Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 319, 24 September 1910 — Page 8

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- 0 - 3V YPOb-zsgzxt.. THE RICIIHOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELE6R AM, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER S4, lOlOv Gc3 Cc3 cl Ycc qrcccr DeScse Scbslstes CCicto Arc Ncl cs Good v. Yea hcn!3 Eel ELK SAiLTFEID .TOP; EOT -; . ; '.. , ' V RiiMmbr tlw Niim ELK and Rtnwmbir Who MakM Them-THE RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY ' - t Fon that COMING EVENT Let Us Make You an ORNAMENTAL CAKE - SuiUble for the Occasion. ' ZWISSLEETS notne Ddxcry 90S MAIN STREET. Order Just What You Want. SWAGE asssssssssBOBSsaBBssssssssaB ' Call at 417 North 8th street and inspect our lino of heating stoves and ranges. W. F. BROWN , 417 NORTH 8TH 8T. Qae. (BedDo HL IffiimaplcEinitoeiPjUi Ca, Mwy (EcodIs, FJotlilonis, Cacpslls, Ladies' Tiry a ; PMluMaEinm

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THE INDIAN

TVaw PrtaHateRaaa la(kw, eivr irm Kesrle ka a raat elatra aad mmt ARvayo ' More Power 9 ft-4 H. P. Caata Drive H. P. Casta WAKING fit 40 Main Street. Drs, C. A. Drchra J5n.XliSt, ts..2l c3 sste Uses Ever Slswa la te City. oua and our moving helpers will serve you best when you want to move. Cbts. Zattcrmeistcr 2S4 FORT WAYNE AVENUE. , FHONE3431. Plictoorapr Fine' Portrait Work Commercial Photography Enlarging and Copying N. E. Corner 9th &.Main. ' Leading 7C4 Uzin St v Marplot Tatter tf Strl:;ti Ixstrcstxtt S3. E. Corner tth and Main. Phono 1904. OHKtt JOBS In earpontsr work dono promptly .and dono right. F. d F. CO5PANY Cm tero aadl Coatraatora. Mo. 14 . St a. Otaaot. Fcslsr's Fbcraccy Try 'Alexandra's Liver and Kidney Tonic and Blood Purifier. Guaranteed to give satisfaction cr money refunded. none 8214. 108 Richmond Ave. Its Batiepy that will deliver your ordera on Sunday. The plaoa for all west aide residents to got their broad, cakes, eta. picnickers wanting the homo made loo Cream, go to HEi'G .aeyepQ, eatery 187 Richmond Ave Phono 4100. Why tuff r trtttt days with the Mat when you can bo comfortable with a suit of slothoa made of the lichtoot weight fabrics, and you will have) a perfect fit with very new

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a Always Better Quality Drfv. Po aala hy COMPANY Richmond, Ind.

Sunday Services In Th.e

St., Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6:00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. to. 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 Catholics 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. Weiland, assistant. First Presbyterian. 10:30 a. m., preaching by a minister of the Friends meeting; 5 p. m. Vesper services, sermon by the pastor. Rev. Thomas J. Graham; Bible school and classes for alf, 9:15 a. m.; Thursday evening devotions at the church. 7:30 - o'clock. Come and worship with us. First t Baptist. H. Robert Smith, pastor. ' Preaching by a member of the Society of Friends at 10:40 a. m. and by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.: Sunday school at. 9:15 a. m.; deacons meeting at 2:30 p. m.; B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.; Evangelist Bell and Pastor Cook of Shelbyvllle will address' a meeting at this church on Monday, September 26 at 8 p. m. A cordial in vitation is extended to all to attend these services. St. Paul's Ev. Lutheran. C. Huber pastor. Sunday school at. 8; German NEWS FROM THE PRINTERS PROSPEROUS. Secretary's Report Shows Increase of Funds and Members. The report of Secretary-Treasnrei John W. Hayes of tbe Internationa: Typographical union, which was op U the expiration of the fiscal year. Maj SI last showed a total of receipt! from all sources of $518,419.18 and expenditures of $417,908.76; The balancv on hand at the date of the report war 1350,140.60. of which $81,553 was Id the general fund and $277,500.09 in the old ago pension fund. Special assistance and benefit expenditures for the year amounted to $28,728.43. There was paid toward the support of tbe home at 15 cents per month per member $80,051.00, and donations to tbe home library fund amounted to $2.610.06. There were 574 death benefits paid, tbe largest but one since tbe establishment of the fund. The deatb rate was 1.10 per cent or a trifle over 11 per 1.000, tbe average ago of tbosv dying being 46.7 years. In the war on tuberculosis $2,100.43 was spent with satisfactory results. In the matter of growth tbe secretary reports fifty-two new subordinate unions and twenty -one suspended and surrendered, leaving a net Increase of thirty-one, or. a grand total of CS-I. There .were sent out from the Indianapolis headquarters during the year 134,770 pieces of mail and express mat ter, among them 54.075 typewritten lei ten and 11 .980 postal cards, tbe in crease .In letters over last year beta 16,606. . There was expended for work in connection with tbe allied trader label $5380.86, There were but flfteet small strikes recorded, of which six were successfully settled, seven were pending and one was lost. Tbe receipt for the Typographical Journal aggregated $32,687.04 and the expenditures $32,105.50, leaving a profit of $522.44. In his summary Secretary Hayes gives tbe sum of money In tbe treasuries of the various subordinate unions as $312,581.05, members la good standing 4 8. $60, members in arrears 3296, total membership 52.165. The Lackawanna Pension System. The Lackawanna railroad pays th entire amount of its pensions, tbe meu contributing notblng. Any one who ha been in tbe ttcrvlce twenty-five yeuiv goes upon the pension list when be lretlred at seventy. Between sixty sue" sixty-nine t auy one of twenty-Art years sttW. who become iuc-ap:icl

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Fcrnitcre 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 SOUTH 7TH STREET. New' Faoaa 173.

preaching by the pastor at 10:30; Young People's meeting at 6:30. One of the ministers from the Friends Meeting will preach in the evening at 7 O'clock. , Second English Lutheran. Corner Pearl and Third streets. Divine worship and preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.; Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.; Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. An invitation to attend all these services Is given to the public. Reid Memorial. North A and Elev: enth streets. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m. by Rev. Richard Haworth, pastor of Friends church, Fairmount, Ind. At 7:30 p. m. the pastor will preach. Sabbath school 9:15 a. m.; Christian Union 6:30 p. m. Salvation . Army. Capt. and Mrs. Deuter officers in charge of local corps. Services in Rhoda Temple No. 515 North A street Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officers residence 119 South Second street. . First ' English Lutheran, Corner of Eleventh and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30, sermon by Tennyson Lewis of the Indiana Yearly Meeting - of Friends; Vesper service at 4:30 p. m. wlth sermon by the pastor; Sunday LA BOR WORLD any one who becomes incapacltatec through injury. Tbe Lackawanna fixo the pension by taking 1 per cent of the average, wage for tbe ten years before retirement and multiplying that bj the number of years of service. An engineer having averaged $150 a month for ten years before retirement and having been an employee for thirty years retires with a pension of $45 a .month. Last year the highest Lackawanna pension was $7031. tbe lowest $522; average. $22.23. The average age was sixty-eight years and four months. Tbe system bas been in operation since 1902. - Wages Paid by Krupps. Compared with tbe wages paid American workmen, tbe scale in Krupps Is very low. but compared with other German Industries tbe wages are high. Tbe average wage is $1.35 a day. However, tbe cost oi living Is low. . Tbe bread for the entin community is made in one bakesbop t is sold to each person at a certain fixed price.- and at tbe end of the yeai a rebate is given to the pure-baser according to tbe amount bought. ; Tt Krupps manage tbe bakery, but th are perfectly satisfied to make tbei profits on iron nod steel, and tbey giv tbeir employees tbe benefit of get tin tbe best of bread at absolute cost. 1 may be said in passing that employee, are not compelled to patronize tbe bake shop. Engineers Get Wags Increase. A satisfactory adjustment of th controversy between tbe Virginia! Railway compauy and its engineer has been reuc-bed. lu koiim rescct the controversy was ue of tbe mos' obstinate proceeding tbe mediator have hud to huudle. Tbe engineers ol tained nu au average an increase approximately 1U i-r ceut iu wage Engineers driving locomotive of tb Mallet type a double engine with u large singA boilfr will get an increase of about 20 per cent. This increase established a precedent in the pay of operating locomotives of that type. . , What Bettor Wages Mean. "Unfitness means low wages, low wages mean Insufficient food, and insufficient food means unfitness for work, so that the vicious circle is complete. This is what Rountree call the "vicious circle of poverty." "May we . not, linwerer. any conversely.

Wfcen Thinking . of a liable MaMatit for aaata Me, we saaaest aeleetlea ( a aaltaM atoae. Wo are at all tlaaes ready te aabatlt apeetal ., dralsaa wlthoat added eest job. BichGosd EfoBocseBttl Co. 33 KORTH EIGHTH ST.

J03DAN. UeUANUS and OLANCDABD Paaeral Dlreetara. rkoae 2 175. Private . Aatkalaaee. V'ndertaklas Parlors, 1014 Mala St, IUcaaaead. Churches school at 9:15 a. m.. Lee B. Nusbaum, superintendent. It is important that there should be a large attendance of members at all these services. Strangers and others are most cordially welcomed. Come and worship with us." United Brethren. Corner Eleventh and North B. Bible school at 9:30 a. in.. Rev. O. C. Taylor, pastor U B. church at Dale, Ind., will preach at 10:30 a. m. At 7:30 p. m. Miss Mellie Lawhead of Cincinnati will preach. She is a Friends evangelist and has had large success conducting services from an automobile in the streets of Cincinnati. All are cordially invited to hear these visiting ministers. , First Christian. Corner of " Tenth and South A streets,. Samuel ' W. Traum, pastor. Bible school. 9:05 a. m.; George W. Mansfield, superintendent; Christian. Endeavor, 6:30, to be led by the missionary committee; preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Sub-J ject: "The Life of Positive Endeavor." In the evening at 7:30 Albert L. Copeland of the Friends Meeting will occupy the pulpit. - Grace M. E. Corner Tenth and North A streets. . Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school 9:15. The pulpit will be supplied morning and evening by Friends ministers from the Yearly meeting. Ep worth league 6:30. You are invited to all these services.' "writes rmierk k Aiat.v "iu tue Surrey "that increased income through better wages means better food nud quarters: these mean better strength a Ad" courage; these mean Itetter work and income, and so instead of an endlesschain of poverty we may have an endless chain of progress." , " Boosting the Label. The Bakers' union in Boston has adopted a novel plan to increase the use of its label, and. according to tbe bulletin recently Issued by the label section of the Central Labor union of that city, good results are being accomplished. Tbe union officers offer a ton of coal to the person living inSouth Boston that will return the largest number of union labels before Oct 1. Although the plan has been in operation only a few weeks, it is re-, ported that already it bas aided in unionizing several good sized bakehops. ' ; WOMEN'S TRADE UNIONS. What the League Has Done For the Working Girl. It is but six years since the Women's Trade Union league began its work in Boston. Tbe national headquarters are in Chicago, and the president is Mrs. Raymond Robins. She is fired with a religious enthusiasm for tbe welfare of tbe young working girl. There. are new local branches In New York. Boston. Chicago. St. , Louis. Springfield. 111., and Philadelphia. Cleveland and other cities are coming in line. The league is an expression of the mother spirit of the women of this continent, watching over tbe young growing girl, helping' her to relate herself to her brothers in the labor nnlou and to her sisters who are in tbe service of the home and tbe child. Every one can belong. It Is not only a gathering together of women's unions. It provides a fellowship to which can belong the working woman and tbe woman of leisure and the woman's clnl anxious- to help, in brinsiu about tb shorter working day. wage u whicl tbe girl can live and in hastening tbt time when all dangerous muchiner; will be protected and every factor; well lit and ventilated. Anywhere ant everywhere the man or woman wu wants to see tbe precious gift of tbi girlhood of each genera tioi conserrci as carefully as the forests or ; tu waters can help by joining. ". It Is a' wonderful traiulng school fo ts memliers. The inexperienced worl girl and th-, womnn who has never hac to earn ber own nvfu? i,-ome into toucl USE

. tomi(ulai?(ul Kfl Poled 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 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 C4.00. See them at

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 & Dosiveii, Grocers Cor. W. 3rd St. and Richmond Ave. Phone 3115.

with some ut tbe wonderful persomiTitles who. under the prosaic title of business agent are helping other working girls to know their own powers. Here is how one business agent. Me linda Scott, bandied a situation that tbe unprotected factory worker bas to face. A little Polish factory girl was insulted by a foreman. She complained to the superintendent, but was told It must have been her own fault. She sent to the owuer of the factory a registered letter and obtained the official receipt. No reply was forthcoming. Metinda Scott, as business' agent, was now appealed to. She weut straight to the superintendent and told him she would call "shop" within fifteen minutes if this foreman was not made to publicly apologize. The employer was telephoned for. He came in his motor, and within fifteen minutes tbe foreman was asked for an explanation he could not give. "Very well.' said the employer, pointing to Miss Scott; "you do as she says and apologize." The foreman did what was asked and tbe same dny received his walking papers. : ... z : Could church or priest have preached a more forceful sermon on morality? More Wages For German Workera. It is reported from Berlin that tbe conditions under which the building trades workers of Germany will resume work after a strike of three months' ! duration are a considerable improvement over former conditions. About 130.000 masons and 70.000 assistant masons' have secured a raise In wages of 5 cents an hour. Seven thousand masons and 3.000 assistant masons have secured an advance of 4 cents an hour. Besides, 250.000 carpenters will benefit by a slight increase in wages. A maximum ten hour day is agreed upon for all Germauy. This means a reduction . in work ing , hours - in 600 places where tbe workday was more than ten : hours - long,; Moreover, In fifty-six towns the workday was reduced to nine and onerhalf hours. Look For the Label. Don't forget to look for tbe union label when you make your purchases. It -is the best possible proof that the articles oQniercbandise were made under fair conditions for. tbe workingmen employed in their make. At tbe same time - it is - an acknowledgment to tbe employer wbo recognizes unionIsm. , Union Wina. Long Fight. After iwo years of warfare tbe granite cutters of St. Cloud. Minn., have come to terms with tbe firm of Jobntion Si Borwick.' and union men now man tbe shops of tbe firm. Tbe trouble originated over tbe Introduction of tbe open shop, and tbe settlement la a complete victory for the union. Labor Notes. The CloakmakersV union has spent about $200,000 iu financing the strike In New Tork. - A new labor party has been launched by several prominent labor leaders In New York city. Since 1870 to the present ' time, a period of forty years, the stare of New York has placed 212 labor laws on its . statute books. - 'iy. , Assistant Attorney General of the United States William H. Haar is an ex-printer and former member of Columbia Typographical union. No. 101. of Washington. John S. Wbalen of tbe. Tobacco Workers union, wbo was secretary of state for New York Just preceding the present Inrumlient. has announced that be will be a candidate for tbe Democratic nomination for his former office this fall. The International Brotherhood of Teamsters. In ' recent convention at ; Peoria. II 1- went on record as asking the Chicago and. New York lndepencb ent unions to return to tbe parent organization. 'Tbey will be granted all the rights and privileges of tbe brotherhood on the payment of one month's dues.' The next convention will be held at Indianapolis the first Monday In October, 1012. THE

We lave toy Sp2c?oEs In "Good Things for the Table" to offer you and invite your patronage to our storeand our best recommendation is that our customers are always satisfied. The Phoenix Grocery Co.

Cor. 12th and Main TARIFF A(ID TOBACCO New Law Makes Smaller Nick- " el Smokes and Fewer Cigarettes in Boxes. ' OaaaBsaaSSaaaS ARTICLES COST THE SAME Washington, D. C, Sept. 24. Packages of all American cigarette and tobacco are being reduced in site by the manufacturers to make up for the increased revenue taxes imposed by the tariff. Packages of several well known brands which used to contain twenty cigarettes and sold for five cents now contain only fifteen and sell for the same price. The first of the smaller size packages have appeared in Washington and the internal revenue bureau has inofficial Information that the so-called tobacco combination intends cutting the sizes of all its package goods in every city in the country. Packages of cigarettes which formerly contained ten will . hereafter contain eight cigarettes ... Pocket pouches of tobacco which have been made in the favorite sixe of one and two-thirds ounces and sold for five cents will be reduced to one and onequarter ounces, it is understood. ; .Thia is due to the fact that under the old law cigarettes which weighed no more than ten pounds per thousand were taxed at the rate of 53 cents a thousand. This classification covered all kinds of common cigarettes. Tbe new tax is $1.25 a thousand. ; Smoking tobacco also was' affected. . ' - CUT OFF WIFE'S Glouchester, - Mass., Sept. 24. -William Blatchford. 22, was arraigned in the police court and charged with assault and battery upon his 17-year old wife Susan, whose hair he clipped close to the scalp in a fit of Jealous anger a few days ago. The couple have been married about a year and Blatchford often has shown signs of . Jealousy, according to the neighbors. . He made it a practice to seek his wife whenever-she failed' to return to 'the house at the exact time set, and would drag her home and beat her severely, it is declared. . Before making his latest attack upon her be gave her tbe choice of a beating or having her hair cut off. She chose the latter and he snipped off her locks. . The judge continued the case. two weeks. He. said Blatchford acted like a boy of 11 and that his conduct had been extremely silly. LETTER LIST. "S i i i ' is y 'v: Ladies Aletha Brown. Clara Cook, Mrs. Jane Gibson, Mrs. Mary Hippard, Nora Henwood, Katy Hill, Chloe Heffel, Mildred Martin, Ella .Miller. Francis Mitchell, Annie May Moore, Maud Patterson, Cathryn Vale, Jane Willlams, Miss Malbry - Walker, Gertrude Wilson. Men Herbert Cunningham, M. M. Elliott. Estate of William Repling. W. F. Felger. H. GausepohL Clanner Hibbard. W. . B. Hedges, L. Hamilton. B. M. Heath, Howard Johnson, Albert Letts, George Mells, John Myers, John C. Moore, Daniel McAllister, Mat Mayer, Mgr. Y. M. A. A. Base Ball Team, Alva Mathews, H. F. Porvitxky, Harry Shepherd. Earl Scheller, J. - H Thompson, The Home Loan Co., Sol omon Wilson. Drops John J.. Blacker, Fred Craft, Miss Helen Modler. Foreign Miss Lillian Bryden. . . E. M. HAAS. P. M. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. Tray a Palladium Want Ad. lcalVcrd . Thzy Pay

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Pnoneirss

Chicken . Dinner We Cook Them So They Melt in Your Mouth. We Have Ad the Trimmings. Dsmilfon Restcurcnt 4TH AND MAIN Meyers & Pcrhc Beg to call. the attention of all auta and fine vehicle owner to the fact that they do fine painting and fine carriage repairing of every descrip tion. Your calls will be welcomed. Phone 1S34. 172-176 Port Wayne Aval. Try a PanOatiSuiiinm 2 -f THE POPULAR EAST 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. AIEIEW Cl SOW Groccro PHONI 1t17.., WHY SUPPER. with your corns when you can got a sure cure at PROP..H. H. KOLLINO, ' ' Scientific treatment. Ne. T ft. Mb at. Back of Draw atara. THOSE PRESSES. It la our business to keep people's clothes looking like they were now. Wo press suits for 35c Alt other work done at equally low prices. E. C. GILMER, 44 SOUTH 6TM ST. PRESH. SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRESSED . POULTRY, SAUSAGE AND LARD OUR SPEC IALTIES. . . 309 S. 4MI St. Phono 2204. . SI S. ttk St. 1084 ev i. .DzIIvered Ca Tlz We don't only sell the best -coal, but wo serve you bettor in every way. Try and : Cc)c4jr Co. There's a Reason. Phone 21S4 . &3 SC&Z T.3ATJ has moved frcm 101 r.!c?imend Avcnus to 1 CD R:-

est pattama. OTTO C30K30. (Above Neff A NtxaavnY) ' 7th and Main Sta,

To Uril2 iln fj. t1 Mala et, -

Crcixa m3 czl E!2e&2 Co.,' 910 In'E