Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 354, 29 October 1910 — Page 8
tAOI3 EIOI2T.
Tins mcmioiTD palladium and cux-telegraii, sattjrd at, October sdvioio.
. " . Cc tcJ el Yocr Gxtsesr - - " Defuse Scs2tates : --: . cUscro Arc Net ca Good j Yea StauM Ed ELK'. SALTE TOP IBOTTEK CRACESEKS-Tbey're Gcci . Rtmtmbtr th flame ELK and RnMmbtr Who Make Them THE RICH MONO BAKING COMPANY f ' ' . - ," - ' : ' ' ' ' I IPITft ; OrnUKirn A iHlP I YOUR ALL OUIT '-.. FOR THAT Tntae (SgdPo IKL, IKimoIlDcgimlliKgir'CT (Cn. re swan gggsss S55!t,: "erlng buslnese You will find In nDMAIICIITII nair . Call at 417 North 8th street and in my selection of woolens Just the - UnNAMClllAL LAIVt Ey Ladies' zw7ssLEas TTafifloF-Madle Simfiils, Eilc : w. f. brown l!ffES : eJ ... 417 NORTH STH ST. 7th and Main Ste Order Just What You Want. I T T ,i, 1
THE IN DIAN New Prtstetale sia)a ftiMtrtfcer, Bivra mera aawev, wear !
Tree ICaalae has a real elates sad mmt m fwNk.vea.ft.
id the
Altvoyo POvVCP . ' .11
a s-4 M. t. c
VW5 4S Main Street.
Always Better Quality
P. Ckala rlv. Ka eel fcr
d COMPANY Richmond. Ind.
- Fcrcltere Repairing To ritain 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. 0. Russell Upholsterer 14 SOUTH 7TH STREET. Xaw Pfcaaa 170C
IZrg. C. A. Creta b 3 c cl C next IFdnn IHIatts
r.o3 fes
imJ aur moving helpers will aerve you cast when you want to move. 34 FORT, WAYNE AVENUE. PHONE 9421.
n3)ani!i)(By9
Fin? Portrait Wcrk ; Cc:r-.:rctel Fhotcsrcphy En!rc3 endCcpying N.E.Ccrnsr Cth & Main.
Vita Tkiskiag a aaltaala Vmetit far i InVrrf war. T MKKfat arletlaa a utfahlr atone. W ere at all ttraea rr.ndv ( aaalt apeelal dealajM w liana aMe4 roat ta.yaa. Richmond Monumental Co. . S3 SOUTH EIGHTH ST.-
JORDAN. KcLUNUS si EtJNT aacral Directors, rfcoaa StTC Private Aaikalaac Unaertaklaa; Parian. 10M Mala St- nicaaiaad.
West Richmcnd Residents ATTENTION IS DIRECTED to the one, grocery where complete satis, faction, as far as good goods . at prices, that will be: interesting, is concerned. It's the grocery of Little 6 Dostyeit Grocers Cor. W. 3rd St. and Richmond Ave.: .. Phone 3115.. i ' ,
We lave Many Specials 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 Mnlxi Phone lt35
Sunday Services In The Churches
ID2clnfl
7C3 IZzin St.
Hcsiry Kompc
MQPp2ot .
S. E. (Barnar tth and Main. Phona 1904.
EfiDuCCDY GC2S
Kta Ceatarr Ctndlo, tl Mala.
Poet Csrtfs, say style, $1.00 per do. 19 PI ax Poas. 15c S cut pose.
If yon hate beauty we take; It aot
It.
.0 ''!. ' "
Try A!:xr.dra's Liver and
Ct!::y Tcr.!s end Clood Pur
tr., Cuircntcsd to give
cct!:fcticn cr money re
Phono S314. ICS Richmond Ave.
tSurt win Csnvop your orders on
The plaee for all weet aide
danta to ct their broad, oakoa, etc
PMRMlta9ovo9 pfs4Vll0 lift tlOfll
mmt loo Cnaa. go to
Ave. Phono 41C&
St. Mary's Catholic Masses every 8unday at 4:00, 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. Jlass at 7:30; High Mass at 9:45; Vespers, sermonette snd benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. H. Wetland, assisUnt. Second Presbyterian Church Nineteenth and North C. Rev. Thomas C. McNary, pastor;. Morning theme: "Revival, Judgment of the Church. Gospel Temperance Open meeting for alL Temperance Stories and Testimonies 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Christian Endeavor 6:15. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. ,v , . Earl ham Heights Church Sabbath school 2:15. Mr. O. W. Neff, superintendent. Wednesday evening prayer mooting 7:30. Public cordially In
vited to all services.
first Preebyterian Church Rev.
Thomas J. Graham, pastor.. Sabbath
school and Bible claaaes 9:15 c m. Mr. R. B. Nicholson, superintendent Morning hour of worship 10:30. preaching by tho pastor. Vespers 5
o'clock. Tho first missionary Insti
tute held In this city will be held in this church nest Wednesday, Thursday and Friday under tho direction
of tho young people of tho churches.
This institute will bo a liberal education la tho progress of Christianity la tho world. All persons are invited.
St. Pa'ul'a Church Eighth and North
A streets. Rev. J. Everist Cathell. 8. T. D will conduct service and preach
at 10:30 c m. Sunday school 9:15 c
m. H. R. Robinson,. superintendent
Earlham Heights Rev. Mrs. Martha
O. Jones will preach la the Earlham
Heights Presbyterian church, Sunday,
10:30 a. m. "None of Us Llveth to
Himself;" and 7:30 p. m. Then Dia
mond Rule." "
Seoond English Lutheran Corner
of Pearl 'and Third streets. Rev. E.
MInter, pastor. Worship and preach
ing at 10:30 c m. Subject "Reforma
tion;" at 7 P..BC, aubject "Regeneration." Sunday school 9:15 a, m. ChristianEndeavor 6:15 c m. Cordial invitation to tho public to all these ser-
vlcec
Third Methodist Episcopal Corner
Hant and Charles street Lester G. Black, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 J. F. Lehlagle superintendent Public worship service at -10: 30. Class meeting at 11:30. George Quigley, class leader. Epworth league at 6:20. Public worship service 7:30. . Official hoard meeting Monday at 7:30.
Prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p.
m. All are welcome
Christian Science Services Mason
ic Temple Sunday services 10:45 c
m. Subject, Everlasting- Punishment
Wednesday evening experience meet
ing 7:45 p. m. Public Invited. Reading room No. 10 North 10th street.
opea to tho public dally except Sun
day 9 c m. to 12 noon; 1:30 p. m. to 5 p. m.
First - M. E. Church Corner East
Mala and 8outh 14th. J. F. RadcUffe pastor. Sunday school 9:15 c m.
Preaching .10:30 and 7:30. . Junior
leaegue 2 p. m. Epworth league 6:30 pom.' Sunday school board meeting Tuesday - 7: 30 p. m. Sacred . concert under the direction of Mrs. Grace Gormon Sunday evening. We urge upon all our people to attend -all tho services preparatory to the onion revival services. Strangers welcome
First Baptist Church H. Robert
Smith, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 c
m, aad 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:15 cm. B. Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.
Salvation Army Capt and . Mrs.
Deuter, officers la ' charge of local
corps. Services la Rhoda Temple
515 N. A street. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sunday at
7:30 p. m. Sunday school 10:30 a. m. Officers' residence 119 S. 2nd street. United Brethren Corner Eleventh and North B streets. Bible school at 9,30 a. m. Preaching 10:30 c m. and 7:30 p. m. Welcome to all. East Main St Friends' MeetingTruman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 9:10. Arthur M. Charles. Supt Meeting for Worship 10: 30. Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Gospel meeting at 7:30. Midweek meeting for worship, Thursday morning at-10 o'clock and prayer and conference meeting at 7:30. A cordial Invitation is extended to the public. The Christian Endeavor Society 'will give a social on Monday evening. First English Lutheran Corner of 11th and South A Sts. E. G. Howard, pastor. -Morning worship at 10:30. Vesper service at 4:30 p. m. Service of song and special music will be conducted by a quartette consisting' of Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Mrs. F. J. Bartel. Mr. Henry Bentlage and Mr. O. P. Nusbaum. Sermons by the pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 c m. Dr. A. It. Bramkamp, Supt Come and worship with us. Raid 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 "Old Age." A special service for those growing old.' Evening subject "The Power of God Unto Salvation. Sabbath school. 9:15 elm. Christian Endeavor 6:45 p. m. . )
South Eighth Street Friends Levi
T. Pennigton, pastor. Bible school at
9 o'clock, John A. Johnson, superintendent Meeting for worship at 10:30 Christian Endeavor at 6:30. Topic
My Denomination at Work in Other
Lands." Miss Irma Horn. - leader. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
7: 30 .will be led by John H. Johnson.
All are Invited to these servicec
First Christian Church Cor. 10th
and South A straetc Samuel W.
Traum, pastor. ' Bible school 9:05 c m., George W. Mansfield, superintendent Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m.
Preaching services at 10:30 a. m., and
7:30 p. m. Morning subject "The Secret of Power." Evening subject "The Incomparable Christ"
Whitewater Frienda Church Rev.
Luke Woodard will 'preach tomorrow morning at 10:30. The Christian En
deavor society will have charge of the
service in the evening at 7:30. The men's chorus which has been appreciated so highly for its good work at
East Main Street Friends church, will
give the music at Whitewater Friends church at 7:30. Mr. Wilson will give a lecture on his recent trio to the
Holy Land. Don't miss this Instructive
and enjoyable service. Bring your
friends.
REID MEMORIAL CHURCH. To my members and friends: It has been in my heart to honor our dearly beloved mother in Israel, Mrs. Elizabeth Magaw, on the occasion of hsr ninetieth birthday, next Sunday,' October thirty, at the 10:30 morning service by bringing, a message to her and other aged people befitting the occasion. ; "I love the aged; every silver hair On their time honored brow speaks to my heart In language of the past; each furrow there- - :. : 5 ., In all my best affections claims a part Next to our God and Scripture's Holy " page, ':.; -. Is deepest reverence, due to virtuous . age." . v.'..:.;.. Will not every member and friend of the church Join me In this unusual privilege? Invite your aged relatives to come also. I have sent special invitations to a number of aged ones in and out of our church and arrangements have been .made to convey in carriages those who are unable to walk,- or should the weather endanger. I hope you will come "Bring flowers, as white as locks of -. now.. - -And -let their - perfume sweet Upon the offering. which we lay Of love and reverence at their feet" v ''?.t Most sincerely, , Sv R. LYONS, Pastor,
A Calendar Of Lodges
Hokendauqua Tribe No. 196 .meets every Friday night in Red Men's Wigwarn. , r ';; ' Hokendauqua Haymakers No. 196 meets on the third Tuesday evening in each month. . - -, ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. Local Lodge No. 2594 (Maple Leaf Camp) meets second and, fourth Saturday evenings of each month. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE, NO. 3f Meets second and fourth Wednesday evenings at Red Men's Wigwam. ROYAL ARCANUM. J. N. S." council. No. 356 meets second and fourth Monday , evenings of each month. - , LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. ' i Loyal Order of Moose meets every Monday night. Knights of .Pythias temple. ' - - -t .
MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. ' Richmond Camp, No. 3:815 meets every 'Monday evening in Red f " Men's Wigwam.. . ,'. . . " ' ,, 'i '
K.OFC . Richmond Council, No. 580, meet's
on the first and third Tuesday even
ings of each -month at K. of C hall. 502 Main street. :;,r,. " "a. o. o. u. w. .- Ancient Order of United Workmen. Richmond Lodge No. 31. "meets at I. O.
O.' F. Hall fourth Friday evening of
each month. U. A. O. O. DRUIDS.
Richmond Grove, No! 2029 meets ev
ery Monday evening over 420 Main. KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR,
Linden lodge. No. 1449 meets every other .Wednesday evening, corner
Ninth and Main. SONS OF VETERANS. Sons of Veterans meet every Monday evening at the court house. p. v.. ...... ,. . - ..... .v v .
ANCIENT ORDER OF HIBERNIANS.
Division No. 1 meets first Wednesday evening of each month at 502 Main
street H
. Division No 1, Ladies Auxiliary.
meets at call of the president ,
NEWS FROM THE LA BOR WORLD
- MASONIC v Webb Lodge, Ne 24, F. and A. M stated meetings, third Wednesday of each month. Richmond Lodge Ne 196, F. and A. M. Stated meetings first Tuesday of each month. .., - ... , - King Solomon Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. 8tated meetings second Friday of each month. , Wayne Council-No. 10, Royal and Select Masters. Stated meetings first Thursday of each month. - Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. of P. Stated meetings first Monday of each moath. , .. Loyal Chapter No. - 49, O. E. S. Stated meetings first and third Satur days of each month. ; i. o.,o. f. . Whitewater Lodge Ne 41 meets every Friday evening. tt Herman Lodge No.' 199 meets every Thursday evening. Woodward Lodge Ne 212 meets every Wednesday evening. Richmond Lodge Ne 254 meets every Monday night Oriental Encampment Ne-28 meets second and fourth Tuesday evenings of each moath. : MACCABEES. Ladies . of the ' Maccabees . of the world, meets' in the L O. O. F. hall on the first, and third evenings of each month and second aad fourth Thursday aftemooac . . D. OF, Edea Lodge Ne 30. meets second and fourth Saturday evenings of each month.
Hermanla ' Degree Lodge meets on tho first and third Saturday of each month. . , K.OFP . Coeur de Lion No. S meets every Tuesday evening. -.Triumph Lodge No. 115 meets every Friday evening. . Richmond Company, No. 14 TJ. .R., meets on the first Monday of each month. t ,;?-". .. Calanthe Temple No. 9 K. of P. Sisters meets every other Wednesday evening. " ' - Iola Lodge ' No.- 53, meets . every Thursday evening. - - ELKS. ' Benevolent and protective order of Elks meets every Thursday evening. ; : - , .OWLS..' V- :.;--: American Order of Owls No. .- 87 meets every Tuesday in Luken's halL . i-,,.-.- . EAGLES. -It'-'r-' ?.: Fraternal Orders of Eaglee Wayne Aerie, No. 666. meets every Wednesday evening at 710 Main street a a. r. Sol Meredith Post Ne 55 meets every Thursday, evening at court house Woman's Relief Corps, ; Sol Meredith Post, No. 45 meets every Thursday afternoon at the court hocas. y- , Ladles of the G. A. R. Garfield Circle meets - every Friday at the court house . RED MEN. ' Osceola .Tribe, Ne 15. meets every Thursday evening in Red Men's Wigwam, northwest corner of Ninth and Mala streets.
FOR SHORTER WORKDAY. American League Says That Working . Time Limit la Chief lasuc The Eight Hour League of America has issued a call, for co-operation, in which it - says: "The. .Eight Hour League of America desires to call your attention to the possibilities of the eight hour workday as the paramount issue in the presidential election of 1912. No greater question confronts American statesmen; than how to provide opportunity , for . all who -wish " to- make an ' honest living. ., The universal ight. hour workday is the most practical solution of the problem. It was the opposition of the party in power to the. extension of : the eight hour workday favored by; the American Federation of Labor - that compelled that organization to enter the political arena. "The demand for the eight hour workday furnishes 'the basis upon which all the progressive forces of the nation can unite as well as the ground on which ail labor, organised and unorganized, can combine - It is an issue they .thoroughly understand and know. Its adoption will benefit alL business
and Improve the .condition of' the working masses by . shortening their hours of . labor, raising wages and making it less difficult to secure em
ployment. It will enable them to
stand - together and present a . united
front in opposition, to those who are
endeavoring to fasten a system of in
dustrial slavery ' 9n - the wealth pro
ducers of the country." ' .-
Miners Get Advance Miners in the southwestern fleldc which include Missouri, Kansac Arkansas and Oklahoma, receive an increase of 5.55 per cent on day work, dead work and yardage : The miners also- receive, an increase of 3 cents a ton on shooting coal and aa increase of 5 cents a ton on long wall .work. The arbitration clause was finally settled by an ' agreement to leave - all future differences to W. L. A. Long, mine inspector of Kansac A : penalisation clause provides that when the operators close it .mine they shall pay . the men $1 a day . each during the time it Is closed, and the miners agree each to pay . the operators SO cents a day for the time they cause a mine to be closed. The strike began more than fire months age
Public Ownership ef Cm I Fields. One of the first results of the recent labor. victory In Australia is. the decision of the Victorian government to retain in. Its ownership the coal fieide of the province and operate then -for use instead of profit An eight boor day is established, for the miners, no person betas: permitted to work more than .forty-eight hours In on week below the ground. The state will use the toal for its own railroad system and wOl sell the surplus for mannfactnr-
vaa and domestic x
IRISH SWEATSHOPS.
tUrvatlen Wages Paid In the Belfast
Linen Industry. Startling allegations about the prev
alence of the sweating system in the
linen trade at Belfast and the north of
Ireland cenerallv are made by. Dr. H
W. Balllle. superintendent officer of health for Belfast. la a special report which be has Just presented to the cor
poration. Dr. Balllle, after congratu latlng the city authorities on the lm
proved health of the city, as shown b.
the decreased death ' .rate' declaret
there is still a lot of room for improvement and, proceeds to show 'how the health of the workers is affected by the excessive work they are compelled
to .perform for miserable pay.
Few Americans who buy with de
light the beaatlful embroidered hand
kerchiefs and other linen goods which are exported from Belfast in such enor
mous quantities realise that the low
prices at which they are sold are due to the fact that the very lives of the
workers are expended on tbem. Dr.
Balllle tells of one case which came
under his personal observation in
.which a. woman who was the sole
breadwinner of her family was em broldering small dots on cushion cov
ers. Each cover contained 308 dote and for making this number the woman was paid 2 cents. If she worked
about fourteen hours a day she was able to earn 12 cents. He also tells of girls who are paid 2 cents for embroid
ering 384 dots on ladies' handkerchiefs.
Turning to the shlrtmaking trade be says that for finishing a dozen shirts the girls are paid 12 centc. For this they bare to cut out and sew six or
seven button bolec sew on seven buttons and make four gussets on eacb
shirt These are not cheap good, either, but are of a quality which sells
for about $2.50 each in the United
8tatec
"It cannot be too freely or strenu
ously Insisted." says Dr. Bail lie. "that such underpaid labor must inevitably
cripple and in a great part nullify the
good effects of any schemes of health
reform. The underfed, overwrought
physique of the aweated worker, with
Its weakened stamina and lack of resistance to the inroads of disease' 1 undoubtedly one of the main causes of
a . high death . rate It is an obvious
fact, too. that all sweated labor Is or
ttmately paid to the full by the state
when . the prematurely incapacitated
worker finds his or her inevitable piactin the noorbouae. hospital or charitable
institution.'' .
The linen manufacturers of Belfast
are highly Indignant at this report and mt thev hat- been Hheled. hat a jit
one who knows even a little of Indu
trial, condition in , the north know
that Dr. Bafllie baa not overstated rbt
case
PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.
Your Winter COAIL,
For your little wanta In daily life If you WANT to sen a ptoee of furniture, stove etc If you WANT a' good cook or. farm hanaVH you WANT to - Rent your Hovae ne matter what yea may be In need of. The '-Want Ads bring this want.
cart be auppliied by us satisfactory to you. Cold weather has come to stay, ao order now. The
very best grades of coal, with prompt delivery Is what you get
from
A. , HARSH Cost tzi Sly C. There's a Reason. Phone 2194.
Palladium
Want Ado. Pay
Try TEicin For OecuIIo
Keycrs fi Pcrlic
Beg to call .the attention of all auto
and fine vehicle owners to the fast
that they do fine painting and fine
carriage repairing of every descrip
tion. Your calls will be welcomed.
Phone 1534. 172-174 Fort Wayne Ave .
Try a IPalIlaDliIi!iinuQ Waimtt Aiil
THE POPULAR EAST END GROCERY 1415 North C street will ho ready to accommodate all their customers and others that want to trade with a good, clean grocery. , - Grcccra PHONE 1917. .
WHY BUFFER, with your corns when you can get a sure cure at PROF. H, H. KOLLINGV ' - Scientific treatment
Hm. 7 . lh St. Mack a DriMr Wtare.
THOSE PRESSES.; It Is our business to keep people's clothes looking like thejr were now. We press suits for 38c All other work done at squally low pricec . . , E. C. GILMER, ' 44 SOUTH oTH ST. ;
FRESH. SALT AND SMOKED MEATS. DRESSED POULTRY. SAUSAGE AND LARD OUR SPEC IALTIES.
S. 4th St
2204.
51 S. tth CL 1CS4 4k 1C2X
PEWDTO
: iFHnsiiEie HH2H
THfoe IMee -Us -dDnnHsT He-uD3i?.