Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 312, 17 September 1910 — Page 8

PAGE EIGIXT.

THE RICH3IOXD PALLADIU3I AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 101O. - , . .............. ..,.,.....:,......:..)..,.-.,......' : Gel tZzzn cl Ycur Grocer Rclcse Scbstltetes Oilers Are Ncqcs Gcc3 Yea Sboalfl Ed IEILGS SALTEDD TOP BOTTEE CKACESERS-They're Gcoi ftemambtr th Nam ELK and Remember Who Make Them THE RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY . . An Inexpensive AUTO with many attractive feature i the - . - EMPIRE $800 and $850, at th Richmond Auto Inn 1207 E. Main St. PhB 1023. Wark Gaaraateed. FOfl THAT inks S(B(D)o HL IKniKDleinilbeiFjBi Cd, py (Ecfls, NoMons, Carpstts, Ladies' Taillor-Made Suite, Etc. OMING EVENT Try a Palladium Want Ad et Us Make You an ORNAMENTAL CAKE Siltable for the Occasion. ZWISSLEH'S Come Dalsery 08 MAIN STREET. Ordir Just What You Want.

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THE INDIAN

New PrlaHal--llaaa mihr, a;lv Km Kas'ae kaa a real elate, aad at Always More Power 1HU.P. f hala Irt 5 IfcP. Caala WAKING Cl 406 Main Street. ; Vss. C. A. Drchm 35 M. 8th St Is sh3ivl3 est cl tt cos) ttsafcl csd ccnplete lines IFsinn IMS - 1 t Ever Shawn la fce City. OUR Moving Vans and our moving helper will serve you beat whan you want to move Ores. Zutterrneister f$4 PORT WAYNE AVENUE. PHONE 3481. BMfo2$r, Photographer Fine Portrait Work Commercial Photography Enlarging and Copying N. E. Corner 9th & Main. Leading Fiiologropher Phone 2233 704 Main St. Harpist Teacher of Stringed lastrnnent. S. E. Corner 9th and Main. Phono 1004. ODD JOBS In carpenter work dona promptly and dona right. F. & F. COMPANY Caratre "d Coatraefora. Km Mo. 14 S. Mb Street. Tester's Pharmacy Try Alexandra's Liver and Kidney Tonic and Blood Pur Ifier. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money re funded. Pnone S214. 105 Richmond Ave. Tbe Boliery that will deliver your orders on Sunday. The place for all west aide resi dents to got their bread, cakes, etc. Picnickers wanting the homo made lea Cream, go to Iti'c Meyers Bakery 107 Richmond Ave. Phono 4100. nnn2rCJc3iinfl Why suffer these days with the heat whan you can bo comfortable with aault of olotheo made of the llahtost weight fabrics, and you will have a perfect fit with vary now.

Mrt powrr, wear loace a mnkvabirt. .

mi tka Always Better Quality Drlt. Vor by COMPANY Richmond, Ind.

Sunday Services In The

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.' ra.; 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. H. Wetland, assistant First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching at 10:40. a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 9:15 a. m. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. First M. E. Church Corner of East Main and South 14th. J. F. Radcliffe, pastor. Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30 p. m. Junior League 2:00 p. m. Service at Margaret Smith Home, Cor. 17th and Main, at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. The pastor will appreciate a good attendance. Our first Sacred Concert for the Fall will be given on Sunday night under the direction of Mrs. Gormon. Come early and bring your friends. ' 8t. Paul's Episcopal Dr. J. Everist Cathell, minister-in-charge, will conduct service at 10:30 and preach the sermon. Sunday School 9:15. H. R. Robinson, Superintendent Unlversallst Church in Masonic building, Sunday, Sept. 18. Rev. L. P. Jones will preach at 7:30 p. m. Offi cial letter from State convention to this church will be presented. United Brethren H. S. James, pas tor. Bible school at 9:30 a. m. Preachng at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. The official board will meet Monday even ing. Firat Christian Church Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school, 9:05 m., George W. Mansleld, super intendent Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning sermon, "Hilarious Service;" evening sermon, "A Great Attainment." The first Sunday in October has been set apart as Rally Day for the Bible school Grace M. E. Cor Tenth and North A streets, Arthur Cates. pastor. Sunday Softool 9:15. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth league 6:30. You are Invited to at tend all of these services. Christian Science First church of Christ Scientist services Sunday morning at 10: 45, second floor Ma sonic Temple. Testimonial meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45. Public invited. Christian Science reading room at No. 10, North Tenth street, open to the public daily except Sunday from 9 a. m. to 12, and 1:30 to 5. First Presbyterian Church Sabbath school and Bible classes 9:15 a. in. Morning service 10:30 a. ra. Tbe pas tor. Rev. Thomas J. Graham, has re turned from the west and will give some "Observations. Religious and the continuation of the Vesper Services 5 to 6 p. m., beginning September 25. The public is invited. West Richmond Friends. Held at Earlham college. Bible school at 9 a. m. Prof. E. P. Trueblood. superintendent Meeting for worship at 10:30. Prof. Russell will preach. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p. m. Women's Aid society second and fourth Tuesday of month. All interested are cordially Invited to be present at ev ery service. St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran C. Huber, pastor. Sunday school at 8:45. This is rally day for the Sun day school. Mr. George N. Burnle, state secretary of the Sunday School association will be with us and ad dress the school. German preaching at 10:30. Young people's meeting at 6:30. English services at .7 o'clock. Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and Third streets. Divine wor ship with sermons by the pastor at

Dave You Thought 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. Ee TL COLANDER 110 5. lClh

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 a!l re . pair work. J. H. Russell Upholsterer 14 SOUTH 7TH STREET. Xcwr Phoae 1703.

10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Everybody cordially Invited to all these services. Seoond Presbyterian Nineteenth and C streets. Preaching morning and evening. Theme 10:30, "Joy of Worship;" theme 7:30, "Salvation." Sunday school at 8:15, C. A. Reigel, superintendent Christian Endeavor, 6:45; subject, "Resist the Devil." Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30;. subject, "Jesus and Children. Sunday school scholars urged to be present to prepare for rally day. Earlham Heights Sunday school 2:15. 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 "Eye Hath Not Seen, Nor Ear

Belgian Princess and French Pretender to Throne to Marry

Brussels, Belgium, Sept. 17. After six years of waiting, the love story of Princess Clementine of Belgium and Prince Victor Napoleon, the imperialist pretender to the throne of France, is to come to the proverbial "happy" ending. Their marriage is now imminent, although the names of the royal witnesses and the place where the ceremony will take place have not yet been disclosed. The prince returned to Brussels, his residence for many years, a few days ago from the Amerios Castle in the Ardennes, the sumptuous residence of the Countess of Flanders, mother of the present Belgian king, and aunt of Princess Clementine. The countess has a great liking for Prince Victor and it is well known that she favors the match. Princess Clementine, youngest daughter of the late King Leopold, is now thirty-eight years old. Various projects of marriage were associated with her name. It was rumored that she would marry the King of Saxony and that the -Pope had given his cordial assent to the union. At another time she was said to be engaged to Prince Beaudoin, and when the young prince was killed in a duel rumor said that Princess Clementine intended to become a nun. All this, however, proved to be mere idle gossip. The real romance of Princess Clementine began .some six years ago when she met Prince Victor Napoleon. Later, when King Leopold heard of his daughter's intention to marry the imperialist pretender to tbe throne of France, he peremptorily refused his consent, chiefly for political reasons. One fact was suggested as being the main cause of King Leopold's objection to the projected union. It is no secret that Prince Victor was for" many years married morganatically and had three children. Owing to the king's objection Princess Clementine and. Prince Victor ceased to meet but remained faithful to each other, and in this respect the often mentioned "paperchase incident" may be recalled. Prince Victor about a year ago happened to be present at a paper chase on horseback at the same time as Princess Clementine. He won the first prize, and it was pinned on his shoulder by the princess, who was unable to conceal her emotion. After the death of King Leopold last winter the betrothal was again mentioned. The young King Albert raised no objection to the union, and ever since the royal lovers have met at various places, and especially at Moncalierei Castle, near Turin where lives the mother of Prince Victor. Very shortly the latter will proceed to Farn borough to make final arrangements with Princess Eugenie, who It is well known is deeply attached to Prince Victor. The pretender is forty-eight years

Wfcen Thinking f a suitable Moaaateat for aaax lavrri Ma, e lujtful r lectins of I aaltahl atone. Wo arc at all tiara ready to aabmlt aaerlal aealsai vrlthoat added coat to -row. Richmond Monnraental Co. 33 ORTH EIGHTH ST.

JORDAN. McMANUS and BLANCHARD Fuacral Directors. Phone- 2 ITS. , Private Ambalaare. . Vadertaklns Parlor?, 1014 Mala St- nichmoad. Churches Heard." Evening subject "The Rights of Caesar and the Rights of God." Sabbath school, 9:15 a. m. Christian Union, 6:45 p. m. East Main St.' Friends Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible School at 9:10. Arthur M. Charles', Supt. Meeting for worship 10:30. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Gospel service 7:30. A cordial invitation is extended to any of these meetings. .No services during Yearly Meeting week. Third Methodist Episcopajl Lester G. Black, pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Fred Schlagle, Supt. Preaching by the pastor 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "Convincing the World." Evening subject," "Three Great Things." Epworth League 7:00 p. ra. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. A cordial welcome to all. old, and the elder son of the late Prince Napoleon and of his wife. Princess Clotilde of Savoy. He is the sole representative of the junior branch of his family, a descendant from Jerome, King of Wesphalia, and younger brother of the great Napoleon. He is handsome and tall and has many of the Napoleonic features, but wears a long, dark moustache. Autos rcr Jjs;ne3 Agents. Manj of (lie buildis trade uuluus of Chicago maintain automobiles for tbe use of ttieir business agents. Some of tbe uuious which have pur chased automobiles for their business agents and tbe number of tbe machines they possess are: Plumbers, 3: bricklayers. 2; carpenters. South Chicago. 1; steamfitterV helpers. 1; tunnel miners. 1. The Steamtitters" union and tbe Architectural Iron Workers' union recently voted to purchase automobiles fot their business agents, and committee have been appointed to make tbe purchases. , Tbe numbers' union has three business agents, one for each side of tbe city. anU recently it bought three machines for their use. Tbe president of the Bricklayers" uuiou has au automobile for his exclusive use. while another is maintained for tbe use of the two business aj;eut3. "We can cover more territory in a day with an auto ibau we could in a week by street car or walking." said one of tbe busiuess agents. "It means more work and is a good investment for the unions." The Printing Pressmen. Among the things considered at the recent convention of tbe International Printing Pressmen and Assistants union at Columbus. Ohio, was the es-. tablishment of a home and sanatorium at Iiogerville. Tenn.. which seems now to be in a fair way of realization. The joint ownership of tbe allied label was also discussed and the convention viewed the matter favorably. The proposition to establish a technical school .and the question of proper training of apprentices was affirmatively decided. . Organization Benefits. Organization brings higher wages; higher wages bring greater spending power to tbe workers: greater spending power means a proportionate increase In business In every community and more prosperous . times for all. Unit Mine Workers Journal. The fturlae Of Life, Infants and children are constantly nrfuHir a laxative. It is important to know what to give 'btm. Their stomach sad bowels ara not stronf noesh for salts, narrative waters or cathartic pO. powders or tablets. Give them a solid. J in, senile, laxative tonic Uke Dr. Caldwell's 8jrap PDin. which sens at to Basalt sum of SO cents or SI at drac stores. It is tbe one erest remedy for you to have in the boaaa to give children when they need it.

SflamidlaFd ; Holt PoUmitl The. Electric Iron that is far superior to any other the reason for it is this: There is far more heat to the sides

and ooint of this Iron, thereby makino it Dossible to iron

right up into the folds and point of the Iron. Price

West Richmond Residents ATTENTION IS 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 & BDswelL Grocers Cor. W. 3rd St. and Richmond Ave. " Phone 3115.

NEWS FROM THE LABORWORLD

MLUE OF UNIONS Results They Have Accomplished For the Toile THE ARISTOCRATS 0? LABOR. They Are the Wageworkers Who Have Had the Intelligence to Fight Together Benefits For Organization Clearly Proved. Let him who questions the value of unionism pause to consider for a moment just one thing tuat unionism has accomplished. : It is well known that in' the early days of tlie present factory system the day's work extended usually to fourteen or sixteen Lours. This long day existed for fill workersthe skilled and the uuskilled. the children as well as tbe men and women. The workers had not yet learned to organize, and as individuals they were utterly helpless to effect a change in the hours of their labor or in the scale of their wages. There were, of course, no laws to protect them, and so they lived entirely at the mercy of their employers. The normal condltious that existed little more than half a century ago in England and elsewhere throughout the world of the factory system are equaled today only in certain plague spots. When one reads the stories of the misery and oppression, the long hours and low wages of those days one wonders how the workers managed to live at all. How much the condition of the workers generally has been improved it is by no means easy to say. but we do know that the condition of tbe workers has vastly improved wherever they have learned to value unity. , In those trades where tbe men have known enough to tight for their rights and to stand together there bas arisen what some scoffers like to call an "aristocracy of labor." And if iu certain trades there are indeed aristocrats of labor It U simply because they, have had intelligence enough to tight together, to pay dues to one organization and to battle always with unity and solidarity. And what they have done all otber workers can do. ; Tbe "aristocrats" bold no patent on their method of action, and by acting in the same manner all other toilers can win all the "aristocrats' have won. Now. it is difficult to ascertain just bow much union workers have benefited by higher wages. - In that matter there is always the question as to the increased cost of living, wbicb makes difficult any comparison of wages here and abroad or of wages now .with those of forty years ago. - ' . Tbe best one can do is -to compare wages and hours today in one trade that is organized with tbe wages and hours in another trade that is unorganized. " ' v This bas been well done by tbe department of labor at Washington, and tbe figure" gathered by that department show beyond dispute tbe enormous benefits that bave come to labor as a result of organization. Consider forgone moment tbe following facts:' We all know that tbe workers in tbe iron and steel trade, are' poorly organized, and we find that' tbe boars of labor in this trade are from sixty to seventy-two per week. y . . ' Tbe not blast men in all parts of tbe country work about eighty-four hours per week. On tbe otber band, we all know that tbe stone and granite cutters are well organized. - When we loo!: up tbe figures of their tucks of 'a aarment with the C4.50. See them at .

We Have Many Specials 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 euu.-s we ma izin tne.v work' ubou forty-eighf hours per week. The bricklayers. 'the carpenters, tb bodcarrlers. the painters, tbe papo hangers and the plumbers are blgbl; organized trades, and when we tnquln into the hours Worked by these mei we find that they rarely average mon than tiftv hours iur xvioV-. lunw nuihri, luru v i tur uuniucrats of labor simply because they nrr well united In tbeir trade, are loyal to their organization, pay tueirdues and fight a common battle. It would lie difficult to find an argument in support of unionism so potent as this one. To flutf one set of workers like tlstonecutters working forty-eight hours per week aud another set of workers in tbe iron and steel trade workiag eighty hours per week should alone be enough to convince every toiler in this--wide lanu or tne vaiue or unionism. $ Think of this aud then-consider how tragic it is that one must actually persuade worklnguien to believe in industrial unity: It is almost impossible to believe that any class of workers should be blind to tbe value of unionism or loath to suffer almost anything to achieve it. And wbat astounding evidence of working class stupidity it would be if tbe workers of this country should without a tight allow their unions t be crushed aud their right of organization taken way by the capitalist legislatures and courts. - . r The value of unity is so. clear." the gains for. those win have united are so evident and tbe necessity of organization for all workers Is so great that It would seen, that mn. If they bave intelligence to fight for anything, wonld surely tight for this. Robert Hunter. GLASS BOTTLE BLOWERS. Workers and Employers Reach Amic: ble Agreement. Wage conferees of -the Glass Viand Bottle Manufacturers' asxociatiu and tbe Glass Bottle Blowers' .assock tion of America, in conference recce ly at Atlantic City, reached an amic; ble agreement. . Wages for the coming year are l contiuue tbe same as during tbe Ifl bottle blowing season. This decislc was reached wbeu tbe representative of the men realized that it was uselcr to ask for an Increase in tbe face machine competition. Further tha this, the manufacturers acceded tol proposition from the men for thrf shifts instead of two in tbe bolt plants. . thus providing for a consit erablc number of employees who bai been displaced in regular shifts by t automatic machines. Working ru ; and regulations were satisfactorily si tied. Tbe manufacturers also acceded fi a proposition from tbe blowers tos tbe apprentices should be apportions on a basis of one to each twenty bl crs instead of one to ten or After journeymen, as in tbe past, tbe purr being to shut off as far as practical)! tbe invasion of new men. j Tbe manufacturers refused, ben ever, to abandon tbeir demand for th total or partial suspension of tbe sits mer shutdown wbicb bas been opera tlve in bottle plants for twenty years This question was accordingly lef; open. " Unless a compromise U effected In tbe meantime glass factories wbicb have always shut down during July and August will work throughout tbe year. aVV?! ''U Representatives ;of .the men claim summer work In tbe plants will be -barbarous." Tbe manufacturers con tention is that, they cannot compete with tbe machine blowing plants with tbe midsummer suspension. One of those automatic machines was ia op eratlon during 1904. Ninety-two -will be working during tbe coming blast. Tbe Bottle Blowers association a membership of 11,000 workers. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Tray a Palladium Want Ad. lea Word Tfccy Pay

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Phone 1SGS Chicken Dinner I We Cook Them So They Melt in Your Mouth. -I .- Ne Have All the Trimmings. lamillon Restaurant 4TH AND MAIN Meyers & Parke Beg to call the attention of all au and fine vehicle owners to the fa that they do fine painting and fli carriage repairing of every deserlp tion. Your calls will be welcomed. Phone 1534, 172-176 Fort Wayne Ave. Try a PalDsuMmiiraii WamU Ada THE POPULAR EAST END GROCERY 1415 North C street, will be ready to accommodate all their customers and others that want to trad withgood, clean grocery. AIITB7TVI V QAim Grocers -PHONE 1917. . WHY SUFFER. with your corns when you can a sure cure at PROF. H. H. KOLLING, Scientific treatment. N. T S. 9iU St. Back mt Wraar Stetw. THOSE PRESSES. It is our business to keep people' clothes looking like they wars We press suits for 35c All other work done at equally low prices. E. C. GILMER, 44 SOUTH TK,Ja, FRESH. SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRESSED POULTRY, SAUSAGE AND LARD OUR SPEC IALTIES. V 309 S. 4th St. S1 S. Stll tt Phone 2204. Phones 1094 e 1KX Delivered Ca It: We don't only sell tha best coal, but we serve you better in every way. Try and see Ced 3 t2j Co. - There's a Reason. - Phofta 2194. f2 SEIC2 LOATJ has moved frcm 101 Hic'imond Avcnus to 10O Richmond Avenue l!cre cc.

TC0Cl3y To,Uril2 Aq LI 19 Main St.

oat patterns. OTTO ttCIUO (Above Neff aV Nusbaum's) 7th and Main Sts. -

plcte lino then ever befprc.

cil -Plnntfco cni St