Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 110, 19 March 1913 — Page 10

PAGE TEN.

THE RICH3I03D PALLADIU3I AX SUX TELEGRA3I, WEDXESDAY.MARCII 19, 1013.

EQUALITY URGED IN ASSESSINGBY LINK State Tax Commissioner Talks to Assessors in County Today.

CRAWFISH STORY

(Palladium Special) MILTON, Ind.. March 19. Dr. Sweney has a crawfish in his possession that Is 7 inches 'ong. It was found on the Big Four railroad. Dr. Sweney captured the crawfish with a big net.

NO ONE WILL "KICK"

Says the Commissioner Everyone Pays For Full Amount.

Daniel M. Link of Indianapolis, a member of the State Board of Tax commissioners gave an address this morning to the Wayne county assessors on the subject of "Equality of Assessment." "Record the personal property at the value which you think it would sell for," he said. "Real rstatc must be assessed at seventy-five per cent of its value. "The people do not object to being assessed as long as they know that their neighbors are being assessed at the same rate," he continued. The proposition of treating all parties alike and thowing no partiality was urged. Equality of assessment will stop all arguments when people pay their taxes, the speaker said. That there are counties in the state where the tax rate should be largely increased was the statement of Commissioner Link. Wayne county is not one of these, according to Mr. Link, who explained that counties are rated at a much lower value than they should be. The hard work on the part of the tax officials of the state to secure legislation was explained. Uniform and organized lobbying had kept the tax officials from securing legislation which would have assisted the officials, he said. When one of the assessors complained of one law in connection with the assessment jotfliotes, which are taken for their face'value, the assessor was advised not to complain to the legislators. "Legislators have no use whatever for assessors," said Mr. Link.

. A beautiful line of Easter Eggs, all good eating at Price's. 18-3t

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. Joe Cohn, 27, fruit dealer, city, and Yette Rohlig, 22, housekeeper, city. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Fosenkamper, 2215 North E, boy, second child. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Smyser, girl, first child. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jaffe, 30 South

Third street, girl, second child. Mr. and Mrs. John Burkhardt, Twenty-second and South B, girl, third child. Real Estate Transfers. Clem Cause to Chas. Nicholson Pt. N. E. section 2, township 16, range 13. Consideration $400. Adeline F. Friese to Charles Blair, lot 17 of the W. C. B. addition to the city of Richmond. Consideration $1. Lotta Swisher to Arthur Swisher Pt. N. W. section 10, township 16, range 12. Consideration. $700. Richard Swisher to Arthur Swisher, Pt. N. E. section 11, township 16, range 12. Consideration $700. Richard Swisher to Arthur Swisher, Pt. N. E. section 11, township 16, range 12. Consideration $500. Lydia-E. Works to George C. Wilcoxen lot 13 of the McCarthy addition to the city of Richmond. Consideration $1. David Ilawkina to Nathan Hawkins lot No. 8 of the 11. Springs addition to the city of Richmond. Consideration $100. Nicholas De Lucio to Marco De Lucio Pt. N. W. section 32, township 14, range 1. Consideration $500, Jno. Conklin to Merriman Straughn, Pt. W. R. S. R. block No. 5 addition to Cambridge City, section 23, township 24, range 25. Consideration $1,800. Roscoe Kirkman to Frank Williams lot 43 of the Kirkman addition to Richmond. Consideration $1,500. Harvey Davis to William Boyd lots 597 and 598 of the Beallview addition. Consideration $150. Transfers 10. Consideration $3,652. Building Permits. T. A. Greenstreet, 104 Randolph street, addition to frame dwelling, $300. George B. Dougan, 1318 Main street, concrete garage, $500. Number of permits, two. Estimated cost of buildings, $800.

ADMISTRATOR HAS CHARGE OF SALOON

For

First Time This State Law Is Put in Affect Here.

For the first time since the passage of the law regulating the taking over of a saloon by an administrator of an estate has the transfer been made in Wayne county. Today Joseph Maibach was duly apppinted administrator of the estate of the late Dennis E. Crosby, formerly proprietor of a saloon at 611 Main street. As administrator of the estate Maibach filed his application and written election to continue the business and take the license as such administrator. The petition and written election was approved by Judge Fox and then filed with the county commissioners and Maibach as administrator qualified and was granted the privilege of continuing the business until June 3, at which time the license expires.

KNIGHT TEMPLARS TO CELEBRATE MONDAY

the Progress Motion Picture company of Chicago, took their pictures and also the pictures of members of the po

lice department. The councilmen were disappointed three weeks ago when Mr. Savage had them at the citj

building preparatory to taking the pic tares and was called out of the city on account of illness.

Arrangements are being completed for an elaborate dance to be given Monday evening iu the Masonic Temple by the Kn ght Templars in rlh"-ation of ihelr forty-eighth anni

versary. The affair w ill begin at 8:15 jlf

o'clock. An orchestra will furnish the dance music. An elaborate luncheon will be served. The function will be for the Knit hts and their families.

HORRORS! ALL CITY ALDERMEN ARE SHOT

Councilmen were at last satisfied this afternoon when J. J. Savage of

FACE DISGRACEFUL

NOTIFIED OF DEATH

Local friends of Mrs. Mary S. Crouse, of Harrod. Ohio, have been

I notified of her death recently. For many years Mrs. Crouse was a resiI dent of this city and had many friends Inere. At the time of her death she

was 7C years and ten months old.

The Air Line. Gabe How did Young go to the bad? Steve Being a good fellow. Cincinnati Enquirer.

j They cut down if Villi!" I HillIll ! II wnMffi

Large Scabs Would Form, Fester and Break. Itching and Burning. Kept from Sleeping. Cuticura Soap and Ointment Cured. Sioux Tails, S. D. "My trouble of skin disease started merely as a rash on my face and neck, but it grew and kept getting

worse until large scaba would form, fester .and break. This was just on the one side of my face, but it soon scattered to the other side. 1 Buffered a great deal especially at night on account of Its itching and burning. I would scratch it and of course that

irritated it very much. This rash was on my face for about two years sometimes breaking out lots worse and forming larger sores. It kept me from sleeping day or night for a couple of months. My face looked disgraceful, and I was almost ashamed to be seen by my friends. "A friend asked me to try Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment. I would bathe my face with hot water and a lot of Cuticura Soap, then I would put on the Cuticura Ointment. In less than two days' time, the soreness and inflammation had almost entirely disappeared, and in four weeks time you could not see any of the rash. Now my face is without a spot of any kind. I also use them for my scalp and hair. They cured me completely." (Signed) Miss Pansy Hutchins. Feb. 6. 1912. Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment are Bold throughout the world. Liberal sample of each mailed free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura. Dept.T, Boston.': S"Tender-faced men should use Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick, 25c Sample free.

Have Yonr Suit Dry-Cleaned for Easter Cleaning $1.00. Pressing 35c. Repairing by Expert Tailor.

Tailored for You at $15 to $50

GRAHAM & ZINDORF Ladies9 Work Solicited Gennett Theater, North A Street. Telephone 1660

rmtvm

Fairest Footwear Flowers

are in blossom stt

135

See Them In Our Show Windows HANDSOMEST DISPLAY OF SPRING STYLES EVER SHOWN IN RICHMOND Exclusive Designs. Beautiful Patterns. The Finest Examples of the Art of High Class Shoemaking. No other shoe store in Indiana can show you a line to compare with it. We offer our Richmond patrons strictly New York City Styles at two or three dollars per pair less than the same shoes sell for in the great metropolis. We Mention Just a Few of Them

LOW HEEL ONE-STRAP PUMP Short vamp and tip; a comfortable, practical shoe, yet very dressy; in both black gunmetal and patent colt. .

$3.00

PRINCESS PUMPS with wide bows and the new style low heels. We carry them in nearly all leathers. Prices, $3, $3.50 and $4 per Pair LADIES' BLACK CRAVENETTE BOOTS wide toe, Cuban heel Price $4.50. LADIES CHAMPAGNE BUTTON BOOTS one of the newest designs Price $5.00

MEN'S OXFORDS Spring 1913 styles; low heels and blind eyelets ; strictly correct English patterns Prices $4 and $5 per Pair FELTMANS FAMOUS TRAMP LAST SHOES in vici, gun metal and tan calf; supreme comfort; complete satisfaction, and positively the greatest shoe value in the world for the money. Imitated by many ; duplicated by none. Prices $4 and $4.50 per Pair

No matter -where you are In the habit of trading, before buying your Spring Shoes, call at our store and look over this splendid line YOU ARE UNDER NO OBLIGATION TO BUY, AND ARE WELCOME WHETHER YOU BUY OR NOT.

724 MAIN STREET, RICHMOND. Owned and Operated by the Curme-Feltman Shoe Co. Indianapolis, Richmond, Muncie

INDIANA'S GREATEST SHOE DEALERS

You Should Look Your Best M. c&l M

KRONE & KENNEDY

Clothing is the Best ONLY 3 DAYSTHEN EASTER

A Glance at Our Exclusive Styles Will Convince You that You Can't Find Better Clothes Than Here. Our garments are made by the best tailors in the world the material united with the best workmanship, means a good fit it gives you a suit that will suit you.

BOYS' CLOTHING Our Boys Department Contains the Right Suit for Your Boy.

FURNISHINGS FOR MEN Nothing but New Styles in Hats, Neckwear and Shirts for Spring Wear.

IK-One Price &l -Clothiers & EC-Furnishers

803 Main Street

The People Are Appreciating the Genuine Plain Figure Reductions on Every Article, and Are Taking Advantage of the Bargains. Furniture, Rus, Curiainc, Stovect IBishes, Etc., Jtxat in Time for Your Spring HousedeEtning It's fortunate for you that our Anniversary Sale comes to you just at the beginning of Spring. It's the time you most appreciate it. It means an extraordinary saving to you.

Select Your New Brass Bed Now

$55.00 Brass Beds, $48.00 $48.00 Brass Beds, $41.00 $40.00 Brass Beds, $32.00 $32.00 Brass Beds, $26.80 $22.00 Brass Bads, $18.40 Others, $13.50. $14.40 up METAL BEDS $19.50 Metal Beds $15.40 $12.00 Metal Beds $ 9.60 Other styles, $1.98, $3.60, $7.50 and up.

Metallic T F7T couch v)uo a u The best Metallic Folding Couch on the market; has collapsible sides and flat steel helical springs that are yielding, yet never sag, strongly constructed, like cut, worth $4.75 QQ TQ

now

Kitchen Cabinets Pay a little at a time $1 a week will place a Hoosier in your home.

CHOICE LIBRARY TABLES $20.00 values, now . .$15.80 $16.00 values, now . .$13.40 Other Tables at $6.75, $8.50. and $9.90.

EVERYTHING REDUCED OUTFIT YOUR HOME NOW BUY HERE THE EASY WAY

Ninth and Main Streets