Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 308, 13 November 1916 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1916

Thoughts from

ELECTION RESULTS SOUND BATTLEGRY FOB "DRY" FORCES "Results of Tuesday's election herald the coming of universal prohibition in the United States," declared Rev. H. C Harman at the First M. E. church, Sunday morning. "With the states which were voted dry last week, over half of this country is in the dry column. These states will never stand for the others remaining wet. It means that the prohibition question is certain to come up for consideration at the next congress. Calls Church to Work. : . "This is a time when all Christians should rejoice. It should be a cue for church people to start working as they have never worked before. "There are some of us who are naturally a little blue over the election. But the result represents the choice of the majority. "Woodrow Wilson is now our president and every citizen shonld give his undivided support to the administration through the next four years. "The whole world will have to be re-made and the United States will have to be careful of .the policy it pursues.'? j MRS. HARRIS STANDS AS LEADING ORATOR Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, "The Peerless Orator of Georgia,", stands alone among the women of. her country In her oratorical ability, declare local temperance leaders who have arranged for her to deliver an address at the East Main Street Friends church at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night. Commenting upon Mrs. Armor's exceptional ability the Nashville Tennesseean says: "Probably not since the days of Frances E. Willard, the great founder of the world's W. C. T. U., has there appeared a woman of such inborn eloquence and marvelous power to sway the multitudes with the mighty two-edged sword of truth as Mrs. Mary Harris Armor. Her burning satire and sparkling wit, her mighty grasp of truth, her perfectly natural and unaffected way of presenting it, born of desperate earnestness, her magnetic personality, and above all her absolute faith in God, makes her one of the powerful factors on the American continent in the overthrow of the liquor traffic." ANTI-SALOON DAY COMES ON SUNDAY Anti-Saloon league day will be observed by Richmond churches next Sunday. Special sermons are being prepared by most of the pastors and the state Anti-Saloon league will send speakers here. The names of these speakers have not yet been announced. "SHAMELESS GIRL", SUBJECT OF SERMON Doctrines of the Christian church were expounded last night by the Rev. Thomas H. Adams in hi3 evangelistic sermon at the Central Christian, church. The subject was "On What Grounds are Remission of Sins Promised." The Peerless Quartet composed of G. C. Wilcoxen, Harry McMlnn, Prof. Lind and Arthur Smith sang. Services will be resumed tomorrow night but none will be held tonight. The sermon for Tuesday evening will be "The Shameless Girl." Song service led by Prof. Lind will begin at 7:15 o'clock. Miss Lillian Adams is the accompanist. FAMILY ENTERTAINS AT COUNTRY HOME WHITEWATER, Ind., Nov. 13. Mr. Sam Nicholson and daughter Myrtle entertained at their country home west of here Sunday the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Dill Addleman of Scott's Mills, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Swihart of Washington, D. C, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bensou and daughter. Irene and Mr. Edd Guinea of Pleasant Hill, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Skinner and daughter Clara of Lynn, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. John Jellison and Mrs. Lola Collier of Parker City, Ind., Mr. Joe Nicholson of Ridgevllle, Ind., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nicholson and sons Herbert end Russell. .. .Mr. Elmer Harrison and family have moved to their property here. Visits With Relative. Mrs. Thomas Arthur of Richmond, visited relatives here Saturday night and Sunday. .. .Mr. Harry Moore has accepted a position with the Pennsylvania Railroad company. .. .Mr. Edd Jordan and family of Richmond, were visitors here Sunday. .. .Miss Grace Bennett has returned from Reid hospital where she is recovering from an operation for appendicitis. .. .Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wallingford had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Jrs. Henry Wolfal and family and Mr. Ray Milton and family of Hollansburg Mrs. Byron Stettler and little sou spent Tuesday night with Mrs. Newt Alexander. . . .Rev. Huddleston of Fountain City, was a caller here Thursday. ENTERTAINS SOCIETY. NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 13. The J. L. H. S. C. met in regular session with Mrs. Ethel Fortney as hostess ou Thursday Evening, with all members present .

"CHICKENS" CAUGHT DY LOCAL YOUNG MEN WITH ODOR OF GAS AND TOBACCO SMOKE

"There are too many young men in Richmond who go out to catch "chickens'1 with the smell of gasoline and clgaret smoke," declared A. M. Bruner, Chicago shop work . specialist, at a men's mass meeting at the Y. M. C A. yesterday afternoon. v "Idle, rich young men are a hinderance to a community. What is needed in this city is 1,000 working men who will assist the churches in cleaning up the town. "Women are paying the expenses of the churches with penny suppers, festivals and other kind of entertainment while their husbands and sons are NICHOLSON URGES STATE-WIDE" LAWS AGAINST SALOONS "Indiana people should strive to get the next legislature to enact a statewide prohibition law," declared Timothy Nicholson, when he addressed the First M. E. Sunday school yesterday morning. Mr. Nicholson said that it is impossible to tell what chances the bill has of getting through because the stands of the newly elected legislators have not yet been learned. "Christians are the 'Bibles of nonChristian people," declared the speaker. "People who do not go to church do not read the Bible but they watch carefully those who do attend church and they do not hesitate to f nd fault. Men should do nothing which sets, bad examples for their fellow men." GRACE METHODISTS OUTLINE STUDY PLAN FOR COMING YEAR During the winter the men of the Grace Methodist Episcopal church will hold a series of monthly meetings for men. The following is the program: November 14, at 7:30 o'clock Solo, Raymond Stempel: "Early Methodism from Its Foundation to 1766," O. F. Ward. December 12 Solo, Hugh Foss: "Methodism in the Colonies," O. F. Ward; "The Methodist Disipline," F. F. Riggs. January 9 Special music, Noel Deem; "Methodism from 1789 to 1844." O. F. Ward; "Missions," G. F. Hamilton. February 13 Music; "Formation of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South," O. F. Ward; "The Methodist Book Concern," H. S. Stillinger. March 13 Music; "Seventy-five Years of Methodism," O. F. Ward; "Educational and Benevolent Institutions of the Church," Charles O. Mays. April 10 Music; "Methodism Canada and Foreign Countries," O Ward; "Our Bishops," Dr. U. S. in F. A. InBridge. May Banquet; "Methodist in diana," Dr. A. B. Price. CHOIR GIVES PROGRAM Special sacred concert was given by the First M. E. church choir last evening. -A large audience attended. DO NOTHING EVIL "Temperance means self control," declared Rev. L. E. Murray at the First Christian church last night. "To observe the temperance laws, we must do nothing which is evil." GIVE WORK IN CUBA TAMPA, Fla., Nov. 13. For the first time in the history of the order, the Shrine Degree will be conferred on candidates on foreign soil when Morocco Temple, Ancient and Arabic order of Nobles of the mystic shrine, will initiate on Nov. 28 more than thirty American business men, residents of Havana. Bessie Arnell, a Chicago nurse, recently received a $500,000 bequest in the will of an aged woman she once nursed. Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known as Snake Oil has perhaps relieved more sufferers than any other known remedy in the same length of time. More than one hundred thousand bottles sold in the past four months under an absolute guarantee to give satisfaction or money refunded, and only three bottles have been returned. Many have testified that they have been forced to give up their work because they could not use their limbs. Some who could not even raise their arms above their head have been restored and are now praising this wonderful oil that other sufferers may be relieved. No wonder this great oil treatment has '. sprung into such tremendous popularity in so brief a time and is so much praised today by thousands throughout the country. For Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lumbago, stiff and aching joints or any kind of an ache or pain, it is said to be without an equal. For sore throat, Croup, Diphtheria and Tonsilitis and for cuts and burns, it has been found most effective. This wonderful new oil remedy that is producing such remarkable results throughout the country is now for sale by all leading druggists. Acoept no substitute for there Is nothing like It. Golden red color only.. Every bottle guaranteed. 25 and 50 cents a bottle or money refunded by Clem Thistlethwaltc. AdV,

Local

spending their money in hell-ridden places." The meeting yesterday afternoon was well attended. This closed Mr. Bruner's work in Richmond. During the past week he has been here organizing the Y. M. C. A. shop meetings for the winter. SAFETY OF COUNTY HANGS ON MISSION America's safety is a home mission proposition, according to Rev. C. Raymond Isely, pastor of Second English Lutheran church, whose subject yesterday .asked the question: "Is America Safe?" He answered it In the negative. "American never will be safe until it is really Christian." he said. "There are 35,000,000 people in the United States who are not. affiliated in any way which indicates that they, are Christmas. Most of them are foreigners, negroes, Indians, mountaineers and people at frontiers who have no churches available. Real safety cannot be assured until our home missions touch these people." A special collection was taken. SPEAKS TO YOUNG MEN A. M. Bruner, Chicago shop meeting expert, addressed , the Young Men's class of the First Methodist Episcopal church yesterday morning. Corn crops in England and Wales in 1915 totaled 3,489,939 acres, 248,044 more than in 1914, and the. largest acreage since 1898. v-.. 9! j t: iVv)

Pulpits

EFFICIENT CHURCH MUST SHOW WORLD GENUINE QUALITIES Efficient Christianity was put before his audience yesterday by Rev. W. O. Stdvall at First Baptist church. Applied Christianity must be genuine Christianity before it is efficient, he said. I Genuine Christians can make it easy for sinners to become Christians, he said. "We must show the world something worth having," he told his congregation. "We must show the people that there is something, make them recognize that we, find in our lives something real and desirable. This means that the employer who professes to be a Christian must be one to his employe. The employe who professes to be a Christian must be one to his employer. A Christian must lead a gen uine life before his friends. "Given a church charged with such a spirit as this and what a magnet we will have for Jesus Christ. I do not mean that there are no reaWhristians. There are many of them bur they must make the meaning of their religion apparent to others. With a religion that means something to me, I can go out and make it mean something to others." MISSION CHILDREN GIVEN ENTERTAINMENT Thirty-four kiddies accompanied by their mothers, big sisters and big brothers, figured in an afternoon of entertainment at the Union Mission Saturday afternoon. The Rev. Mr. Probst, pastor, arranged the program which pleased the youngsters mightily. Aside from recitations and songs the refreshments number of the program was one of the features of the afternoon. rv. ft ' it

WEALTHY WOMAN : TO GIVE DANCES

"I i :

Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram, wife of the former Public Service Commissioner, has obtained the permission of the Commissioner of Correction to give weekly dances fpr the women prisoners in the Queens County Jail. Mrs. Cram has taken a great deal of interest in the work of reform among women. She has visited the jail several times and talked with the women. A handsome grand piano, the gift of Mrs. Cram, has been installed in the room in the jail where the dances are to be held. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Apple tatter time on the- old! homestead! Revive its memories tonight The orchard smells sweet and the trees hang low with their luscious fruit, big, red-ripe. Tis apple butter time on the old homestead! Will you ever forget it? How mother and Will and all hands pitched in to make this ambrosia of the autumn? How the choicest and tartest of Baldwins and Pippins and Winesaps were gathered, then washed, peeled and cut into slices some snowy white, some pink or yellow, some firm, others flaky? How the big copper kettle, glittering in the sunlight, was filled with apples, and then just the right touch of sugar and spices added; how the mixture was stirred and stirred over a crackling wood fire, such wonderful odors arising that your mourn fairly watered for a taste of it? And when you did taste it ? Oh, how good it was! Will you ever forget the first helping thickly spread over a slice of brown-crusted bread?

How often have you just '"hankered" for the familiar old home taste? How many times have modern apple butters dissappointed you? The minute you taste Lippincott Apple Butter you'll realize you have found it 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 for over fifty years. We use nothing but the choicest and tartest of apples, the most fragrant of spices, and the purest of white granulated sugar. Order a trial jar now enjoy again the old home taste you've hankered for. THE LIPPINCOTT CO., Gncinnnati, Ohio You will find the old home taste and purity in all of the Lippin' cott Products, Ask your Grocer about our complete Line,

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W. C. T. U. HONORS DECEASED MEMBER

Expressing regret over the loss of Mrs. R. R. Hopkins, the members of the Francis E. Willard branch of the W. C. T. U. have drawn the following tribute: The members of the Frances E. Willard, W, C. T. U. feel a deep sense of loss in the passing away of a beloved member, Mrs. R. R. Hopkins, in her sixty-ninth year. She was a pioneer worker in the temperance cause. In 1873 she joined with the crusade band in her home town in Ohio. Later, on removing to Richmond she became a charter member of the Francis E. Willard union. For nearly twenty-two years she served as treasurer besides doing much departmental work. In whatever work came to her hand 6he was earnest and faithful never sparing herself. "We cannot say and will not say, that our sister is dead; she is just away." , , ELECTION EXPENSES FAR BELOW NORMAL When the bill of the election commissioners came up for consideration before the board of county commissioners today, it was found that it was one of the smallest of its kind which Sloan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches The dull throb of neuralgia is quickly relieved by Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it quickly penetrates without rubbing and soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective than mussy piasters or ointment; does not stain the skin or clog the pores. For stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism, gout, lumbago, sprains and strains it gives quick relief. Sloan's Liniment reduces the pain and Inflammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor Injuries to children. Get a bottle today at your Druggist, 25c. Adv.

APPLE BUTTER

15c and 35c jarm at all good grocer;

has ever been presented in the state or in Wayne county. Each election commissioner, Demaa S. Coe. Clifford Caldwell and Michael Kelly, asked only $40.00 for services. The board of commissioners passed a vote of thanks to the election commissioners for the fairness of the price they asked. . It is reported that in other counties, the election commissioners are asking $100 each for their work and that the bills are being granted without question. - '

Prisoners Get tt Dope" From Cough Remedy Sheriff Finds Drug Victims Novel Source of Supply. Many so-called cough cures offered tc the public are heavily loaded with chloroform, opium, morphine, codeine and other narcotic- drugs to such an extent that several prisoners of the Suffolk County jail at Boston got the drugs their appetite craved by pretending to the sheriff that they had severe coughs, according to the Boston Post of June 7,-1916. These dangerous habit-forming drugs do have a temporary effect on the cough but they do not have a lasting effect and soon the cough comes back worse than ever. Doctors sound a warning against these preparations. A safe sane treatment for a cough or cold Is Father John's Medicine because it is guaranteed free from any of these dangerous drugs or alcohol and has a record of more than sixty years' success as a family remedy in thousands of homes. Because of its wholesome purity it is safe for all the family. It soothes the throat and breathing passages, relieves the cough by getting at the cause, drives out the impurities by means of its gentle laxative effect and builds up renewed strength because of its wholesome food elements. Adv.