Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 232, 25 September 1907 — Page 8

, TIIE RICH3IOXr PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1907.

I'ACErEiGirr.

It's Absolutely Certain

that If you don't save now, you'll look back at these prosperous days with deep regret. You'll think of what "might have been" had you taken advantage of present opportunity. Why not ward off future regrets by putting aside a little each week? Then if trouble comes, you will not be unprepared. A dollar will open an account drawing three per cent, compound Interest.

Richmond Trust Co.

6TO

UPHELD BY MEN who recognize a pure article when they taste it. Richmond Export Beer holds high place. The object of this ad, is to call your attention to It if you're not familiar with its many good qualities. Good way to test it is to order a case or two, which will be delivered at your door the very day you u-der. Mi rack Brewing Co.

I ltlSURAIIGE,REAL ESTATE I LOANS, RENTS t W. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Wostcott Blk 4t"fril"f"f"l"l"i"l' ' 't '1 !' '1 '1 'I1 fr "I1 'I 'I 'I1 "I1 '1 fr 01.00 $3.00 $10 R. W. HALL WHY PAY MORE?

WE COULDN'T AFFORD To send you a poor grade of coal the first time or subsequently if we wanted to remain in business, for the first bad lot would mean our last order. We have the coal to make your fire for heating or cooking burn the way you want It most of heat, least of ash, nothing of slate or dirt. Only reason for asking your orders. O. D. BULLERDICK 529 S. 5th St. - Phone 1233.

THE BEE

Phone 190-298

HOVE

Phone 190-298

Pillsbury Flour Swansdown Cake Flour Potato Flour Graham Flour Whole Wheat Hour

All Kinds of Plums

BEE HIVE GROCERY CO.

HANLY AND WATSON ATTACKED BT LABOR

DISCOVERS INTERNATIONAL MARRIAGE IS A FAILURE.

Bitter Denunciation of Them Made by President Perkins at Muncie.

REPORT IN PRINTED FORM.

GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP OF THE TELEGRAPH LINES WAS ENCOURAGED TELLS OF THE OPERATORS' WRONGS.

Muncie, Ind., Sept. 25. A bitter denunciation of Governor J. Frank Hanly and certain methods of his administration and also criticism of Congressman James E. Watson of the

Sixth district were sensational features of the report of Edgar A. Perkins, president of the State Federation of labor, before the convention In this city Tuesday afternoon. President Perkins did not read his report, rather hi3 annual message, but caused the same to be puolished and freely distributed in the convention hall. The message was contained in a large four-page pamphlet of about 12,000 words. Asked why he did not read the report, President Perkins, whose name is attached to it, stated it would occupy

too much time and might prove a tiresome tasK for his listeners. He continued that its printed form will enable the delegates as well as the members of their respective unions to study it and make the best of it. The report was submitted to the proper committee, which passed on it. President Perkins approached his attack on Governor Hanly and Congressman Watson with a discussion of the appointment of a factory inspector a

few months ago. He leaves the impres-x

sion that Hanly and Watson connived in making a selection of an inspector to succeed D. H. McAbee of this city. The fact that President Perkins and his supporters deplored the election cf Hanly is frequently reiterated in ae former's message, especially at the juncture where he says: "The executive board of the Indiana Federation of labor opposed the nomination of J. Frank Hanly for governor y the republican party. To this time I have seen no reason why we should regret this action." President Perkins, in speaking of the appointment of a factory inspector, said that the employers of the state were behind the movement which resulted in the appointment of William E. Blakeley of Shelbyville to succeed D. H. McAbee of Muncie. He said also that D. II. McAbee had favored a strong facto, inspection law while such law had been opposed by the employers. Attention was called to the fact that William H. Blakeley, who was appointed, was a close friend of Congressman Watson and that Watson was under everlasting obligations to Blakeley. President Perkins also pointed out that Blakeley was a close rriend of Charles Campbell, a Shelbyville manufacturer. He said that Mr. Blakeley had been chiefly known in his community for his inability to "make good." Discusses Politics. Under the heading of politics, President Perkins discusssd the relation of labor to legislation and reviewed its influences. He admonished his fellows to denounce all forms of government regulation in the form of subsidies, wrongful use of courts, special

privileges, or any of the chimerical !

propositions that are made in the name of labor. He said: "And let us get back to the first principles, to a point where we exalt the union, where we announce that in ourselves rests the power for the correction of abuse and that we have the faith nec

essary to move a mountain. By using I our strength for the establishment of!

a strong militant movement more would be done for the benefit of the working class than can be possible through any other method." President Perkins also encouraged the idea of government ownership of the telegraph, saying that the strike of the telegraph operators has given great impetus to the demand for such government ownership. While speaking of the telegraphers' strike he censured the companies. Here are his words: "But the strike of the telegraphers has brought forth some facts that found their way to public notice. Not only has It been found that the operators received miserable wages, but their working conditions were in many cases abominable." . He also reviewed the accomplishments of organized labor and told of its great strides since the convention held here eleven years ago. "Organized labor in this state at that time," he said, "was at the lowest ebb it had been for twenty years or more. Today all this is changed. Work is plentiful, wages are fair."

jjji v t ' " ,

Mrs. Mae Brady Hall, the latest American girl to discover that international marriage is a failure. She has filed suit at Newport for divorce against her husband. Major Charles Hall, of the British arms-.

GOING TO GERMANY FOR BENEFIT OF HEALTH Prof. Clark Wissler Will Leave On October 1-

HIS FAMILY WILL WOT GO.

Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 23. Prof. Clark Wissler left Wednesday morning for New York city, where by the advice of his physicians at that place, he will leave Tuesday, October 1 for Germany for his health. He will be accompanied by Dr. Mumpus, superintendent of the American Museum of Natural History, under whom Mr. Wissler has worked for several years. Mrs. Wissler and children, Stanley and Mary will remain during his stay in the old country, with her mother, Mrs. Amanda Gephart at this place.

MEANS EARLY REPORTS One Result of Lav Passed by Last Legislature.

CENTRAL ACADEMY OPENS Enrollment Is the Largest in Recent Years.

Plalnfield, Sept. 23. Plainfield Central Academy opened Its school year yesterday with one of the largest enrollments in recent years. Prof. J. Albertson has assumed the duties of principal for the ensuing year. School will be held this year in the new building, which was completed last spring. The old academy school building was destroyed by fire over a year ago. and school was held for some time In the Friends' church building.

The new law passed by the last legislature having changed the date for ending the fiscal year from Oct. 31 to Sept. CO in the state auditor's office. Auditor Billheimer- will call shortly for earlier reports from the banks and trust companies of the state. The reports will be required to date as of Sept. 30 instead of Oct. 31, as reports have been dated for the last forty years. Special forms, arranged . so as to provide for pub?ication in book form, will be sent out for these reports. The auditor's call for reports this time will include all three classes of banks in the state the state, private and savings banks and all trust companies of the state.

THE TOASTED SWEET Of the Cornfields.

The chief article of food of one of the most stalwart races of men the world has ever produced, (th3 American Indian) was "Indian Corn." The women ground it laboriously in hollowed stones and vcooked It in a rude manner, but it, together with meat taken -in the chase, sustained a race of muscular giants. Two or three hundred years of cultivation has resulted' in' a very superior grade of this Indian Corn, and the food expert of the present day has produced therefrom, by skilful cooking a food delicious beyond the comprehension of the past. In the growth of Corn there Is a period when the kernels are plumped out with vegetable ' milk, most nutritious. ' . . , - As it slowly ripens,' this hardens, and finally becomes almost flinty. The problem of the food expert was to cook this magnificent food skilfully and present its merits in' an appetizing way. Some have been kind enough to say that Elijah's Manna is the choicest flavored cereal food ever prepared. The reader can easily render an Individual opinion upon trial. Care should be observed to know the food has been kept from absorption of moisture from the air( else its flavour is reduced. Once opened the package should be securely closed or the remaining contents poured into a tin or earthen receptacle and . kept covered, otharwise the food loses its crispness and delicious flavour. Elijah's Manna is made at the pure food factories of the Postum Co., Battle Creefc. aiioh. .

HOLDING DAILY MEETINGS Teachers Discuss Questions Of General Interest.

The grade teachers of the Richmond public schools are now holding meetings each evening in the offices of Supt. T. A. . Mott at the Garfield school building. Questions confronting the schools this year are being discussed. The general teachers' meeting will not be held for some time.

ISABELLE THALLS IS DEAD She Was a Well Known Resident of Hagerstown.

Hagerstown, Ind., Sept. 25. Mrs. Isabelle Thalls, widow of the late Abraham Thalls, south of the depot, died thi3 morning after a lingering illnes3. She was nearly 81 years old. She is survived by four sons, William and Thomas of this place, John of near Mooreland and Samuel of Indianapolis, and two daughters, Mrs. Mary Ann Fetters, southeast of town, and ' Miss Etta Thalls. The funeral services will be held at the home Friday. Interment at West Lawn.

TI.j ib.'o'.t Wife. A wife said to her husband, "I fee very sick and do net care to cat cn. rice." On belns urged by her anxieu husband to eat something, she salt "Perhaps I can eat a few really goc dumplings." nereupou her husbcr ordered a large bowlful from a neig1 bonng restaurant, intending to tr.I one cr two r'mself to encourage lie While he was getting some chopstkl the wife was eating away most rapi. Iy, picking up Uie dumplins out r the soup with her fingers. When tihusband entered the room there ws only nne dumpling left in the bo.v He said to her, "Why den't you finis' the remaining one?" She knitted he brow and replied, "I aia io sick tfinish this one." From the Chinese.

Have you noticed the improved serv Ice to Chicago via the C, C. & L" Through sleeper leaves Richmond at 11:15 P. M. daily, arrives In Chicagc at 7:00 A. M. Try IL apr6-tf

Field Marshall Lord Roberts is studying Esperanto and has joined the

British Esperanto association. This announcement was received with enthu

siasm by the delegates to the Esperanto

congress at Cambridge, England.

NOTICE. All members of the W. R. C. are requested to meet Thursday to arrange for the 15c lunch to be given Saturday, Sept. 28. - It

We have plenty of Turpentine Raw Linseed Oil and Lowe Bros Paint. Try us. Pilgrim Bros. Phone 210 5ft and Main, Richmond, Ind.

.We Sell More High Grade...

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Than any olher dealer in Richmond. WHY? We Give Far More Value than You Gel Elsewhere. THAT'S WHY!

FELTMAN'S ! 20!h Century Shoe $3.00 and $3.50 The 20th Century Shoe. The new.

i shoe for women. Not a high shoe i

and not a low shoe; just the right J height for early fall wear; made on the new Tramp Last; Gun Metal.

In Vici and Gun Metal $3.00 In Patent ....$3.50

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If you need money for coal, Get It now. If you need money for furniture, Get it now. If you need money for the doctor, Get it now. If you need money for clothing, Get it now. If you need money for any other purpose, Get it now. If you need money at all,

T OY

FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST Is a Real Tip $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 It is stylish and comfortable. It Is a bench-made button or lace boot. Made of the best Vici Kid, Gun Calf and Patent Leather, with a Glove Calf top. Latest style

heels and extra quality outer soles. It is certainly a nobby shoe. 1

Women's Button or Lace, $3 & $3.50 Men's Button or Lace $4.00

on your furniture, piano, team, fixtures, etc., and you can pay us back in small weekly or monthly Installments. $1.00 Is a weekly payment on a $50.00 loan. $2.00 is a weekly payment on a $100.00 loan. Other amounts In the same proportion. We make loans on tar les and on diamonds and watches left in pledge. Loans made In all Interurban towns, so If you cannot call on ut, write or 'phone us and our agent will call on you. See us and get our rates befare borrowing elsewhere. '

HKaKII

Lrci . Established 1S95. Home Phone 455. Room 8, Colonial Building.

1 fSSeSjSjV'VeVQ3VVVV9BBi

Can Yon Beat This? In the way of bakery products? Certain it is that you'll travel many a weary mile to even equal our cakes, pies, pastry, rolls, etc Our goods are always In demand, because those who know appreciate their excellence. Rut don't forget our bread our principal pride and source of our success.

W0f

Zwissler's bakeers?a-Ji?ant 908 Main St. Phone 36.

$4.25 Per Ton. Quality Guaranteed. Pbone 794. J A. Harsh Coal & Supply Co.

FELTMAN'S BOSTON TIP Is a Real Tip $5.03 The Boston Tip Is a new style added this season, which we believe to be the most nobby shoe made. It is made over the latest Stubby Toe Jim Dumps last. It has first grade inner and outer soles. Genu

ine hand-sewed and bench mads, $5.00. . . J

Young Men and Women Has It occurred to you hat Yvblle Fashion's Fads are Fleetlna A Savings Account is Always in Style ? Particularly is this true when carried with Dickinson Trust Conpany. Three Per Cent, on Deposits. Open Tuesday Evenings.

SHOES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. The New Fall Styles. are neat, made to fit the boys and girls just the same as shoes are made to fit older folks. Also style is combined. We do not forget the little ones. Priess, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $2.25. A few Special Styles and Lasts at $3.00.

Chas. H. 724 Main St

flii (DM Sank Will Soon Be Over And you want goods at Wholesale Prices. Just Think! White House Coffee in 1 or 2 lb. Tins, the best 35 cent coffee on the market for - 2sn Our 30 cent grade goes at 23c Hard Butter or Cream Crackers, per pound 6c Heinz's or Snider's 15c Baked Beans for 11c Smder's or Columbia 15c Catsup at 10c Imperial or Japan Tea, per lb 33c Yes, it is so. Excello, best of all cereals for breakfast, 4 for 25c The last of our Floor Oil Cloth is now on sale, 10 patterns, per yard 22c Fancy Rookery Ware at half price, and C our window of 1a inch Jardinieres for 75 cents each.

cod's Model lepi Sfee