Indiana Association of Mastejr Bakers, in an address before the association yesterday afternoon at Masonic hall, severely arraigned the labor unions of the country. In a paper entitled "A Square Deal," Mr. Zwissler reviewed the . acts of President Roosevelt in "giving every-

I body a square deal. lie said the mas- ' ter bakers need a square deal from ! the manufacturer of flour down to the i laboring man who buys his daily bread.

"In recent years," said he, "the labor unions all over the country have become entirely too dictatorial. Their nefarious practices should be checkmated at an early date and we know of no better channel through which these evils existing in the bakeshop today may be corrected than through organized representative bodies of master bakers, such as are assembled here today." The annual address of the president Li. E. Roush of Bluffton was given. For several years Mr. Roush, who is one of the leading bakers of the state, has hoped to see a school of baking established at Purdue university. He still clings to this hobby and said yesterday he believed his ambition Will soon be realized. President Roush hopes also to see a bakers bureau established in Indianapolis an institution to which good bakers may apply and obtain employment. He believes this should come with the school of baking, so that men asking for employment may register as graduates of the school. Mrs. Catherine Golden Bidding, of the faculty of Purdue university, addressed the bakers. , She said that the president's ambition regarding a school of baking was not an impossible one. L.. F. Page, a chemist in the employ of Bessire & Co., an Indianapolis firm that deals in bakers' supplies, discussed the pure food laws as they relate to the bakers of the state. He said the bakers will not be especially affected by the new laws because the ingredients they use in their work are not adulterated sufficiently to be injurious. He urged

the bakers' however, to interest themselves in the laws and endeavor to see them enforced.

mmmu

MAKES "THE

EA1

CHARITIES COUNCIL MEETS.

To Tea and Coffee Drinkers

We offer two of the best things in the city in this line, the famous BEE HIVE

& n a "a 5? a ')" Kj "a 'a.

s i 331

ft

The leading: 23c Coffee of

y Richmond

If . you want to drink real coffee, buy a sealed package of Arbuckles ARIOSA and grind it in your own

kitchen as you want to use it. Roasted coffee loses its strength and flavor if exposed to the air, and even its identity as coffee after grinding. Loose coffee sold out of a bag, bin or tin is usually dusty and soiled by handling. Dont take it! Compile with all retjmretnenti of the National Pure Food Law. Guarantee No. 204 1 . filed at Washington.

HAD SPLENDID EXERCISES The Annual Commencement in Green Township Held.

REV. CAMPBELL SPOKE.

Williamsburg, Ind., April 10. The fifteenth annual commencement of the Green township schools was held at the Friends' church Tuesday evening. The attendance was good despite the inclement weather. Rev. J. O. Campbell delivered the address which was along the lines of a successful life and was highly appreciated by the audience. Supt. C. W. Jordan presented the diplomas with one of his characteristic and optimistic speeches. The Greensfork orchestra furnished the music. Miss Blanche Kerr of Greensfork sang two very beautiful solos. The commencement was a great success.

Use artificial gas for light and heat. 10-tf

The City in Brief.

Butterick's Patterns, Morris & Co'. Harry Kramer, - formerly of this city, is manager of the Sterling Remedy company's plant at Attica, recently destroyed by fire. Telephone the Rlchraona steam Laundry to get your laundry. tr Rev. W. D. Parr, of Kokomo, well known here, has been selected to canvass for the $100,000 needed for the Methodist hospital. Howard Commons, son of L D. Commons has purchased a handsome pony, buggy and harness of Clem Gaar. Frank Posther, custodian of theeity hall is unable to attend to his work and Jacob Kuter is taking care of the building. Attend Langstou's sale, 2U miles northeast of Straughn, Wednesday, April 17. Horses, cattle, hogs. 9-2t Miss Gertrude Kenworthy, who has had charge of the primary room at Fountain City during the past two years has resigned. Miss Mary Bescher has returned from a visit at Los Angeles", Cal. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Dayton Gooch, Mrs. Gooch being formerly Miss Myra Coate of this city. Take your laundry to the Richmond Steam Laundry. 919 Main St., Phons 151. Carpets Cleaned. July31-tf A unanimous request has been made by the congregation of Avondale M.

. n..v . i iij v. i tmt u v L the Rev. J. P. Chamness, who was formerly pastor of the Fifth street M. E. church, this city. Wanted Immediately, sober and reliable men for steady work; good wages; call at The Elliott & Reid Co., West Richmond. 4-tf Mrs. J. M. Gibson, and son, Tennis have returned to Janesville, Wis.; after visiting relatives and friends here for a week. Shipments of fish with which streams are to be stocked by the United States fish commission, are as follows: Yellow perch to L. W. Beeson, Milton, Martindale creek; Lafe Cross, Milton, Greensfork; George R. Rothermel, Milton, Simon's" creek; Elmer N. Weaver, Milton. Whitewater, and W. E. Williams, Milton, Nolan's fork.

SECOND NATIONAL BflMK United States Depository. The bank which has a capital of $250,000 and a surplus fund and undivided profits of $390,000. It is equipped with all the requisites and facilities known to a first-class institution and a general banking business.

PRESIDENT: John K. Uougan. VICK-PRE9.: C. W. Klmer.

John B. IouKiti. lianlel O. Held. ieo. H. Egsetneyeir. C. W. Klmwr. t-am'l W. taar. Howard Campbell.

OFFICERS: VICEPRF.S.: Uaniel U. KelX CASHIER: baai'l. W.Gaar, DIRECTORS P. H. Ptrattan, Jr. 1'. It. Ijinrt. Clem A. tiaar. K. ti. Hill.If. C. Ktarr Henry Uennett.

Ueo. II Kggemeyer. AHfT.-CASHIEK; Will C. tukr.

r. a. ntbtri. John H. Howard. John J. Harrington. 1. W. fsniith. Ueo. W. Miller.

at

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c.

C, C. & L. ticket agent will sell you sleeping car tickets to Chicago for their 11:15 P. M. train. Call on him. aprG-tf

Perri - Walla India and Ceylon Tea

Put up in V and lb. packages r which keep it clean and free . from dust. 20 and 35 cents per ,5 1 package. Try it; it's good.

it K " ! K K 'H' St :' a.

The number of persons in actual need of charity are diminishing in Wayne county, according to the reports presented by the various organizations at the Council of Associated Charities held Tuesday afternoon in the Knollenberg annex. It was shown that the charities given out by the various organizations for the month of March did not equal the amount given out for the same month in 1906.

Those asking for charity were com- j

paratively few during the past month. Duplications where the different societies of the city are imposed upon by unworthy people, were few. The main object of the Council of Charities is to prevent duplication in this manner and to superintend the management of worthy charity. Those not deserving the aid of charitable organizations of the city are watched carefully by the council.

Columbus had just landed. Meeting a great Indian chief with a package under his arm he asked him what it was. "Great Medicine, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea," said the Injun. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets,. A. G. Luken & Co.

REVIVAL ATJAMBBIDGE Services to Be Held at Christian Church.

PLAN FOB PRESS SERVICE

Bee Hive

Grocery

fi Indiana Democratic Papers to

Conduct a Bureau.

a i !

PAY THE COST THEMSELVES

Cambridge City, April 10 Revival meetings will begin at the Christian church here Thursday, April 11. The meetings will be conducted by Evangelist Chas. E. Shultz of New Castle. Mrs. Shultz will assist as soloist. Sunday at 3 p. m. there will be a mass meeting for men only, subject of the address "The Man of Power." There will be services each evening at 7:30.

What everjlHxly says about the Richmond Export

Starch Digested By Malt Extract Process Employed in Immense - Factory Vhich Makes the World's Most Perfect Food. One great food factory in the United States is providing thousands of people wijh an ideal wheat food which perfectly nourishes and supports v-c-ry part of 'the body without taxing the weakest digestion. This food is Malta-Vita. It is made from choicest whole wheat, thoroughly washed, cleaned and steam cooked in the

Ileprcseutatives of several of the democratic papers over the state met

at Indianapolis to arrange for chang

ing the direction of the press burea i service for the state. Heretofore the

work of the bureau, in the charge of ! cleanest food factory iu the world. Millard T. Cox. has been under the yi-! Since the earliest ages wheat has rectiou of the state committee. andibe9n recognized as the natural food the committee has borne the cost, i of mankind. Scientists confirm this

and have proved that it is the only food the earth produces which contains every element of food required by the human race from infancy to old age. In Malta-Vita the cooked wheat is mixed with pure barley malt extract which converts the starch into maltose (also called malt sugar, or grape sugar) just as saliva does with

JOHN F. WELLEHKAIUIP, Jeweler Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Carefully Repaired. SPECIAL O ER WORK. 519 Main Street. At Rough's Music Store. New Phone 561 Richmond, Ind.

IHeinnieinnibeir This

Our goods are NOT to be classed with the STUFF usually sold at $10, because we sell strictly high grade clothing, the kind other stores sell at $15 to $18. The Difference Belongs to You.

UTS St. OV

LtvyNOMOREfl UYVzdl tNOLESSli

914 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, IND. OPEN TONIGHT

(0)

THURSDAY'S Tf and FRIDAY'S Ji--

EM)

m

..UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.. WE WILL DELIVER

PER TON

Anthracite stzES S7.00

Raymond Lump 4.00 TON Pocahontas Lump $4.25 per ton Pocahontas run of mine $3.90 per ton Coke - - - $5.75 per ton Jackson Lump - $5.00 per ton The above prices are for stocking coal and will advance with the season. Better take advantage of the early low prices. Only the best of grades handled and 2r0C0 pounds a ton. '

Richmond Coal Co.Phones: Home 941; Belli 0-R.

DO YOU LIVE ONLY FDR THE PRESENT ? There is no better way to anticipate the future than by starting a savings account. . Make it a habit to regularly save a portion of what you earn. It will give you pleasuro to watch the figures on your pass book grow larger. An account, added to periodically, will make you financially independent in tho days to come. Place your money in a strong institution. Depositors Jn the RICHMOND TRUST COMPANY are secured by The Capital - - $250,000 The Surplus - - 25,000 The Stockholders' Liability 250,000 Total - - - $525,000 The following well known men watch over the interests of tho institution: DIRECTORS

John B. Dougan. Henry Gennett. George H. Eggemeyer. John J. Harrington, john M. Eggemeyer. Elgar G. Hlbberd. Jonas Gaar. Charles II. Land.

OFFICERS Elgar G. Hibberd, President. ' . , Adam H. Bartel, 1st Vice-President. John J. Harrington, 2nd Vice-President. Walter K. Henley, Secretary and Treasurer. An account may be started with a deposit of one dollar or ore. Three per cent Interest is paid on savings. Richmond Trust Co. 715 Main Street

Adam IL Bartel. Howard 'CampbeH Edwin II. Cates. George I Cates.

Representatives of forty of the papers have already agreed to take over the cost of the work, and the change will be made at once, the press bureau work becoming a regular part of the State Democratic Editorial association work. About one hundred papers in Indiana have signified their

willingness to tak part in the affair.

Two more days we sell you the best Linoleum for 50 cents per yard, 12 different patterns, 10 stamps with each yard sold. Floor Oil Cloth at 25 and 30 cents; 5 stamps with each yd. Model Paint, the best in Richmond, and each gallon guaranteed for only $1.00 per gallon. - 3 quarts Navy Beans and 30 stamps for 30c, 3 quarts Dried Peas and 30 stamps for 30c.

iDon't fail to come and buy your Oil Cloth and Linoleum at last

year s prices. Elegant line of Dry Goods arriving every day. We can satisfy your wants. C us. . Pictorial Review Patterns.

The papers which we re not represent- i tIle starch of ordinary fowl when it is

ed will complete their arrangements ."rougniy cnewea. inus. laua-v ua, for the service within the next few "the perfect food," is practically prepay?. digested. It is promptly absorbed by - . i the blood and converted into energy , iof brain and bodv whether it be thorTwelve Towns Incorporate, iougwy chewed or not. ! Malta-Vita better than any other

"e. don"t want to shout its .praises According to data compiled by Miss; food represents every element re-

and disturb the air with the report. Iu-lar' btuubs. state statistician, twelve . quired for health and vigor. It, is de-i.-ift necessary on our part. You wili)Iown!i antl two cities were incorporat- hicious to the taste, acceptable to the

co ail.the praising once you become ac-ld 111 Indiana during the year

attainted with the Richmond Export i one was ia "ayne county,

Iieer. Try it today. On draught tt oil leading cafes.

HOOD'S MODEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

Mi nek Brewing Co

190o ' most delicate stomach and quickly as

; similated without depleting the vital

energy or causing physical distress. Itj builds up and maintains strength, and! givos greater working endurance to i heart, muscles, nerves and mind than'

A man is regarded as of creates lanv cither food that can ; le eaten.!

at the ase ofltlrocers sell it at V cents for a large,!

scaled air-tight package. I

It la estimated that Great Britain spends $150,fMj0 a day on theaters.

value to his. country

I twenty-four.

00

OF ALL KINDS

Quick Delivery

Phone Your Orders

OFFICE BULLERDICK'S CANNERY

..Phone 1235

y 0. D, BULLERD1CK, S. 5TH ST.

MONEY

nan's Best friend In Time of Need. When You Need It Ask Us for It

If you have a loan elsewhere and should find tho payments too large or should want better terms or more money, or if you owe a balance on your furniture, or owe rent, grocer, doctor or other bills, we will advance and centralize your indebtedness; then you will have only one place to pay. If you have several little accounts outstanding, would It not be better for you to come to us and get the money to pay them all off? "We -can arrange your payments any size to suit you, on either a weekly or monthly plan. Come in and talk it over with us and let us explain our easy terms of loaning money on furniture, pianos, fixtures, horses and vehicles. If you cannot call at our office write to us and our agent will call at your house and talk it over with you. It costs you nothing to learn our methods. x . . Business Confidential

ichmond Loan o.

ESTABLISHED 1895 Room 8, Colonial Building, Richmond, Ind. Home Phone 445

CLASSIFIED ADS. IN THUS

JJiPAPER BRIWG THE RESULTS

2

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