Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 302, 6 November 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 6, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening . Except Sunday, oy : Palladium Printinsr Co. Palladium Building North Ninth and Sailor Sts. Ri G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

Catered at th Post Offlee at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo ooi dasa Mall Matter.

Election Day

; Tomorrow is election day. Every citizen who : is: entitled to cast a ballot owes it to his country

l td east his vote. The right to vote is a duty. It

is a1 privilege that was won by struggle and ef-

fort; It is the foundation of our political system for a republic is a form of government in which tile PEOPLE exercise duties and prerogatives at the polls. To give all of us the priceless boon, ; men of the Washington type challenged the ; greatest power on earth and courted exile and death. - We believe the most undesirable citizen of the , United States is the man who says, often in a ; boasting manner, "I have never voted and don't intend to do so." That man has no place in the American republic. He belongs in Russia where : men cannot vote, and where a Czar says they can i not vote. The American republic wants its citizens to vote. Neither do we have sympathy for the man : who says, "I'll not vote at this election because I ' do not like the candidates or the parties." Neither party is perfect, we admit, but we do believe that there are enough good nominees on the tickets to 1 enable a roan to make an acceptable choice.

j Respects Wedding Ring City Judge Beall of Yonkers recently refused ' to compel John Stelm to surrender his wedding

ring to help pay a judgment obtained 'against him, says a New York dispatch. Stelm gaveup his watch, but balked when the lawyers 'demanded his wedding ring given him by his wife twelve years ago. "I'd rather resign than make a man give up his wedding ring for a debt. I would not give up mine." This was the statement of Judge Beall when the attorneys appealed to him. It is refreshing to note that sentiment still prevails despite the frequent assertions that this is a materialistic age in which the finer sides of life are subdued. Judge Beall paid a fine tribute to the sentiment that attaches to the rite of marriage. Stelm's creditors will never miss the value of the ring, and Stelm will try his best to make up the deficit. A man with enough sentiment in his system to refuse to hand over his wedding ring, certainly has enough honesty in his moral make-up to pay his debts.

Worth $50,000, Cuts Wood Herman Isfriding, residing near Burlington, Wis., is chopping wood for Police Chief Baker at $2 a day. Recently he was sentenced to the county jail for beating his wife. Rather than pay his fine, he elected to lay out the sentence. The police needed a man to cut fire wood and when Isfriding heard of the chance, he applied for the job. Isfriding may be a model prisoner because he prefers work to idleness, but he isn't the kind of model man a community wants. A man that beats his wife deserves more than a jail sentence and if he is wealthy enough to pay his fine a hundred times over, he deserves to lose the greater part of his fortune. His wife is entitled to more than her lawful share of the money, and she ought to have it before the husband dies.

CAMBRIDGE CLUB CAPTURES HONORS

j CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Nov. 6. ; Tha Misses Nina, Madge and Florence Gntherie of Richmond, will spend Sun- , day with Prof. H. M. Kabel and family Mrs. Harry Shipman of Indians polls, spent Friday morning with ifriends in this place The Rebekah ' Aid society will hold an all day meet- , lng In I. O. O. F. haU next Thursday. Comfort tacking will be the order of the day...., In order to raise the ar'tlstic standard of the Federated clubs I of the state. Miss Lela Vaught of Mar- ' tlnsriUe, offered a prize to the club i having the most artistic program both

as to embellishment of cover and to arrangement of program. Honor was conferred upon the Helen Hunt club and especially to Miss Mary Overbeck, the artist, and a member of the club, when awarded the first prize, a beautiful water color.

Events in Liberty

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Miss Rose Phenis returned to her

home in Indianapolis Thursday, after

a visit with Miss Agnes Breen Miss Nina Barnard is spending this

week with friends in Dayton- Paul Shissky of Cleveland, was In Liberty on business Thursday Mrs. Albert

Bertsch and Mrs. Ella Myers are attending the meeting of the State Fed-

eration of Women's clubs at Indianap

olis this week. Mrs. Bertsch is the delegate from the Criterion club Mrs. Garrett Pigman was shopping in Cincinnati Thursday Mrs. Mary Jones is visiting friends in New Bath this week Mr. and Mrs. George Maibach are the guests of relatives in Connersville this week. Mrs. Clint.

ASK FOR "and GET HORLICK'S THE ORIGINAL MALTED MILK Cheap substitutes cost YOU same prlca.

IrjL gW A fcracasT of the returns - "5 Tmam2 r NteA$n t sv oikomi y xf . jisf x-t r " ff cc0"oo I tJV -co cfc. i. 1 - V T MUHMkDi u fe ioi'". r fr-$L. : I J io0 I 71 if JfK Yv Y Pi X "4 . dec it SI o'o f rSuSXwvXT V 1 -? omo II S oio V !fWj : y v hunim D 4 ontGON i IaXsXZZ !fca. . . i (noiama k POMsnwM. , J S iASf!H5U5gi 47. k-4tmZSFs iowa v I ) m rnum nil V -3S3- t mb KANSAS y iwmuMin. y &0o. .w?z?:. X m.ini y TEXAS i "j?fc W.&Z X MAWAMO I . UTAH p fejl VmC. V wtMOMmi v vwMONt , i I y v Teg V MtCMOAN VIRUMIA y I a vA iLk. 1 mutator mumoKtm i 1 fcS jgk Xv t mtmnmA y I , 3 ; X. NtMCVM inKOMSia v 1 W X . MOMTANA y VTOMtMO f I & . 1 1 1 I 1 , i )

If the vote tomorrow were to be cast for most popular roofing, instead of

for the election of national officials, there would be an overwhelming plurality in favor of C ERTAIN-TEED Roofing. This is indicated by the fact that "The General" makes Y of all the asphalt roll roofing made in America. The balance is "scattered" among 39 other manufacturers. Each year CERTAIN-TEED rolls up a strikingly increasing number of advocates.because this type of roof is coming to be recognized as the most efficient covering for all kinds of buildings,with either flat or pitched roofs.

teed

Roofing

b dean and sanitary, costs less to buy, less to lay, less to maintain and less per year of life. If is guaranteed for 5, 10 or IS years, according to ply (1, 2 or 3). It actually lasts longer. The secret of this long life lies in the quality of the roofing felt, and the asphalt saturation. Roofings do not wear out their life depends upon the length of time they retain the saturation. CERTAIN-TEED is made of the best quality of roofing felt; and is thoroughly saturated with the General's own blend of soft asphalts, which keeps the inner saturation soft and prevents the drying-out process so destructive to the ordinary roofing. CERTAIN-TEED is made in rolls; also in slate-surfaced shingles. There is a type of CERTAIN-TEED for every kind of building, with flat or pitched roofs, froa the largest sky-scraper to the smallest residence or out-building. CERTAIN-TEED is sold by responsible dealers all over the world, at reasonable prices. Investigate it before you decide on any type of roof. General Roofing Manufacturing Company WorM'a Largmat Manafacturmr of Roofing! and Bailding Papers

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nam FraMMM UAaoIo MflwmkM CioctBaati Miaaapol Soattlo KaaaaaCity tadiooaDolia

OpyrigMcd ISM. Oeaml Booflng Manntvhiiiiig Co.

flaw York Cky CJ flint aiafc Pair ait Haw Oriaaaa .

Witt is visiting her daughter Mrs. Roberts in New Castle.

Paul

HELEN HUNT CLUB PREPARES TO STAGE SOCIETY MINSTRELS

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind.. Not. 6. The ladies of the Helen Hunt club have secured the services of Miss J. Pearle Rogers of New Castle, to present her novel attraction. "The Society , Ladies Minstrel," Thursday evening, November 9, in the Hurst theatre. The cast will include thirty or more of the leading talented matrons and young ladies of the city, who make up the local company. - Miss Rogers has a reputation as producer of amateur productions and comes highly recommended by the leading women's dubs and D. A. R. of the state. She spends her winters in the south, presenting these productions in the leading cities and has had a wide experience in this line of work. Miss Rogers needs no introduction as her ability in such attractions was shown, in an entertainment given several years ago. The Society Ladies Minstrel Is pleasing, not only from standpoint of the musical setting, but from that of the spectacular as well. The following is the cast: The Misses Rose Greisenger, Eva Toms, Helen Filby, Harriet Ault, Gertrude Routh, Gaynelle Hageman, Helen Doney, Esther Straughn, Irene Toms, Agnes and Elizabeth Pusinelli, Jeannette Vanmeter, Julia Boyd, Edith Bertsch. Charlotte Newman, Blanche Bird, Mary Dillon. Bertie Lafever, Pruda Danner, Helen Johnson, and Mesdames Charles Kniese, R. A. Hicks, May Boden, Willard Petro, . M. R. Krahl, F. J. Harvey, F. J. Scudder, W. B. Woodard, Frank McDaniel, Roy Fraunberg, George Babcock, F. M. Gobel, Joseph Garvin, Forrest Hughes, Stant, A. H. Wiseman, Clarence Ingerman, E. R. Calloway and others.

Edward Dillon, of Pittsfield, Mass., is the oldest union man in that city. He has been a member of the stone masons' union for fifty years. Mr. Dillon says he has worked on forty churches.

News from Modoc

By AHc4 Hansom.

A most enjoyable time was spent with Mrs. Laurah Ross. Thursday afternoon, when the Woman's Christian Temperance Union held their monthly meeting at her home on South Main street Mrs. Pearl Glllium, the president, opened the meeting with scripture reading and prayer. Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Gertie Johnson. Mrs. Bertha Conwell, Mrs. Grace Petro, Mrs. Ridenhour were on the program, their reading being on "Suffrage," also a talk from each member present, "Why Women Should Vote," other members present were Mrs. Mattie Lamb, Mrs. Malssie Maulsby, Mrs. Ridenhour, Mrs. Downing, Mrs. Sarah Petro, Mrs. Alice Houseom, Mrs. Jennie Lee. A number of the members were absent. Mrs. Ross served dainty refreshments. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gertie Johnson In December.

ZEIIOBIA TEMPLE TO SERVE DINNER

CAMBRIDGE CITY, InL, Nov. . Zenobia Temple, No. 40, will give a six o'clock dinner Friday evening, November 15, with the members of their families as guests..... Mr. and

Mrs. Charles Hageman, Miss Gaynelle Hageman and Miss Esta Young spent

Thursday evening In New Castle, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Frazer.. . . F. J. Harvey went to Centervflle Thursday evening, and on Friday took his nephew. Master John Pritchard to Richmond for the purpose of having his tonsils removed. The little one will spend some time in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey.

AT COLLEGE CORNER

WITTS STATION, Nov. 4. . C. Petry recently performed the mar-

FOLKS FROM AFAR SEND MANY GIFTS

ECONOMY, Ind., Nov. 6. Thanksgiving is getting here pretty early. A big box of persimons, o'possnm food ripe and delicious from Oklahoma, a large fancy box of Pittsburg's finest candies are on tap at Edwards Bros.' bouse as the result of having artistic friends in those states. Jim Bradway- and Ralph Hoover of Toledo, Harry James, John Conley and Bert Hayes of Cleveland were here Thursday. . John Lee and Estle Routh of Richmond were calling on sportsmen here Thursday afternoon. Harry Harris and Ora Edwards were doing the Quaker city Tuesday. Mrs. Jennie Gardner and children have returned to Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Doak Swain are visiting their, son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain, northeast of town. George Davis of Williamsburg was here Friday. Charley Moore of Modoc was calling on friends Thursday here.

Mill

ions Use It

To Stop A Cold

'Tape's Cold Compound" Binds Severe Colds or Grippe in. Few Hours. Relief comes Instantly. A dose taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break- up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils and air passages in the bead, stops nasty discharge or nose running, relieves sick headache, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, sneezing, soreness and stiffness. Don't stay stuff ed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! Ease your throbbing head! Nothing else in the world gives such prompt relief as Tape's Cold Compound," which costs only 25 cents at any drug store. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, causes no inconvenience. Be sure you get the genuine. adv.

riage ceremony of Miss Murfl No) Beechy Mire, to Andrew Bryant. Co lege Corner. The couple will for CSi present live at College Corner. - PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

NOT hi

X

What a pit v

she doesn't know thai

ResinolSoap would clear her smn "She would be a pretty girl. If it wasn't for that pimply, blotchy complex ion!" But the regular nse of Resinol Soap, aided at first by a little Resinol Ointment, would probably make it dear, fresh and charming. If a poor skin is' your handicap, begin using Resinol Soap and see how quickly it improves.

Resinol Soa and Rcstol Ointment are sold by all inggifts. For free aamplcs of ach, write to Dept. 4-M, Kea tool, Baltimore, Md,

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffee COOPER'S GROCERY

NARCISSUS BULBS To Bloom In Water or Soil 25c per Dozen Lemon's Flower Shop

II il i '-M$i ' iT'l'i 13 '"I y ill rrn 1 1' I-1 PI kniil H 'I fiil I IIJ

:jMsit like the old home apple butter!

The old home apple butter taste ! What memories it recalls to these two old folks! Memories of the vine-covered old homestead, with its moss-covered stone well, and its sweet-scented apple orchard, laden in fall with big, luscious, rosy-cheeked apples. The old home apple butter! Rich and golden-brown, was anything ever so delectable, so wholly palate-pleas ing? It was the ambrosia of the autumn. The old home apple butter I How often have you just "hankered" for its rare goodness? How many times have modern apple butters dissappointed you when you sought it? The minute you taste Lippincott Apple Butter you'll realize you have found the old home taste at last And no wonder! Just consider how Lippincott Apple Butter is made We follow a famous recipe used on an old New England homestead fair over fifty years. We use noth

ing but the choicest and tartest of apples, the most fragrant of spices, and the purest of white granulated sugar.' And we make it in a bright, spotless factory-kitchen where those

good old-fashioned standards ot honesty and purity prevail, amid clean, wholesome surroundings, by clean, wholesome people. Order a trial . jar now enjoy again the old home taste you've hankered for. 15c end 25c jars at all good grocers. THE LIPPINCOTT COMPANY, Cincinnati, Ohio

Yoa vStttniih old homo taste and par ity in all of the Lippincott Products. Ask year Grocer about our eompleto Lino,

1

U"rJv.gW ishm:

Apple Butter

j.