Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 257, 9 September 1918 — Page 12

"Page i'welve

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 9, 1918.

BILLION WE THAN ESTIMATED WILLJEJAISED Fordney Estimates Heavy Income From New War Revenue Bill Resume Hearing Br Associated Press.) WASHINGTON, Sept 9. A billion dollars more than the $8,114,000,000 estimated by the house way and means committee will be raised by the war revenue bill, declared Representative Fordney,. of Michigan, ranking Republican committee member, in addressing the house today when it resumed consideration of the measure. Mr. Fordney said his estimate was predicted on the returns of last year's bill, which is the basis of the pending legislation. Designed to raise $3,750,000,000, he said, the present law already haB yielded $4,441,000,000, and added that the internal revenue bureau estimates another billion dollars will be collected. This uncollected billion, he said, was due to different interpretation of the law's provisions and does not include any penalties for tardy payment. Criticises Parts of Bill. Mr. Fordney criticised several sections tof the bill, saying that capital should be more liberally denned and that the bIx per cent, tax should not apply to undistributed dividends. Capital, he contended, should be regarded as the value of a property' as of March 1, 1913, instead of the original Invested amount. Some businesses, particularly many smaller ones, he said, were organized years ago on small original Investments and since that time have increased in value by the owners putting profits back into them. The 6 per cent, additional tax on undisturbed earnings provided in the bill virtually is a penalty on business, declared Mr. Fordney. Banks ,he said, will be prevented from putting money Into surplus and undivided profits because of the higher rate of taxation and that, he declared, "is a serious menace to good banking." Mr. ordney also opposed the provisions in the bill permitting either branch of congress to obtain by resolution the tax statement of any company or individual, declaring such reports unnecessary and calling attention to the fact that when sent to congress they become public property.

Cambridge City, Ind.

WINCHESTER

Ed Wilmore of Chicago Is the guest of his father, B. F. Wilmore, and other relatives and friends here... Mrs. Max Diggs has returned from an extended stay with her husband. Corporal Max Diggs at Camp Taylor The Misses Mildred Davisson of Winchester and Nelle Stambaugh of Goshen, Ind., have returned from a ten days' visit with friends, at Camp Shelby Thomas Moorman who has been at Washington, D. C, In the departmental service the past summer Is spending a vacation with his parents prior to taking up his studies at Purdue this winter. . ....Mrs. Emma Ross and son, Lester, spent Sunday and Monday the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Bullock at Muncie....Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Chenoweth are attending the state fair at Indianapolis, this week Mr. and Mrs. Carl Semans and daughter, Eleamor, and Mrs. Louise Jackson, of Indianapolis spent the week-end with relatives here.... Miss Mary Hobbick of Farmland spent Tuesday with friends here The Sunday school class of Miss Etta Evans met at the home of Mrs. Beatrice Driver, East Washington street, Tuesday evening.. ..The Missionary society of the Presbyterian church, met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. George Robbins and Mrs. ola Kelch at their home on South Main street. . .Mrs. Vernle Winatt of Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bennett of Pickaway county, O. were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Byers, Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. W. O. McBeth are spending the week with relatives In Indianapolis. .Frank Focht of Culver is spending a few days here with his parents Mrs. Melissa Lewellen is spending the week with her daughter in Indianapolis Miss Anna Tooker was a visitor in Muncie Saturday Miss Fay Clark has returned home from a visit with her aunt, in Dayton, O.... ..Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Puckett and daughters. May and Bernice, accompanied by Mrs. II. T. Semans. attended a soldiers' reunion at Mills Lake, west of here Wednesday The annual reunon of the Moorman-Way-Diggs family was held at Farmland Thursday with an attendance of seventy-five. The oldest one present was Mrs. Stephen Moorman, 82. Officers were elected for the ensuing year and the place for the next reunion is to be Farmland County Superintendent Lee L. Driver, has been named by the governor to represent Randolph county at the Mississippi Valley conference on tuberculosis which will meet In St. Louis in October.. .Samuel A. Rupe, 66. farmer and Eliza Addington of Ridgeville, Harvey Woodard, 21 and May Friddle, 17, of Farmland, Howard Wilson, 33. Portland and Mabel McNees, 27 of Farmland, and Charles H. Day, 41, and Fannie Miller, 26 of Lnn have been licensed to wed.

ARCHIE ROOSEVELT RETURNS TO U. S.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kllngman are ppending several days at Indianapolis. ....Bailey Fraunberg has taken employment with Sprauge. Warner & Co., wholesale grocers, at Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ault and son Philip, of La Grange, Illinois, spent a few days with Mr. Ault'B parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ault...E. D. Trilby and famlly, O. L. Calloway and wift, Miss Alice McCaffery left for a trip to Winona and Webster lakes. ..A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ingerman Wednesday morning Harold Watkins, who went to campt at Valparaiso on August 28th, failed to pass because of defective teeth... O. E. Perry attended the Indianapolis state fair Wednesday John Alexander and family have moved to Richmond Frank Ogborn and two daughters are visiting Mrs. Walter Miller near Jacksonburg C. S. Kltterman. president of First National bank, left Monday for France where he will engage in Y. M. C. A. work The three Registration boards of precincts 3, 4 and 5, In Cambridge City will be located at Red Cross room, September 12th... Mrs. George Drlschel had her automobile stolen Wednesday while at the Indiana State fair John Ingerman and family spent Wednesday eveig with Richmond relatives. .Fifteen boys left Cambridge City for Camp Taylor, Ky Miss Mildred Carpenter will enter Ohio Wesleyan college at Delaware, Ohio, September 16th.. ... Miss Helen Stinson of this city and Frank Bender of Richmond were married Saturday afternoon at St. Paul's Lutheran church, Rev. Rohlfing officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Bender will live In Dayton J'ff Kirkwood. who has been quite ill, is now improving Mr. and Mrs. JohnPatton have returned from a visit with his daughter. Mrs. Merle Baech, near New York city... Raymond Marson has been visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Don Vorhes of Centerville Robert Dill, Eugene Diffenderfer, Galen Howard and Raymond Peters of this city have been accepted for the navy and are awaiting further orders Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Stanley of New Castle were Cambridge City visitors Wednesday The town

trustees at their last meeunB f tax levy for the coming year as fol-j lows: General fund, 5Q cents; Bond. 25) cents; Street. 25 cents; Electric light, 20 cents; Water works, 15 cents; Library. 10 cents; total $1145 on each $100 assessed, making an increase of 21 cents. ..The trainer and driver of Single G.. the great Indiana pacer, owned bv W. B. Barefoot, of this city, died suddenly at the state fair Tuesdav. His body was shipped to the home of his widow in Washington, Pa.

September 25, 26, 27 ! Home Demonstration Agent to Address Clubs Nina V. Short, home demonstration agent, will talk Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Agnes Miles on the Middleborough pike to the Domestic Science club of district number six on "How Domestic Science Clubs can Help the School." Wednesday afternoon, Nina V. Short, home demonstration agent, will talk to the Missionary society of the Christian church of Centerville at the home of Mrs. Jackson.

DUBLIN, IND.

Archie Roosevelt.

C-iv. Archie Roosevelt, one, of the sons or ex-President Roosevelt, has returned to his home at Sagamore Ilili, Oyster Bay, while recovering from his wound. His arm was shattered by a shell fragment. Doctors at Columbia base hospital are working on the arm to . restore it to its normal condition so Archie can return tn th front.

TRAIN STRIKES AUTOMOBILE

EATON, O., Sept. 9. Because, it is said, they did not heed the warning of a flagmen, two men and two women riding in an automobile were caught here Saturday by a freight engine at the Main street crossing of the Pennsylvania railway and the automobile was knocked off the tracks and turned over in the street. The occupants of the automobile escaped with slight hurts. The forward portion of the automobile was considerably damaged and placed out of commission. Names of the persons figuring in the accident could not be learned, as all were reticent concerning their identity. It is said they were residents of Kokomo, Ind.

Rate every year destroy about 5 per cent, of the growing sugar cane in Jamaica.

The Dennis family reunion was held at the old Dennis farm west of Dublin, now occupied by William E. Hill, last week. The mebbers ' in attendance were from Howard, Clinton, Hancock and Wayne counties and one member, Mrs. . Lulu Copplck, came from Alberquerque, N. M.. A short program was given. The invocation, followed by air singing "America." There were readings and short talks of memories of days gone by. The greater part of the time was spent in greetings . and visiting with one another. A roll of honor was presented by Pearl Butler, containing the names of the family who are now in the service of our country. The roll now contains nine names as follows: From Indiana, Raymond A. Parker, Labon Johnson, Ancil Johnson, Raymond Aiken and Murray Johnson; from Missouri, Pearl Johnson, Murray D. Johnson; from Orgeon, James E. Butler and Willard Paul Butler. Letters were read from absent members. The attendance was not as large as usual... The visitors were Mrs. William Macey and daughters and their families of Richmond, and Mrs. Clementine Marsh of Middletown Rev. and Mrs. L. M. Crider and son Walter, returned to their home in Monroe, Ind., last Friday, after a few days visit here with relatives and friends. The Mothers' club met last Thursday afternon at the home of Mrs. Leslie Bond William Shrawder and family left last Friday for their home in Pittsburg, Pa., after spending several weeks here with relatives and friends. The M. H. M. S. of the M. E. church met Tuesday afternoon Avith Mrs. O. D. Hall. Miss Georgia Hicks was program leader and a very interesting program was given. Miss Bernice Fricker and Mrs. Frank ' Oler furnished the music for the afternoon. Harry Hegler, who is in camp in Georgia arrived here Sunday evening to attend the funeral of his father-in-law, William B., Smith and will remian here until Thursday with his wife... Mr. and Mrs. Samuel White of Muncie spent Sunday with Mrs. Elizabeth White and daughter, Emma.. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Marsh were in Indiana

polis Wednesday of last week.

PLAN TRAINING OF SKILLED WORKERS

Because the government finds need of training about 600,000 skilled workers in the next three months, a Section of Industrial Training for War Emergencies has been established with H. .E Miles ' as chief of Training. Steps are being taken throughout the country to call together the manufacturers, and their own superintendents and foremen, for the purpose of establishing training schools in the various plants doing war work. The office of the manager of the Cincinnati District of the War department production division has called a meeting in Cincinnati on September 16, at the Gibson Hotel. There will be two meetings, one at 2 p. m., and one at 8 p. m., the first meeting to take care of the out-of-town manufacturers, superintendents and foremen, and the evening meeting for those who cannot attend the one at 2 o'clock. The purpose of thi3 meeting is to lay before the " representatives present from the various plants of the district the plans which have been worked out by the War department for the immediate establishment of training schools in the factories. It is expected that all manufacturers doing government work will send representatives.

CHILDREN GIVEN PARENTS"

A' decree as to the custody of the children in the case of Effie Mull against Marion Mull was made by the Judge Lindemuth Monday. The two minor children, Martha, 10 years old, and Charles Albius, 4 years old, were given to the mother, and Markell, 13 years old, to the father.

MILTON, IND.

SERVICE FOR EMPLOYERS

Employers are urged by the Department of Labor to communicate with A. H. Krom, Director of Engineering, 29 South La Salle street, Chicago, if they are in need of employes for technical work. Special service is offered to the business man by the Division of Engineering of the U. S. Employment service.

The Missionary society of the Christian church will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Jones when the following program will be given: Devotional, Mrs. Doty; Africa, Mrs. Kinsinger; tidings, Mrs. E. P. Jones; hidden answers, Mrs. Ed Wilson; music, Norma Hurst. The hostesses assisting Mrs. Jones are Mesdames Grist Doty, Ernest Doty and McCormick. . . .Miss Nora Campbell entertained Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Parker of Richmond Mrs. Minerva Coons is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coons at Richmond Mrs. Frank Doty and son, Harry were supper

guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Thur-:

man at Cambridge City Mrs. Park Lantz wa3 club guest when the Embroidery club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Oscar Kerlin. . '. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Theo Crist, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Parkins and Mrs. William Hussey and children motored to Canm Taylor and

j spent the week-end with Lieutenant

Parkins Fred Lantz of Pendleton

-spent the week-end with his sister,

Mrs. Walter Higham Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and children and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin and family were at Connersville Monday evening

Miss Helen Callaway who has btn the guest of her father, Will Callaway; for two weeks, left for her home In Indianapolis Monday Mr. and Mrs.Sara Griffith have moved to Cambridge City Mrs. Hiram Crook went to Indianapolis Monday and bad ', an operation for a growth In the toref head. She is at the Methodist hospital and getting along nicely.... Mrs." Daniels and daughter of Indianapolis spent the week-end with her son's! family, Will Daijels. has a position at ; Huntington. West Va. Olln Davis has resigned his position at Indianapolis to accept one with Bertsch company at Cambridge City Mrs. Luclnda Ferguson has as house guests her sisters, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs." Smith of Connersville Mrs. Lycurgus Beeson and Miss Tony Moore were at Indianapolis Wednesday to attend the state fair Mrs. Emma Swayne spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Guyton and Mrs. Hart at Richmond Mrs. Ed Trine has received word that her brother, Frank Strayer, arrived in France, Aug. 25... ..Mrs. Weaver of Cambridge City Is the guest of Miss Elda Lowry Mrs. rmrna Swayne entertained at dinner Mrs. E. C. Bond of Cambridge City..: Mrs. Alien Guyton of Richmond, Mrs. L. A. Bragg. Mrs. Russel Ccle and the honor guests, Mr. and Mr3. Omer Guyton of Washington, D. C.

FRESH CAULIFLOWER at THE BEE HIVE

Samuel S. Ford Dies At Son's Home in Boston

Word has been received here of the death of Samuel S. Ford, which occurred Saturday at the home of his son, George, in Boston, Mass Mr. Ford was a former resident of Richmond and has a number of relatives here. Besides his son he is survived by twro daughters who live in Indianapolis. Burial will take place Tuesday in Boston.

NEW REGISTRATION. All men in Franklin, Wayne and Boston townships between 18 and 45 who are not in the service or who have not registered must register at the court house with local board number 1 on September 12 between 7 a. m. and 9 p. m.

September 25, 26, 27 !

ATTEND PRESBYTERY.

Dr. J. J. Rae, Rev. E. E. Davis, and John M. Coate, left Monday to attend Whitewater presbytery which meets at Aurora, Ind., Monday and Tuesday.

GEE

FECI

BLUE AND WHITE ENAMELED WARE IN KITCHEN UTENSILS Anticipate your wants, the prices are right, and later we may not be able to buy them at any price. THIS BEAUTIFUL WHITE AND BLUE KITCHEN WARE Consists of coffee pots, tea kettles, stew pans, water pails, American kettles, dish pans, American sauce pans, etc., etc. It's worth your while to get the prices. It's a Little Less at Mc's. Mc's 5 and 10c Store 432 Main St., Cor 5th.

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Umn jr 'aces 01 nunareas 01 our uoys wnen rl

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HE lor School Have you purchased the children's new school schools yet? Their pride and your own as well, will not permit them to go. to school with the old ones that they have probably kicked around in the whole summer long. Here's the kind of Shoes your boy should wear They're made of splendid quality leathers, with heavy, allleather soles, assuring the utmost in service. They're built RIGHT which means support where growing feet need it. They're here in many styles and all sizes at prices parent3 will approve. 9 to 13. . $2.00 to $3.00 1 to 52 $2.50 to $5.00

N. & N. shoes will please the mothers as well as the girls. They're well made; they're made of quality leathers; they are made in styles which the girls admire. Best of all, they're made on lasts which insure comfort as well a most important consideration when buying shoes. sy2toii $2 to $3 11 12. to 2.. $2.50 to $4 2V2 to 7 $3 to $6

LYNN, IND.

Cecil Hoover has received word of his reappointment as postmaster... Charles Johnson of Snow Hill is moving to Gas City this week, where he will have charge of the manual training department of the Gas City Fchools Emma Tarker and baby Harold and Helle Carter of Richmond, left Wednesday for Converse, Ind.. to attend the Rhodes reunion.. .Harrison Hiatt and Frank Dalay were business visitors in Winchester Wednesday... Miss Mary Congil is visiting Miss Mabel Bowen...Mr. and Mrs. Ault of La Grange. 111., are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. William Halliday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Gus Gerlach were business visitors in Richmond Wednesday Blair Mills, who recently underwent an operation, is home on a few days furlough The teachers of Randolph county are attending institute at Winchester this week Mrs. Thomas Ford has returned home from Findlay, Ohio, where she has been j visitlug her daughter Mabel.

Would You Like Real Dependable

uMa Beef isf 17

SOMNOFORM is a scientific modern method of extracting teeth without pain. It is one of the best and most modern methods known to the dental world. Wo will positively Extract Your Teeth Without Pain COMPLETE SERVICE, FREE EXAMINATION If you know of any way to improve our complete dental service we would be pleased to act on your suggestion. We want everyone in Richmond and vicinity to visit our offices and have their teeth examined free. Let us explain our methods our complete dental service to you. All of our work is guaranteed. It must please you. Make that visit soon.

Do Not Neglect Your Teeth Every4 Tooth Guaranteed

eff and Kiusfoaym

Main and Seventh

P3S

Porcelain Crowns $3.00 to $5.00 Extracting 50c

Gold Crowns... $3 to $5 Bridge Work. . .$3 to $5 Full set of Teeth. .$5 up

DENTIST

715 MAIN ST.

Open Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings. Free Examinations. Look for the Big Sign in the middle of the block

You have no doubt seen it on the faces of hundreds of our boys when they looked at the "time" conveniently placed in their good old wrist watch. Day or night these watches tell the time instantly and correctly. Our non-breakable luminous dials are the most popular among the men in service. If you have a son, relative or friend who is now in the service or who is going in and want to remember him with a gift that will be sure to please, buy him a Jenkins' Wrist Watch.

Listen Folks! If you could read some of the letters we get or hear some of the boys tell us just how much good a wrist watch really did a soldier, you wouldn't, hesitate a minute. You would want to see to it that your dear one did not go another day without one. We have a complete line in many styles.

They -an) Price

SHI

Richmond's Foremost Jewelers

726 Main St.

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t he Y. M. C. A

Offers to igh and Grammer School Students

Gymnasium Classes, Basket Ball, Swimming, Bowling. Billiards, Bible Classes; Socials, etc. Ths "HI Y" CLUB FOR BOYS Gymnasium and Swimming Classes for Girls on FRIDAYS, Afternooh and Evening MEMBERSHIP RATES Boys 1 6 to 18,... $7.00 per year Boys 1 0 to 16.. . .$5.00 per year Girls to December 1st. . ...$1.50