Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 10, 23 November 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, . NOV. 23, 1916

ftTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Eveninar , Except Sunday, oy t Palladium Printing Co, . Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Sts. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. ,

Entered at the Post Offlce at Richmond. Indiana, as Se ond Class Mai! Matter.

L. Fighting Underground -Carl Ackertaan, Berlin correspondent for an

American news service, whose parents reside

here, in a recent dispatch described how the Ger

mans hold the Somme front with a system of underground forts. The terrific bombardment of the allies which plows up the ground above is un

able to penetrate to the German batteries and

gunners underground. These defense lines vary

in depth from a few feet to sixty feet. He believes it will be impossible for the Allies to shell Out the Teutons. The Germans have sprung a number of surprises in this war, the latest method of defense being an addition to the long list.

No matter whether one's sympathies incline to

ward the Allies, the cunning and resourcefulness .Of the Germans challenges admiration. They biare written some new chapters in the book of Srarfare.

- ' Getting There Abe Martin asks, "What's become o' th' feller

whojised t' git t' th' front with a log school education?' The answer is that the generation has almost died out. The log cabin school and its Successor, the little red school house, are mark

ers in the growth of Indiana's school system. In

fthelr places stand sanitary buildings, construct

ed according to plans that are the last word for buildings to house school children. With the dis

appearance of the log school and the little red

'school has gone the men who received their preliminary education there. Few men of this gen- ; leration will be compelled to use the log school as fan alibi for what they learned or did not learn.

Politics in Evansville

j Hardly has the excitement of the national election died down before Evansville jumps into

the limelight with the announcement that some of its citizens are anxious to get rid of Mayor Benjamin Bosse (D) and want John W. Boehne in his place. Bos3e is a machine man, Boehne believes in good government irrespective of the political gang. Boehne, formerly mayor of the city, screwed down the lid and cleaned up the town. In this instance, Boehne is the" man who ought to be elected at the municipal election next year, that is, if he permits his name to be used as "candidate. . ,. . . : . - 'iM&i A Much Misunderstood Woman W "Wife of Minister Entertains Women," says a headline. The article goes on to say how the wife of a Presbyterian clergyman in a nearby town entertained members of a society. We wonder how many church members ever stopped to say a kind word for the preacher's wife, or know what a trying position she holds. Every, member of the congregation believes he or she has a right to criticise the preacher's wife, and they exercise that alleged right with an acerbity and cruelty that makes us shudder. If the minister's wife wears black, she ought to buy clothes with bright colors. If she ears a hat with a pink ribbon, she is accused of being giddy and flighty. If her sons and daughters enjoy life, she is scolded for being an unfaithful mother. If the boys and girls are serious minded, the mother is chided for not rearing children that "have some life about them." If the pastor wears a frayed tie, because his congregation does not pay him enough salary to afford a better tie, the members blame the poor wife for permitting her husband to wear shabby clothing. If the poor woman is ten minutes late at a meeting of the ladies' aid society because she had to attend to the baby, some carping critic berates the preacher's wife because sha cannot keep appointments. A preacher's wife has few joys in this life. We hope she gets more than the allotted share when she enters the golden gate. Besides her own cares, she often takes care of the sick in the congregation, helps dress poor children, does missionary work and what not, and the thanks she too often receives is ungrateful criticismu

VISITOR TAKES SICK AT HOME OF SON

; WEBSTER,, Ind., Nov. 23. Mrs. Lida Bodger, St. Louis, Is very sick at the borne of her son, A. L., Baldwin, of this place... .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bceson and 'Mr. and Mrs.' Howard Harris attended the theatre in Richmond, Friday.. ..A large attendance at the Friends Sunday school is desired for next Sunday, Nov. 26. Every member Is requested to invite one or more persons to attend. An attendance of one hundred is desired. . After Sunday, school Rev. Lee Chamness, Williamsburg, -will give his regular sermon.... Norman Beeson will spend the Thanksgiving vacation with Master George Courtney, Winchester . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams and daughter Olive Emily, Mrs. Martha Williams and family, spent Sunday with Mrs. John Williams, Richmond. Visits Richmond Miss Lucile Williams spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday In Richmond... Henry Pitts, Wlliamsb-urg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Steddom ind family. . . .Mr. and , Mrs. Stephen Williams spent Sunday with the forfrner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams.

H age rstown Notes

By Miss Florence Bell.

TOWN HAS RECORD

' GREENWOOD, Ind., Nov. 23. The farm now owned by Grafton Johnson, until recertly owned by Louisa Langdon, has a tragic record. Five tragedies have happened on this farm in five years, each one of them in a different part of the tract.

James Knapp, member of the school board, made a business visit to Richmond Tuesday . ... J. H. Teetor, president bf the Teetor-Hartley Motor company,1 went .to Cpnnersville on business-Monday. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Lew Gebhart, who have spent two months with Mrs. Gebhart's mother, Mrs. Ruhamma Shaffer, left yesterday in their automobile for Florida, where they will spend the winter. Two months ago they returned from a 1,200 miles trip of automobiling when they visited Colorado Springs and other points of interest along the route.. Mrs. Phoebe Rinehart Bpent Saturday at Richmond. Ira Kendrick and family moved Sat

urday to Richmond, where he is employed In a barber shop. ..,Mr. . and Mrs. Harry Lontz and baby, Mrs. Lontz's mother, and Miss Mabel Wilcox motored to this place Friday, and were guests of Mrs. Margaret Lontz, Mr. Lontz's father's mother. ...Ralph Teetor was present at an S. A. E. meeting at Indianapolis Friday evening and spent a couple of days at the capital city. Many London (England) schoolgirls spent their summer holidays helping at the mills and sewing sacks of flour for the army.

TOOK A NEIGHBOR'S ADVICE. "Last winter my, son Claude had a severe attack of jcroup. I took a neighbor's advice and procured a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It releived him promptly," writes Mrs. T. H. Bell, Vandegraft, Pa. Obtainable everywhere. Adv.

FOR UPSET STOMACH, INDIGESTION, GAS, HEART BURN PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN

Time It! In Five Minutes Your Sick Sour Stomach Feels Fine.

Sour, sick, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the food. you eat ferments into gases and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic in Pape's Diapepsin. It makes stomach distress go in five minutes. If your stomach is in a revolt if you can't get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Pape's Diapepsin. It's so needless to

have a bad stomach make your next meal a favorite food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It's because Pape's Diapepsin "really does'' regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives it its millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cure known. It acts almost like magic. It is a scientific, harmless stomach preparation which truly belongs in every home Adv.

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Give the sort of present that makes the joy of Christmas last for years. With the gifts on the tree, hang a KRYPTOK Christmas Gift Certificate. . KRYPTOK GLASSES The Only Invisible Bifocal KRYPTOKS end the need of two pairs of glasses and can be worn all the time for all requirements of near and far vision. Our KRYPTOK Christmas Certificate Plan makes it easy to give a gift that Is worth while. Come in and let us give you particulars. Miss C. M. Sweitzer . OPTOMETRIST, . 9274 Main St v Phone 1099

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Girandmoiher -a Apple BiaitteF ..... . " ' . ' ' As you sat there on the stairs enjoying: it, you thought guiltily of your sly little trip to the pantry when grandmother wasn't looking. , But, my, how good it wast Every bite was worth the scolding you would get for helping yourself so many times between meals! Years have passed since then, perhaps, but how often have you just "hankered" for the old home apple butter? Wouldn't you love to snuggle up on the stairs tonight and enjoy its rare goodness again? How many times have you been disappointed when you sought this old home taste in modern apple butters? The minute you taste

Apple Buttor

you'll realize yon have found it at last. And no wonder! Just consider how Lipplncott Apple Batter 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. And we make it in a bright, spotless factory-kitchen where those good-old fashioned standards of honesty and

purity prevail, amid dean, wholesoiM surroundings, by clean, wholesome people. Order 1 trial Jar now enjoy again the good old boms taste you've hankered for. I5e md 25c Jmn el mil gi freom. Th Lippincott Company Cincinnati, Ohio Yee tetil find tht old home teat and pttrBa In D. t th UppincoU Products. Ash Item frocmt about tar compUtm bum.

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Stain nn fflhic Map

Now ready with more efficient mechanics to attend to your auto troubles with prompt attention. We invite the patronage of auto owners and old friends and patrons of the garage. MORE courteous treatment and attention will be given than ever before in attending to your small troubles, and the sale of Auto supplies by Mr. Frank Gish of Lafayette, and J. J. Macauley of Richmond.

TWO

Expert and efficient tire men with more prompt attention to your vulcanizing and the work guaranteed. Agents for White Rose Gasoline Live Storage $5.00; Dead Storage $3.00.

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44 North 7th Street

W. W. Zimmerman

PALLADIUM WAWDS BRING RESULTS TRY THEf.I