Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 361, 5 November 1910 — Page 8
PAGB EIGHT.
THE RICmiOND FAIXADH7TZ AJTB : OlJW-TELEGIlAIXrSATITIlDAT, XOYEMBEIt 5, 1910. cl Ycsr Grcccr Csro Are Ncl ca Gcs3 Yea S!:cz!3 Ed ra MEIII Remember the Name ELK and Rtmmbr Who Makes Trimf HE RICHMOND BAKING COMPANY f j V YOUR FALL GUIT . AIID OVERCOAT should be made to your measure and by a tailor who knows the tail .bring business. You will find in my selection of woolens just the pattern you desire the style will be the very newest and the work-, manship and fit guaranteed to be exactly as ordered. OTTO HEIHG (Above Neff A Nusbaum's) 7th and Main Sts. FCI1 TOAT COr.TOJG EVEKT Let Us Make You an ORNAMENTAL CAKE Suitable for the Occasion. TO STOAGE awssaaBSBBBaa i i 11 ssbes Call at 417 North ith street and inpoet our lino of heating stoves and ranges. W. F. BROWN ' 417 NORTH STH ST. ITCiis . (EedDo IE, ESimcipleniitbeiPsni Cn, ' Ei? (Ettttfls, MotKoinis, Coppsfls, Ladles' TaflflOF-Moinle Sufflfls. Ettc . ZWISSLER'S Ilocie Bakery 90S MAIN STREET. Order Just What You Want. "
THE INDIAN tlrmr PrlnrtaUi aaaatar Blvra mn nwir, wears laascr aad the Kraa ICaslM bee a veal eletefc mmt mm a atMbvaalft.
Alvjayo L-C7C ' POVJCT
Always Defter Quality
iS-4tt
434 Main Street.
Mr: Ml bt COMPANY Richmond, Ind.
b tSssS3 ess cl Ci ncjt
antf mir mevlr? fctfstrt will aervs ytej . host when yes want move.
S3 FOST VAVW3 AVENUE. PHrsa 1431.
&!rc end Ccafca
Fcrniiare Repdrlc 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. U EtasssD.
:
Upholsterer
14 SOUTH TTH STREET.
Xew
hwd w at arlt ttt af lUibl ataaa. -Wa ar at all 41am raa aakailt aaertal elM wit aoat aaa mm la vaa, Blcbccrd Messseetel Co. , as koiith nun sr.
JCZtOAR. EtaABOS i . CIKIT
IKS. Prrrata - Aatatatt.
VMhrrtaklas Parian,
1014 Mala It, Rkl
West Rlhcd 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 6 DNweli Grceers Cor. W. 3rd St. and Richmond Ave. Phone 3115.
We lave Many SpzdaEs 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 end Main . Phone 1C35
Sunday Services fn The Churches
DaOcCbo, 217
' - 0. C. Cww Ct3
'- EIESEXDI- GC2S
ntb Cectary Ctailo, tl Mate.
Post CarO. acy style, par dos. 39 Pias Pms. S cat poses.
If you bM!f Mty take; it sot
wo mtko it.
Try ttzzzttt Uvcr end
Klinsy Ten!?. end CIsod Pur
IHcr. J Cucrcnttl to cive
ectkfcctbn cf xrney' re
Phono 1214 - 1C3 Klehmewd Avo.
Tito Ccci?y
tiaot wtn tfvtr pa ordoro on
Tho plao for all wool aide rooW to est ttwlr beoo4. eakea, etc.
. Piswtafcorf . wanting .the
go to
41C9.
' SPECIAL NOTICE. ' None of the twenty churches that are partlcipatiac In the union evan--
f ellstic meeting will ' hold services
8unday evening or any Sunday, even log while the united effort la in progress. St. Marya Cathollo Masses every 8unday at : 00, 8:00 and 9:00 o'clock a. m. and High Mass ond 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, sermonette and benediction at 3 o'clock. Rev. Frank A. Roell, rector; Rev. M. H. Wetland, assistant. ' Second English Lutheran Corner Pearl and Third street. Rev. EL Minter, pastor. Morning worship at 10:30 The evening service win bo union of
all the churches held at East Main
Saroet Friends church. Evangelist O.
O. Many will conduct the aenrtees. A cordial welcome to everybody . .
First Presbytorian Church Rev.
Thomas X: Graham, pastor Bible
school 9:15 a. m. Mr. Raymond B. Nlcholaon, superintendent Morning church service only. 10:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor. .The chcurch quartet will sins. Mrs. George C
Brown, soprano, Mrs. O. C. Krone, contralto, Mr. O. CL Krone, tenor, Mr. F.
Braffett, bass. Mrs. Fred Miller, or-
ganisL Union revival meeting begins 8unday night at 7:10 at East Main Street Frlenda church. Come and bring your family and neighbors.
Universalist Church MasonR; tem
ple. 1 P. Jones will preach at 7:30
m. Expectations that 8ncceed. Spe
cial 'notice: Mr. John Clifford, presi
dent oC Universalist stato convention desires to meet tho congregation, es
pecially all young people parents at C p. m. Sunday.
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran C.
Huber. pastor. Sunday school at 9. English services at 10:30 a. m. This la tho 17th anniversary of the pastor.
and tho reporta of the past year will bo presented. Tho congregation will
unite with tho union meeting in the evening at tho . East Mala . Street Friends' church.
First Baptist Church H. Robert
Smith, pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 10:40 a. m. Subject. "A Man of
Sorrow. No evening services owing to -the union evangelical meeting at Eaat Main Street Friends' church, led
by Evangelist G. G. Many. ' Sunday
school af 9:15 a. m. B. T. P. U. at
SO p. m.-Junior at 9:30 p. m. The
ordinance of the Lord's 8upper win
bo observed at the close of the usual morning service. '
First M. E. Church Corner of Eaat
Main and Sooth 14th. J. F. RadcUffe.
pastor. Sunday school 9:15 a. m. Preaching 10:30 and 7:30 p. m.' Junior
league 3:00 p. m. Ladies Aid Wednes
day 3:30, p. m. at tho church. Tho pastor desires that our members especially attend tho morning services as wo shall, adjourn for tho union revival ; services at East v Main Street
Friends church at night.
i West 'Richmond Friends Held at
Earlham - college. Bible school 9 a. m.- Missionary 'day. special program.
Meeting for worship ata 10:30 a. m. Sermon by Prof. RuaselL Prayer
meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday.
Women's. Aid society 2nd and 4th
Tuesday of month. All interested are cordially Invited to very service.
First English 'Lutheran Cor. 11th
and 8outh A streets. E. G. Howard.
pastor. Morning worship at 10:30. Special music led by a string quartet. 8ermon' by the pastor. This
coagregatkm will unite In the meeting at . the East Mala Street Ftiebda church under the leadership of George Gordon Many and assistants at the evening service, hence there will be
no Vesper service atthe 4:39 hour. AU members and frlenda are urged to
give most hearty co-operation In the
IT
iUSSl'
Mahy meetings. 4 Sunday- School at 9:15 a. xa..Dr. wte.IBtmtnkamp. Sunt. AHvwill be welcome at all these serv
ices. . t ! ' t : . " - ' -
Grace M. E. Church Cor. 10th and
North A streets.iArthur Cates. past
tor. Sunday School 9:15. Preaching by the pastor 'at 10:30. Epworth League' at 6:30. . No evening preach
ing service on account of the Union Evangelistic meeting at East Main St.
Friends' church. -
United 'Brethren Corner Eleventh
and N. B streets. Bible school meets
at 9:30 a. m. ' Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. . No evening service account .union revival.'.
East Main 8t Friends Truman C.
Kenworthy, pastor. ; Bible -school at 9:10. Arthur M. Charles. Supt. Meeting for worship at 10:30. Christian
Endeavor at 6 : 30. Consecration serv-
ice. A full attendance la desired. The Union ' Evangelistic meetings commencing Sabbath day, to be conducted by Geo. G.-Mahy and his helpers, will have services In the afternoon ' and evening. Particulars win be found.
elsewhere la this paper. .
First Christian Church Corner of
Tenth and South A streets. Samuel W. Traum, minister. Bible '' school.' 9:05 a. m, George W. Mansfield. Supt.
Preaching by the paator at 10:30 a. m.
Subject: "For me to live is what?" On account of the union revival meetings there will be no night services. Let all members of the church please note that for the local congregation all interest will be centered In the Bible School and the morning service. Second Presbyterian Church Tbos. McNary. .pastor. Morning theme: "Wanted. Harvest Men." Union Revival Services, 7 : 30. ' . Earlham Heights Sunday School, 2: 15. Mr. G. .W. Neff, Supt. Raid Memorial Corner : Eleventh
and. North A streets. Rev. S. R. Ly
ons, pastor. Preaching by the pastor. 10:30 a: m. Morning subject, "Jesun of Nazareth Passeth By." Sabbath School, 9:15 a. m. : .Salvation Army .Capt. and Mrs.
Deuter. officers In charge of local corps. Services in Rhode Temole. No:
515 North A street; Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at & p. m. : Sunday.. 7:20 p. m.' Sunday. School 10:30 , Ot-
ncera' residence No. 119 Sf,2a4St ; Christian Sdieace Masonic temple. Sunday services 10:45 a. .m. Subject, "Adam, and Fallen Man." -Wednesday evening experience meeting 7:45 p. m. Public invited. Reading room No. 10 North Tenth street, open to the pubUc daily excajJt lSunday 9 a. m. to 13 noon, 1:30 p. In. to 5 p. m.
ANCIENT ORDER OF. HIBERNIANS.
Division No. l meets first Wednesday evening of each month at 502 Main
atreet.
Division No. 1". Ladles' 'Auxiliary, meets st call of the president. -
SONS OF VETERANS. . Sons of Veterans meet every Monday evening at the court house.
Coal is cheaper in China than anywhere else in the world..
NEWS FROM THELA BOR WORLD
A Calendar Of Lodges
;masonic. .:. .;;. Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M.. stated - meetings, third Wednesday of
each month. '
' Richmond Lodge No.. 196, F, and A. M. Stated meetings first' Tuesday of each month. King Solomon Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated meetings second Friday of each month. Wayne Council No. -10, Royal nd Select Masters. Stated meetings'flrst Thursday of each month. ' Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. of P. Stated meetings first Monday of each month. r . - Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. . 8. Stated meetings first and third Satur days of each month. . ' I. O. O. F Whitewater Lodge No. 41 -meets every Friday evening. Herman ' Lodge No. 199 meets every Thursday-evenhag. Woodward Lodge No. -212 meets every Wednesday evening. Richmond Lodge No. 254 meets ev'ery Monday night ?t - Oriental Encampmeat-Nov;28 meeta
second and: fourth Tuesday ; evenings
of each month,
MACCABEES. Ladles of .the Maccabee of the world meets in the L O. O JF, haU on the - first and third' evening of each month and" second and fourth '.Thursday afternoons. - - O. OF; R Eden Lodge .No..- 30, meeta. second and fourth Saturday evenings of each month. v ' r?f.-r Hennania Degree ' Lodge- tmeets on the first and third Saturday of each month. K. OF PCoeur.de Lion No. S meeta every Tuesday evening. . Triumph Lodge No.. 115 meets every -Fi day evening.. Richmond Company. No. -14 U. r4 meeU on the first Monday of each month. Celanthe Temple No. 9 K. of P. Slaters meets every other Wednesday evening. Iola Lodge. . No. 53. - meets every Thursday evening. ' ELKS. . ' -y Benevolent and protective order of Elks meets every Thursday evening. - -y .OWLtvV American Order . of. Owby Jio. (87 meets every ' Tuesday la Lukenshan.
V EAGLES....Fraternal Order of Eagles,-Waytae Aerie, No. 666, meets every Wednesday evening at 710 Main street . ' -".HitOA-A,Jv,;. Sol Meredth Pont No. SS taeets Overy Thursday evening at court house. Woman's - Relief Corps Sot Meredith Post, No. 45 meeta every Thursday, afternoon at the court houas. ; . Ladies of the G. A. R! Garfield Circle meets every Friday at the court house. :- ..'.:-.. RED MEN. Osceola Tribe, No." 15, meets every Thursday evening in Red Men's Wigwam, northwest corner of Ninth and Main streets.
Hokendauqua Tribe No. 196 meets;
every Friday night in Red Men's Wigwam. .. . i f Hokendauqua JIaymakera No. 196 H meets on the third Tuesday evening In each month. ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF .AMERICA. Local Lodge" No.-2594-(Maple Leaf Camp) meets second snd fourth Sat
urday evenings of each month.-.-
PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. NO. 3J
-".Meets second and fourth' Wednesday evenings at Red Men's Wigwam. ' ' ROYAL "ARCANUM. ; J. N. 8. council. No. 356 meets aeo ond and fourth Monday-evenings of each '.month. . v r'v v-'- - LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. Loyar Order of Moose meeta every Monday night. Knights of Pythias temple. . l'; .'.; . MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Richmond Camp,' No. 315 meets every Monday evening in ': Red ; 'Men's Wigwam.'-' i H, : : :;i;:-' . kVofc. Richmond Council. No. . 580, meets on the first and third . Tuesday evenings of each month at K.' of Chan, 5,Matn street. ; -A... O..U. W. :.;', Ancient drier of United Workmen, Richmond Lodge No. 31. meeta at L O. O. F. HaM fourth Friday evening;-of each month;' U. A. O. O. PRUIOS.. i"Richmond Grove. No. 2029 meeta every Monday evening' over 420 Main;
KNIGHTS AND LADIES OF HONOR. Linden lodge. No. 1449 meets every
other .Wednesday evening; oomer
Ninth and Main. . - -I
-; There are aix colored members of Typographical union No. ' 6, New York City.'"- ' . ..'.? . .Actors', union No. 4 of Chicago is developing plans to organise the colored performers of that city, about 500 in 'number. During : September industrial accidents occurred to 272 individual work people in Canada. Of this number $3 were fatal and 181 serious injuries. The twelve different, unions that cover one class or another of transport workers in England-are discussing the question of amalgamation of forces. -:- :-,'-v- - '4;" ;V.:v " The International union of Hotel, Restaurant and Bar Workers with headquarters at Berlin, Germany, will invite the American body to become affiliated with it. '-i :'.v , J. J-Thorpe, first vice president of the Amalagamted Association of Street Railway Employee, ia the democratic candidate for congress in the 31st Pennsylvania district. " ,' v ; The Garment Makers', union will wage war against prison convict competition by special and renewed efforts to obtain further legislation in various states to eliminate the prison labor contract system. Conditiona of. the workers - in respect to the enforcement of the laws in regard to the health and safety of those employed in workshops, mines' and tunnels have shown much Improvement during the "past few years. 3 The Illinois Federation ,of Labor adopted resolutions looking to a referendum of workers in Illinois and other states upon forming a new political party to be composed exclusively of working classes, including farmers. . . ' , ' . " "fhe workmen's compensation for injuries act, passed at the last session of .the Manitoba legislature ia invalid except aa to "manual labor," according to a decision handed down by Justice Metcalfe of ' Winnipeg the other day. , . ; , v : At the biennial convention of the United Brotherhood of "Carpenters and Joiners at Des Moines, Ia., it was strongly recommended that there should be a consolidation of the many minor unions throughout the country, thus giving more power. . ; In his recent" report upon the conditions surrounding ; the employment .and .work of - women - telephone operators In Texas, State Commissioner. of Labor Myers says their duties are arduous and -their salaries exceedingly small, the average in the state being $22.80 per month. ' An effort Is to be made by Massachusetts employers . of the "open shop" . persuasion to have declared unconstitutional the law - recently passed-in. that state, compelling employers, when advertising for workmen, to state so if there is a strike at their works, - Germany has an invalid and old ags; pension law which waa first introdjlctul fn 1889, and improved in 1899. All wage earners with annual earnings of less than 5480 a year are required to be insured, and the Imperial council extends this insurance to paid employes and - persons in household lnductries. ; A shirtwaist factory owned by fifty girls, former, employes ' in local factories,-and conducted along co-operative lines, will be opened in Sedalia, Mo., as soon as' the necessary equipment can be shipped there from Stj Louis. The money 'to finance t the enterprise of the girls baa been subscribed by various local unions.
Your Winter COAL
can be auppliied by us satisfac
tory to you. Cold weather has come to stay, so order now. The very best gradee of coal, with
prompt delivery is what you get
from
A. 1HI AKSIHI Ceil csi Ss;;ly Co. There's a Reason. Phone 2194.
Palladium Wont . Ada Pay Try TEiera Fc? DcoaEi? I
tZeycrs G Pcrtc
to call the attention of all auto 4
and fine vehicle owners to the fact that they do fine painting and fine carriage repairing 'of every deeeHp tlen.; Your calls will be wotsomaj.
I
' A Royal Apology., King Edward VII. was never at a loss for a quick, suitable answer. One day he ,ws coming around a. street corner on one oT. his periodical walks In Londou when -. he coWded ' with a very stout person, who; being nearsighted.' did not recognize the. king, took him by the lapel of his coat and gave him a tougue lashing. . ; "Do. you know, .sir." finished the Irate man. "that I am a member of the London council ' ' t"ln that case . I .beg your pardon," replied toe king. "for. X am' only the king of Great Britain."
'- Just the Other Way. Rudyard Kipling was once visiting at a country house at which Miss Dorothy Drew, the famous granddaughter of Mr. Gladstone, tneo a little glrL was also staying. She was sent out Into the garden with tbe, distinguished author. Later on. when the other arownups joined them; little Miss Dorothy was apked. l hope you didn't bore Mr. Klplinsr :r-r -v:."No, but he bored me frightfully." was the unexpected and resigned reply. MaaaaaaaaBaaMaaaaaaaaaaaBaaaaaBaa . Wait a Bit. Guest- Look here. - How long am 1 going to have to wait for that half portion of dock I ordered; Waiter Till
somebody -orders tbe other half. - We can't so out and kill half a duck. Toiedo Blade.
, . Flirtation. ' "What really constitutes ffirtarJonr asked tbe young man of tbe woman of the world. - " - - -- -Attention "-without .Intention.? refilled tbe easerlenced one.- Scraps.
STRENUOUS LIVING. V
"' aaaaBBaaaaBaMB A Long Day In the Life of an Englnth Lady In J9.
- As for Industrious Idleness, which Is
held to blame for tbe wrecking of our nervous systems, It was not unknown
to an earlier generation. Maw. le
Brun SKsures us that to her youth pleasure loving . people would' leave Brussels early in the morning, travel all day to rarls to bear the opera and
travel all night home.- "That," abe
observes as well she may "was con sldered being fond of the opera.
A paragraph la one of Horace Wal-
poie's letters gives us the record of
a day and a nigbt In the life of an
English lady sixteen hours of "strata"
which would put Nf w York ; to the blush. "I beard the Ducbeas of Gor
don's Journal of last Monday." be writes to Mis Berry In the spring of
179L "Sbe first went to bear Handera
music In the abbey; sbe then clamber
ed over the benches and went to Hast
lngp trial in tbe bait: after dinner to
the play, then to Lady Lucan's assettbly. after that to Ranelagb and return ed to Mrs. Hoberfs faro table: gave s
ball herself in tbe evening I of that
morning, into which abe moat have got
a good way. and set out for "Scotland
the next day. Hercules could not have;
accomplished a quarter of her labors la
the same space of time." Atlantis
Monthly. ,
....... - - 9
And Methar Oflieiatea.
Eddie Do yoo have morning prayer at your bouse? Freddie- We hafe some -kind of a service when father
gets ln.-Xew York Press. ' - .. .... " .. 0- 1 "4 '.. .. -fi.-.4lt,,
He that always mmpfatfeu Is pitied. Gertama Pron era.'. :
mm
For. your ltle wants Jn daily life. If yen WANT toNean a
ef furttiture;
Rant your House no matter what you may be in need ofTb tJant Ada bring this want.
you WANT-a good cook - or- farm -
you WANT to
TKiie IPrHee lis mlly He edsi? We1
V f Phone , 172-179 Fort Wayne Ave.
TftfJ'Q'-
THE POPULAR EAST END
OaOCERY.
1415 North C street will be rsady.
to accommodate, aft-thelr customerf . and others that want to trade with
a good, clean grocery.
AIKEN Ci Sm
, FHOWE 1917.
WHY eUFFEft '
with your corns when yorfean jget a aure cure at V
FROF. H. H. KOLLINO, Scientific treatment.
Jfm. 7 . Si a S. Back at
wras nt.
THOSE PRESSES.
It la our buainees'te. keep peoatFa
clothes looking-like they were nets.
We prose suits far S3c All other
work done at equally low prices.
e.c.giu:er9 44 SOUTH CTH ST.
FRESH. SALT ANO SMOKED
MEATS. DRESSED POULTRY, SAUSAOE AMD LARD OUR SFCC-
IALTIES-
t?9 S.4th St. SISLfthCt. Phone 2204. PtMneaJPS V '1G3L