Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 49, 8 January 1920 — Page 11

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND S.UN-TELEGRAU, THURSDAY, JAN. 8, 1920. PAGE ELEVEN

JHE PALLADIUM . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardised and Indexed for Quick Reference, according to The Basil L. Smith System (Copyright)

Phone 2834 MOUMENTAL JOHN P. EMBUS Monument IS South Tenth Street Phone 401 Jordan. MManus. Hunt WaKermana FUWERAIi DIRECT RVtnw Rnorn and Chanel 1014 Main St. TL tlTI 8PECIAL NOTICE FRESH OTSTHB3 Received Dally at PRICE'S II Main Phone ttBI LOST AND FOUNO Young Airedale dog lost, name Pat. Phone 2453. Reward. PARTY Who found child" s irray muff at 0th & North A. kindly Phone ssa7 or 1290. HELP WANTED MALE SALESMAN Wanted to sell automobiles. Experience not necessary. We can furnish nlentv of wosoects, commis siononly. P. O. Box 257, Rich mond. WANTED Five bright, capable ladlea to travel, demonstrate ana sell dealers 125 to ISO per week: railroad fair paid Write at once, Goodrich Drue Co. Dept. 117. Omaha. Nebraska. JANITOR WANTED for school work. Applicants must bring recommendations. Apply room 51. High School building. WANTED Colored cook, middle age Country service, good wage. Apply to 28 N. 6th street. WANTED Kxserlenced Engineer, who Is looking for permanent posltioa at good wages. Apply Atlas Underwear Co., 1845 after 5:30. Phone 8803. WANTED Auditor, thoroughly groun ded In principals of modern accounting Send photograph with letter of application to F. O. Cummfngs, Comptroller. Marlon Machine. Foundry & Supply Company, Marlon. Indiana. WANTED Cost accountant, famllllar with foundry & machine shop practice Send photograph with letter of application to F. O. Cummlngs, Comptroller Marion Machine, Foundry As Supply Company, Marlon. Indiana. MARRIED MAN Wanted for general farm work, one with boy old enough to work preferred. Box E 6144, Care Palladium. Stenographers Wanted Experienced National Automatic Tool Company Richmond, Indiana SECOND BAKER Wanted. Small amount of experience necessary. Wills Bakery, Hag erstown, Ind. HELP WANTED FEMALE WANTED Lady or girl for waitress, Apply Chinese restaurant. North 8th st. MAID WANTED for nurses' hall and woman to work in kitchen. 4 REID HOSPITAL GIRLS WANTED HOME LAUNDRY GIRLS WANTED Auburn Ignition Co., 800 S.7th St. RAILWAY Tratftc Inspectors wanted; 8110 a month and expenses; short hours; travel; three months home study under guarantoe; We get you rjosltlon. No ace limit: ask for book let N 420. Standard Business Training Inst. Buffalo. N. T. GIRL WANTED For housework. 267 Ft. Wayne Ave. WANT E D Ta tting teacher for private party, one who understands all the details. Call Mrs. D. J. Davidson, 41 So, 10th street. SALESLADIES Steady position. Woolworth 5 & loc store. WAITRESS WANTED At the Elk Restaurant. 16 N. 6th street. WANTED Girls in covering department. Richmond Casket Co., So. 9th & A Streets. WANTED 10 Girls and Women 10 We have openings for about 10 girls or women at light, clean, healthful work. Best wages in city paid. Also bonus for efficiency and regular at tendance. Apply at our uptown office in Mrs. Oakland's Wall Paper Store or at the r ATLAS UNDERWEAR CO Cor. Tenth and North D SL Phone 1845 SITUATIONS WANTED 8 WANTED Position on farm, by mar ried man witn zt years experience. C. D. Husted, Union City, Ind., R. R.

ROOMS POB RENT

MODERN Furnished room for rent, to lady, 107 N.16th street. MODERN ROOM For rent, men only Apply II 80. llth street. , ROOMS OR BOARD WANTED 11 WANTED Board A room, with private ramuy. on west siae. write box a 117. Care Palladium. LlOHT HOUSEKEEPING Rooms wanted. East of 16th & North of Main I by man and wife. Phone 2728. HEATING AND PLUMBING - 14 ELECTRIC WATER SYSTEMS For city and country. Bee MBERHonr, 8. 9th. Phone lift. MOVING A 8 TORAGE 16 AUTO MOVING VAN Largest -and beet equipped In the city for local and long distance moving. Furniture crated, stored or shipped. FORREST MONGER Z0 S. tth Bt Phone MM V. R. CROCKER. LIVESTOCK & TRANSPORTATION SERVICE TO MY PATRONS For stock hauling. please call Charles M. Whltemean, residence, 831 So. 10th street., Richmond. Ind., Phone. 2103. Storage for Household Goods. Felt man Storage House. AoplT Felt 0 Mala St. OVERLAND HAULING Stock household goods or anything. Calls answered promptly, satisfaction guaranteed. C. Hollingsworth, 1617 N. E St. . MISCELLANEOUS REPAIRING 178 We repair everything. Work called for sna delivered. New and second hand Bicycles, reasonable prices. 1020 Main. Phone 111 I. X a DARNELL CO. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 Order coal of The Independent Ice Fuel Co. Phone 3465. We Buy, Sell or Trade for used Watches also complete line of new watches priced very low. Buy your high grade Spectacles of us at about half the usual price. C. E. Keever, 1020 Main Street FOR SALE- Parlor cook stove. Price 18.00. Call 818 North F. Street. CLOVER HAY For sale. Phone 30, on 113, Hagerstown, Ind. HENLY RINK SKATES Size 6, Call 411 So. 10th street. FOR BALE W ood. Block and Stove, green or dry. Phone 1078. 6 HOLE COAL OR WOOD RANGE - For sale, with tank. J 28 So. 9th St. BLACK Wolf fur neckpiece, like new, 187 South 18th street. FOR SALE Cigar and confec tionery store, doing good busi ness. Must be sold at once. Address Box C 3018, care Pal ladium. SECOND HAND Clothing to fit, boy age 17. Includes suits, overcoat & wool shirts, 214 South 7th. Call morning or evening. Bertsch Bros. DRAIN TILE and BUILDING BLOCKS PHONE 3250 Factory mile west of Sevastopohl school house, 5th and School streets. "Concrete for Permanence jiiiimiim BIG OVERCOAT For sale, $5.00, 1314 Main. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 WANTED TO BUY 6-room modern .house, centrally located. Will pay cash. Phone 1608. DON'T store your used furniture. Sell It to Townsend. who pays highest ortces. E8S Main. Prion 1298. Furniture and stoves, all kinds, good prices. Home Supply Store, 181 Ft Wayne Ave. Phone 1882. FURNITURE: Wanteo. We pay casn for household goods. . Brammer A KllAson. C20 Main. Phon 14S9. RAW FURS WANTED Liberal grading and highest market prices. Clendenln & Co. STOVES Heating stoves sell best when the weather is cold. If you are contemplating buy ing a new Heater, sell the old one to Rigsby Store, 14 North 5th St., opposite city building. MU8ICAL INSTRUMENTS 23 EXCHANGE Tour piano for a Grafonola or Aeolian Vocation at weisoroa Music Co. As piano dealers, our ser vice is your gain. PIANO Tuning, prompt, efficient ser vice. D. K. Roberts. Phone Alio. EXCHANGE Your piano for a Vlctrola or buy a used piano through me and save the dealer's profit. Walter w K-ilrhum. 1000 MalrT St PIANO Used Schubert piano. $75.00. inquire at o 16 iNortn zist. street. USED Victor Vlctrola for sale at bar gain price. Walter B. Fulghum. 1000 Main street. PHONOGRAPHS of every standard make are traded In on the AeolianVocallon. Watch this column for bargains. Welsbrod Music Co. STARR PHONOGRAPH Good as new for sale at our "trade-in" price, Welsbrod Music Co. SPECIAL AT THE STORES 25 HARNESS Now is the time to have your har ness made to order, they .are better and cheaper factory made harness, we repair harness and collars. BIRCK'S HARNESS STORE. 811 Main FURNACES 25 B Install a HOLLAND WARM AIR FURNACE For first class heating service. H. L. HOUSEHOLDER, Local Representative. 319 Randolph SL Phone 3163. BUILDING MATERIALS 28 The MILLER-KEMPER Co. N. W. 2nd A Center Sts. Phones 8347-3267-3347. For all kind.-, of Building AUTOMOBILES FOR SALF 33 FOR SALE CHEAP Ford delivery truck, with small delivery body. 1914 Model, B. & O. Garage, 1131 North 12th street. FOR SALE Overland closed roadster, good condition, 11 So. 9th street. FORD In good Phone 2085. condition, for sale. FOR SALE Ford Roadster. In

old 1 W. . I

quire 20 S. 12th St.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

23

Why bay an Imitation? When you can set A GENUINE VICTROLA outfit with 13 records for $125.00 AT YOUR TERMS See it before you buy.

WALTER B. Phone 2275 Open Every SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25

HOOSIER FEED AND FEEDER CO.

THE FEED South 6th and A Streets AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 33 We buy, sell or trade used cars. 3 Ford Touring, 1 8-cyl. Chevrolet, 1 uavis Touring. 1 Bulck Roadster. Geo. Worley Garage, 16 South 9th, Phone 2903. AUTO SUPPLIES AND REPAIRS 35 WANTED Batteries to recharge, re pair and store. Empire Battery and Ignition Co., Centervllle, Ind. MOTORCYCLES A BICYCLES 37 INDIAN MOTORCYCLE Motorcycle, Bicycle and general re pairing of all kinds. MEYERS & TROXEL 18 N. 6th Street "Wa don't 'fix' 'em; we REPAIR 'em." HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 38 8 ROOM Modern house for rent, Phone 2197. WANTED TO RENT. 41 WANTED To rent or lease, storeroom on Main st, Phone 1956; WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE Modern 7 room house, centrally local ed. Mary B. Davis, 101 So. 8th, Phone Z196. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 FOR SALE A strictly modern home. 312 South 12th street, eight rooms. bath and furnace. Possession Jan uary 1st, If you are looking for something good at less than it would cost to build, investigate this. Address E. G. Kemper, 205 E. 33rd St, Indianapolis, or Mr. Oren Miller, care The Mlller-'JCemper Co. Richmond, Price, 38.500, terms if desired. FOR REAL ESTATft and FARMS see A. M. ROBERTS, Liberty Ave., office 11 fl fith. Phone 4171. GOOD 8 Room house for sale cheap if sold in 15 days, Posesslon at once. Phone 3078. FARMS FOR SALE 7S ACRES Good buildings. This is a good producer in a good location. See us for price and terms. 120 ACRES Well improved; owner wishes to retire. This farm is well worth your consideration. 87 ACRES In Preble county, close to Gratis, Ohio, all tillable, with good house, barn and out-buildings. $7,000 will swing this deal. 80 ACRES And one 85-acre farms that can be sold separately or as one farm. Two sets of buildings. This is priced very reasonable. Good producing ground. Close to market. CITY PROPERTY We have several properties that we can give Immediate possession of. 6-ROOM HOUSE Furnace and tolet. Terms. MODERN BUNGALOW 5 rooms, bath and furnace. GOOD 8-ROOM brick house, two squares from Main street; priced right. BURDSALL AND WILLETT CO. Contractors and Builders Real Estate Room 303 Union Nat'l Bank Bldg. Richmond, Ind. Phone 1965, 3271, 3293 FOR SALE OR TRADE Modern 5 room house with ground. Call room 40 Col onlal Bldg. FOR SALE Double brick house, located in 400 block South of Main. Box B. No. 2124, Care palladium. FOR SALE Modern 7 room house, hot water heating plant, cement cellar, Bargain, Call Fosler Drug Co. 6th & Main. FOR SALE Two story frame house, located In south end. Box B. 2125, Care Palladium. FOR SALE 80 Acres, all low bottom best in county; 10 Acres, $135, on 10 years time, fine Improvements, sugar tree soli, no rough; Six room Central, $2,700. ARTHUR BROOKS 5

Auctioneer When you are in need of an auctioneer call, Forest H. Meek. Public Sales of all kinds. Satisfied customers my best asset. Claim your date early.

PUBLIC SALE

SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1920 . 1:00 o'clock At Old Bullerdick Barn Beside Crystal Ice Co. 15 head ot fresh cows and heavy springers; 1 registered Jersey, cow, with papers to go with her, ready to drop calf. ' 35 head of shoats; 15 full-blooded Poland China boars; 1 Duroc boar. 6 head of general purpose horses.

Simon Weddle and Albert Hindman, PALLADIUM WANT

23 FULQHUM Evening - 1000 Main Street SPECIALS AT THE STORES 25 STORE Phone 2068 REAL ESTATE FOR 8ALE 42 FOR SALE M odern 6 room house. room 40 Colonial Bldg. 5 ROOM HOUSE For sale. 1-3 square off Main, both kinds water, gas and lights. Inquire 16 North 18th St. 15 ACRE FARM For sale, good buildings. Phone 3274. FORSALE High-grade flat building with additional lot. This is a gilt-edged Investment. Call C. M. POSTHER Phone 1341 1006 S. B St Turner W. Hadley, Second National Bank Bldg.. buys and sells Properties. Homes sold on payments like rent. WOULD LIKE TO COMMUNICATE With farmer or anyone desiring a mod ern city residence, Box A 1080, Care Palladium, IF WE WOULD DEED TOU 20 to 60 acres of good mixed farming land in the famous Suwanee River Land Belt in North Florida, would you assist in securing settlers? Fuel Free. J. B. Clark, Land Commissioner. L. O. P. & G. R. R. Company,- ,Box 75, Live Oak, Florida. OVER 80 HOUSES Listed for sale with C. E. Keever Co. Office 1020 Main st. Telephone 2169. LANDOLOGT A magazine giving the facts in regard to the land situation Three months' subscription, FREE. If for a home or an investment you are thinking of buying good farm lands, simply write me a letter and say, "Mail me LANDOLOGT and all partlculors FREE". Address Editor, Landology, Skidmore Land Co., 406 Skidmore Bldg.. Marlnotte, Wis. A REAL BARGAIN V 165 acres, 3 1-2 miles out; about 37 acres fine pasture land, balance all tillable and practically level. Good 6room dwelling, 2 barns, a tenant bouse and a good tobacco shed. Price $100 pe racre; $3,000 dpwn, balance on long time if desired. A Large List of Other Farms C. C. HAWLEY NEW PARIS. OHIO GOOD CITY HOMES AND FARMS PORTERFIELD. Colonial Building GRIFF THORN Will sell at public sale Wednesday, Feb. 4, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, general line farm tools, Fordson tractor. Papas ensilage cutter. 2 mlies northwest of Avon. Ind., and 5 miles south west of Lynn. MONEY TO LOAN 46 Why SELL and SACRIFICE YOUR LIBERTY BONDS We will loan $45 on a $50 bond, or $90 on a $100 bond, at a small rate of interest. IF YOU MUST SELL, WE WILL BUY OUTRIGHT WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY 9 N. Tenth SL Phone 25C9 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposals for supplies for the. use of Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of February, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 8 P. M. Monday, January 12th, 1920. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board, E. E. Smith, Med., Supt. Jan. ,7-8 S, 23RD E ST.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

BERRY MOORE

Aucts. Walter Farlow, Clerk. ADS BRING RESULTS

GOOD PRICES PAID

AT TROTTER, HASTON AND MOORE SALES By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. If you are holding a public aalo and have potatoes on the bill of fare you will find them In great demand. Twelve bushels of the Irish variety brought $30 at Henry A. Trotter's sale on Wednesday, and there was a clam or for more. Mr. Stovenc, who la to shortly to take possession of the Trotter farm, paid $1.50 for corn, and took the 300 bushel lot at that bid. Ho also secured 4 tons of clover hay at $25 per ton. The best Shorthorn cow on sale, sold for $140, and two calves brought $27 and $30. Nearly 100 chickens tempted buyers to pay $1.35 each for them. A team of good work horses brought $210 and a mare went to another buyer at $90. Brood sows brought as high as $47.50 and good gilts went at $35 per head. There were 60 bushels of oata on the bill which sold for 85 cents. The Trotter farm is located 2 miles north of Williamsburg and 2 miles west of Fountain City. The Trotters are moving to town and disposed. of a lot or household gear, notably a feather bod, for which some lover of winter comfort paid $30 for the tick and contents. The sale was cried by Simon Weddte, and Will Lewis, of First National at Williamsburg, was cashier. He reported a net of about $2,400. The ladles of the Aid society of the Friends church at Fountain City served lunch. O. C. HASTON SALE. The O. C. Haston sale, at his farm one mile east of Camnbellstown. on Wednesday, netted $2,000. While not I a large offering tho sale ranks as a good one, and Mr. Haston so stated at the close. Ho said that he was gratified at the way hio frionds and neighbors turned out at the prices received. No corn or oats wero on offer but somo choice mixed hay brought $32, and the entire lot, 5 tons went to A. C. Cooper. A good farm team brought $400, and the beet cow $132. Hogs sold at good prices. Six sows averaging about $55 and a lot of little feoders selling at from $10 to $12. These were fall ohoats, weighing from 50 pounds up. The sale was held under cover. O. C. Schwing was tho auctioneer, and the Ladies' Aid of Campbollstown church served a generous lunch. THE KELSO MOORE SALE. , The Kolso Moore sale, held on the Jim Blocker farm on Tuesday, netted Mr. Mooro $2,800. Ono of the features of this sale was a 1914 Ford car which brought $200. Implements sold very well, the best team went to John Hartley at $227 and Frank Blose paid $1.51 for 400 bushels of corn. Three different parties paid $25 per bushel for clover seed; some brocd sows went as high as $66 and 24 feeders weighing up to 150 pounds averaged $21.25. John Hartley securod a good draft team for $227 and a lot of hay at a bargain price Tho salo was cried by Tom! Conniff and Homer Piatt, and Irclan & Hrrls kept the rocords. The Ladles' Aid ot Beech Grovo church served a most acceptablo lunch. The Blocker farm lies 3 miles south and 1 mile east of Hollansburg. Farm Sale Calendar Friday, January 9 We E. Null, on what is known as the Elmer Commons farm, located 1 miles east of New Paris, gereral cleanup farm sale at 10 o'clock. Two autos on sale. Maple Valley stock farm, 2 miles south of Savona and 4 miles east of New Madison, Ohio. Closing out sale of registered Big Type Poland China hogs, and general farm sale, at 9:30 sharp. Tuesday, January 13. George M. Coning, 3 miles southwest of New Madison, and 4 miles west of Eldorado, Ohio, on what is known as the Tune Moore farm. General cleanup and farm on sale, at 10 o'clock. Edward Newbold, 2 miles west of Bentonvllle. General cleanup sale at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, January 14. William Royer, 2 miles, north of New Madison, Ohio, live stock, grain, implements, etc., at 10 o'clock. Harry Henley, 7 miles north of Richmond, Just off the Arba pike, and 3 miles southeast of Fountain City. General farm sale at 10:30 o'clock. Victor St. Meyer, on Adison St.

NOTICE I will have some good horses for sale at the old Shafer barn, S. 6th every Friday and Saturday commencing Jan. 9, consisting of some well mated teams. Every horse sold on a positive guarantee to be as represented. I do my own buying and selling.

J. If CLEMENTS

Residence Phone 2682.

PmMic Hors

At Taube's Sale Barn, 126 North 6th Street SATURDAY, JAN. 10, 1920 40 MEAD OF HORSES 40 Consisting of draft horses and mares, general purpose horses and drivers, a

few matched teams. 15 HEAD OF CATTLE -15 Consisting of fresh cows and springers, Shorthorns and Jerseys; two good roan steers; one good roan. bull. 35 HEAD OF SHOATS 35 Weighing from 50 to 75 pounds. . We buy stock of all'kinds at all times.r If you have anything to sell, write us or phone 2613. Our next sale will be Jan. 24. 1920.

GEORQE TAUBE

SALE TO BEGIjV

Meyer farm. 2 miles south of Carlos City, and 3ft miles northeast of Economy. Closing out sale, at 10 o'clock. W. J. Benham. on the Dr. Churchill farm, 7 miles southeast of Richmond, and 3 miles' southwest ot Ca mpbellstown. Lire stock, grain and implements; at 10 o'clock. Ozro Thompson and Mrs. J. E. Abbott, on the J. K. Smith farm, 1H mile south . west of Dublin, IK mile

south of traction line stop No. 134. , Cattle, hogs, sheep, grain and implements, at 10 o'clock. Thursday, January 15. N David Wolford, 3 miles west of Eldorado, mile east of old Brlndley Station, at 10:30 o'clock. Stock and Implements. Clem Cooper. miles northwest of Eaton, on the Sloan road, between the New Paris pike and the Eaton and Eldorado road. General farm sale at 10 o'clock. ' - " Tuesday, January 20. John Shumaker, Jr., 1V4 mllos east of West Manchester and 1 miles north of Twin Chapel, on the Joseph Studebaker farm. General clean-up sale, pror to removal, at 10:30. Wednesday. January 21. Virgil Taylor, 2 .miles south of Five Points and 3 miles southwest of Fairhaven, on tho Richmond-College Corner pike. Live stock, grain and implements, at 10 o'clock. Thursday, January 22. John I Hoover, on the Ed Brock farm. IVimlle couth of the depot at Hagerstown, general sale at 10 o'clock. Tuesday, January 27. Floyd Tapp, 4 miles . northwest of Richmond, on Rural Route "A". General cleanup sale at 10 o'clock. Wednesday. January 28. Harney Klrkman, 12 miles north ot Richmond, 4 miles east of HoUansburg, Ohio, Arba pike, 10 o'clock. Gen eral farm sale. Wednesday. February 4, Burton Gilbert, on the Hoover farm, 4 milea south of Greensfork, 2 miles east of Jacksonburg. and 3 miles from Hisers station on the Washington road. Live stock, grain and implements, at 10 o'clock. Monday, February 9. Caleb Johnson and Clinton Russell, on the Jackson farm, 3 miles south of uentervuie on tne Milton roaa, x nme south of Jackson park. Mules, Duroc hogs, Shropshire sheep, grain and implements, at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Feb. 11... H. S. Bosworth on Joseph Bosworth farm, 6 miles southeast of Richmond. 1 miles east of Locust Grove, 10 o'clock. Live stock and Implements. 40,000 Intercession Blanks Mailed by Friends' Officers Forty, thousand "Fellowship of Intercession" blanks asking participation by the members of the Five Years- Meeting of America in prayer for the world-wide work of the church, have been mailed from the headquarters of the Forward Movement of Friends, by Samuel L. Haworth, director of the spiritual resources committee. Although not directly sponsored by the Inter-Church World Movement, the fellowship plan has been endorsed by it and left to the discretion of individual churches. Objectives listed by the Friends Include: "Our Home Missions and Foreign Fields; The For ward Movement of Friends; The Inter-Church World Movement." Briton Will Give Address in Chapel at Earlham Prof. Arthur P. Newton, head of the department of history of organization of the British colonial empire, will lecture in the Earlham College chapel, Wednesday night, Jan. 14, at 8 o'clock, on problems of the British empire. Professor Newton was 6ent to the United States by the British government, as a representative of the American and London universities, and the bureau of the Empire Royal Colonial Institute, to discuss the exchange of professors and students between English speaking countries. He is a member of the faculty of the University College and Kings' College, and was instrumental in having the degree Ph.D. recognized in British institutions. He lectured before the American Historical association, which met in Cleveland last month. Citizens and members of the high school, ars invited to attend the lecture, which will be held under the auspices of the Earlham International Polity Club. WHY THE COP SMILED Traffic Cop: When I signal you to stop, I want you to stop. The next! time it will cost you a five! Autolst: Say brother, if you can show me how to stop this sheet-iron Lizzard any quicker than I did. I'll give you a ten! Cartoons Magazine. Barn Phone 185S e TOM CONNIFF and O. Auctioneers. H. J. HANES, Clerk. E. ROSS.

Sale

AT 12 O'CLOCK

GROSS HlGOuE AiiD ; NET MOST BOTIF BE: SHOWN III REPORTS

In making out his Income-tax return the taxpayer is required to show both gross and net Income.- Gross Income includes practically every dollar the taxpayer received - during the year 1919. In arriving at net income, upon which the tax is assessed, he la allowed certain deductions, which, will be explained later, plus the amount of his exemption, .. .-. :.- Incomes below $3.000 . are exempt from surtax. The single man with no dependents and an income for 1919. of $2,000 will pay & tax of $40 Instead ot $60 as for 1918, and a married man with an Income of $2,500,' and no dependents except his wife will pay $20 instead of $30. Surtax Rates. The surtax rate is 1 per cent on the net income in excess of $5,000 and not over 9o,uuu, ana increases oy steps oi 1 per cent for each $2,000 of net income up to and including 48 per cent on net income 'in excess of $98,000 and not over $100,000. From this point the rates run as follows: Fifty-two per cent on net income over $100,000 and not over $150,000, 56 per cent on net income over $150,000 and not over $200,000, 60 per cent on net Income over $200,000 and -not over $300,000, 63 per cent on net Income over $300,000 end not over $500,000, 64 per cent on net income over $500,000 and not over $1,000,000, and 65 per cent on net income over $1,000,000. How to ComputeTaxea. The following illustration will, show the average taxpayer whose net In come was more than. $5,000.- how to compute his tax: : A single man has a net income for 1919 of $6.000.. First he, deducts Iii personal exemption of $1,000.. leaving a balance of $5,000. On the first $4,000 he pays at the normal rate of 4 per cent. $160. On the remaining $1,000 J he pays at the normal rate of 8 per cent. $80. In addition he pays a surtax of $10, 1 per cent on the "amount, of his net income between $5,000 and $6,000. His total tax is $250.. as com pared with $370 for 1918, Rate For Married Men. A married man with two dependents had a net Income for 1919 for $7,500. From this he deducts his personal exemption of $2,000, plus $200 for each dependent. On the first $4,000 of the balance of $5,100 he . pays.- at - the normal rate of 4 per cent. $160. On the remaining $1,100 he will pay, at tho normal rate of 8 per cent, $88. On th amount of his income between $5,000 and $6,000 he pays a 6urtax of 1 per cent or $10. On the amount of his Income between $6,000 and $7,500 h pays a surtax of 2 per cent. The total, normal and surtax, is $2SS as compared with $412 for 1918. Husband and wife whose combined net income for 1919 equalled or exceeded $2,000 must file a return, either separate or Joint as described. A widow, a woman living apart from her husband, or a maid must file a return if her net Income equaled or exceeded $1,000. A minor whose Income for 1919 was $1,000 or more must make a return. If the minor's Income was less than $1,000, it must be included in the return of the parenL Earlham Men Picked for Season's Debating. Teams Speaking on the Bubject of compulsory arbitration In settling labor disputes in the United States, the following Earlham men wero picked Wednesday evening in Lindley ball to form tho college debating team: Neal Newlin. Kenneth Kienzlc, Kent Morse. John George Baker, Julius Tiets and Ralph Nicholson. Alternates are Henry Deuker and Josiah RusselL Earlham will take tho affirmative against Franklin college's negative In. a debate at Earlham, March 12 and -will send a negative team to Franklin on the same night. The Earlham-De-Pauw triangular debate is scheduled for March 19, when each college will send a team to the other two. Purduo will bo the scene of tho state peace e contest on April 16. An inter-stato. peace contest i3 also probable. Dublin, Ind. Several young people from here attended an oyster supper at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Zoal Taylor north ot Cambridge City Saturday evening. Chester Macey of Hopewell spent Sun day with Mrs. Ellen Ratliff and daughter Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Huddleston had as .their guests at dinner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Orie Tweedy of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. James Tweedy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huddleston and daughter Mrs. Sallie Smith went to Dayton, O., Thursday for an indefinite visit .Mr. and Mrs. John. Copeland left Sunday for Texas for a. visit with Mr. Copeland's brother. Thomas Copeland Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conner are staying at their home during their absence Miss Elsie Toms returned to her school In Pennsylvania after spending the holidays here with her father and other relatives Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Huddleston had as their dinner guests Sunday Rev. Strickler, Mr. Fouts. Misses Geneva Murphy and Ruth Custer Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd spent Sunday evening in Milton with relatives. .. .Ernest Huddleston and family spent last week with relatives at LewlsvUle Mrs. Edna Ohmit entertained sevesal friends at a 6 o'clock dinner Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sarver of Milton spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Sarrer and daughter, Jessie Howard Champ and sister, Mary, went to Chicago last week to Bpend" a few days with their uncle Charles Champ, and family.... B. T. Hayden and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James : McCarty near Straughns. . . . . .Miss Lydla Consey left Monday for Muncle to take a course In the business college. toilss Ethel Staut returned Saturday from a few days' visit with her:.'Istex, .Mrs. Bunner and family, at ChartottsvUle. ..Ed Horseman and daughter. Beulab, left Tuesday for Rochester, MM., where Beulah will undergo a surgical o?3ration..Mrs. Alice Myers of Cam bridge City is spending a few days here with Mrs. Henry Myers.... Mr. and Mrs. Isaiah Fricher entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. R- Hunnicutt and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Evans at dinner lass Sunday.. .Miss Frances Hayden spent from . Friday until Sunday evening with her grandma. Mrs. Hayden,, According to a writer la TitrBlts, the latest thing In haberdashery la

'the glass necktie. r t ' . j

x No. 4.