Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 237, 18 July 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JULY IS, 1919.

TAX DISTRICTS OF STATE ARE CONSOLIDATED William L. Elder to Head Reorganized Tax Collection Service an Indiana.

Monkey Gets "Life" For Fall From Water Wagon NEW YORK, July 18. Temperance forces are swelled by "Roger," a monker of fine educational atainments

I who never took but one tumble from

the water wagon. And for being

"drunk and disorderly" Roger received

a life sentence to the monkey cage at

Central Park Zoo.

Roger for years was mascot in i

well-known drink emporium, where he occupied a large cage. Some one left his cage -open.

His condition and the interior of

the saloon testified to his behavior.

WASHINGTON, July 18 Vast increase in the work of the bureau of internal revenue has brought about reorganisation of the entire tax collection fservice, details of which were announced Thursday by Commissioner Daniel C. Roper. Each state, with the exception of Nevada, will be made a separate collection district, and permanent per

sonal service headquarters will be eslabllshed in every large city to furnish blanks and advice to taxpayers as to how they may fulfill their obliga

tions to the government-

Ten collection districts are abolished, effective August 1, being consoli

dated, with other districts so as to per

mit the formation of 10 new districts in states which heretofore have not

had separate districts. Elder Is Named

William L. Elder, real estate dealer

and business man of Indianapolis, will

become the internal revenue collector

for the state of Indiana, it was an

nounced officially last night.

'le Terre Haute and Indianapolis rpvonue districts will be consolidated August 1, with the state headquarters

at Indianapolis. This was done to

permit the establishment of a sepa

rate collection district for the state

of Maine.

Mr. Elder becomes the successor of

both Isaac Strouse, present collector for the Terre Haute district, and Peter Kruyer of South Bend, collector for

the Indianapolis district. Berths have

been found for each of the men, al

i hough their new places will carry reduced salaries.

Modoc, Ind.

Eldorado, 0.

Williamsburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James Armstrong were guests of Mrs. Armstrong's parents Sunday Omer Eller and family, Ed Hockett and family of Lynn were guests of Martin Oler and wife Sunday ... .Dr. and Mrs. Martin had as Sunday guests Melvln Coggshall and daughter of near Fountain. City During the storm here Saturday night the wood house of Frank Compton was struck by lightning. Little damage was done.... Miss Pauline Smith of Greensfork spent a few days with Miss Betty Richie. .. .Frank Reynolds who has been In Richmond nursing for some time Is home for a two weeks rest Charles Ooodson and family were Sunday guests of Enos Veals and wife.... Mrs. Pearl Durbln was a Richmond shopper Wednesday Earl Welsh and family north of jtown had as week-end guests Miss Bell Carter and niece of Richmond. .. .Misses Lela Chamness, Violet Hardic, Hazel Hardic, Harold Gfllmore, Lewis Steddom and Ora Gunckle picnicked at Glenn Miller Sunday. .. .Mrs. Charles Price entertained a number of out-of-town guests Sunday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cox south of Williamsburg were Sunday guests of their son and family near Morgan's Creek. ... .Frank Mlckesell and family were guests of W. E. Mlckesell and family Sunday. . . .Charlea Boyd and family were guests of George Armstrong and family Sunday .....Miss Gladys Keller le 111.. ..Mrs. Slussel Meyers of Fountain City visited Mrs. Frank Starr Thursday night. . ...Mrs. Lewis Johnson and daughter visited Ray Huddleston and family

Thursday night. ...Miss Lillian Reynolds and - Miss Maryorg Hollings-

worth were In Richmond Wednesday,

Quarterly of the M. E. church will

be held at Union all day service Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Thomas, Bessie

Swan and daughter Ruth, were at

Farmland last evening The K. of P.

enjoyed quite a social time among members Saturday evening, serving ....George Dutro and family were in town Saturday, Mrs. Henry Gaddis, of Chicago, 111., Mrs. MacyGoddis, of Lincoln, Neb., are visitingthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H..A. Goddis.. The Rev Beall and wifeiare at Dunkirk visiting their son Galon Beall, for the week-end Mr. and Mrs. Arthur McYungell, son William, Cleo and Marie, of Richmond, were calling on grandma Mc GunegilU Sunday evening. The young people of the Baptist church will give their-ioe cream social on the lawn of L. W. Rddenour. Saturday evening, July 19 Mrs. Howard Jeffery, of Muncie, is visiting W. T. Howell and family for the week-end.. Junior class of M. E. S. S. were intertained by Miss Alice Lee. Tuesday

evening. .. .Mrs. Belle Gaddls, Mrs. i

Mrs. Joe Ankny and dauRhter, Dorothy were at Richmond, Monday Dr. Abel and wife are at Portland, Indiana, for a few days.. Ralph Bales, of Winchester, was calling on S. B. Kendell and H. A. Gaddis, Wednesday.... Mrs. Morris Lee was a guest of Mrs. Oscar Fox, Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lamb and daughter

Marjorle, were visiting Joe Ankny,

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Mc

Kennon were calling on Mr. and Mrs. Luna Edwards, Sunday evening, Epworth league social, with Mrs. John Lee. Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Kable were up at Richmond. Wed

nesday. .. .Miss Geneva and Georgia

Johnson, are visiting their sister, Mrs.

Lima Edwards, for the week-end.

Frank Blackford and family, Charles Swartzel and family, Evin Kimmel and George Fudge picnicked at Glen Miller park Sunday Elmer Harshman and family and J. C. Juday and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Everette Juday and family. .. .Mason Kisling, wife and son and William McCabe and wife spent Sunday at Pittsburg, O., visiting with Mr. and Mrs.

John Henninger Rev. Wahl, wife-

and daughter, Christina, of Lewisburg were entertained by William Keckler and family, Sunday Rev. Thomas Murray was a Dayton visitor Wednesday. Joseph Brown and wife had for their Sunday guests, William Brown and wife, Edgar Brown, wife and two sons, Mr. and Mrs. Codrus

Brown and son, Miss Nellie Brown, and Harley Billman and family, all of Yankeetown, Herschel Brown, wife and two daughters of Friendship and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown and son of Whitewater Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Duffield and sons of near Gettysburg

entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Sun

Mr. and Mrs. Henry TIeke, of Philadelphia. . . .Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson and daughter, Ruth Naomi, were Sunday guests of Lester Hapner and family Mrs. Leonard Stayton returned

home Friday evening from a few days' visit with herv parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher, of Eaton Robert Deem of near Arcanum spent Friday night and Saturday with F. M. Deem and family Mrs. Flo Trees of Indianapolis came Friday for a ten days' visit with George Crane and family and other friends Misses Mildred and Elma Petry of Ft. McKinley were week-end guests of their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Robson. . . .Miss Marie

House spent Sunday at the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley House, southeast of town.

State Business Men To Protest Freight Rates

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. July 18. Manufacturers and shippers from many cities in Indiana have gathered

day evening. Wash McKee and sister, at the statehouse to present to the

zatlons, will appear to make a case against the Illinois rates. Present Illinois rates and classifications are below the Indiana, Michigan, Ohio and interstate rates, and therefore Illinois shippers in other states east of Illinois when it comes to supplying Illinois trade. Hoosier shippers wish to have the federal railroad administration raise

the Illinois rates to conform to the interstate rate and classification schedule prevailing in the Central Association territory.

WALLS IS IMPROVING

Roland Walls, who underwent an operation at Reid hospital a few days ago, is improving rapidly and will be

able to go to his home on Southwest

Second street in a few more days according to his physician. Dr. E. It Churchell.

GREAT RISE !N GOAL PRICE IS FEARED

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 18 Urging congressional investigation of the coal situation, government officials and coal operators told the house rules committee today that a fuel shortage was impending. "Coal men fear the situation may get away from them, and that prices may rise $5 or $6 a ton," declared C. E. Lesher, of the geological survey. "Their advertising of the situation is in hope that these may be averted.

for they know that the condition would reflect on them."

"BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

A low truck upon which a ton of hay can be cured in the field and easily moved Is the idea of a Mississippi farmer.

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to safely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia. Colds end pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few icents at drug stores larger packages also. ABptrin Is the trade mark o! Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacltester of Sallcylicacid. Adv.

! CROKER COMING BACK

DUBLIN, July 18. Richard Croker,

former Tammany leader In New York

City, will return to the United States In two- months, having found the Irish

climate unsatisfactory.

The Policy of the "uncluttered" shelf" Tfiere'd a Satisfaction in dentin? frith a grocer who has eliminated the "doubtful" brands from his store. Yoa can pick up your phone and say "Send me up a can of vegetable soup and a can of peas," and then forget it. You know that they'll be just what you want. We don't carry anything wo. can't recommend. Our-service consists, among other things. In testing thoroughly (he various food product on the market, old and new alike, and then selecting only what we are willing to use oorselvee. Take the case of RYZON, the Perfect Baking Powder. Kaoving the General Chemical Company, we knew that any baking powder they would market must be of unusual quality, so we tried It and the RYZON Baking Book too. We found we could do things with baking powder we never knew could be done. Could make boiled dumplings that you'd never know were boiled; make batter one day and use it the next In fact we found RYZON to be thoroughly economical, always uniform and the RYZON recipes of untold value. RYZON Is 40c per pound and worth more the RYZON Baking Book of 200 tested recipes la 30c Aak us about -them when you calL John M. Eggemeyer

and Sons

1017 and 1019 Main St.

Chester, Ind. Dr. and Mrs. George Hunt were

Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mor

rison Pyle Mr. and Mrs. Will Car

man and daughter Jewel, arrived at their home here, Monday evening after a trip to Niagara Falls and into

New York A pretty party was giv

en last Saturday afternoon at the home of Misa Jessie Tlce in honor of Miss Gladys Slonaker. The following were guests: Misses Pearl Staley, Ethel Wilson, Ruth Ulmer, Florence Webster, Mildred Meek, Marjorle Meek, Roxle Shaffer, Christine Berry, Helen Newman, Martha Tucker, Paul

ine Tlce, Gladys Slonaker, Mildred Tlce, Mrs. Laura Rothermal. Refreshments were served.

Misses Pauline Forbes and Marjorle Meek and Harry Forbes were Sunday guests of Miss Wilma and Roland Buroker Relatives have been vlsiing Mrs. Henry Rogers this week

Miss Matilda Pogue of near Mlddle-

boro, is visiting Miss Ruth Ulmer this week Wallace Kendall spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sis

ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Crawford at

their home In Richmond.

Flora and Mr and. Mrs. Oria Hapner and daughter, Doris Irene Wash

McKee and sister. Flora, entertained at 12 o'clock lunch, Mrs. Oria Hapner and daughter and Talmage Duffield.. ..C. F. McKee and family of Pumpkin Center spent last Saturday with Elmer McKee and family .... Stanley Elkenberry was home on a visit last Saturday and Sunday Maro Eikenberry was in Eldorado on business last Saturday Emmet Fitzer, W. B. Stambach and John McKee were in Eaton on business last Saturday Mrs. C. Poffenberger is having a new roof put on her home residence by Albert Henderson and force. Ander

son Petry will soon move from Greenville to Hamburg William Kintzer and J. C. Metcalf of Dayton spent Sunday with RalDh Kintzer and family.. ..Miss Hazel Winland of near Crookville is visiting Preble county relatives and friends this week and last Oria Fudge, W. Henry Pence and Henry Poffenberger were Eldorado shoppers last Wednesday The Rocky Run threshing ring began work last week and is having a fine run. They have several big jobs at Pumpkin Center. . . . A. D. Davis is having a new roof, stalls and doors added to his big barn, also a new chicken house and several other improvements. .. .Some one wanted to know what had become of Jehn D. Rowe. He lives in Indianapolis and runs a restaurant. . .Arthur

Devi1? made a business trip to Rich

mond last Saturday Mrs. Perry Gower is on the sick list .... Mr. and Mrs. Henry Gauby and daughter, Lillle, of near New Madison were Sunday guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhart. Mrs. Barnhart returned home with them for a few days' visit.... Mr. and

Mrs. Cornelius Shewmon have for

their guests, their nephew and niece,

public service commission specific ex

amples of discrimination under which they operate in competition with Illinois shippers and manufacturers because of the lower freight rates in Illinois. Information obtained by the commission will be submitted to the interstate commerce commission at Chicago, Monday, when Hoosier ship

pers, supported by the Indiana commission, the State Chamber of Commerce, Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, Ft. Wayne Chamber of Com

merce and many other Indiana organi-

LEMON JUICE FOR FRECKLES

Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents Try It!

Squeeze the juice of two lemoni Into a bottle containing three ounce! 3f orchard white, shake well, and yot bave a quarter pint of the best freokl nd tan lotion, and complexion beautifler, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug sore cr toilet co-inter vl'.l Bupply three ounces of orchard white tor a few cents. Massage this sweefr ly fragrant lotion Into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes disappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Yes! It is harmless tnd never irritates. Adv.

SMI nn II n 1

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Great Ns7fclWes

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CAPTAIN ENNIS SAW BIG CHANGE IN SOLDIER SON

Prominent Police Official

Says Improvement is Due to Tanlac Nearly everybody In Kansas City either knows or has heard of Captain J. J. Ennls, who lives at 632 Jackson avenue, Kansas City, Missouri. Captain Ennls has been a member of the Kansas City Police force for thirty years and is not only one of the oldest In point of service, but one of the most popular officers In the department In a recent statement regarding the benefits his son, Wilfred, has derived from the use of Tanlac, Captain Ennls said: "The change I have seen take place in my son's health during the past few weeks certainly speaks well for Tanlac. Wilfred served with Company A 12th Engineers In France for nearly two years and on returning was suffering from rheumatism and stomach trouble and was In a very badly run down condition. He tells me he bad been Buffering from aching joints in his shoulders, arms and legs for

almost a year. He had no appetite and his stomach was so weak and upset

that he could not retain much of any

thing he would eat. He complains of

headache most of the time, often had dizzy spells, and was so weak he could barely drag around. "I had been reading so many statements from Kansas City people about Tanlac that I decided there must be something to It, and after Inquiring about it of some parties, whom I have known for years, at the drug store, I bought a bottle for Wilfred. Well, he had not finished the first bottle until his appetite was better and the pains in his knees and shoulders were not so bad. He has taken three bottles up to this time and can eat and digest anything he wants. He was very nervous and restless before taking Tanlac and could not sleep much, but now he sleeps eight to nine hours every night. He now has a good position as yard clerk for the Kansas City Terminal Railway and is able to walk around and do his work with ease, as the rheumatic pains have left him entirely. He has recommended Tanlac to several of his friends who have used It with fine results. I consider Tanlac the best medicine out for such troubles and I will gladly verify this statement for anyone who may call to see me or write me." Tanlac is sold In Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Cornlne; In Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; In Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; In Centervllle by Centerville Phar-macy.-Adv.

Go where it is cool and comfortable ! There are hundreds of hotels, cottages or camps on the shady shores of picturesque lakes to choose from. Here you may fish, canoe, hike through forest trails, or just loaf to your heart's content. This home of the "musky," bass, pike, pickerel and wily trout is next door to you. The expense is nominal. You will acquire health and take on a new lease of life in this great outdoor playground.

Summer Excursion Fares Ak the local ticket agent to help plan your trip j or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office; or addreit Travel Bureau, U. S. Railroad Administration, 646 Transportation Bldg., Chicago; 143 Liberty Street, New York Cityj 602 Healey Bldg., Atlanta, Georgia.

Ask for bcklct: "Th JVtrtJUm aW

,OMaMkUa.lm, IlWiih)

ML BUY YOUR NEXT WINTER'S SUPPLY NOW We can take your order and guarantee delivery of any of the following kinds : Anthracite Borderland Pocahontas Kentucky West Virginia Hocking Wizard, 4th vein Indiana Coke PHONE 2194 OR CALL AT OUR OFFICE The KleMoNi-Niewoehner Co. Coal and Builders' Supplies. 101 North Second St

Health and Happiness

Women of today seem to listen to every call of duty except the supreme one that tells them to guard their health. Home duties, church duties, war activities, and the hmidred-and-one calls for charitable enterprises soon lead women to overdo. Nervousness, headaches, backaches and female troubles are the inevitable result.

Philadelphia, Pa. "I was very weak, always tired, my back ached, and I felt sickly most of the time. I went to a doctor and ho said I had nervous indigestion, which, added to my weak condition, kept me worrying- most of the time and he said if I could not stop that, I could not fret well. I heard so much about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound my husband wanted me to try it. I took it for a week and felt a little better. I kept it up for three months, and I feel fina and can eat anything now without distress or nervousness. Health and happiness? Yes, I have both now." Mrs. J. Worthlisi, 2S42 North Taylor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. The majority of -women nowadays overdo, there are so many demands upon their time and strength ; the result is invariably a weakened, run-down nervous condition with headaches, back-

v soon more 6erious ailments develop.

Avoid them by taking in time

Ledia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable CompoMiid

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77

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Let Your Wife Try

Women are better buyers than men. If you don't believe it watch your wife buy next Sunday's dinner. Whether it's prime ribs or pork chops, she knows exactly what she wants and how to get it. She has the points of a fowl at her finger tips, can tell at a glance whether the eggs are fresh, whether the butter was churned last June or last week, whether the oranges will taste as good as they look. You'd never bother over the purchase of a ten-cent bunch of celery the way she does. Honest now, would you? Women are born buyers. And by the same token they are born savers. Careful buying is saving. You long ago made your wife buyer-in-chief of your household. She's managed the job well better than

you could. She's more particular to have every penny do its utmost. Pennies mean more to her She has fewer of them.

Try letting her manage the family saving. She'd do it as well as she now does the spending. Start her off right by opening a joint savings account in one of Richmond's strong banks. For every deposit she makes, tell her you will deposit an equal amount there's an idea! Take the book home tonight. With her help, before you know it you'll have enough laid by to take that trip you've been planning together enough to deal that home mortgage its knockout blow.

Let your wife help build the f a m i ly fortune. Begin Now. Use the same good judgment in saving as you do in. spending.

The Richmond Palladium