Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 270, 6 August 1910 — Page 8

f AGE EIGHT.

THE R1CH310M) PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA.3I, SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 1910. Get tfccm at Ycur Grocer r , Helcsc Scfestltetes Others Are Not as Good Yea Should Eat ELK' SALTED TOP BOTTEK CKACIKEKS-Thcy'rc Gccd. Remember th Name ELK and Remember Who Makes Them THE RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY . ' -Some of Those Used Pianos That We Mentioned Tltoe - to, HL IKeoleinilbeirf C, Dry Goods, Notions, Carpslts, Ladies' Taiior-Made Suits, Etc. Vooo Ct Sons Upright Colby Upright Drown G. Simpson Ono Romincton Uorirjht See these Saturday Night. XDi2 Sttaurir JPiamo (Co. CORNER TENTH AND MAIN.

THE I

Ww PrtaHal Raaa DiawrilMr, Birr r Ma real claim aad tt Always More Power 3 -4 M. P. rhala Drlv M. I. Caala WAKING & 406 Main Street. 15 Days Dig Clearance Every Trimmed Hat In my store at Hat, ehoice, &0o, 75c, $1.00. Mrs. C A Brettm, Mount the SHOE MAN has moved from 101 Richmond Avenue to 109 Richmond Avenue. More complete line than ever before. SEE HIM

...PARSONS. Leading Photographer. PHONE 2209. 704 MAIN ST.

.Delivered On Time.. We dent only Mil the best coal, but we serve you better In every way. Try and eee A. Ccd zzi S??ly Co. There'e a Reason. Phone 2194. ODD JOBS In earpenter work done promptly and done right. F. Cl F. COMPANY Ceraoatere. aad Calraetarm. Uar Netl4 ft. Mb limb

SUMMER CLOTHING ... Why auffer these days with the heat when you can be comfortable with a suit of olothee made of the lightest weight fabrics, and you will have a perfect fit with very newest patterns. OTTO HEIINJS (Above Neff a Nusbaum'a 7th and Main Sts.)

Harpist Teacher of Stringed Instnments 8. E. Corner 9th and Main. Phone 1904.

Oh, You Bathing Pond! Ha been the cry of numberless men, women and children. Three Squares North of Glen Miller Lake. Come and Get Your Feet Wet

Foster's Pharmacy Try Alexandra's Liver and Kidney Tonic and Blood Purifier. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Pnene 3214. 105 Richmond Ave.

nDdDim9fl wi?nD.Dlk ai TO MAKE A LITTLE MONEY ON THE SIDE, USE A Pffli!MWailtM IN SELLING YOUR OLD HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR IN BUYING THEM. Tipy TDneinm aimdl Be Coimvuimcedl it

ND IAN

mmr pnvrrr. wears Image r aad n mUteakiri. Always Better Quality lrlv?. For Ml kr COMPANY Richmond, Ind. oi Summer Millinery one half price. Every Untrimmed 35 N. 8th St. OUR Moving Vans and our moving helpers will serve you best when you want to move. Cbas. Zuttermeister 264 FORT WAYNE AVENUE. PHONE 3481. HD.aipey, Photographer Fine Portrait Work Commercial Photography Enlarging and Copying N. E. Corner 9th & Main. What Nicer To send your friends at a distance than a post card photo; they only cost 25c for 3 at 20th Century Studio 919 Main 8t For Your Sunday Dinner GO TO HANER oV WILCOX EXCHANGE 16th and Main Streets. PIES, CAKES, SALADS, Etc. Home Made The Bakery that will deliver your orders en Sunday. The place for all west side residents to get their bread, cakes, etc Picnickers wanting the home made Ice Cream, go to Ike Meyers9 Bakery 107 Richmond Ave. Phone 4100.

Furniture Repairing . To retain the new appearance of couches, davenports, etc., the webbing underneath should be kept in order. We do it at litte cost. Estimates cheerfully given on all repair work. J. H. Russell Upholsterer 14 80UTH 7TH STREET. New Faoae 1703.

Services in St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran Church C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30; subject, "Hated for Telling the Truth." This service is in English. Young People's meeting at 8:15 a. tn. No evening services during August. West Richmond Friends' Church Held at Earlham College. Bible School 9 a. m. Prof. E. P. Trueblood, Supt. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Sermon by Prof. D. W. Dennis. Prayer meeting Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Ladies' Aid society Tuesday afternoon. All interested are cordially invited to every service. Second English Lutheran Corner of Pearl and Third streets. Divine worship at 10:30 "a. ni. Sunday School at 9:15 a. m. No evening preaching until after Chautauqua. Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by Dr. Cathell, 10:30 a. m. Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. First M. E. Church Cor. Main and 14th. J. F. Radcliffe, pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. Ep worth League 7 p. m. The pastor will occupy the pulpit morning and evening. The Young People's Choir will furnish the singing at both services. All are welcome. Salvation Army Capt. and Mrs. Deuter, officers in charge of local

News of Interest to Labor

UNIONISTS AT HEART. All Wageworkers Are In Sympathy With Organized Labor. The Washington reporter who r? cently interviewed a leading official ol one of the few international trade anions which are not affiliated with the American Federation of Labor, brought into print some remarks by that official that have their significance. After suyiug that the prin ciples of bis organization were practically the same as those , of other labor organizations, but it cannot agree with all that the federation calls for. he told the reporter that he supposed that 00 per teut of the workingmen of this couutry are uot members of labor organizations, but that did not mean they were opposed to nnious. "A large proportion of the men are in sympathy with organized labor," be assured bis Interviewer. Of the latter statement there is no doubt in ihr minds of really unprejudiced observers. It may be said that nil but a very small per cent of workingmen rejoice at every success of the trade uniouists. and they expect to be in the uuiou themselves sometime. But many 1 them lire In small communities, a pan from the movement toward trade or ganization. and also In a relationship with employers that resembles that existing when industry on a large seal was not yet developed. The sympathy of a godIy proportion of those who might be in the unions, but who remain outside, is not strong enough to stir them out of uu apathetic state uutil the time comes when tyrannical employers and wage cuttiug methods convert them suddenly into strikers. As to nonunionists on principle, the number must be lnflniteslmally small. To mention "principle" in connection with the professional strike breakers would be a grotesque abuse of the word. To argue that the employees of certain large concerns are - nonunionists inasmuch as they are unorganized is to run the risk of seeing the argument overturned at a day sooner or later, as it has been repeatedly in other cases. All worklugmeu yearn for fellowship with their wage earning coworkers. The injustices at the basis of society force them to look for relief in common action, and tbe first natural step in any occupation is to act together nod face the c"ur!-.ters wiih demands to

Craiflhzcd Ptabiog and Haciric

Wfeea Thinking f a altabt Moaaateat for bobm luvrri nuKcnl loa of a "ImMf (. v are at all tlaura ready Is .bmlt apeelal dealgaa nit hoa t added cost yea. Richmond Uonociental Co. S3 NORTH EIGHTH ST.

JORDAN. McKlANUS and DLANCDARD Knaeral Directors. I'aoae 2 ITS. Private .taaalaa Vadrrtaklaa Parlor, 10H Main St- nicanoad.

Richmond Churches Sunday

corps. Services in Rhoda Temple No. 515 North A street, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at S p. m. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 10:30 a. m. Special service Sunday evening. "Farewell service of Lt. Anderson. Officers residence No. 119 S. 2nd St. First Presbyterian Church Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Isaac M. Hughes at 10:30 a. m. No evening service. Fifth Street M. E. Church M. L. Hardlngham, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15. Public worship, 10:30, 7:30. Epworth League, 6:30. The Rev. A. H. Kenna will preach in the morning, the pastor at night. Evening topic, "Excuses." Grace Methodist Episcopal Cor. of 10th and North A streets. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday School, 9:15. Rev. M4 L. Hardlngham will preach at the morning service. Epworth League 6:30. No evening preaching service. The congregation will join in the Union meeting at the South Eighth Street Friends' church. First Baptist Church H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. Subject, "The Indignation and Humility of Jesus." . . At 7:30 p. m. the Group service will be held at this church. A cordial invitation is given to all to come. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be which flie latter cnii accede. The theory that all wageworkers are at heart trade unionists becomes to union organizers in tbe course of their experience u matter of actual knowledge. To them all nonunionists are intending recruits, awaiting a ' propl tious hour to enlist, and every nonunion establishment is but temporarily outside territory awaiting to be annexed to the domains of organized labor. American Fcderationist. RAILWAY MEN ADVANCED. Increase In Wages on Roads In Southeastern Territory. F. P. Curtiss. vice president of the Order of Railway Conductors, has announced the basis of tbe increase of pay to be given to conductors, flagmen, brakemen and traveling baggage masters of railroads in southeastern territory involved in the wage controversy just settled by tbe commission under tbe Erdmau act. The increases will be allowed in two instalments. Tbe first is dated back to take effect from July 1 and the other is to go into effect April 1 next. The following Is the increased new scale 00 the basis of 100 miles: Conductors of passeuger trains from $2.20 to $2.50. and on April 1. 1011. $2.75. Traveling baggage masters from $1.10 to $11)5. and later $1.55. . Passenger flagmen and . brakemen from $1 to $1.22. wnd later Sl.CO. Conductors of through freights from $3.18 to $3.55. and later $3.75. Brakemen and flagmen on through freights from $1.75 to $2.33. later $2.50. Conductors on local freights from $3.80 to $4.15. later $4.25. Bra kf men and flagmen on local freights from $2.30 to $203. later $2.73. The Labsl In Demand. George W. Perkins. International presideut of the Cigar Makers union, with counsel, visited . York. Pa- recently to institute legal prosecutions against numerous cigar ' manufacturers in that vicinity who have 'been counterfeiting or imitating-tbe Cigar Makers' union label. The fact that some unscrupulous nonunion employ ers resort to counterfeiting tbe union label pro, first, the unworthy character of sncn employers and. second, that the union label, in spite of the rabid utterances of xucb men as Kirby and Post. I in demand. More power to It. Sttaimdlaird The Electric Iron that is far

reason for it is this: There is far more heat to the sides and point of this Iron, thereby making it possible to iron right up into the folds and tucks of a garment with the point of the Iron. Price S4.50. See them at

West RichcidRd Residents ATTENTION IS DIRECTED to the one grocery where complete satisfaction, as far as good goods at pricesthat will be interesting, is concewd It's the grocery of Little & Brewell. Grocers Cor. W. 3rd St. and Richmond Ave. Phone 3115.

observed at the morning service. Universalist Church Sunday, Aug. 7th in Masonic building. Rew Martha Jones will preach at 7:30 p. m. Christian Science Services Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. m.. subject "Spirit." Wednesday evening experience "meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North 10th street, open to the public daily except Sunday, 9:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon; 1:30 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Whitewater Friends Aaron Napier, pastor. S. S. 9:00 a. m. A. -L.' Ellis, Supt. Meeting for worship, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. William Kinsey will conduct the song service at night. Special evangelistic service. East Main St. Friends' MeetingTruman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school 9:10. Arthur M. Charles, Supt. Meeting for worship, 10:30. Robert L. Kelly will be present. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Consecration service. South Sth Street and Whitewater societies 'will attend, and a cordial invitation is extended to all Endeavortirs and friends to worship with us. Gospel service on the lawn at 7:30. The choir of Whitewater Meeting will furnish the music. These meetings have been very helpful and it Is hoped that many more will come to hear the gospel message. Monthly business meeting Fifth-day evening at 7:30. SAVING PLANT LABELS. Directions For Using Small Glass Bet ties For This Purpose. In endeavoring to secure a permanent label which would be at tbe same time cheap and easily prepared tbe following plan was bit upon, says a correspondent of House and Garden: First secure a sufficient number or small bottles with corks. Tbe small tubes that prepared photographic de velopers come in will do. or the one or two dram homeopathic vials may be secured at your druggist's. Wire and some small stakes with one end trim med down to fit the necks of tbe bottles complete the equipment. Copper FCRMAKZKT PLANT LABELS. From House and Garden. binding wire Is best, as it is very pliable and does not corrode when ex posed to tbe weather. For tbe seed bed clip from tbe end of tbe seed package the strip bearing tbe name of tbe variety planted. Slip this into tbe bottle, cork tightly and wire to a stake at the end of the row. or if desired the bottle may be slipped over the end of the stake, as shown in tbe accompanying photograph. For trees, shrubs, etc.. tbe bottle inclosing a label written with indelible ink may be wired to a branch, twisting the wire tightly around tbe neck of the bottle and leaving a long loop for the branch. Labels attached in this way may be left in place for years 'with no danger of Injury to the branch to which It is attached. '' Singeing a Chicken. Singeing a chicken is more easily accomplished by holding it over an alcohol flame on a small plate than over a .scuttle containing burning .papers. The alcohol gives a steady flame, there Is no disagreeable odor, and it is safer than burning paper. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Jtofl-Point superic? to any other the Co 910 Rlcin SL

h 4 L3 :m L & ; '-'Ml

A Summer DrinCi Weflclfo Grape Junilce Three Size Dottles The Phoenix Grocery Co.

Cor. 12th and Main Try Windowpliaine ftloormann's

520 Main 8t.

Store Your Goods With W. F. Brown ' He has the cleanest and best protected room of all. W. F. Brown 1030 MAIN. PHONE 1778.

PHOTOS

723 MA1V ST.

OPEN ALL TOE TIME Our Restaurant is open all hours for the convenience of the public. A good lunch or meal can be had here, just when you want it. ZWISSLER'S Home Restaurant 908 MAIN STREET. WHY SUFFER, with your corns when you can get a sure cure at PROF. H. H. KOLLING, Scientific treatment. So. 7 ft. Bth St. Bark of Coafcer Drnir Store. YOUNG MEM f have a special offer for you. Before you purchase your next suit, call and learn how easy you may wear tailor-made clothes. I guarantee entire satisfaction. R. J. GATZEK SSS Mala St., Rlrfcmoad, IaoV PatrnaUe Home Trade Aak raraelf why.

THE POPULAR EAST END GROCERY 1415 North C street, will be ready to' accommodate all their customers and others that want to irade with a good clean grocery. AIKEN & SON, Grocers. PHONE 1917. , '

FRESH. SALT AND SMOKED MEATS, DRESSED POULTRY, 8AUSAGE AND LARD OUR SPECIALTIES Geo. Schivegman 809 8. 4th St. 31 S. Sth St. Phone 2204. Phones 1084 a 1630.

FOR INSERTIONS IN THE WANT AD COLUMNS UP TO 8 DAYS, BY RUNNING YOUR AD A WEEK, WE CHARGE YOU FOR FIVE DAYS, GIVING YOU THE ADVANTAGE OF 2 DAYS FREE ADVERTISING. TRY THIS WAY OF BUYING OR SELLING ANYTHING YOU MAY WANT.

HQ IPto

Phone 1205

Imitation Art Glass Book Store An Inexpensive A.HJTQ with many attractive features is the EMPIRE . $800 and $850, at the , Richmond Auto Inn 1207 E. Main St. rfcoM 1923. Work CtearMtcc. Chieken Dinner We Cook Them So They Melt in Your Mouth. We Have' All the Trimmings. Hamilton Restaircnt 4TH AND MAIN THOSE PRESSES. It la our business to keep people's clothes looking like they were new. We press suits for 35c All ether work done at equally lew prices. E. C. GILMER, 44 SOUTH 6TH 8T. ' Meyers & Parke Beg to call the attention of alt auto and fine vehicle owners to the fact that they do fine painting and fine carriage repairing of every description. Your calls will be welcomed. 1534. I Wayne Ave. . I - Phone 172-176 Fort. Wayne F. IV. Pdrterfietf Piano Tuner Let me esplcln ray yearly contract to yoo. Phone 4153