Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 323, 25 November 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, NOV. 25, 1921.

EATON MOOSE HEAR OF ACCOMPLISHMENTS

A I VULI'Iftl Mtl-MN U

Ul .11 I IIIMI IIII I I 1U

III . w w . " ... -

KATON. O., Nov. 25. Explanation of the aims and accomplishments ot the Moose order featured the fifth anniversary celebration by the Eaton Moose lodge Thursday evening. An audience of 300 men and women

was present to hear Frank Strayer of! Richmond, Judge A. C. Risinger nnd Mayor Harry Risinger, the principal; speakers. i A review of the provisions made by the order for dependents of its members was given in M. Strayer's talk. He told ot the different Institutions maintained, and described at length the immense home that has been constructed at Mooseheart. Judge Risinger reviewed the progress of the order, mentioning local' as welt as national

accomplishments, and congratulated the Eaton lodge on its work and membership. He cited war experiences to illustrate the policies of the order. Charles Fults was chairman of the meeting, and then-turned the assembly over to Judge V. V. Brumbaugh, who served as toastmaster during the supper which followed. Frank Strayrr offered the invocation, Father H7land having been called out of town. The evening's program was given in Odd Fellows hall, and the supper was servf-d by the ladies of the order.

who belong to no church at all political tolerance. It used to be our proudest boast that America was preeminently the land of liberty, of free speech, of a free press and the refuge for the oppressed of every other clime and land. There was general tolera-

tion for every form of religious belief,

1 or a jew ana cnnstian, orthodox and agnostic, and tor every form of political opinion, racial or conservative. We realized that, however strong our convictions might be on anv riven sub-

ject. our fellow citizens had an equal right to theirs and to the full public expression of their views, however di

vergent these might be from our own opinions. "We were at one time more free from religious and political prejudices than probably any other people in the world. We never thought of attempting to control the belief of the Jew, the Catholic or the Quaker; all had an equal right in our free commonwealth. "How different from the attitude of many other countries where the adherents of a dissenting faith were

persecuted and oppressed! The Jews particularly have been for many centuries in all parts of the world, the object of prejudice, of envy and jealousy. "We thought we were free from such narrow-minded bigotry. But now, even among us, the same old intolerance and prejudice shows its head.

Henry Ford is publishing today a se

ries of bitted articles on what he considers our exploitation by the Jews.

who laid down tneir lives for their j side too. We ought not to forget as .,,!, , th ,i,fcat t.st of! some seem to do that the Roman

J " - " U'alKllno ;

patriotism, are not as completely America as they themselves are? Kay, a great deal more so. If the

Catholic on his side is free from the

Catholics of America are their fellow citizens as much entitled to respect and consideration as any others can be. All are parts of one great nation

and the man who would attempt to

intolerance which can only stain and excite prejudice against the venerable defile our love of country. church that long antedated all ProtHow dare any man of any religious , estant communions is recreant to belief arrogate to himself a monop-(true American ideals. That church is oly in patriotism? By that very act 'today in many parts of the world the he shows that he is not himself a true : strongest bulwark against the inroad3

Datriot for he sows inevitably the

seeds of dissension in the country he

professes to love.

of communism and anarchy

"This spirit of tolerance should exst on both sides. Catholics should

"The story of the settlement of the have it for the Jew, the Protestant one Catholic colony among the thir-!and agnostic, just as completely as

teen which afterwards composed the , they would claim it for themselves

Indianapolis; Meinrod Fleischman. . Vincennes. The diamond jubilee celebration j was the most impressive affair ever ! held in the history of the church. On ! the last night, fully 700 persons were ; reported to have been in the. congre- j gation. j rmz" 1

Same Kind of Intolerance "But the same kind of intolerance

1 is directed by others against those

who belong to the Roman Catholic Communion. There is a secret political organization recently established throughout the north, the KuKiux Klan whose name was derived from a body which had an evil reputation in the days of Reconstruction, an organization with mask and

o congratulate St. Andrews cnurcnigown and midnieht rider, tn keen

jpon the long and successful career of j down by lawless terrorism, not only

tnis anniversary) tnose or another "race but also those

CIVIC (Continued from Page One.) 'ation and' to know that one who is not. a member of your communion

should be considered a suitable person

beneficence which

commemorates. You have had seven

y-five years of useful life. I have Known quite well two of the former priests of thia parish, Father Hundt and Father Sr-ibertz, who were each here a long period of time, but you have, had none who has so endeared himself,' not only to his own congregation but to all the people of the city, is your present beloved pastor, Father Roell. I call l:im by this name and

not by the title he has so worthily'

won in becoming a member of the Papal household, for it is by the older and more familiar name that he will

always be more precious to the people

or Kicnmona. et nigniy as ne is esteemed, and the praise of him is universal, I do not believe there are many nho realize vhat has been his full value to our community. A priest who does his. duty in a very large parish like this and keeps his parishioners in the path of good conduct and good citizenship is of higher importance than most of us imagine. I therefore congratulate your church and those in fharge most unreservedly upon attain

ing the full measure of years which your diamond anniversary implies, years so full of fruitful achievement. ! Our Proudest Boast ' "I want to talk with you about a' subject in which not only your church! is interested, but every other church J in our community, as well as those 1

of another religion from their own. "How dare they say that the Roman Catholics, whose blood is mingled with that of every other communion on the fields of France,

American union bears the highest testimony to the spirit of toleration and good will in an era when Protestand persecution was well nigh universal. At a time when the Puritans of New England were boring the tongues of Quakers and Baptists with red hot irons; were flogging them at

the cart tails, were banishing them

and sometimes infl

of death upon thm

convictions and practices; at a time when the Church of England in Virginia and other colonies were depriving them of all civil rights; long before William Penn had inaugurated religious toleration in Pennsylvania, it was the Catholic colony of Maryland under the leadership of its proprietor, Lord Baltimore, which first establish

ed the regime of religious toleration in AmericaEntitled to Respect.

George Bancroft, in his History of the United States says: 'Emigrants arrived from every clime; and the colonial legislature extended its sympathies to many nations as well as to many sects. From France came Hugonots; from Germany, from Holland, from Sweden, from , Findland. I believe from Piedmont, the children of misfortune sought protection under the tolerant sceptre of the Roman Catholic. The country of Jerome and

of Huss sent forth its sons who at

once were made citizens of Maryland ! with equal franchise.' j "Now we who do not belong to the Catholic faith ought not to forget j these things. Tf we lemember the I facts on one side of this question we j ought to remember them on the other

Monsis

None should derogate from the great principle which proclaims America foremost among the nations of the world as the home of complete religious liberty."

Monsignor Roell Responds.

nor Roell. in his resDonse to

Mr. Foulke. whom he called "Rieh-

icting the penalty j mon's foremost citizen," paid tribute for their religious t?. he sP,nt of tolerance existing in

im.nmuiiu, 111 piuoi 01 wij1v.11 ue aiiuu ed to the aid given by the citizens, irrespective of religious conviction, at the time of the fire which destroyed St. Andrew's church some twenty years ago. One of the first expressions cf sympathy received was from the Ministerial association of Richmond. The next day the Rev. Stanley Hughes offered the use of his church to the congregation of St. Andrew's for services in case it chose to worship in the east end of the city, Rev. Roell said. Among the most prominent priest3 who attended the meeting and homecoming services at St. Andrew's church during the past week were Father Thiele. Fort Wavne: Bernard

j Enis, Louisville, Ky.; Senior Byrne.

Everyday Ad-Ventures

With Thanksgiving in the background, the Dodd family all five of 'em began to ask each other what in the world to give the rest of the family for Christmas. Father had given mother everything he could think of for the past thirty years he was all out of ideas. The boys they really were young men, in high school were puzzling their heads about presents for mother and sister Alice, two years their senior. And, in the meantime, Mrs. Dodd and Alice were consulting each other about the possibility of finding some things this year that Dad and the boys "would really like." They were all in that familiar pre-Christmas state of having a lot of presents to get without having enough ideas to go around when they noticed the Christmas Gift Suggestions ads in The Palladium's classified section. Well You Know the Rest! The Dodds broke all previous records for getting into shopping action because they knew exactly what they wanted before they stepped inside the stores and they all said that the real Christmas cheer started the minute the Christmas Gift Suggestions appeared in The Palladium. (Copyright 1921)

IG VALUES

rafters

For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

The nicest cathartic-laxative to physic your bowels when you have Headache Biliousness Colds Indigestion Dizziness Sour Stomach is candy-like Cascarets. One or two tonight will empty your bowels com

pletely by morning and you will feel

spienaia. iney work while you i

sleep. Cascarets never stir you up or gripe like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or Oil and they cost only ten cents a box. Children love Cascarets too. Advertisement.

THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS SPENT FOR NEW FOOD Costly Investigations Prove Efficiency of Wonderful New Tonic.

Clem Thistlethwaite, Our Local Druggist, Interested.

The Finest Men's Shoe

of the season are ready for your approval. The Florsheim Shoe is characterized all the way through by good shoe-making.

.S:'SI

People of Richmond! Do you know the gravest menace to the health of the nation today? Malnutrition. Scientists have proved that it is the cause of 50 of our bodily ills: that

children as well as adults have been 1 starved literally starved not from j lack of food, but from failure of the ! food they eat to nourish their bodies. :

Among the most Important elements in nourishing and building up the body are vitamines. But because of scientific milling and over-cooking, these absolutely necessary growth-promoting and life-sustaining elements are almost entirely eliminated from our daily diet, and Dr. Harrow of Columbia University says: "Vitamines in food are absolutely necessary to sustain life."

Recognizing the grave necessity of 1 restoring these important body-build-! era, a noted firm of Boston chemists set to work on a formula for a tonic j food that would supply the strength- i creating vitamines so essential to j health and vigor. SUSTO the won-i derful new tonic food, which contains i in a concentrated form the vitamines j of Yeast. Milk, Eggs. Rice, Beef Pro-! tein, Nuclein and Iron was the result. ! Before SUSTO was placed upon the j market, however. Dr. Philip B. Hawk; of Jefferson Medical College, Phila-' . ilelphia, was employed to ascertain its ; worth, and practical tests were made! upon a number of patients of all ages "and various states of health. The re-j suits were marvelous. His report' ; shows that under-weight children as; ; well as adults increased their weight ;to normal; and strength, energy, and' health replaced weakness and run-! .idown. debilitated, anaemic conditions.: '.' Our local druggist, Mr. Clem This-! : tlethwaite, has been fortunate enough 1 ; to secure the retail selling agency forj ; SUSTO. this remarkable tonic food, 1 ; for Richmond, and this is really the '

; first opportunity offered to the people ; of Richmond who need strength and vitality, are underweight, run-down. anaemic, or who have under-nourished ; children or feeble old people, to call ;;at the stores of Mr. Clem Thistleth- ' waite and get a guaranteed strength ;.and body-builder that his been proved ; by the nutritional expert of one of our ; greatest Medical Colleges. Advertise- , ment.

We invite your especial attention to the Brown Kid and Tan Willow Calf Styles 'The brogue lasts insure comfort' and style. Comparing quality, the Florsheim Shoe is an exceptionally good value Beckman and Kreimeier 708 Main

MmiutmuHmimHitimmmifuuMtiimnuMMmumiuiHiidm I We Go Everywhere j

itunmiMiitmHmmiimmmtiHiiiiimmiiimwmiiiifmmMftfm

This is a

YEAR

New Models on Display Touring Cars, Roadsters. Coupes and Sedans. Motor repairing and general overhauling. Work guaranteed. Dead storage. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers ,21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

MAN CAME to the bank not long ago and talked with us about a matter of business he

had in a far distant city. lie was surprised to learn that we have business connections with over 30,000 banks in all parts of th United States and other countries. As a patron of this bank he is prepared to handle business affairs anywhere in the world. It was not a difficult matter to get the information he needed to close up his business deal in the distant city. Later on he made his collections thru the bank. This service is constantly being used by bank patrons everywhere. This bank is a member of the great Federal Reserve System which has done so much to make our banking system the strongest and safest in the world. Are you getting the full value of this service?

siwrnimwmnmpmmTimnnmfflimiiiimmmmiHiimimmwtmOTHiB I Second National Bank I I Member Federal Reserve System I I Richmond, Indiana r "iim 11 Hi 1 in 11 1 tin 1 tit tiiwtfi ilium win 1 mi 1 1 1 n 1 111 ti 1 m ittntiitfH iiiiii imfi nimiiitf mnitn ntmtn wnmtmiinimmmtif tmttmti hum minim Hinimmimttu

They're in our Windows

1 he new Kirschbaum

Overcoat Styles

Every type of model from Dress Coats to Storm Coats; every type of fabric from oxfords to plaid backs. Look! then come inside and permit us to show you our complete line. We would also be pleased to show you our exceptional line of Suits.

umtiiuitinumHanii!iiiiiiMiiHatf!ifiiuiuiiniiiifiiinMmtii!iiHMiinMiiitttainuuiiMiiiiiu!tiiiiitn!!iHiinnititiiiiiiiiiiiimiMMitniHMuii I WHEN YOU CHOOSE "HIS" CHRISTMAS GIFT Don't I forget that this big store carries just the things that Men 1 and Boys like to receive at Christmas time. iimmmimmilHiimiiutmiimmimmmiHHiimmiitimummmniimfimmmiHmmHm

HOMEY'S

NOVEMBER SALE

If you want to save on Furniture or Christmas gifts, now is the time to take advantage of these big reductions.

Bedding Specials MATTRESSES

S8.45

SPRINGS Rest-Rite Springs .

pitBSGMJll

UIGLEY

Week -End Specials "Everyone Likes Candy"

Chocolate-Covered Cherries

Lowney's Bulk Chocolates

a regular 60c

Assorted flavors, value. Special

39c lb.

In 1-pound boxes. This is regular 85c value. Special 49c lb.

Specials on IVO

Ladies, you should not hesitate on this offer on Ivory, as this merchandise will soon be sold at such prices as these.

$6 Ivory Mirror of heavy beveled glass in round or oval shapes. Our special price $3.19

$5 Ivory Mirrors Your choice of oval or round shapes. Every mirror has a perfect glass. Our special price $2.19

IVORY COMBS Regular $1.25 Value, PQ special OtC

CIGARS

LA VERGE Cigar, a regular 2 for 25c. Box of CO $3.50

POW-A-TAN Cigar, regular 10c straight, 2 for 15c. Box of Z0 $3.25

EVANSVILLE Hand Made, regular 8c; special, straight, 5c; box of 50 S2.50

Quigley's Drug Stores

Three Big Store3

The San-Tox Stores

43-LB. MATTRESS

down to

Mattress makers have also had to meet the new conditions and we believe that they are selling their products at prices that cannot possibly go lower. Think of being able to get a 45-pound Mattress at such a low price. This extra special at $S.45. Stearns & Foster Co. high-grade Mattresses priced at $11.95 S14.50 $18.80 $22.00 and better.

S9.90, $12.50, $19.90 up

BABY CRIBS All-Steel Cribs $9.00 Enameled Wheel Cribs. $6.00 Plain Wood Cribs $6.50

Nursery Chairs $2.98, $3.75 and $5.75

Give Her a Cedar Chest

Makers of Cedar Chests have at last come to the conclusion that they cai make a Cedar Chest beautiful as well as practical. See, for example, some of the beautiful new period designs

we are snowing in cedar Chests, some

of them priced a3 low at

Other Chests at $16.95, $19.90, $22.0J, $29.50 and $44.00

S13.50

Strong Clothes Hamper

Extra Big Value This strong Clothes Hamper on Saturday. Specially priced

sale

$1.19

Dining Room Tables

Oblong Table Top, 45x54,

$49.75

$89 00 VALUT s 45x5!? Ci'JCt An WALXTJT Oblong, 54x54

$85.00 $92.00

n 1 ;;ns

11 1

;

ULU

If?

-8 feet.

Round Mahogany Chippendale, period, 54x54. Queen Anne Mahogany, oblong, 48x60.

rr: r-v

ft I

qi nn vvi" de,ivep yu a V--vU new Domestic Science Fireless Cooker. Balance on club terms.

fC will send you new 5UU model HOOSIER Kitchen Cabinet. Balance on weekly club terms.

LIBRARY TABLES

Make Ideal Xmas Gifts Buy at These Big Savings Big values in a Golden Oak Pedestal Library Tables. . .$19.90, $22.20, $24.75 Fumed Oak patterns trom $17.70, $19.80, $24.50, $27.00 and up. Mahogany Library Tables, all styles $18.80, $21.50, $29.75 and upward.

DOWNSTAIRS BARGAINS in Household Economies

Good quality Porcelain Tables, all white, only $6.68 12-quart White Dish Pans, porcelain, at 89c 42-piece China Dishes $14.95 Square Aluminum Roasters. 98c Round Aluminum Roasters. .98c 7-pc. Porcelain Bride Sets $12.43 Magic Covers 98c Hygeno Carpet Sweepers. .$2.98

aium- . ..S8c

3-in-l Lipped Sauce Pans, inum

Complete Aluminum Sets $11.95 Baskets, all kinds 79c uo Furniture Polish 25c, 40s Mechanical Egg Boaters. .. .60c A good Spatula for 20c Aluminum Measuring Cup... 15c Egg Beater3 15c 1-cup Sifter 20c Strainers 29c

You're Welcome Always

920-926 Main Street

i w til I 4 i 1. r i