Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 84, 17 February 1919 — Page 10

PAGE, TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, FEB, 17, 1919.

QMS3 SWILLiBElMILED OUT TOMORROW "Reports of Income Must be ' Made Whether,. Exemption isProvMrJJot;

IF News from Surroundingl

Communities J

KnoUenberg to Address Domestic Science Body

The Domestic Science association will discuss the advisability of enlarging its organization into a departmental club at Its meeting on Wednesday

.... .. . , (in the public art gallery at 2:0 EATON The board of elections i Breeders association, is arranging o'clock. ,. aAAt.OBa of Prhift s,frT fr nil day's nroeram to be held in Bernard KnoUenberg will address

and made arrangements for a special! the near future. They will have some the meeting.

- i . li.i.ki. am linn 1

election to be held February 21 in the of the best speaxers ooiainaoic u

" Income tax blanks "tobe used in t making"" reports 'to the government, .. are now in the hands of Peter J. Kru- , yer, of Indianapolis, revenue collector for this district, and the work of mailing them out to individuals and cori porations will begin tomorrow. Richmond and Wayne county clti""zens and corporations who have been

preparing their records of income forj tha last-year are anxiously awaiting -the receipt of. .the papers in order that hey m&j iakethe returns required, jrand there ;is ynorer or less confusion existing as to some of the provisions of the amended law. All persons with incomes of $1,000 .or more (if unmarried) and 12,000 or more if married) must make reports to the government on the blanks provided. It matters not whether such persons receive blanks direct or -not. The law requires the report and it is up to the individual to procure ' such blanks. All banks will have supplies within a few days. All corporations, no matter what their Income, must make reports and must pay tax on whatever their net Income may te regardless of the amount. Worklngmen Affected, i This year the Income tax will hit more Richmond persons than ever before, due to the fact that during the last year many factory employes unmarried had an Income equal to or

better than $1,000, and while there 'are certain deductions permitted which in some cases probably would "exempt the persons from paying taves, " the reports must be made just the same. The exemption for a single .. person is $1,000; for married persons, t $2,000 and - $200 additional for each child under 18 years. The fact that ' a single person who made $1,000 last year is exempt $1,000, does not mean .that he must not make a report, for he must. The government wants to know that fact that such persons had , incomes of $1,000, even though they have no tax to pay. . The same applies to 'married persons " who had an income of $2,000 or more. The report must be (made, v The returns for Incomes of $5,000 " or less are designated "Form 1040A," and one Page 1 is to be entered the same of the taxpayer, together with the calculation of the tax, the tax- - payer's affidavit and other information; on Page 2 are blanks for the return of the taxable income by items. 'Attached to the return is the taxpay

ers' worksheet which is forwarded to ..Washington where the worksheet Is detached and returned to be filed as ; the records in the local office Attach- , ed to the return and the 'worksheet tre complete Instructions for Hilling - in the return and the worksheet, ini eluding: "How to decide whether to luake a return"; "Exemptions"; 'Farmers' Income Schedules"; "When and where the return should be sent"; "Vhen and to whom the tax must be paid." and "Penalties," which consist tf a fine not exceeding $10,000 or one year's imprisonment or both, and in addition, not exceeding 50 per cent

of the tax. evaded. Form 1049 for the returns of indlvlduals and corporations having in- , comes in excess of $5,000 will not be available at the local office until February 26. These will be mailed to all Individuals and corporations of record as having made returns for the calendar year 1917, but who have since become liable for taxes in the year 1918, should make application for 1 these blanks.,.

Stlne school district, at which the

question of issuing $90,000 worth of bonds for the purpose of buying a site and : erecting and equipping a new school building in the Brookvllle consolidated school district, which lies largely within Montgomery county. It is said there are less than twenty electors in the Stlne district, which is a part of the Brookvllle district. Pupils living in portions of eastern Harrison and -Twin townships, Preble county, attend the Brookvllle district. 'Dramatization" and . "Literature and the War" are the themes of two

addresses to be delivered by Alfred H. Upham, Ph. D., of Miami university, here jiext Saturday at a meeting of the Preble County teachers' association. John Schwarz, head of the public schools at Hamilton, will deliver an address. .on "Scope of the ; Teachers' Interest," at the afternoon session. Officers of the association are: L. F. Schlesser, president; Anne Habebost, secretary; Walter Waggoner, treasurer; executive committee, G. S. Den-

nison, Reuben Koch and Zelma Nunna-

maker. Between 300 and 400 Pythlans, Py

thian Sisters, members of their families, and friends attended the thirtyseventh anniversary celebration of the organization of Waverly lodge Friday evening at the Pythian temple. A

Judge W. A. Budore and Frank I,

Brown, of Dayton, delivered addreses. Past Grand Chancellor E. W. Ellis and

Supreme Tribune J. D. Clark, of Day

ton, were on the program for addreses,

but they were unable to be present.

C. Kirschner, trustee of the Pythlan's

children s home, at Springfield, was a guest at the celebration. Common Pleas Judge A. C. Risinger presided

as master of ceremonies at the ban

quet and exercises. Miss Luclle Reel

sans several solos, with Mrs. Earl

Young as accompanist. A local or

chestra was in attendance. Dancing

was the closing feature of the festivi

ties.

stock Mrs. Joseph Watts attended the 90th anniversary of the birth of her father, Thursday, in Hartford City. Alvon M.

Owens, the father, uvea nere a number of years ago and was married here in October, 1849. v ,

Lieutenant Charles Ramsey is visit

ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. isaman Ramsey, south of the city. He recently returned from France where he

saw service with tne rarnous oviu

coast artillery. .

HAOF.BSTOWN-B. A. Dixon, city

marshal, is very sick at his home with a complication of diseases. The Del Mar Quartet will appear at the Odd Fellows opera house on next Wednesday evening. This will be the fourth number of the Lyceum course,

which, is being promoted by tne tiageratown high school.

There will be a nospiiamy panj,"

the M. E. church on next rnaay evening beginning at 6:30 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. The party will be to celebrate George Washington's birthday.

An old-fashioned basset supper win

be given for the benefit of the Chicago

church which is located xnree nmxuoat of hpre. The supper will be held

at the nearby school house Tuesday evening, Feb. 18. - , i2 The Christian church Aid society, will meet at the home of Mrs. Linn on South Perry street, Tuesday afternoon. ' ! OXFORD, O. The biggest hog si that ever took place in this sectfen; was held Saturday at. Coulter's barns, when L. L. Schultz' and Charles WUBnn cold K1 head of registered Duroc

line-a for a total of. $10,275. One hog

All members are urged to be pres

ent. ;

TTNDIANA 1L Briefs

Ohio News in Flashes

DAYTON. City firemen will get a raise of $15 per month beginning March 15, and a further raise of $10 when the legislature gives the city the necessary relief, city commissioners decided. MASSILLON. Gen Jacob S. Coxey of the famous Coxey's Army, is again a candidate for president. He is satisfied he is the best man for the job, he announces. DAYTON. Col. E. A- Deeds of this city was inventor of the Liberty motor, it was announced in connection with Col. Deeds return home after his discharge from service. '

.ARCADIA A tank containing 100 tons of molten glass burst at. the Jenkins glass works here and the 75 employes were compelled to run for their lives. The glass covered the entire

floor in a few moments, and started a Are, which was extinguished. Loss will be $10,000. . COLUMBUS A double wtr wedding occurred here when Oscar F. and Morris G. Henderson, brothers, married

Misses Gladys E. and Opal A. Perry. The brothers ; asked the sisters to write to them upon going into military service and both received honorable discharges a few days ago.

Mrs. Ellen Fox Dies at Her Home in Greensfork GREENSFORK Mrs. Ellen Fox. 70 years old, died at her home here this morning after a several week's illness. Mrs. Fox has lived here all her life and was a member , of the Methodist church. She is survived by one son, John Fox, of this ' place; and four daughters, Mrs. Morris - Harrison of Hagerstown, Mrs. Oliver Gaylor and Mrs. Forrest Murray of Richmond, and Mrs. Rice Miller of Greensfork; two sisters, Mrs. Luther Hatfield and Mrs. Elvin Benson of. . Greensfork ; three brothers, Will Wise, Charles Wise and John Wise, all of Greensfork, and four grandchildren.-Eugene Gaylor who is now in France, Gordon Gaylor of Rich

mond, Velet Benbow of Richmond and Freda Benbow of Greensfork. Funeral servlce8.wlll be held, from the home Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in the cemetery south of town. ' ' ' '

Hagerstown, hd. Miss Pauline O'Keeffle, of Marion, O., recently spent two - weeks with Miss Thelma Sells.

Mr. and Mrs. . Fred Hartley wm

CLEVELAND Alex Dubrowski 3ras beaten to death here when he

! tried to keep his dog from being kick- habitant of p0Sev county, in the

ed out of a saloon. Several men are j Soutnern Indiana hospital for the inunder arrest. j ganet Burless West, one of the hospital

euards. is under arrest charged witn

ti --dperee murder. Coroner Diefen-

NOBLESVILLE An average of $469 per head was secured for thirty-seven Big Type Poland China hogs at a sale held by W. C. Gambel on his farm near here. A total of $17,3Co was realized from the sale.

INDIANAPOLIS Eight and one-half move soon to Mooreland, where Mr

pints of whiskey were found m a;jiartiey -wiU be employed in ablackbaby's cradle at 'the home of John . smitn shop. Marselleu here. Mrs. Marselleu trans-1 jtr and jIrB- John Werking, Mrs. ferred the baby from a bed to the vjiiiam Stout and Miss Graee Johncradle when officers entered and this i SOnbaush went to Anderson Tuesday aroused their suspicion. J to be the guest of relatives.

David White, of Kalkaska, Mich., Is

EVANSVILLE As the result of the the guest thi3 week of Postmaster and

i death of Walter J. Weir, wealthy in-' Mrs. Eddy Mason

CLEVELAND. Verdict of $25,000 the highest ever given for loss of a leg in Ohio, was granted to William H. Cope of Willoughbv. sga"t A. K. , Mudge, Cleveland broker, whose car caused the injury. ,

COLUMBUS, Judge Harvey C. Smith of Zanesville will asume the

duties of secretary of state Feb. 17.

dorf returned a verdict that Weir died nom blows struck by West. ,

BEDFORD The death of Cinda

Mr. and, Mrs. John Teetor and Mrs. C. N. Teetor attended an automobile show at New York city this week.

MISS ELLIOTT HEADS h COUNTY TEACHERS Miss '.Mettle , Elliott, teacher of French In Garfield school was elected president ot the Wayne County Teacher's association at a business session held immediately after the teachers' . institute Saturday afternoon in the High school building. Clyde Emerson of Williamsburg, was elected vice-r-resident; Effie Wolford of Cambridge City, second vice-president, and Lillian Wright, secretary. C O. Williams, county superintendent, acts as treasurer of the organization. Dr. Charles M. Judd. director of the school of education in the University cr Chicago, traced the history of the common schools of America, and Europe, in a lecture on "What Makes

American Schools Democratic?" before the joint session of the Wayne County Teachers' institute, nd the Wayne County Teacher's association at the afternoon session. ' Dr. Judd ' compared the growth of the educational systems in America and its incentives with those of Europesfti countries, showing their essential differences which he explained are as radical as their forms of government. - The German system of education for tbyhigher and lower classes was outlined by the speaker, and the use

of the educational systems as military feeders was pointed out, while American schools were described as essentially democratic because they had been organized in the earlier stages of our community life when individual e met on the same plane of society. j PAYMASTER ARRESTED

BRAZILIAN SAILORS GREETED

CHERBOURG, Feb. 16 On landing

NEW YORK, Feb. 17. Neil SheftalL chief paymaster in New York for the Emergency Fleet Corporation, was

Viavia vActorrlov tYa enf1rktQ rf ttm Rrn- i

zilian squadron, which arrived from i arrested last night charged with corn-

weighing 750 pounds brougni ou, ; ine oiaie ouyreiue

and a number of others soia ior over uay uy unanimous vuic um .

There, were buyers irom an

Ferris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eligie Portsmoutnt were warmly greeted bylPhcity in the robbery and theft oi Ferris, makes the fifth member of the the populace. Brazilian and French $12,000 of the fleet's payroll yester-

parts of the United states, une m the largest sales made was to the Enochs Lumber company, of Fernwood. Miss. This firm purchaser ten hogs for $2,800. ( WINCHESTER. A Farmers' Institute will be held in Huntsville. for West River township, on Washington's birthday. Mrs". Charles Sewell of Otterbeln, Indiana, and Frank B. Yoder of South Bend, will be the speakers.

CENTERVILLE The Woman's Cemetery Asociation met Friday at the home of Mrs. Enos S. Wright. It was the first meeting this year. A part of the soliciting committee appointed recently , reported money collected for the Thanksgiving Fund and in all $180.75 has been collected. The treasurer submitted the following year's report: Balance on hand, $303.58. In 1917 she reported $333.00. This year started with one new member, Mrs. Ada Eliason. The membership has increased until 158 members are enrolled. Mrs. Hattie Robblns

served as recording secretary in tne. ,,,,, B,rtf wiknn has

absence of Mrs. Pike. The president hme fo'ks at Germantown and Car-

asKea a continuance ui iue lujai sup-

West Alexandria Burch Nesbit, who recently bought the Corwin Smith store on South Main street, will open an implement

store as soon as his stock arrives.

returned

was entitled to the secretaryship and;

that W. D. Fulton of Newark, incum ment, must go.

COLUMBUS A double electrocution will be held at the penitentiary next Friday morning. Warden Thomas

announced today. Frank Mazzano, 21,

family to die in ten days. Only one of

the family, a child, is still alive. PETERSBURG A ten gallon jug of whiskey is the single prisoner held in the Pike county jail and James Hardison, jailer, is planning to turn the jail over to his wife and make garden, soon.

sailors were fraternizing.

1 day.

MUNCIE He

sweetheart look

stole to like the

make his

beautifully

and Rosario Borgia, 25, will pay the dressed girls in the movies, said ur-

death penalty for the murder oi atnesi rants, cnargeu wim ure uum.,

oi a nome nere.

MUNCIE Although officially re-

policeman in Akron last March. The man who boasts of being seir-

maed probably believes that an,honest ported dead several months ago, Ralph confession is good for Che soul. ( Roberts of Eaton sent a telegram from . New York saying he would be home The way to get direct appeal in ad- soon. He Was left for dead on the vertising copy is to be simple, honest field of battle.

and human.

Carter's little liver Fills You Cannot be A.Remedy That

Constipated

and Happy

Small Pill Small Dom Small File

iCARTEfd

Makes Life

Worth Living

ASP2 fLKVLZ OARTER'S IRON PILLS

many colorless faces but wm ereatiy np man paie-iaceo

Y. W. G. A. CAMPAIGN STARTS WEDNESDAY

The "Carry On" campaign of the ,Youug Women's Christian Association will be started in the tenth district

Wednesday.'' Mrs. A. W. Roach has ., been appointed chairman of this district and will go to Connersville and Newcastle Tuesday to prepare to start the campaign on Wednesday. The apportionment for the tenth dis- ' trict Is $1,490. The amount fcr Wayne county is $710, Henry $422, Union $114.20 and Fayette $22.40. The fund is to be used to carry on . the work of the Y. W. C. A. for 1919.

Kcia fra t n TcTan and son

port of the association in the coming , jain4s'have returned from a month's vonr'a work and annninted the stand-! . i j nr xrA-nr-A

- -'-- i visit wun ner uauguuei. mis. ji.una.-vi ing committees, executive, finance, Lm nd husDand, at Erie, Pa.. . .Mr. flower, membership and entertain- and Mrg Gordon Brubaker of Ironton ment. to oversee these various lines and mother. Mrs. W. H. Brubaker. of

OI worn, to oe uoiits uy me urgauizo.tion. A committee to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of the latest deceased member, Mrs. Martha Buhl, is composed of Mrs. Emma Beitzell, Mrs. Ella Dunbar and Mrs. Eva Commons. The executive committee will meet the coming wek to employ a care-taker of Crown Hill, time and place to be named by the chairman, Mrs. Bethany Lashley. The meeting adjourned to meet March 14 with Mrs Ella Dunbar. The Red Cross society met at the rooms Friday at 2 p. m. to sew on refugee garments and will meet regularly once a week. WINCHESTER Sergeant Roy H. Crist, son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Crist, of Spartansburg, while on a fur

lough this week from Camp Taylor,

surprised his friends by announcing his marriage to Miss Esther Watson of Jonesboro, which took place last Sunday. Sergeant Crist is connected with the medical corps of the army. The couple will live at Camp Taylor, for the present. Albert Conoroe of Modoc, was seriously injured Wednesday night, when his machine was struck by a train. Conoroe was driving the machine and failed to notice the approaching train. It is reported that

he had an eye put out.

Harold Edward3 is visiting his pa

rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Edwards,

south of the city. He was in the radio

service. He was torpedoed while 500 miles from the shore of France and was in an open boat nearly two days, before being rescued. - The board of directors of the Randolph County Pure Bred Live Stock

Dayton, were the week-end guests ot the latter's mother, Mrs. Mary Meier and family. . . .Robert King, of Middletown was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Heisman and family. Miss Ida Trump of Dayton spent the latter part of the wek with Miss Katurerine Beneke Mrs. William Burtner is at the Miami Valley hospi

tal, Dayton, and is getting along nicely after an operation with prospects of an early recovery. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Cox and Mrs. Sarah - Erlsman of Greenville were recent visitors at the

home of Mrs. Eliza Sebring and fami

ly.

The world may owe every man a living but the miner Is the one who digs down into the earth's pocket and gets

it.

:!

Veteran Seriously III : Jrom Drinking Extract TAIUS, III., Feb. 17. Lying exposed yto the snow and wind in a cold hog '..house '"for three days and nights, Seth Mathews, Spanish-American War veteran, was found in a dying condilkn this, 'afternoon on the Lymai - ('ornwell farm as the result of -drink-' Ing four bottles of lemon extract. He is not expected to live.

DRIVE AMHEADACHE Rub Musterole on Forehead - and Temples ' A headache remedy without the danX rers of "headache medicine." Relieves , Headache and that miserable feeling from . colds or congestion. And it acts at once ! ' Musterole 'is a dean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Better than a "mustard plaster and does not blister. v Used only externally, and ia no way can it affect stomach and heart; as some inTSSS loTsSe throat, bronchitis. oua stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, con"Son! Pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago. - JVJ3 ae of the back or mts.

- an "Jiea bruises, chilblains. . fFfdTctSt (it often

UKbSSMAK-K SAVED FM OPERATION By Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in Time. Ithaca, N. Y. " Three years ago I suffered from pains in my right side, so

severe that I could not raise my feet fromthefloor. Pains would shoot down my limbs and through my back, and the doctor eaid I had an abscess. I was in bed two weeks with an icebag on my side and expected any day that I might have to go to a Hospital for an operation. A friend came

to see me and told me of your wonderful medicine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I began taking it, and after taking six bottles I feel well and strong, do my own work and do dressmaking for others. I cannot speak too highly of yonr medicine and recommend it to others who suffer with female trouble. It is a Godsend to ailing women, and yon may use my name at any time." Mrs. Permilla Hclsizer, 21? E. Fall St, Ithaca, N.Y. Women who suffer from any such ailments should not fail to try this famous root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

WEAKNESS REMAINS LONG AFTER Influenza

Reports Show That Strength, Energy and Ambition Return Very Slowly to Grippe

Patients.

After an attack of influenza, doetors advise that nature bo assisted in its building-up process by the use of a good tonic one that will not only put strength and endurance into the body, but will also help to build up and strengthen the run-down cells of the brain. One of the most highly recomm ended remedies to put energy into both body and brain is Blo-feren your physician knows the formula it is printed below. There's iron in Blo-feren the kind of iron that makes red blood corpuscles and creates vigor. There 13 lecithin also; probably the best brain invigorator known to science. Then there is good old reliable gentian, that brings back your lagging appetite. There are other ingredients that help to promote good health, as you can see by reading this formula, not forgetting kolo, that great agent that puts the power of endurance into .weak people. Taken altogether Bio-feren is a splendid active tonic that will greatly help any weak, run-down person to regain normal strength, energy, ambition and endurance. Blo-feren is sold by all reliable druggists and is inexpensive. For weakness after influenza patients are advised to take two tablets after each meal and one at bed time seven a day, until health, strength and vigor are fully restored. It will not fail to help you and if for any reason you are dissatisfied with results your druggist is authorized ' to return your money upon request without any red tape . of any kind. Note to physicians: There la no secret about the formula of Bloferen. It 1 srinted on every pack

age. Here It is: Lecithin; Calcium

Glycero-phosphate; Iron Peptonate,

Manganese Peptonate: &xt.

Ext. Nux.

Vomica; Powdered Gentian; Phenolphthaleln; Olearsln Capsicum.

Kolo.

toasted

r

Off to the theatre

On the way, light a Lucly Strike, the real Burley cigarette. It's toasted.' Toasting develops and improves the flavor of Burley tobacco, just as toasting gives bread more flavor.

v . V v ' '''' i'-:" ''x''

It's toasted. Now everyone knows that toasted tobacco is the greatest improvement "in cigarette manufacture in 20 years.

Ouwanleed ty ,

4 j, jt. v .. , . -,:'. '