Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 305, 10 September 1910 — Page 8
LToOD E1GZX1.
TIIE IlICnSXOXD PALIAWIVM AND 8TO-TELEGRA3I, SATUIID AY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1010. Gd Cza cl Yczr Grocer .. -- ;r Others Arc Net cs Yea StcaM Ed ELCi" SJLFiSp. TOP MUTER CCSACliaSKS-Wre Gcci .'Hi;' Remember the Name ELK and Remember Who Make Them THE RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY An faexpansive Auto with many attractive features is the EMPIRE $800 and $850, at the Richmond Auto Inn .1207 E. Main St. Pfceae 133. ' Weric GMmttH. 4 CTETrALL TC2 T3 Our Restaurant I open all hours for the convenience of the public A good lunch or meal can bo had here, juat when you want It. zwHssLErrs Dense Restaurant 08 MAIN STREET. A.LMDY Jl-H Ml L- Jl I. TTOqcs. (EedPo IE, IMlemiIi)(Sir(gi. Cd ' Pry (Soosls, FtJolSoniis, Cairpslls, Ladites' TalUlOF-IIatile SnnlWs, Etlc. 922 Main St.
THE I NDIAN
Wew Frlwrtpl -M iMMlkWi mtvm mtmra power, wnn Iwace rrw sCostoe has a real eluteh a t mmturmMtu
the
r
Always ; ricrc Power
Always Defter Quality
a a-4 H. P. Chela Drive M. P. Chale Drlr. Fr m1 ky . WAKING COMPANY 4Ct Main Street. Richmond, Ind.
Fcrcitere Repairing To retain the new appearance of couches, davenports,, etc., the web-, bing underneath should be kept in order. We do it at litte cost. Estimates cheerfully given on all repair work. J. 0. Russell Upholsterer '14 SOUTH 7TH STREET. Kew Pheae 17SX
Vfccn Tfciakisfl f a aullable Maaaatcat far some laved w, we rannit aeWt toa ml a altalile at oar. W are at all tlnaea reaitr tm uatit aaeeial dealcaa , without added coat ta you. ' Richnocd Uonainental Co. 33 NORTH EIGHTH ST.
JORDAN, Ucll AN US and DLANC0ARD Kanrral Directors. .Pheae 2173. Prlrnie Ambulance. ' I'Mdrrlaklas Parlor-, 1S14 Mala St.. niehataad.
West Richmond Residents ATTENTION JS DIRECTED to the one grocery where complete satisfaction, as far as good goods at prices that will be interesting, is concerned. It's the grocery of Little & Doswell, Grocers Cor. W. 3rd St. and Richmond Ave. Phone 3115.
I7e lave Many SpedaSs
In "Good Things for the Table" to offer you and invite
your patronage to our store and our best recommendation is that our customers are always satisfied. The Phoenix Grocery Co.
Cor. 12th and Main Phone 1S35
Vjts. C IL Cretan $5 N. CD St. b tiswlra e2 cf Ge csst Falin IHIatls " EerSSjwabCt Oly.
OUR r.Afl Vans
and our moving helpers will eerve you beat when you want to move.
Cb3. Zatteraeister SS4 PORT WAYNE AVENUE. PHONE 3481.
PaillllDcsyp - i Fine Portrait Work Commercial Photography Enlarging and Copying N. E. Corner 9th & Main.
Leading Fiiotcgraphcr
704 Main St.
Henry Kompe
Marplot
Tucker of Strlxged hstnraents
S. E. Corner tth and Main. Phono 1904.
ODD JOBS
In carpenter work dona promptly
and dona right. F. & F. COMPANY Carpaatara a ad Cfeatraatara. ' Raar Ka. 14 O. Ota Straat.
HcjWs FLIcnnccy
Try Alexandra's Liver and Kidney Tonic and Blood Purifier. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money re funded.
Pnone 3214.
106 Richmond Ave.
Tbc Dnlicry
that will deliver your orders on Sunday. The place for all weat aide residents to gat their bread, eakes, ate.
Pienlekera wanting the home
made lea Cream, go to Hie Mcyel?s, Bolicry
1C7 Richmond Ave. Phono 4100.
SczniSFGaSiinfl Why autfer these days with the
heat whan you can be comfortable with a suit of elothea made of the lightest weight fabrics, and you will
, have a perfect fit with vary new
est patterns.
Sunday Services In . The Churches
First Presbyterian Services will be
resumed at the First Presbyterian church tomorrow at 10:30 a. m.
Preaching by Rev. Isaac M. Hughes. -
First English Lutheran Church-
Corner 11th and South A streets. E.
O. Howard, pastor. Morning worship,
10:30 a. m. Vesper service at 4:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Devotional service Thursday at 7:30. All members are especially Invited to be present at the Autumn Assembly Services Sunday. All others will be cordially welcomed.
East Main Street Friends' Meeting-
Truman C. Kenwortby, pastor. Bible School at 9:10. Arthur M. CharleB, Supt. Meeting for worship, 10:30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Consecration service and installation of officers. Gospel meeting at 7:30 A spec
ial Invitation is extended to these ser
vices. Whitewater Monthly Meeting, Fifth-day morning at 9:30 and in the
evening at 7:30. Prayer and conference meeting. A chorus of the singers
from the four congregations of the
Friends' church are preparing special muRlc foe .the Yearly Meeting. , Rehearsals are held every Friday evening at this church.
St. Paul'a Evangelical Lutheran
C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 9. German preaching at 10:30. Toung
people's meeting at 6:30. English ser
vices at 7 p. m. The services during the day will be devoted to harvest home. The offerings during the day will be for synodical benevolence.
First M. E. Cchureh. East Main
and South Fourteenth. J. T. Rad-
cliffe, pastor. Sunday school 915 a. m. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.
m. Junior league 2:00 p. m. Epworth
eague 6:30 p. m. The pastor will oc
cupy the .pulpit and requests that our
people make a speecial egort to attend. Vavation days are over and we look forward to a vigorous campaign in all the departments of church work.
Friends or strangers will receive a
cordial welcome. ,
Grace Methodist Episcopal Corner
Tenth and North A streets. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school 9:15. The pastor, will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth league 6:30. A cordial welcome to all.
First Presbyterian Sunday school
at 9:15 a. m., Raymond Nicholson,
superintendent. Preaching by Rev. Isaac M. Hughea at. 10:30 a. m. Visit
ors and strangers cordially welcomed.
No evening service.
First Baptist Church H. Robert
Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. Subject "The Holiness of Jesus," and at 7:30 p. m., "A
More Convenient Season." Sunday
school at 9:15 a. m. Bhotrehood at 2:30 p. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper
will be observed at the close of the morning service.
Second Presbyterian Church Jubi
lee service, Sunday, September 11,
10:30 a. m. In honor of lifting the in
debtedness off the congregation during the pastor's summer vacation there will be held a "Jubilee Service. Sunday morning. Through the generosity of Mr. Silas Zellers the congregation has been able to lift this indebtedness.
He proposed to cancel his note against
the congregation if they would raise enough money to pay off all other indebtedness. Under the spur of this Incentive the trustees got busy and
found the people ready to do their part In canceling the debt. In honor
of - this event the following program will be given for the -exercises of the jubilee service: Anthem, choir. Friend
Ellis, leader; invocation, pastor; responsive reading, Mr. Samuel Tracey;
hymn. 131; historical paper, Mr. A. A.
Mumbower; report' of "board- of trus
tees, Mr. Elmer King; anthem: prayer of thanksgiving, Mr. F. D. Warner; announcements and offering; . hymn.
218: remarks by the pastor; .hymn and benediction. Earlham Heights Sunday
school, 2:15 p. m.
Christian Science Services Masonic Temple, Sunday services, 10:45 a. m, subject, "Substance;" Wednesday evening, experience meeting,- 7:45 p. m., public Invited; reading room, No. 10, North Tenth street, open to the public, daily except Sunday, 9:00 a. m. to 12 noon, 1:30 p. m. to 5.00 pi m. Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and Third streets, divine worship and preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.: Sunday school at 9.15 a. m. Cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend all these services. First English Lutheran Church The vesper service which has been discontinued during the summer months will be resumed Sunday at 4:30 p. m. The pastor will preach on "The Reality of Spiritual Life." SpeIcal music besides strong congregational singing will assist in making the service one of great value. It is the intention to make these ' vesper services specially attractive and helpful -to all the families and friends of tn church. With the return of many from summer vacations it is expected that Sunday will be a genuine homecoming at the church of memhers of the congregation and that all will endeavor to share the joy of the same. The morning theme will be , "Why Meet to Worship?''; First Christian Church Corner 10th and South A streets. Samuel W.
Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:05 a. m.
George W. Mansfield, superintendent. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching service 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Present Need of the Church." Evening subject "Of What Profit Is Man to God?" St. Paul's Episcopal The Rev. Dr. Cathell will preach Sunday morning' and evening at St. Paul's Episcopal church. Salvation Army Capt. and " Mrs. Oeuter, officers in charge of local corps. SeVvices in Rhoda Temple, 515 North A stree, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officers residence 119 South Second street. Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "The Carpenter's Son," a sermon for all who labor. Sabbath School 9:15 a. m. Christian Union 6:45 p. ni. ' St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass and sermons at 10:30 a. m.; Vespers and Benediction every Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. J. F. Mattingly, rector. Rev. M. T. Shea, assistant. -
St. Andrew's Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Mass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45', Vespers, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. 1L Weiland, assistant. ' r '"
BUILD UPTHE UNIONS Organize Ail Workers, Says s Socialist Editor.
FOR ECONOMIC FREEDOM.
JILTED LOVER'S COIN
Three Years' Savings Are Sent to Sweetheart to Cross the Ocean.
ACCOMPANIED BY HUSBAND.
Philadelphia, Sept 10. When the North German Lloyd liner Frankfurt arrived at her dock at "the foot of Snyder avenue yesterday there was at least one man In the crowd gathered on the wharf whose heart was filled with hope. , karl Fischer, of Scranton, Pa., had sent passage money to his sweetheart. Marie Schuf, repre senting the savings of three years, and
he was happy in the thought that he was soon to see her. Elbowing his way through the crowd he soon found himself near a group of Immigrants. The next minute his face lit up with joy as he saw the girl who promised to be his wife in the fatherland. - Then his ' expression changed. Beside her. was a man. he knew well. He had been his rival in the little German . village. In a moment he learned the truth. Marie Schur was no longer Marie Schur. She had married Johannes Zygmund, and they spent Karl's savings to come to America. . Without a word the jilted lover turned his hack on the pair boarded a trolley car and caught the first train back to Srranton. There he will recall the Invitations sent out for the wed-, ding that waa scheduled to take place next week. ' . Three years ago Fischer had' came to this country, leaving his sweetheart in the fatherland. She promised to be true to him, and he worked., hard at his trade ' to get ' money enough to bring her here. A few weeks ago he sent his savings to her, and she. told him in a letter that she would arrive yesterday. There was sufficient money to pay for the passage of two, but Karl - hadnt reckoned on that. He said he told Marie to keep the surplus cash for herself. . - - 'It had' been planned to have a-big wedding feast next week and Karl's
friends for far and near had been invited. ' The immigration officers looked over Johannes and Marie and decided that they would be worthy acquisitions to the ranks of the German-American population of the United States and passed the mthrough the lines. The pair left last night for Dakota, where Zygmund will take up farming: .
HE WANTS GOOD FEE
Anderson, Ind., Sept. 10. W- A. Kittinger, of this city, former state senator, will not prepare a complaint for the impeachment of Lew Shank, mayor of Indianapolis, unless a good fee for his services is guaranteed. Mr. Kittinger explained today why he had been reticent in talking about the contemplated impeachment proceedings with himself as council in the case. It was all because there was no money in sight for the job, and until there is some showdown along that line Mr. Kittinger will stick to his local clients and let Indianapolis lawyers take a chance . for their fee in the case.' .
A UNIQUE DWELLING
Schenectady, N. Sept. 10. Labor is not an expensive item in the cost of the new home Mrs. John Lavinsky is building on Water street in this city, for she is doing the entire work herself. . , The house is a two-story brick building and Mrs. Lavinsky has done all the work that a single person could do about the construction. laying the brick." putting in the window frames setting the studding.. She is a wellbuilt, i. middle-aged widow. When questioned, she laughingly replied: "I have the time and can do the work myself, therefore 1 see no reason why I should hire it done. I am getting -.long fine and do not need any, male help. No. I do not take any interest in suffrage, but I think, that a woman can do anything that a man can, and more besides." ,
Political Action Must Wait Until Wag workers Are United Undor Unionism's Banner Robert . Hunter Tells Socialism How It Has Erred. Robert Hunter in a recent article, which we reprint from the Minnesota Union Advocate, warns Socialists that they must cease ngbtir.gr trades unionism If they hope to further tbelr cause. Mr. Hunter says: - We Socialists are fast revising our views. Indeed, the revision Is proceeding, a ...bit. too fas.- Yesterday we were extremists on one side; tomorrow
we promise to be extremists on the
other side. John O'Neill, editor of the Miners'
Magazine, said recently "that it was Idle to talk of political unity while the
workers were divided on the economic
field. V';-"''"'
"It is a consoling philosophy." be aald. "that tells us all we have to do
la to march up to the ballot box on
election day. But other tbinga are necessary.- ---v, "We must have unity in the shops, mills and factories. We must be thoroughly educated and organized. We must be alert, must be conscious of our Interests and be prepared at all times to resist encroachments. --"Blind protest voting will solve nothing. Our emnucipatiou Will not come from the sky nor from the manipulation of little slips of paper called ballots. Get the workers Into the unions. "We are slowly rejecting the theory," he said, "that political action alone is necessary." : How. these are the words of a sturdy Socialist. John O'Neill has fought a good fight, and what he suysjs worth giving ear to. And we must recognize the fact that in this case he speaks the view of thousands of other good Socialists. We bave gone to one extreme, and now we are on the point of going to the other extreme. Now. men and movements that go to one extreme are likely to swing about and go to the other extreme. Enrico Ferri used to be the most violent revolutionist in tbe Socialist movement of Europe. Tbe other day , be left tbe Italian Socialist party to support the new capitalist cabinet. John Burns was in bis hunger days
a raging lion. Today he is more conservative tban Winston Churchill and Lloyd-George, two liberal politicians. Aristide Briand used to be a violent "direct actlouiat." Nothing but a general strike and Insurrection, would satisfy bin revolutionary soul Today Briand is premier of France. ; The extremist is an extremist even when he turns from a revolutionist into a conservative. I do not mean to say that O'Neill is
f of this type. Far from it. I only
mean to say that with movements, as with men. extremism is dangerous. . John O'Neill and other Socialists ail over..; America are beginning - to see that political action will not solve everything. And that is true. The mistake was made In going to tbe first extreme. We ought never to
J have said that political action alone
Was necessary.. We ought never to bare derided tbe unions, jeered at their weaknesses or chuckled at their every mistake. That was the first error and a terrible jooe. It was an error the Germans shade at tJrst although they soon squared- themselves. - And it Is a fact that in no other country has this error persisted as it has in America. And It i also a fact that if we continue to persist in this error we shall create a situafChat will put back socialism for many years to come. We shall see able and valiant working class comrades . like John, O'Neill
abandoning this folly nd turning t the other extreme. They will then try to build up an economic movement, while ignoring tbe political movement And. after going to that extreme w shall hare to come back again after a few years to the work of buildin? up a political movement. Surely it Is as possible in this country as It has been In other countries to have unionists a ud Socialists constantly urge the. necessity of both political and economic unity. Without both political and ecouomk unity the working class will remain hobbled, unable to. move with any force or decision! The fact Is tbe working class must build up two powerful orgauizatlonF and wield two powerful weapous. and those who striko in unity must also vote In unity. . We must have Socialists and trader unionists brothers aud comrades lo tu same fight. We must make then' stand ' together, backing each otbe day and night In the coming bottle. We must allow the economic movement freedom to work out its own den tiny in its own" way and give It ever support, aid and comfort that lies ! our power. And we must ask freedou also for ourselves to develop our owi methods of action, aud . the' unlot movement should give the party everj support, aid and comfort tuat lies lr Its power. '
Cbieken Dloc2r
We Cook Them So They
Melt in Your Mouth.
We Have All the Trimmings.
Hamilton Resteurcnt
V . - 4TH AND MAIN
Eleyers & Pcrfee
Beg to call the attention of all auto
and fine vehicle ownera to the fact
that they do fine painting and, fine
carriage repairing of every descrip
tion. Your calls will be welcomed.
Phone 1534. 172-176 Port Wayna-Ave.
YOUNG
The Printers or London. . The annual renort of the London So
ciety of Compositors shows tbe nam ber of members to bare been 12,090 ai tbe end of 1900 and. tbe total funds: Including the St. Bride street property. F31 0.500. Superannuation - allowances (corresponding to the old age pension of the International Tyojrraphlcal colon) were paid to 407 members.'
Unionism or Socialism. The American rn-oplu may well con sider whether trades unionism. Is uo the conservative movemeut of labor ii contrast to Had as a bulwark againtbe political program of ttocialixui Again, at a sharp crisis in the destlut of tbe American Federation of Labor organized workingmen feet shut up l choose between tbe alternatives of pro tecting and promoting tbe trade unlour against tbe legal and other efforts ! destroy them and tbe resort to a radi cal political movement to control legl latures and courts, which Is more thailikely to end in a class conscious social Istic party, such as is steadily galnlu; power in Germany. France.-Italy. Aux trails and England. Between these at ternatlvett we may all bave to cboow by turn, a xome or others of us tnuxf decide upon Industrial and public poll cies which tend to develop either oi these attitudes of tbe working major! ties. Grahnm Taylor in Survey.
Home For Presemen. Following r be lead of the Interna tional Typographical uniou. the Inter national Printing Prensmen's and Assistants' union will erect a borne at Royerville. Hawkins county, Teuii Tbe referendum vote taken in' Septeut ber last empowered tbe internatioun officers and board of directors of tti International frlhting Pressmen's anc Assistants union to proceed with tut arrangements for the establishtneut i a sanitarium for sufferers from tulierculosis and a home for tbe superannuated. The site Is a tract of 519 acres, beautifully situated lu tbe Allegheny mountains. It has been famous as a health resort for fifty years.
'v'' His Opinion. The Dear Girl 1 am really astonish ed to bear you advance tbe proposition
that a child should not be corrected ui
the presence of strangers. The Savage Bachelor He should not
be because he wbnuld never be in tbe
presence of strnnwn: that why.
A Hopeless Case.
Winks Jinks never sees tbe point of a joke. Bimks No; be to usually tbe
butt of it. New York Herald.
Dave You Tfct>iti Of that particular friend to whom you owe a post-card? Why not send them a view of the home or the home surroundings. I do this class; of work. First class work at the same price as poor work.. . , Amateur, finishing neatly and scientifically done. E.H- COLANDZn UGSelCCl
i SttaedairalL Moil Mimtt The Electric Iron that is far superior W any other the 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 G4.50. See them at
Tray a PcHatHam
lea Word
Tfccy Pay
MEN
' I have a apeclal offer for you Before you purchase your next
suit, call and learn how easy you
may wear tal lor-made ' elothea. 1 1
guarantee' entire satisfaction.
IL J. GATZEEI SSS Mala St., RlrSaMMMl tad.
Tree Ask yewr
Patreerise
elf wfcjr.
Hoi
THE POPULAR AST END
GROCERY
1415 North C street, will be ready
to accommodate all their customers
and others that want to trade with
a good, clean, grocery.
AIKEN & Sm
Grocers - PHONE' 1117,
WHY SUFFER.
with your corns -when you can get
a sure cure at
PROF. H. H. ROLLING, : Scientific treatment.
N. T ft. Mk St. Steele ( OwAwr
THOSE PRESSES.
It is our business to keep people's
clothes looking like they were new.
We press suits for 35c All other
work done at equally low prices.
. E. C. GILMER, 44 SOUTH 6TH ST.
FRESH, SALT AND SMOKED
MEATS, ' DRESSED POULTRY,
8AUSAGE AND LARD OUR SPEC
IALTIES. , - Kv;r ' '
30 8. 4th L SI 8 th SL
Phone 2204. Phones 104 eV 1ttX
-Delivered Ca It::
We don't only sell' the boat ooaV
- - . .-.. .-mi&hicm-z-, .- --lie.
but we serve you better in every
way. Try and see
CcclcJ7 Co. -J.--. : . .-. ----- There's a Reaeosv
Its' SCHZS LOAN
has moved frcm 101 RicV
mend AvcnJ3 to 103
mend Avenue Ltcrc ccn:
To Uril2 Ih fjl if! ttaln St.
ttits C:cn ever tzz:$.
. (Above Naff A Nusbaum's) re eni Utin tta. --0'.Wk- .?. v-