Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 5, 15 November 1919 — Page 9

PAGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 15, 1919.

200 ATTEND FRIENDS' SUPPER; WOODMAN PRINCIPAL SPEAKER

"The Forward Morement Is spiritual, a epirit that should reach to the very limits of Quakerdom everywhere" said the Rev. Charles M. Woodman, pastor of the Allen Jay Memorial Church, at the annual congregation meeting of the South Eighth Street Friends' Church. Friday evening. Over 200 people attended the supper, was served toy the womens organization of the church, and the informal eocial that followed. Among the guests was the Rev. Samuel L. Haworth, of Highpoint. N. C, who arrived in the city Friday to become head for 3 months of the spiritual resources department of the Forward Movement, with his headquarters in the Friends' Central offices in this city. The Rev. Haworth and the Rev. Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor host of the

social, spoke on timely subjects. The

Rev. Mitchell will leave early in De

cember to fill Haworth's pulpit Jn Highpoint. during the latter's time

here. Further emphasizing his definition of the forward movement, the Rev. Woodman continued: "There never was a time in the history of the world when the church so failed to meet the needs of the hour as it did during the past 5 years of war. The business of the church now is to create such a conditions that the horror of the past five years can not be again possible. "The church of Jesus Christ has been humiliated, but out of the humiliation, the light of this tremendous need has been created, the spirit crystalized in the Forward Movement.

Large Attendance Hoped at G. 0. P. Women's Meet Arrangements are advancing for the Republican luncheon at the Westcott Hotel next Saturday, Nov. 22, at which Miss Esther Griffin White, Repurlican women's chairman In Wayne county, will preside. Miss White requested Saturday that all names of persons intending to attend the luncheon be sent in to her no later than next Wednesday. Names should be in her hands by Monday. Anyone is welcome to the luncheon and meeting. Tickets are $1. A large attendance i3 expected as considerable interest has been shown by the precinct chair-women and the women in this precinct. Quite a number of men are planning to attend the

luncheon. The governor will be present Walter Bossert, sixth district chairman, Mrs. Earl, sixth district

woman's chairman, other representatives of the county central committee,

and Mrs. Buttler, woman's state secretary, will be present. State chairman Wasmuth is planning to come.

TURKEY ROOSTING HIGH; THANKSGIVING ESSENTIALS ALL UP

Trustees Approve New Dormitory for Miami OXFORD, O., Nov. 15. Miami university trustees yesterday approved the plans of Architect Ditto, of Cincinnati, for Ogden hall, dormitory for TTtn - TJ Mo ttiA itAn.tmnHAn if V.

Has anybody stopped to figure up hni K Ta, 1C

l8 "Thanksgiving dinner is going The building will cost about $300,000!

trr-rST u waa possible by the bequest

or Mrs. Laura Osrden whallne. of

to cost him?

answer. The price of a Thanksgiv

ing dinner in 1915, with what it will probably cost to feed the same people in 1319. tells a sad story. Prices quoted by local grocerymen on Wednesday, Nov. 24, the day before Thanksgiving, in 1915 show that potatoes were 76 cents a bushel- They are quoted today at $1.75 per bushel.

dincinnati, and is to be a memorial

to her brother, Dr. George Campbell Ogden, late of Cincinnati, and a graduate of Miami in 1868. Upon request of the village board of education, the town hall, which has been vacant for several years, has

been turned over by the village coun-

L.?ff SJLL S?Z JSTlcn to the use of high school students

PREPARATIONS MOVE FORWARD FOR FAIR

Dimes will be cornered in Richmond next week, according to members of the Service Men's Indoor Fair committee, for with the motto of "everything

10 cents." the committee is anticipat

ing a flood of dimes before the big event, which is the largest of its kind ever shown in Richmond, is ended. Merchandise, valued from 10 cents to $3,000 will be sold at the fair at 10

cents for each article, and the committee will be busy until the opening of the fair, arranging the uifts, and the various booths for the ' Carpenters and decora' began their work today of i ; the Coliseum in holiday app e for the fair, which will open londay night. A crew of carpenters started work Saturday and decorators will start tomorrow. Merchandise for the fair, which lias been on display at McConaha's showrooms for the last two weeks, will be moved to the Coliseum, and will be on display there during the fair, until it is sold. Service men will start Sunday morning to arrange booths. Special vaudeville attractions have been booked each night.

INCOME TAX BLANKS TO BE ISSUED SOON

Twelve hundred Richmond citizens who must pay income taxes this year will be glad to know that the forms for filing income and excess profit tax returns will probably be issued soon, according to plans of the bureau of internal revenue. The probable date for the issuance of blanks is early in December, and taxpayers will thus have the advantage of making out returns early in the year, when the figures are fresh in their minds. Both as a convenience to them, and to help the bureau, taxpayers are urged to avail themselves of thi3 opportunity. The period for filing is Jan. 1 to March 15, 1920. If the tax is paid in quarterly installments, one-fourth of the amount

must accompany tne tiling or trie re

turn. Forms to be Used

Form 1040-A will be used for filing individual income tax returns of $5,000 and less, and form 1040 for filing returns of income in excess of that amount. The normal rate of tax for 1919, provided for in the revenue act of 191S, is 4 per cent on the first

$4,000 above the exemption, and S per cent on the remaining net income.

The tax for 1918 was 6 and 12 per cent respectively. The exemptions of $1,000 for single persons and $2,000 for married persons and heads of families remain unchanged. These rates apply to every citizen and resident of the United States. Alien non-residents receiving income from sources within the United States are subject to the full tax of 8 per cent on such income in excess of the exemptions. Form 1041 will be used for filing returns of fiduciaries, form 1065 for partnerships and personal service corporations, and form 1120 for corporations.

Announcement will be made of the j date on which the forms will be avail-' able at the offices of collectors of in-, ternal revenue and branch offices.

butter was selling for 25 to 30 cents a

pound, while the price now is 60 cents. Creamery butter was bringing 35 cents, while it now costs 69 1-2 cents. Eggs were 35 cents a dozen, now you are lucky to get them for 60 cents.

Dressed chicken and ducks were

worth 23 to 25 cents a pound, while they cost 42 to 45 cents now.

And Turkey's Up, Too. Turkeys were worth about 28 cents a pound, while the probable price this Thanksgiving will be about 47 cents. Celery costs about 5 cents a bunch, and cranberries are cheap, due to-the high price of sugar. A pound of cranberries cost anywhere from 10 to 15 cents, depending on the grade. Pumpkin is another article which hasn't gone high, because of the extremely high prices of eggs. Pumpkin will cost about 3 cents a pound,

comparatively cheap. A list of foods and the amounts that would be necessary for a family of five to have for a Thanksgiving dinner, follow: One 8 lb. turkey, $3.60; potatoes, 25 cents; bread, 15 cents; cranberries, 15 cents; celery, 10 cents; lettuce, 10 cents; butter, 30 cents; eggs, 30 cents; coffee, 25 cents; sugar, 25 cents; total $5. 45. The list contains nothing except absolute necessities. Allowances for cake, desserts, and all the trimmings, are not mentioned. Where $3, which was a liberal estimate, would have sufficed for a Thanksgiving dinner 5 years ago, it will take the best part of a $10 bill this year . It's a great life if

you don't weaken.

for basketball.

About forty public school teachers of Oxford, Hanover, Milford and Reily townships held a conference here yesterday, presided over by District Superintendent Hissong. Model classes were demonstrated by County Superintendent John Schwartz and Miss Mary Flannagan. The Western College for Women today announced its concert and lecture course for the winter. Among the ristinguished artists who will appear are: Louise Schellschmidt and her harp ensemble club; Cecil Fanning and Mme. Lillian Wiesike, song recital; Mme. Liszniewska, pianists;

Helen Hinkle, reader; the Zoellner

string quartette, and Mabel Garrison, coloratura soprano.

REMOVE IRISH FLAG

FROM DEVALERA'S AUTO

(By Associated Press)

PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 15. A flag of Irish Republic was removed from the automobile of Eamon De Valera,

at the request of a party of former

service men.

WHITEWATER LODGE

GREETS SERVICE MEN; JOINED WITH HERMAN

Charles W. Jordan gave the address

of welcome at the Odd Fellows meet

ing Friday night when the consolida

tion of the Whitewater and Herman

lodges took place, and the home-com

ing for members in service was celebrated. Responses were made, on the

part of the service men by r. A. J.

Whalon and Dr. W. L. Meisner. both

overseas men. Judge Bond, Frank

Brown and Thomas R. Jessup, Past

Grand Master of Indiana, were among

the other speakers. Doctors Whalon and Misener related some of their personal exper

iences while overseas and of the benefit they derived by virtue of their Odd Fellow membership while in service.

Whitewater Lodge, No. 41, was insti

tuted May 21, 1847, and is one of the oldest, largest and wealthiest lodges

in existence. Three hundred mem

bers were present at the Friday night

session.

City Lags Far Behind

In Rash to Construct Richmond is far behind other cities thorughout the country and state in

construction work, according to statistics compiled for the month of October, by the American Contractor. During the month of October this year twenty-five new buildings, at an

estimated cost of $S4,(00, were erect

ed In the city, which is a gain of 41

per cent over a year ago, when IS

buildings were erected, at an est! mated cost of $60,000.

This looks small when compared

with Springfield, 111., with an In

crease of 10,686 per cent. Other Ind-1 increase of 721 per cent; Fort Wayn

iana cities all have bigger increases I 788 per cent; South Bend 2,093 per than Richmond. Indianapolis has an I cent and Terre Haute 457 per cent. '

W BEAUTIFY THE FIGURE W

and the wearer looks slim, graceful and fashionable. Their slender length, modish waist-line, and subdued hips, give the figure-lines of the Vogue, equalling those afforded by made-to-order corsets. Unbreakable boning, superior quality fabrics, daintly trimmed, with construction assuring 6hape-retaining under all conditions. W. B. NUFORM CORSETS merit their acknowledged title "America's Leading Corset." A wide variety of styles in all sizes provides for the Individual figure-preference of the most critical.

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

Commissioners Wait for City Act on Commons Road Discussion of Charles H. Sells et al petition for the improvement of the Commons road west of the city, under the three mile road law, occupied the county commissioners, in regular session, at the courthouse SaSturday. The commissioners are expected to continue the hearing until either the consent of the board of public works or the council, to the construction is secured. It is up to the commissioners to decide whom the petitioners shall ask for consent.

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37 ARE CONVERTED IN NA2ARENE REVIVAL

Special Musical Services at St, Andrews' Church

The Rev. Frank A. Roell. rector of St. Andrew's Catholic church, and Anthony N. Schuh, organist and choirmaster, have announced the following order jf services for Sunday: 5:30 a. m. Low mass and communion. 7:30 a. m. Low mass, sermon and communion. 10:00 a. m. High mass and sermon. 3:00 p. m. Vespers, sermonette and benediction. Organist and choirmaster Anthony N. Schuh has arranged the following program for the 10 o'clock high mass: Prelude Organ. Asperges Me Gregorian. Introit Terribilis Est Tozer. Kyrie Mass Salve Regina Stehle. Gloria Mass Salve Regina Stehle. Gradual Locus Iste Tozer. Veni Creator. Sermon Rev. Frank A. Roell Credo Mass-Salve Regina Stehle. Offertory Domine Deus Tozer. Veni Pesu Chorus Cherubinl. Sanctus Mass-Salve Regina Stehle. Benedictus Mass Salve Regime Stehle. Agnus Dei Mass Salve Regime Stehle. Communion Mass Salve Regime Stehle. Temple March Mass Salve Regime Vincent.

Thirty-seven persons have been converted at the revival meetings at the

Church of the Nazarene during th-e

j last three weeks. Interest is being I shown in the work of the evangelists, ! George and Effie Moore. Folding chairs

will he nlaced in the church for Sun-1

Llem (jQar S t riend Did day's service, to accomodate the

crowds.

D'jever Drown A Fish?

Some fish stories are good, and sme are not so good. To Clem Gaar, of Gaar and Shurley's, goes the credit for the following: "A friend of mine caught a salt water herring. He wanted to keep it, but friends told him that it had to be kept in salt water. "Wishing to experiment, he started to remove the salt water, and replace it with fresh. Soon the aquarium was filled with fresh water, and the herring was as lively as ever. "Then he started to remove the fresh water. Not noticing any change in the herring, he continued until the aquarium was dry. Still the herring was lively, and apparently did not notice the absence of water. "My friend then put the herring in a bird cage. The fish soon became accustomed to its new home, am1 learned to flop up to the perches. "But one day, as it tried to flop t the top of the cage, it slipped, fell into the drinking trough, and drowned."

This autumn weather will bring colds and catarrh. You can avoid them. Aipply Jack Frost Cream, night and morning. It is wonderfully effective. 30c and 60c Jars at drug stores.

ES3

"Present Day Democracy" Dr. Woodburn's Subject "Present Day Democracy" will be the subject of Dr. James A. Wood-

burn, head of the history department

or Indiana dress the

16 Births, Evenly Divided, in County During Veel Eight girls and 8 boys were brr in Wayne county during the pasweek. County and city health officereports follow: Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Pike, Confer township, a boy; Mr. and Mrs Arelic Kite, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Jo'm Mortno Stowe, Abington, a girl; Mr and Mrs. John M. Stone, Rural Route 1 out of Centerville; Mr. and Mrs. Emerson O. Burt, Whitewater, a boy;

Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wentz. Jackson-

CRONE ATTENDS BATTERY MEETING AT INDIANAPOLIS

muvtfibiij. no m aa-iuurg, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. A. E Mill

t-iwc nepanment or tne ; -rt,;t ;..i. v. m ...

Woman s club in the high school au-Earl Harold Rvan, Webbter towt Z tJ- ednpay evenmg at.ship, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph city immediately after the meeting so and Mrs. Henry E. Day 226 charles it must begin on time. it has been an-1 8treet a bov; Mr. and Mrs. Howard nouncea. j Sprouse. 204 Williams street, a girl;

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cox, 433 Pearl street, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Jackson, 213 North Thirteenth street, a

I girl; Mr. and Mrs. Walter O'Conner, .?r n Eplc and span new cars S03 North Ninth street, a boy; Mr. for 1920! Over 6.000,000 now in use ! and Mrs. William Titus, 318 South must have electrical equipment for; Fifth street, a girl: Mr. and Mrs. Julstarting and lighting. How it can be jus Hankowsky, 801 North Sixteenth accomplished since battery makers street, a boy. cannot meet the demand, is to be ' '

demonstrated by a series of Prest-O-j Lite conventions being held from J Coast to Coast. ' ;

FAST DAY SERVICES HELD IN GRACE M. E. CHURCH

Mr. F. L. Crone, of The McConaha j Fast day services in the evangelis-

Company, is in Indianapolis this -"ik

attending one of these conventions held for Prest-O-Lite Service StaMon distributors. About 117 cities will be represented from Kentucky, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan. "The life of a storage battery should at least be two years." said Mr. Crone.

Tn a gasoline plow invented by a Frenchman, steel hooks carried on a rvolvlns cvllnder. pulverize the soil.

tic campaign, were held in the Grace

Methodist church Friday. The services started at 10 o'clock. Several continued the fast for the length of the day, and none ate lunch. Mrs. M. Johnson led the devotional services. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ross had charge of the musical program and also made short talks. The Rev. Gates, of the Third Methodist church alsd spoke as did the Rev. A. H. Backus, pastor.

tin lJP Night ani Mormlng. UJZl Haom Clman, Healthy

. If theyl ire, itcn. Smart or Burn, if Sore,

jt irvrC Irritated, Inflamed or POUR tl LO Granulated,use Murine

often. Soothes, Refresbas. bate tor Infantor Adult. Atall Druggists. Write for ; Free Eye Book. Mmrioe Ej Rc4r C.. Chios ,

FOR

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Sb1jPIzACHES Br DOSS AHO iff BOTTLES -joi st) 60

Special Saturday Niht Only

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400 PAIRS All Thread Silk Hosiery Assorted Colors and Sizes. Worth up to $1.35

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Iff Yom are Going to BUILD Comscjilt Us for Estimates on Luinnilber, flillwoirk aed BMildinir material

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DON'T PAY RENT

Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. VonCarlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Park and Boulevard Construction We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Special of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of all kinds Planted and Trimmed 121 North 7th St. Richmond, Ind.

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H and have nothing to show but rent receipts. .Make up your mind to own a home even if you have to buy it cn the payment g plan. Many persons own homes today that started in this manner. By owning a home it creates a bigger interest in all jjj civic affairs and gives you an interest in the management of your city government. Make up your mind this day to own HI a home and stop paying rent. Build a new home and have it made according to your own ideas. Consult us for aid in jjj designing and building materials. We can save you money. gjj I The Miller-Kemper C

1 707719 NorthWest Second Street

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