Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 163, 22 May 1917 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, . TUESDAY, MAY 22, 1917

PAGE TWO Clyde Reynolds, reported at Indianapolis for service in the United States army on Monday. His brother, Vernon Mead, of Michigan, has also enlisted. NATIONAL LEGISLATORS ENLIST FOR SERVICE BULLET IN NECK, MAN MAY RECOVER day, who shot, when a friend was putting a revolver in its holster. Richardson started down the stairs, when the revolver was accidentally discharged. : The bullet entered the front of his neck going downward and penetrating his left lung. While his condition Is not regarded as critical, the seriousness of the APPEAL TO LOYALTY OF CATHOLICS MADE BY DISTRICT BISHOP wound cannot yet be determined. Rich ardson is at toe Reid hos; spjtal. ; BROTH ER8 ENTER SERVICE HAOERSTO'WNInd, llay 22. Gerald Mead, age 21, brother-in-law of John F. Richardson. 403 North Fourteenth street,' was reported as resting comfortably today. Richardson while in Elwood SaturWomen lace workers in England bad their wages Increased from to 7 cents an hour. !:::'

An appeal to the patriotism and loyalty of all 'Catholics la contained in the pastoral letter of the Rt Rer. Joseph Chartrand, D.D., bishop coadjutor of Indianapolis, read by Father Cronln to the St. Mary's congregation 8unday. "Our absolute allegiance to the church," reads one part of the letter, "does not in any way conflict with our whole-hearted loyalty to the State, our Country. "Catholics in these many and different countries are fighting nobly for their native land, and, at the same time they are one, one in that unique unity of the world, one in the Faith, one in the victory which overcometh the world, our faith, the faith of ages. "Consequently, it is not necessary for me to urge Catholics to be patriotic. Good Catholics cannot be otherwise, because patriotism is a duty, a dutv of Justice, a duty of 'gratitude. Duty to our Country is duty to God, for all authority comes from God." Catholics are urged to attend the weekly devotional services which -will be held every Sunday afternoon from the present till the close of the war.'

PHILOMATH

Mr. and Mrs. Tom Caldwell and Miss Hannah Lyons of Lyonsville, Mr. and Mrs Earl Doddridge and daughters, lola and Pircola. Miss Bessie Franklin and Mr. Ozro Daily all ct Milton spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher and daughter, Miss Darlie....Mrs. M. B. McCashland and son, Walter, motored to Liberty Friday. . . .Those among the Richmond shoppers Saturday from here were: Mrs. M. J. Weber. Mrs. Monroe SUnson and daughter, Inez, Mr. aod Mrs. James Plankenhorn and daughter, Loretta.'Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Stinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Hendrix and Orval Plankenhorn.... Mr. Anderson of Centerville ' received the contract for building the new church here. The money was left for this purpose by the late Lydla McCashland. Work will begin in the near future.... Miss Cora McCashland of Richmond vlsit: ed Saturday evening and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland and daughter, Gertrude.

On The Screen

MURRETTE If you' were told to make a character both frightfully conceited and irresistibly charming on the screen, do you think that you could do

it? Trobably not. In fact that is a task which could only bo successfully undertaken by so clever and delightful

a little star as Marguerite Clark. Miss

Clark plays Just such a character in

the Famous Players-Paramount picture "The. Fortunes of Fifi." which is the

tt traction at the Murrette today. MURRETTE A Rood old-fashioned tarring and feathering was one of the many thrilling incidents in the LaskyParamount production, "Those Without Sin," which will be the attraction nt the I.I;rrfttc on Wednesday and Thursday,, with the beautiful Blanche Sweet In tho pttllar role.

... ti Jn Sv-i

Indlcatlons are that quite a number of Congressmen and Senators will offer their services to the country. Representative Augustus P. Gardner, of Massachusetts, has led the way by resigning his seat to answer a call for service as a Colonel of the Army Reserve. Senators William F. Kenyon. of Iowa, and Henry F. Ashhnrst, of Washington, have declared their intention of entering the war's actualities by enlisting as common seamen in the Naval Reserve. Both have passed the physical examinations. Senator John W. Weeks, of Massachusetts, has also declared himself as in favor of getting into personal action in the war. Senator Weeks is fifty-seven years old, the eldest of the group of belligerent statesmen.

greatest war, tells a story of the effect of the war on a group of French people and it tells the story with a sustained force, consistency, and interest that is the height of artistry. WASHINGTON "The screen is the world's greatest teacher," wrote a famous editor, "and the moving picture men have a responsibility to the public which leading newspapers have pointed out many times." The manager of the Washington is manager of the Washington theatre is in business to stay. He knows that the great majority of the American people want clean photoplays. He is presenting Baby Marie Osborne in "Told at Twilight," probably the best yet of her pictures, on next Saturday.

CAMDEN, 0.

J MlTRTTTrT" Creator even than the pdor-'blt .''Ov en" ! "A Poor Little Rich Girl," H.Mary riekford's characterization of little Jenny Lawrence, the little? Boston girl who explores the wilds of the West in "A Romance of the Redwoods," it is announced. Cecil B. DeMllle. co-author and director of this new Pickford subject has embodied his best talents in its production which, combined with the great art of "Little Mary" should result in cne of the most successful cinema offerings of the year.

WASHINGTON In "Mothers of

triumphal career. Sarah Bernhardt will be seen at the Washington theatre on today and Wednesday, bringing a mesrags from the mothers of France to the mothers of America. This, the greatest photodrama of the world's

Mis6 Anna Windate of Dayton spent Sunday here with her mother. .. .Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Keller and children were Hamilton visitors Monday Henry Hubbard of Cleveland spent Sunday here calling on friends Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Decker of Richmond were" Saturday and Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Decker Ralph Duskey was over from Dayton to spend Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Witherby and son were Sunday guests of Dr. and Mrs. Marshall of Hamilton. .. .Mrs. Heber Peeling of Dayton has returned home after a visit here with her father. Stephen Bertsch and family. Mr. Peeling spent Sunday here Miss Julia Meeks of Granada, Miss., has joined her mother here, where they will spend the summer with C. E. Morlatt and other relatives.

ECONOMY SCHOOLS CLAIM JESSUP AS GRADUATE

- ECONOMY, Ind., May 22 -Dr. WTalter A. Jessup, who was recently in

stalled as president of the state uni

versity of Iowa, was a graduate of the

Economy high school. Dr. Jessup was graduated from the local school in the

class of 1895 with the following persons as classmates: Carl Stanley,

Mytrel Clark, Pearl Marshall, Ethel Fouts, Carrie Mendenhall and Fannie Wright. The parents of Dr. Jessup still live here.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

WITH

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AWNINGS

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Phone 1793

1 8. 7th 8L

When Yon Buy TIES Like we offer at 50c and 65c Ton get values that are unequalled. See our window. UCHTENFELS 1010 Main St. In the Westeott

Dr. E. P. Weist

Special attention given to the treatment of Chronic Diseases by all kinds of Electric treatments. Massage, Light. Vibration, and medicine. Practice limited to office. . 119 SOUTH 13TH STREET RICHMOND, IND.

a Nation

Every minute of every day great batteries of throbbing machines are whirling out Fatimas by, thousands. Fifty -eight per clock -tick is Fatima's average an average that is growing day by day because of Fatuna's comfort. Throughout the length and breadth of this great country, more smokers are daily learning the comfort -lesson Fatimas teach

the

while smol

fort that

It's

maud for

the'Fi

thousanc

famous

to throat and tongoo

ig and the man-corn

lows after smoking.

constantly crowing de

ttima-cornfort that keeps

machines pouring forth

ipon thousands of theso

And

s tnis common sensa

mfortw that makes men

a senrible cigarette.

C icy cere tt&

1REEDS

REED'S

1 I

Just this morning w received hew prices on

The new list prices ire 20 higher than the old ones. We have at last 40 cabinets of all styles, which we will clos out at the old price.

SPECIAL FOR DOLLAR DAY One of these Cabinets placed in your home for

jl IIoWMi rJz

u '

mi i niom & iviini

Kitciieneed will shorten the hot hours in your kitchen.

UP TO $42.50 for "your choice.

3 Richmond Ind.r

III T 1