Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 326, 1 October 1910 — Page 8
-. . . ... .... - r,. . ' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEG K AM, OATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1910.
PAGE EIGHT Gel C:ei cl Yccr Grocer Ocfcsc Scfcsaictcs Others Arc llz C3 QzzS ' Yea Stcz!3 Eel ELK SALTEB TOP JBOTTEE. CKACEiEKS-Tiiey're Gobi Rtmtmbtr the Nam ELK and Remember Who Makes Them THE RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY TO STOAGE Call at 417 North 8th street and inspect our line of heating stoves and ranges. W. F. BROWN 417 NORTH 8TH ST. , FOR TO AT COHENS EVENT Let Us Make You an ORNAMENTAL CAKE Suitable for tha Occasion. " Z WIS SLED'S Dome Dabcry OS MAIN STREET. Order Just What You Want. Try a PaDladlnninni Want Ad EDry (Coosls, FJotHoms, CarpsHs, Ladies'
T E I NDIA N Mew PH ipia Saaootker, slvra wt wrr, weave Uer e4 the rree KaslM kae m veal elateh ae.4 aet Muifceahlft.
Alwoyo r.lorc Poivcr
Always Better Quality
S Mm4 It. f. Chain Ptle 1 H. P. Caala Drive." eale r WAKING fit COMPANY 408 Main Street. Richmond, Ind.
Farniture Repairing To retain the new appearance of couches, davenports, etcv the webbing underneath should be kept in order. We do It at litt cost. Estimates cheerfully given on all repair work. J. E Russell Upholsterer 14 SOUTH 7TH STREET. Kew Pfeeae ITS. -
lYtea Ttbklsj MltabU Manaral for mm vrd . we aassMt rlrt-lloa ml a nltaM itmf. W are at all times rvadjr aabailt st-lal dealsaa without atMe eoat tm yam. Richmond Uonaraental Co. 33 XOHTH EIGHTH ST.
JORDAN. UclIANlS and HUNT Filarial Directors. Tbaae JITS. PrlTate Ambalaae. I'MaVrtaklas Parlor, 1014 Mala St. Rtohmvae.
West Richmond Residents ATTENTION IS OIRECTEO 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 & Diswell, Grocers Cor. W. 3rd St. and Richmond Ave. Phone 3115.
We Have Many SpseiaHs In "Good Things for the Table" to offer you and invite your patronage to our store and our best recommend tion is that our customers are always satisfied. The Phoenix Grocery Co. Cor. 12ih and Main Phone 1ZZZ
Vss. C A. Drehra 35 H. SCi St. b thstj tzz cl C csst Fall IHMs Ever Sttxm la City.
OUR Eiwfea Vans and our moving helpers will serva you 'best whan you want to move. Cfccs. Zattcrmcistcr 24 PORT WAYNI AVENUE. PHONE MSI.
ID)siDIlDey9
Pfcctcgraphcr Fine Portrait Work Commercial Photography Enlarging end Copying f J. E. Corner9th & Main.
Sunday Services In The Churches
Lending
704 Llaln St
Henry Kampc Harpist , Tm&r tf StrlxteJ tastrcntiits S. E. Corner tth and Main. Phone 1904.
ODD JOBS In ea reenter work dona promptly and dona right. F. Cl Fe CCr.IPAN Y . rarpeatera s4 Crrtr. Rear Me. 14 . ah street.
Fcslar's Ftarnccy
Try Alexandra's Liver and Kidney Tonic and Blood Purifier. Guaranteed to give
satisfaction or money re funded.
' Phone 1214. 103 Richmond Ave.
TEie BaEiery
that will deliver your orders on Sunday. Tha place for all wast alda real-
dsnts to get their bread, eakea, etoJ
Plcnlekere wanting tha homo made lea Cream, go to Hie Meyers' Ealiepy
107 Richmond Ave. Phono 4100.
St Mary's Catholic Masses every Suoday 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. Mattlngly, 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, sermdhette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. H. Welland, assistant South Eighth Street Friends Levi T. Pennington, pastor. Bible school at 9 o'clock. John H. Johnson, superintendent Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30. Prayer meeting at 7:30 Thursday evening. All are invited. Salvation Army. Captain and Mrs. Deuter, officers In charge of local
corps. Services in Rhoda Temple, No.
515 N. A street, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officers' residence. No. 119 S. 2nd street St Paul's Proteatant Episcopal
8th and North A streets. Rev. Dr. J. Everlst Cathell will conduct usual
service and preach the sermon at 10:30. Sunday school 9:15. H. R. Robinson, superintendent First Presbyterian Church Rev.
Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Rally Day
in the sabbath school, 9: 15 a. tn. Parents, friends, children are all expected. Morning Church service at
10:30. Theme, "Gospel Gladness." Vespers,. 6 to 6 p. subject, "What
is the difference? Pagan, Jew or Chris
tian?" Thursday evening meeting at 7:30. Communion Sabbath, Oct 9th,
10:30 a. m. Remember, Rally Day to
morrow.
West Richmond Friends' Church-
Bible school 9 a. m. ' Rally day, spec
ial program. Meeting for worship,
10:30 a. m. Sermon by Prof. Russell. Prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p.
m. Women's Aid society, 2nd and 4th Tuesday of month. All Interested are cordially Invited to every service.
First M. E Cor. E. Main and South
14th. J. F. Radclitfe, pastor. Sunday
school, 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Junior League, 2:00 p. m. Epworth League 6:30 p. m. Official Board meeting Monday, 7!30 p. m. Quarterly meeting Sunday, Oct 9th. The services will be in charge of the pastor who asks for the co-operation ,and attendance of the members. Strangers always welcome.
Boston Universsllst Church Sun
day, Oct 2. Rev. L. P. Jones will
preach at 11 a. m.
Richmond Universsllst Church In
Masonlo building. Rev. L. P. Jones will preach at 7:30 p. m. .
Eaat Main St Friends' Meeting-
Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. ' Bible school at 9:10. Arthur M. Charles,
Supt Meeting for worship 10:30.
This being the first anniversary of the present pastorate, a review of the work for the past year, as well aa the needs for the future will be presented by the pastor. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Consecration service. A full attendance desired. Gospel service at 7:30. Midweek meeting next Thursday at 10 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. You will be welcome at any of these meetings.
Second Presbyterian Nineteenth
and C streets. Rev. Thos. . McNary,
pastor. ' Sacramental service 10:30. Consecration service consisting of a family roll call to be answered by reading a scripture verse by the head of the family or soma one appointed by the family to represent them by responding with a verse. Let each family come prepared to respond. Rally
day exercises at 7:30. Public cordially Invited to be present Parents of the)
Sabbath school . children - especially urged to be present to encourage their children In this service. Tuesday evening following there will bo a reception given to the congregation by the session of the church.- This Is our regular quarterly congregational
social and all members are urged to
Scnii2rCIcSiinfl Why suffer these days with the
heat when you can be comfortable with a suit of slothes made of tha
lightest weight fabrka, and you will
have perfect fit with very new
be present and all friends of the church are cordially invited. Earlham Heights Church Sunday school rally exercises at 2:15 p. m. Parents of the community urged to be present to encourage the children with their exercises. Third Methodist Episcopal.. Corner Hunt and Charles street Lester G. Black, pastor. Public worship services 10.30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor. Morning theme, "The Good Shepherd." Evening theme, "The Savious of the Lost." Sunday school 9:30 a. m., Fred Schlagle, superintendent. Epworth league 6:30 p. m Topic "Christian Stewardship." Rally day. William R. Black, leader. Prayer meeting Thursday 7:30 p. m. Everybody welcome. Christian 8cience Masonic Temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. m.. Subject "Unreality." Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public Invited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street Open to the public dally except Sunday 9 a. m. to 12 noon, 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m. First Baptist H. Robert Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. Subject "The Greatness of Jesus" and at 7:30 p. m., subject "Looking Unto Jesus." Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. B. T. P. U. at 6:30 p. m. The ordinance of the Lord's Supper will be observed at the close of the evening service. Second English Lutheran Corner of Pearl and Third street Divine worship with the celebration of the Lord's Supper. All members of the church are earnestly requested to be present and a general Invitation to all Christians to participate with ua la given. Also services at 7:30 p. m. Sunday
school 9:15. Christian Endeavor 6:30. Grace M. E. Corner Tenth and North A streets. Rev. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday schoo 1 9:15. The pastor will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. Epworth league 6:30. A cordial welcome to all. First English Lutheran Corner Eleventh and South A streets. E. G. Howard, pastor. Rally day service of the Sunday school 9 a. m. Harvest home service of the congregation 10:30. Anniversary service of present pastorate 4:30 p. m. Friends and strangers are cordially invited to all these services. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. Bible school and rally day program at 9:30 a. m. The pastor will preach at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Official board meets Monday evening. Welcome to all. First Christian Corner Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, pastor. Bible school 9:15 a. m. Geo. W. Mansfield, superintendent. The morning hour will be devoted to rally day exercises for the Bible,, school, combining it with the church services. E. W. Thornton of Cincinnati, will deliver the address. In the evening Mr. Thornton will speak again on the subject of "From Three to Three Score and Ten." All friends are most cordially invited to enjoy these services. The speaker for the day is a specialist in his line, being the writer of the International Sunday school lessons, as well as the author of works on Bible Pedagogy. Reid Memorial Corner Eleventh and North A. Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor. Preaching at 1030 a. m. and 730 p. m. by Rev. T. H. Hanna of Bloomington, Ind, Sabbath school 915 a. m. Chmristian union 645.
NEWS FROM THE LA BOR WORLD
SIIACKLEUABOR, Injunction Issued by a New York Justice.
AGAINST THE UNION SH'OP.
Roosevelt Can Help or Hinder in Indiana, Says Correspondent Declares Republican Leaders Are Speculating on Just what Colonel Will Say in Political Speeches.
Baltimore, Oct 1. A staff correspondent of the Times, writing to his paper under an Indianapolis date, says: ' Theodore Roosevelt can be of the greatest possible assistance to Senator Albert J. Beveridge, candidate for reelection, before the Indiana legislature meets next January. It is probable that Colonel Roosevelt can make the election of his intimate friend reasonably certain or, by the same token, utterly ruin the political career of the senator and give to the progressive movement a blow from which It would not recover for years. This Is the calm, deliberate judgment of the republican leaders who are speculating on the nature of the speech to be delivered by Roosevelt when he comes here next month to assist in the Beveridge campaign. , Indiana Is an Insurgent state. Former United States Senator J. A. Hemenway, one of the leaders of the standpat crowd, which is opposing the reelection of Beveridge, admits ' that three-fourths of the voters In the state are dissatisfied with the tariff law. The state Is Insurgent and progressive In other ways, but It must always be borne in mind that Indiana Is not hysterically Insurgent or progressive. State Not Hysterical. It has not been and will not be swept off its feet br wholesale denunciations of corporations or of laws or men. It takes Insurgency seriously, studies It analyses It and the causes which have brought it about and the principles for which It Is fighting. All this is set forth to show that Indiana is insurgent' not because it la good form to be part of a new movement but because It Is believed that
insurgency Is - the proper agency to
substitute progressivism for reactionaryism. . It Is also set forth to show that if Colonel Roosevelt comes to Indiana prepared to discuss the cause of the progressives sanely and to deal with specific problems with specific suggestions, he will go far in forwarding the movement in the state and toward Insuring the re-election of Senator Beveridge. If he delivers himself of platitudes, urges new nationalism, denounces the United States supreme court and, in short conducts himself much after the manner which characterized his trip through KansasSe will do irreparable damage.
Uvea Saved by Tobaeee. John Wesley was saved from disaster by tobacco, as Is shown by this extract from his journal "Came to Turner's hall (Deptlord). which holds (by computation) 2,000 persona. The 'press both within and without was very great i In the beginning of the expounding, there being a large vault beneath, the maln beam which supported the floor broke. The floor Immediately sank, which occasioned - much - noise - and confusion among the people.- But two or three days before a man had filled the vault with hogsheads of tobacco, so that the floor, after sinking a foot or two. rested upon them, and X went on without Interruption.' Fores of Habit. " The habit of & whole life is a stronger thing than all the reason in the nrccld.Pope. j
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Judge Calls Strike of Cleakmakers a Conspiracy In Restraint of Trade. Invasion ef Guaranteed Rights of Liberty, Says Gompers. Once more the labor movement has been unreasonably snd despotically enjoined by a court ruling, and ' this one goes a bolt shot beyond anything of the kind in its specific bearing ever before issued. The ruling came from Justice Goff of . the New. York, state supreme court snd is to the effect that a strike which demands the union shop is a conspiracy in restraint of trade. The decision grew out of the strike of the union cloakmakers In New York city, which Justice Goff says was ordered In its primary purpose "to better the condition of the workman," but really "to deprive other men of the opportunity of their right to work." Justice Goff cites one of the articles of compromise presented by representatives of the union to the msnufact turers, as follows: "The association shall obligate each of its members to employ- union men as long as the union shall be able to furnish union men who can do the work properly. Within two weeks the nonunion men shall join the union." This clause, be asserts, which shows the purpose animating the strike, as interpreted by the court, is clearly unlawful, and he passes to the conduct of the strike. "If the unions." he ' states, "have not formally directed a systematic course of aggression by criminal acts, the members of the unions, acting in concert, hare connived at and morally supported such acts on the part of many of their members in pursuance of a common object." Samuel Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, in reply to Justice Goff's decision made the following response: "The unions are going to live The unions of the working people are the outgrowth of our industrial and economic conditions. Without the unions there Is no possibility for protection to the worker against the tyranny or the absolute autocratic swsyof concentrated capital and greed. Let any one imagine if he can what the conditions of the working people would be today if the capitalists, the corporations and the trusts bad full and unchecked sway without the union of labor in existence. Misery, poverty
and degradation, with slavery in their wake these would be the results. The republic based upon the sovereignty of its citizens depends upon the Intelligence of its people, the great mass of whom are the working people, and unless they have the opportunity for not only work, but development rest recuperation snd leisure, that they may secure better wages, better homes and a higher intelligence, the. republic would necessarily be doomed and we would have an aristocracy and an empire, or an empire founded upon a degraded people. "The unions of labor have done more than any other human agency to develop a higher . character, better manhood and a broader conception of duty of citizenship among the working people of our country. Justice Goff quotes sn unjust decision in support of his own. and that is supposed to be good law. v The unions of labor will live despite Injunctions and decisions which inrsde constitutionally guaranteed rights of human liberty." v
whicu RoeaYurtuer to indemnify workmen for injuries received at their occupations than any legislation heretofore enai-tVd iu the United States and equaled only by those of northern European couutriw. The assumption of risk feature of the old law is abolished, and the employer , becomes fully liable. Under the old law when a mau applied for work at an occupation iu which he knew there was risk of injury involved and took a position with that understanding the employer was absolv
ed from responsibility, but this is not
the case under the new law. The employer has got to settle with the injured man. The burden of proof of contributory negligence Is now placed upon the em
ployer, whereas it rested heretofore on
the workman. . f Still another feature Is that employ
era are liable for accidents occurring
to men employed by their contractors
or subcontractors. :,
Virtually any kind of a notice to the employer is legal, for if there are any
defects it is the duty of the employer
to send it back for correction.
Court Decisions Favor Labor.
; The Minnesota supreme court has rendered two important decision re
lating to damages for industrial accl
dents. One opinion entirely repudiates the heretofore understood .. "assumption of risk" on the part of the
employees, and it Is held that employ
ers must provide all possible safe
guards against accidents. The second
decision eliminates the "fellow serr
ent" rule as formerly interpreted and means that tin employer, is liable la
the event of an employee being injured on account of the negligence or
carelessness of a fellow employee.
AUTOS RESPONSIBLE
More Gasoline Sold in Indian 1 apolis than Ever Before in - Its History.
ALSO DID WELL IN STATE
New York's Liability Law. Beginning Sept. 1 there went into effect la. the state, of Sew Xork a. law
Indianapolis, Oct. 1. Twenty-five thousand barrels of gasoline were sold in Indianapolis during the three months ending September 25, accord
ing to a statement by Sid Conger, state oil inspector, who has filed his
report with the auditor of state. , This is an Increase over the ' corresponding quarter for 1900 of more than eight thousand barrels. The increased sale, Mr. Conger said, was due to the increased number of automobiles owned and used here and to the number of visitors coming to the city in automobiles.' The " fees turned into the treasury for , the , quarter by the
inspector for the entire state, amounted to $13,321.30, making at total for
the fiscal year of $47,689.23 or onehalf the fees collected, the other half
going to tne deputy collectors.
Chicken Bines?
We Cook Them So They
Melt in Your Mouth.
We Have All the Trimmings.
Hamilton Restaur 1
4TH ANO MAIN
Meyers & Parte
Beg to call the attention of all auto
and fine vehicle owners to the fast
that they do fine painting and fine
earriage repairing of every description. Your calls will be welcomed. Phone 1534. 172-176 Fort Wayne Ave.
Try a Wanntt Affl
THE POPULAR EAST END GROCERY 1415 North C street, will be ready to accommodate all their customers and ethers that want to trade with a good, clean grocery. AIEiEN Cl SttW Grocers PHONE 1917. .
WHY SUFFER. t with your corns when you can get a sure cure at PROF. H. H. KOLLINQ, : Scientific treatment.
Km. 7 ft. Mk SC. DrMK Stare.
Back mt
Surmountina m Criaia.
Edward Everett Hale used to tell with a rueful smile a story of bis boyhood, when, like other boys, be occasionally mislaid some of his belong
ings, uis gloves in particular had a strange way of disappearing one at a
time. At last his mother, by wsy of
assisting' bis memory, sent him out one day with a red cotton trior on m
hand and a white glove on the other.
even at this painful crisis, however, his wits helped him. "I held one hand in front of me and
one behind my back," said Dr. Bale; "and It seemed to me that neonle com
ing toward me would think I had on a
pair or wnite gloves, while those behind would think I wore a pair of
Drtgnt red
Fall : s - r ' i .
LOOK; WHO'S HERE? BOUNDER, OF COURSE I want to make picture of that specially attractive float you will have . In this year's Festival Parade. I guarantee first claaa work at a reasenaMe price. ' Drop me a postal or leave orders at Richmond Art Store. "Also see me for anything In photographs. POSTCARDS MY SPECIALTYE.R. B0LANDER, 11s SOUTH 10TH ST.
PaflfldGQEuQ -f '.i" m : .... WanattAdl
THOSE PRESSES. It la our business to keep people's clothes looking like they were new. We press suits for S5e. All other work done at equally low prices, E. C. GILMER, - 44 SOUTH STH ST.
FRESH. SALT AMD SMOKED MEATS, DRESSED POULTRY, SAUSAGE AND LARD OUR SPECIALTIES. ' ' m' 309 S. 4th SL 31 8. 5th CL Phone 2204. ' Phones 1084 eVie$
silvered to Ti:
We dont only sell the best coal, but , we. serve you better in every
way. Try and
A; MAEIOIKI Ccd 3 S7 Co. There's a Reason. , Phone 2184. ,
Trey a PoEctlicia VJcxil Ad. lcoIVcrd Ttizy Pay
l"
Tea Czsy V6 Ciite An ili
est patterns. OTTO HEIHO (Above Neff a Nueba urn's) Tth and Main Sts.
819 stain CL . : ; . . f i.1