Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 21, Number 8, Decatur, Adams County, 9 January 1923 — Page 3

fastest Pursuit Plane in World Gives America War Mastery of Sky ■ — ~gg—a gHMj /Jfc. It’s' . I|b J iW TtraRAPHHnRNVNI I f.s. ** M ■ rT 'TI ' & >x i\ I /W- /,-._.i £j._. i f *2 ■ o-i 2 MOTOR

I Skeleton View of New Curtie. ■I 5 Puriuit Plane, Showing Metnl B Construction. ■ The test performance of a new ■<-,,!.„ Pursuit Plane has caused a ■Snwtion in the Army and Navy serH. .“ Ever since the Pulitzer Race ■ • Detroit, in which a new all-Amen- ■ M n motor finished m the first four ■ Le< it has been expected that ■ Zitarv planes of a super-type would KX their appearance at almost any ■♦ me The actual performance of the Kt pursuit ship of a series surpasses ■ n tn C manv respects, this aeroplane is i, pXLfrom precedent It uses I Ke same Curtiss motor used in the |Leing at Detroit It is equipped K h wing radiators, the most radical] ■ vance in the art of cooling a motor ■‘nee 1917. and which reduces the ■ resistance of the air almost to zero. Kese features were expected lhe ■ instruction, however, is said to pos-i ■ <ess also, a new feature, in that the ■ ‘entire machine can be stored for a ■ period of twenty years. ,f necessary,

Who Cares? Clinton. Ind.. Jan. 9.—According to retiring Prosecutor R. E. Guinn ami h;. deputy, they have secured more than convictions in criminal m Vermillion county during the past year. o <wA\T AOS EARM—S— ’

I Th® Con: i T-H-E-A-T-R-E ■ —Last Showing Tonight— I “PECKS BAD BOY” I I 6-reel First National featuring I JACKIE COOGAN I S —Added Attraction — g “Two Tough Tenderfeet” ■ A Clever Paramount Mack Sen nett Comedy. I FOX NEWS I 9 Reels - ' 10c-25c I Don’t Forget! I Big Sale of Li ve Stock and I Implements I Thursday - January 11th | I Belmont Park I H Lots of hogs and cattle including some pure I B bred Herefords—Pure Bred Big Type Poland B China Boars from the Holthouse & Faurote herd. B tk- r ‘ nff ’ n your li ve stock, machinery or anyS ’btng you may have to sell. I YOU Bring the Goods. WE have f the BUYERS I NO SELLING EXPENSE I I Students of I REPPERT SCHOOL of AUCTIONEERING I Phone 606 Auctioneers. |

v!f iP/ w 0 z 11/ Engine Water Is Cooled by Wing Radiation — Diagram Indicates How Water Is Pumped Through Tiny Grooves in Wing Surface. and taken out of storage, ready to assemble and fly on twenty-four i hours’ notice. This machine is also stated to be [ the first real fighting ship of all American construction and design. While tests are not completed, expert I opinion is that it is not only the 1 fastest, but also the most powerful I fighting ship in existence in any na- ' tion today.

Rough On Clothes I I Rockport, Ind., Jan. 9. —While seat i ed in a chair sewing a patch on his I trousers. Rev. Richard T. Arnold, 72 ■ Holy Roller minister, died of heart disease. o •’ > s_s_.s—WANT ADS EARN—$—$—«

DtCATun DAILY iwmo.-h, TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1923.

INCOME TAX REPORI'S — Blanks Mailed Out To Those Who Made Report Last Year Collectors of internal Revenue, today, are mailing to taxpayers who made similar returns for the year 1921, Form 1040A for filing Individual roll urns of net. Income of $5,000 nr legs |for the year 1922, The form Is in j six pages, two of which provide for I the return ptjoper, and two for makilng a duplicate of the return. Two pages, are devoted to Instructions. The duplicate and the Instruction pages ishould ho detached and retained by! [the taxpayer, and the otlginal return! mail to the collector for the district in which the taxpayer lives or has! his principal place of business. Form 1 1040 for filing returns of net incomes' in excess of $5,000 soon will be is-1 sued, and mailed to taxpayers Who] ! filed similar returns for 1921. The filing period is iron: January 1 to March IS, 1923. To avoid errors which may result to their disadvantage.' taxpayers are advised by the Bureau of Internal Revenue to study carefully the instructions on the forms, especially those with regard to credits for personal exemptions and dependents. Married persons required to make a return on Form 1040A- those whose net income was $5,009 or less—-are allowed an exemption of $2,500. The i exemption for married persons whose ' net income was in excess of $5,000 is ! j $2,000. The exemption for single persons is SI,OOO. Also, whether married or single, the taxpayer is allowed a credit ] of S4OO for each person dependent upon him for chief support, if such" i person is under eighteen years of age or incapable of self-support because mentally or physically defective. , It should be remembered that the I requirement to file a return is placed upon every married persons whose net income for 1922 or more or whose . grosis income was $5,000 or more, and upon every married person whose income was SI,OOO or more, or whose gross income was $5,000 or more. The g fact that by reason of the exemptions > and credits, a person’s income is not ■t taxable, does not nullify the requirement to file a return if the income equals or exceeds these specified «, amounts. Net income, upon which the tax is assessed, is gross income less ■ [certain deductions for business exS peases, bad debts, losses, contribulitions, etc., provision for which is made II on tho forms. 3 A head of a family—‘‘a person who ■ I actually supports and maintains in I one household one or more individuals II who are closely connected with him | by blood relationship, relationship by marriage or by adoption" is allowed the same exemptions as a married person. In the returps or married persons must be included the net income of I both husband and wife and depend- ' ent minor children. Husband and; ‘ wife may make a joint return or separ- ' ate returns. They receive but one. j personal exemption. $2,500 or $2,000 as j | the case may be. If they make i separate returns the exemption may! I be taken by either or divided between] I them. The exemption of S4OO for a dei pendent may be claimed only by the one who furnishes the dependent’s chief support. The taxpayer's status on the last day of the taxable year—December 31. 1922 if made on the calendar year I basis —determines the amount of his exemptions and credits. If married and | | living with wife or husband on that • , day the exemption is $2,500 or $2,000, according to the amount of net income. Ilf single and without dependents on that day, he may claim but SI,OOO as I his exemption, even though he may have been married or the head of a I family during the greater part of the ! year. Widowers, widows, divorcees and persons separated by mutual consent are classed as single persons. [ The Bureau of Internal Revenue is preparing to send into each county in the United States revenue officers who will aid taxpayers in making out their returns. Similar services will be offered city residents But the bureau’s advice before seeding such assistance is to read carefully the instructions. Unless the problem is particularly complex, study of the form will enable the taxpayer to make a correct return. The normal rate of tax of 4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net income and 6 per/ cent on the remaining net income above the exemption, remains unchanged. Surtax rates, which apply only to incomes in excess of $6,000 are lowered, ranging for the calendar year 1922 for 1 per cent on the amount Os net income between $6,000 and I SIO,OOO to 50 per cent on the amount | by which the net incomes exceed $200,000. For the year 1921 the surtax rates ranged front 1 per cent on the amount of net income bet ven $5,000 and $5,000 to 65 per cent on the amount of net income in excess of $1,000,000. _■ ss—$ —WANT ADS EARN—$ —$ —$

I I Nose stopped IMENTHOLATUM I clears DYING MAN IS MARRIED Herrin Mine Massacre Victim Weds Childhood Sweetheart In Hospital (By The United Press) Chicago, Jan. 9.—Lester J. Morri- ' Min, dying victim of the Herrin massacre, was married to his childhood I sweetheart, Miss Rosella Lawson, 21, <if Joliet, 111., at the Hanemann hospital here last night. Morrison, one of the thirty guards .at the Lester strip mine, was the driver of a truck which was ambushed on the day before the general mas(acre. A bullet penetrated his spine and paralyzed him. He was rushed to the Chicago hospital where physicians declared he had little chance to recover. Miss | Lawson left her home in Joliet to < ome to Chicago and nurse Morrison. She has been with him constantly during the last six months. Physicians declared yesterday that Morrison might die within 24 hours and plans for the wedding were rushed. If Morrison dies he will be the twenty-second victim of the riots. o Very Good, if Enforced Logansport, Ind., Jan. 9. —An ordinance to prohibit anyone on the streets masked or disguished is to be presented to the city counncil.here by Mayor Guthrie to forestall ,an announced Ku Klux Klan parade. SAGE TEA TURNS CRAY HAIR DARK ~ ‘lt’s Grandmother’s Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to I lair i , That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had my brew- ’ ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it . lades, turns e or streaked, just an application or two of Sage and SulI phur enhances its appearance a hun- ' dredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mix- . ture; you can get this famous old ' recipe imnroved by the addition of other ingredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth’s ; Sage and Sulhur Compound. This can ; always be depended upon to bring ■ back the natural color and lustre of your hair. I Everybody uses “Wyeth's" Sage and J Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. |You simply damnen a sponge or soft , brush with it and draw this through .the hair, taking one small strand at a •ime; by morning the gray hair has I disapeared, and after another applii cation it becomes beautifully dark and : anears glossv and lustrous.

— Notice to Tax-Payers TAXES FOR THE YEAR 1922 Notice is hereby given that the taxes levied for the State. County, School and other purpsoes in Adams county, are due and l} a at the treasurer’s Office in said County, in the City of Decatur, in full or at option of taxpayer, one-half on or before the HUM MOM AY IN MAY, 19-3, the same being MONDAY, MAY 7TH, 1923 The second half (in case the first half is paid when due), becoming due and payable on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN NOY EMBER, 1923, the same MONDAY, NOVEMBER STH, 1923 The following table shows thV rate of taxation on each ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS’ WORTH OF PROPERTY . also on each poll in the several Townships and Corporations in Adams county, Indiana, for the year 1922. When so much as one-half of the taxes charged to a taxpayer are not paid, on or before the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, the whole amount tvill become due and delinquent and the penalty attached. Poll Tax I 72 a|73 ■ a <| x g > >-9 Io’r: , o 3 P C £ £ £ls 2I 5 1 » a 1 £ £ ° £ g 5 » p . » i c i " S »I ( 3 3 S’ ” “ * - 3 S " 2 * . £ £ * = o 2. < =• £ 1 a . - 2. - « » £. ■» » 2 - | £ Townships I oi-n ipj », - 2 ~ -■ ~ ■ 3 “ H “ £ i ; U ? “ 3 £ U . » 3 I=• % » ! X * = " ' " = H ’? L ’ o H 2; ? ? J 5 S I I ?I- LIB JI 9 » , i and : 3 1-J'3l ?'“ ! £ S -•„ , M I I ! ■ “ 3 “ :l: i ? ' 0 i •03®£I—x!OIJ- I . J X • 2. M — - U IS ! I £ ’ ”I S ! ff. i Si • . i I. i i “■ 2 i . i £. i . _ Z P -i _ P -> : | : X : ■ . I . - : s S; ; ”1 o x .-3 - ~ , 7 • Corporations §I i .§!§!, Iglg .§ 1 I - I I : : ' i i ?Ll rkH H Hr I f 1 I l 111 i i • H v I p i i i iVIi HI 11 ? Li . •iiui'i ii in u i rpf.oi . *O2 |US U7 ii."> 0051 03 |.00fi1.004 .005 .217 72 .:U 3 02 0.5 I '>s 02 | K Oo t 02 IOK 07 105 1.006 03 1.006|.004 .0051.2171 56 I.:! 13 01 : 16 125 03 I [I.BO ..0 50 I I 11.00 Preble 02 'O3 07 |OS .0051 03 1.0061.004 .0051.2171 51 1.313 06 |OX| OS | 11 I 11.64 50 50 1 , 1.00 Kirkland 02 IOX 07 105 1.0051 03 1.0061.004 .0051.217 51 1.313 04 In 120 | | 1.74 50 50 1 1.00 Washinston 02 OS 07 05 1.0051 0# 1.0061.004 .0051.217' 25 .313 05 10 21 02 I 01 .44 f.l> ,>0 I 1,00 St Marv’s 02 IOS 07 05 1.0051 03 1.006 .001 .0051.217 53 .313 21 31 I I 11 .S 5 50 50 ; 1.00 Blue Creek 02 lOS 07 05 .005 03 1.006 .004 .005 .2171 71 .31! 05 31 45 06 '2..1S 50 50 I , 1.00 Monroe . 02 iOS 07 05 .0051 03 1.006 .004 .0051.217! 53 .31 103 31116 1 .S 3 50 50 1.00 French ' 02 IOS 07 05 .0051 03 1.006.004 .005 .217 5S .31.1 10 IS 1301 02 ' 1 .98 50 150 1.00 Hartford" 4-- 02 IOS 07 05 .0051 03 .006 .004 .005'. 217| 68 .31:' 15 50 41 01 i I 2.58 50 •50 I 1.00 Wabash 0-2 IOX 07 05 .005! 03 .006.004.005 .217; 51 .313 03 30 In ] 1.74 50 I 50 1.00 lefferson 02 IOS 07 05 .005 03 .006 .0041.005). 217 OS 1.313; 05 30 68 02 I 1 2.53 50 50 | 1.00 Decatur-Root Twp 02 OS 07 05 .005 03 .006 .004 .0051.2171 55 .313 52 56 87 05 3.35 - 1.00 2.00 I.on Decatur- Washington twp 02 OS 07 05 1.005 03 .006 .004 .0051.217 25 .313 ,52 ;>6 02 87 05 3.0< 1.00 2.00 4.00 Town of Monroe 02 09 07 <‘s 1.005 03 .006 .004,. 0051. 217 53 .313 .»2 1G ,35 50 1.•" Town of Berne 02 OS 07 05 .005 03 .006 .00 ll .0051.217 j 53 .313 ,55 35 62 12.86 I 50 60 1.00 3.0 n Town of Geneva ,02|08|07 ,05 |, 005 03 ,006,.Q04|.005|.2171 61 1.3131 [75 75 j I 171 I [3.55 | I ,oo| | ,2,00 Particular attention Those who have lands and lots, or other property, in more than one township, must see that they have a receipt for all. County (Aiders cannot be paid to any person owing delinquent taxes. All persons are warned against P. u, ’ , JVJF,-. r l?r>?Pt» 1 orc * erf ’* The Books will POSITIVELY BE CLOSED on the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY ami the FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER. Assignees, Guardians, Administrators and others, who pay taxes on property in trust, and guardians whose taxes are complicated, sm h as Infllymuai estates, are earnestly requested to come before the last few days. The municipal taxes of the City of Decatur, ami the I owns of Berm and Geneva a MOn The H ASNUAI'’ISA 1 SA a LE tl LANDS AND LOTS will take place on the SECOND MONDAY IN FEBltl'AItY, 1 923 at 10 ... lock a. m - . Persons owing delinquent taxes should pay them at once. The law is of such a character that there is no option for the Ireasurer but to enforce ti collection of* delinquent taxes, however much he may regret to collect the same by sale of property. The owner of Property on the First Day of March shall be .considered as the owner on that day. (Sec. 103.) wi The Treasurer wjll not be responsible for Penalties and Charges on Delinquent Taxes resulting from any ommissions of the persons paying sucn taxes to state definitely on what property, In whose name, and what township or corporation it is assessed. Call for Property in Name of Owner March 1, 1922. The Tax Duplicates are made up on that day and never ( hanged. Auditor’s Special Notice AUDITORS SPECIAL NOTICE: Parties having School Fund Loans on which interest Is Delinquent will please give Payment of said Interest their attention at once, as the law requires the. Sale of Property Mortgaged if the Interest is not paid. , HUGH D. HITE Attest: , < Treasurer of Adams County Martin Jaberg, Auditor Decatur, Indiana

PUREBRED DAIRY SIRE Solves Big Problem Os Low Production In Indiana Dairy Production One of the big problems to bo solved In the dairy industry of Indiana at the present time Is low production of the cows. The solution to this problem is the pure bred sire. There will be little ; progress made toward increase in ] production in the dairy herds until j more pure bred sires are used. At I,resent only 21 per cent of the dairy sires are pure bred and the average production per cow will remainfaronnd 4,000 pounds of milk per year just as long as there are only one pure bred sire for every 42 dairy farms. Th ( > pure bred dairy sire is the onlymeans by which increased production from one generation over another can be obtained. Where records have been compared with pure bred sires and grades it was found that the sires influence amounted to 48 per cent in the increased financial returns from his progeny that from grade or scrub sires. The pure bred sire is the key to successful dairying and without this influence the type, production and profits will not be improved or increased. • The pure bred sire results in Indi-1

January Clearance Sale * — Now Going Full Blast Cut Prices Ranging from 10% to 50% Only A Few of the Many Bargains Listed Below We are conducting this sale with full intentions of closing out merchandise from ' every section of the store that will show you where you can save Dollars and Cents on every purchase made. You be the judge. Come early and anticipate your wants for the next six months. All merchandise continues to advance for Spring. Take notice. I A.S'. Thr '“ 25C I.ADIES- DRESSES ] p“ 4C r.- J 9 AU Wool c. ; o „ .. .. ri Turkish Vowels, large -|Q |25 00 valuessl9.so Safety Pins, best quality Q size, to close at $20.00 values .... $16.50 15 on card, Speoal 75c values. Boys or 4 Qn $15.00 values .... $11.75 Fasteners, wh.te or Q , Girls Knit Caps 4dC .*12.00 values $9.00 Ladies Silk and Wool Under- SIO.OO values $7.50 Needles - i wear, knee length, QQ s7> - )0 values $5.75 P |( RUGS on ’ sale ; will All sires, Special . q •» —— Qu t 0 j nves tigate our spe3. <n. Gmghams. Fancy 1 J & $ Unb|eached cial prices dU rin o this pre-in-Plaid, per yard lit Muslin Snecial 4oC ventory sale. I * ,5C ™ Childrens Under- ‘)Q„ " Gi ' l ‘ W ”' “10c — ■ 29c, $1.98 | 1/ I ■■ "N f All Munsing ... iM I Wilton Velvets, Underwear skeTns, Special at 22c X ™ in l ?. t « rs ’ Vel ' ( e - ts ’ 10', off. I Wool riber qualities. I 1 E. D. Engler & Company mmpwwwuiiiiiiiiii 1 iiiiiiii ui iiinruiinTiTimi-Miiii 11 ji.i ni

ntm and other Htutes will be (Uhciihhcil by E. A. Gannon tit the Purdue farmers' short course at 9:00 n m., Smith hall, January Hl. a Where the Wildwoods Park Logansport, Ind., Jan. 9.—Nearly

WOULD YOU PICK OUT A PARTNER WHO could not save money? WOULD YOU WANT TO GO INTO BUSINESS WITH A MAN WHO SPENT ALL HIS MONEY AS FAST AS HE EARNED IT? WE DOUBT VERY MUCH IF YOU WOULD. BUT, HAVE YOU EVER THOUGHT ABOUT YOURSELF? MAYBE THERE ARE A DOZEN MEN WATCHING YOU RIGHT NOW. CAN YOU PROVE TO THEM THAT YOU CAN SAVE MONEY—THAT YOU ARE A PERSON Al. SUCCESS? DON'T YOU THINK THAT THE VERY NEXT THING YOU SHOULD DO IS TO—OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT. WE PAY 4 PERCENT ON SAVINGS. The Peoples Loan & Trust Co. BANK OF SERVICE

SSOO worth of merchandise, part of that stolen from the Clymers & Burrows store here Inst week, was found in a maple grove near Twelve Mile, northwest of here. o s—s—s— WANT ADS FARN—$— $— $ ' WANT ADS EARN—s—s—s