Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 52, 10 January 1921 — Page 12

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PAGE TWELVE

pike from hamilton to eati:; object OF AFftAL FOR AID

EATON. O., Jan. 10. Improvement quired by the Government of every all of which are of benefit to the taxof the Eaton-Hamilton pike, beginning j single person (man, woman, or child) ! payer In the making of a correct re- . - l IlimU. x9 Yn. y Vi TTn4A,1 OfTA0 wKncA not tflPrvmA T11TT1

..ni... r-omon ,nrf Avtendin? annth 1

. , ... n-. , 'of every married person whose net into the Preble-Butler county line, Is j come 2000 m(re. Heavy pen. sought in a resolution adopted by the . aities are provided by the revenue act county commissioners. The resolution for wno fan or "willfully refuse" will be filed with the state highway I to compiy. commissioner. It seeks state aid for . .j Derlod for fimg returns for the

the proposed improvement, would be eight miles in length which Pleads Not Guilty. Pleas of not guilty was entered hyln r'raisr Gilmore. ex-service man, and married, when arraigned before Judge A. C. Rislnger in common pleas court on an indictment charging him with forcibly entering an inhabited dwelling Aouse in the night season with intent to commit a feloy. Date for his trial was not fixed and the amount of bond was taken under advisement by the court. Gilmore's arrest and subsequent indictment grew out of a charge filed against him by Miss Amy VonKanel, of Hamilton, teacher of domestic science in the schools here, she alleging that Gilmore, by aid of a ladder, forced an entrance into her bedroom about 2 o'clock one morning and attacked her, in the home of Mrs. Min nie Michael, where she rooms. Counsel to defend Gilmore will be appointed by the court, as matters stand at present, as he took oath before the court that he is without fund3 to conduct a defense and that his rela tlves and friends are not financially able to assist him. Appointment ol an attorney has not yet been announced. Since his arrest, Dec. 16, last, Gilmore hag been confined in the county jail in default of $5,000 bond. Further Snort Course. For the purpose of furthering plans for a two-day agricultural short course to be held Jan. 31 and Feb. 1, in Eaton, a meeting will be held Tuesday night in the Chamber of Commerce rooms Vice-President Harvey M. Flory will preside. Kline-Frank Wedding. Miss Sara Margaret Kline, daughter of Mrs. Anna Kline and the late Edward Kline, and Lloyd E. Frank were married Saturday by the Rev. Charles V. Irwin of the Presbyterian cUurcn. The couplo is absent on a short wedding trip. Licenses Stolen. Theft of a set of 1921 automobile license plates was reported Saturday by Fred Coy, residing near Fairhaven. Coy had just obtained the new plates and had placed them inside bis car. from which they were stolen, he said. Effect Compromise. Compromise was effected in a common pleas court action brought by Billy Walters against L. L. Stayton to recover on a note for $220 and the case was dismissed. Compromise was paid Monday that from all Indications effected after trial of the case had opened before a jury. Suit on a $700 note has been filed by the First National bank of Camden against Ralph M. Taylor and M. L. Kiracofe. Taylor was arrested and fined some time ago for having an illicit still in hip possession Milles Wright sued James Catron for $207.29, alleged to represent an account' for labor and a jury, after hearing the case, awarded Wright $1.05. Catron had filed a counter claim. Bury John W. Harris. Funeral and burial of John W. Harris, 47, barber, ex-marshal and ex-councilman of Eaton, who died Thursday, took place Sunday afternoon, the Rev. C. F. Irwin conducting services in the Presbyterian church. Burial in Mound Hill cemettry. The wife, two daughters and one son survive. Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses issued here recently: Emerson Rogers, 22, laborer, Dayton, O., and Ruby Irene Williamson, 19, New Paris; Emmett C. Burnett, 25. rubber worker, Akron, O., and Juniai M. Bakef, 25, Monroe township; Lloyd Eugene Frank, 23, insurance agent and Sara Margaret Kline, 20, stenographer, both of Eaton. Elias Stady Succumbs at Home Here Sunday Elias Study, 64 years old, died Sunday morning at his home on 28 South Eighth street. He i survived by the widow, two daughters, Mrs. Roy Kelly and Miss Ada Study and one grand-child Funeral services will bo held Tucs clay at 2 p. m. from the homo. Rev A. II. Backus of the Grace M. E. church will have, charge. Burial will be in Erlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. ...ill i i n. .;... nt Earlh am Monday morning: chapel exercises were conducted by Miss Florence Ixmg of the Mathematics department. Miss Long discussed the subject of radium and spoke of the value and uses of the substance. The science club will meet. Monday evening at the usual time. "Einstein's Theory of Relativity" will be discussed by Professor Oppitz and Cyril Harvey. The French club held its first social function of the year in the Phoenix hall Saturday night. French games were played and later in the evening folk songs were sung by the group. Refreshments of punch p.nd i wafers were served. Special Prices on Men's Dress Shoes $3.98, S4.98. S6.98 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 529 Main St. Investigate Our Payment PlanDignified and Business-L:ke Pay As Vour Are Paid THE WHEN STORE 712 Main St.

rHE

Single Persons With Net Income of $1,000 or More Must Pay 7 ax What was your income for 1920? I the last year man , miinca and a.

I An answer to this question is re- J for last year was $1,000 or more, and calendar year 1920 is from January 1 to March 15, 1921. The Bureau of Internal Revenue estimates that --withms there will be filed 4,000, COO individual income tax returns. It is certain a percentage of these returns will be incorrect, not because of dishonest intent on the part of the taxpayer but because of error in making out the forms. Erroneous interpretation of the law and regulations governing the collection of the income tax and carelessness cause numerous mistakes, and result In the initial assessment and collection of considerably greater or lesser amounts than are actually due. Frequently these mistakes which result in overpayment, return of which is made upon a claim for refund. Where, upon verification and audit, underpayments are shown, taxpayers as a rule are prepared promptly to amend their returns and pay the additional tax due. In either event, there is trouble for both the taxpayer and the Government. Bureau Aids Taxpayers. To the end that this year such errors may be reduced to a minimum, the Bureau of Internal Revenue is making special effort to inform taxpayers of their rights and duties under the revenue act as interpreted by rulings and regulations of the Treasury Department There has been prepared with the official approval of the bureau a series of short articles, of which this is the first, telling the taxpayer how to make out his 1920 return) when and where to file it, and what to do in the event lie meets with unusual difficulties. Errors most frequently noted in the audit of previous returns have been divided into dosses, each of which will be treated in an informative w ay. While there is no actual chanere in the law, there have been issued during RETAIL MERCHANTS TO EXCHANGE VIEWS TO BOOM BUSINESS New York business men in the wholesale drygoods and allied lines are promoting a convention of retail merchants handling popular price merchandise to me held at the Hotel Pennsylvania, New York, during the week of Jan. 24. "Build Business" is the slogan of those behind the convention. It is the feeling among manufacturers and job hers that if the retailer will sit down ith them and discuss conditions and ways of meeting them, buying will be stimulated and the entire country benefited. Confidence is felt that an interchange of views will dispel the notion prevalent among retailers that there still is to be a substantial drop in prices. Already, it is said, prices of many items of merchandise are back to pre-war figures, and in some cases, even lower. Exhibit Items. So that there may be an actual demonstration of this fact, an exhibit of items suitable for popular price selling will be held during the convention. These will be shown by manufacturers as well as jobbers, thus enabling the merchant not only to get first hand information of price tendencies, but to actually inspect merchandise. Arrangements have been made feature items of a seasonable character to guide the merchant in selecting stocks for spring and summer. The daily program for the convention calls for talks by both wholesalers and merchants on various phases of current merchandising problems. Trades Represented. Among the trades to be represented in the convention and merchandise ex hibit are dry goods, notions, millinary house furnishings, hardware, toys, wooden ware, glass wire, crockery, un denvear. hosiery, stationery, jewelry, laces and embroideries, knit goods, books, enamel and aluminum ware, ready-to-wear etc Tomnnr,' .-.f the committee i.. j wn.v., L ir; charge ot arrangements for the convention and exhibit are located in the Flatiron Building, New York, Julian! Rosenthal, fwcretary, where information may be had as to hotel accommodations, etc. Thistletiiwaits's The Original Cut Rate EVERY DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Compound 89c 25c Colgate's 21c Tooth Paste . Woodbury's 21c Facial Soap There is a Thistlethwaite Store in Your Neighborhood HEAVY RUBBER FOOTWEAR at reduced prices &3IBB o7 MAuir

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

cisions bearing on its various sections, 1920 ExemDtions. The exemptions for 1920 are $1,000 for single persons, $2,000 for married persons and heads of families, plus J200 for each dependent if under 18 years of age or incapable of self-support. The normal rate is 4 per cent on the first $4,000 of net income above the exemptions and 8 per cent on the remaining net income. This applies to every citizen and resident of the United States. Alien nonresidents receiving income from sources within the United States are taxed to the full 8 per cent on net income from such sources. The surtax rates range from 1 pei cent on income between $5,000 and $6,000 to 65 per cent on income in excess of $1,000,000. "Net income" is gross income less certain specified deductions. May Pay in Installments. The tax, this year as last, may be paid in full at the time of filing the return, or in four equal installments, due on or before March 15, June 15, September 15, and December 15. The first installment must accompany the filing of the return. Forms 1040A for incomes of $5,000 and lef?s and 1040 for incomes of more than $5,000 have been revised and contain instructions which if carefully read and followed will be of great aid to the taxpayer in the making of his return. Forms will be sent to persons who last year filed returns of 1919 income. Failure to receive a form, however, dies not relieve a person of his obligation to file a return and pay the tax on time. Copies may be obtained from offices of collectors of internal revenue,' Branch offices, and banks. The return, sworn to before a. notary, or other person authorized to administer oaths, must be filed with the collector for the district in which the taxpayer lives or has his principal place of business. Six Fined for Violating Prohibition Measures Old times, before orohibit'on put a damper on week-end celebrations, were brought to mind Monday morning in city court when six people were brought before special Judge Richardson for public intoxication. One woman, Bell Lewis, colored; and five men, William Frame, Less Miller, Charles Lewis, Willy and John Hawkins all pleaded guilty and were fined $1 and costs. Frame was given a suspended sentence. Cardinal Gibbons is Permitted to Sit Up BALTIMORE, Jan. 10. Cardinal Gibbons' condition was so favorable this morning that he will be permitted to sit up again today, it was stated at the archbishopal residence. Yesterday he spent about two hours propped up with pillows in a wheel chair. It was the first time h-3 had left his bed since his return from western Maryland last Monday. MOTHER! "California Syrup of Figs" Child's Best Laxative Accept "California" Syrup of Fig3 only look for the name California on the package then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say "Ca'ifornia". Advertisement. Ladies' Wool Tricotine Suits $29.50 Make use of our credit plan. THE UNION STORE 830 Main St.

SUN -TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND- MONDAY, JAN. 10, 1921.

TEACHERS' PENSION LAW CHANGES ARE ON ASSEMBLY CARD Changers In the teachers' pension law of Indiana, which as it now appears on the statute books has. never heen nHnnted hv Richmond, are to be

considered by the present session ofjvlce ot the public schools after five

the general assembly. A bill is neing drafted by the legislative committee of the teachers organizations and will be ready for the consideration of the general assembly within the next few days. Tlifl hill nrnvMe frvr a. rAtirement board, which would include the aud - itor of state, treasurer of state, super intendent of public instruction, three teachers elected by members of the retirement system and another person to be chosen by the six. Members; of the board would serve without compensation and would have the power to choose a secretary and employ such actuarial and secretarial assistants as needed. An actuarial investigation would be made every two years. Proposed Funds. The funds of the retirement system would consist of a tax levy fund, a pension reserve fund, an annuity savings fund, annuity fund and two special pension reserve funds. For the tax fund a levy of 2 cents is proposed, although this is understood to be subject to modification when additional acturial information is obtained. The bill provides that any member may retire with an annual pension of $900 after forty years of service, at least five of which shall have been immediately preceding the date of retirement. It is also provided that any member may reitre after twenty-five years or more of service with an annuity based on actuarial value of the person's contributions and their earnings, plus the contributions of the state and their earnings, based on actuarial tables to be adopted by the retirement board. At the time of retirement a member may choose an annuity based on his expectancy or may accept a similar annuity with the Mofhers know fine value of Resmol and Bee that a jar is kept on hand to relieve that spot of itching rash or eczema. It so generally succeeds in clearing away the eruption that it has become a standard skin treatment in hundreds of homes. At all druggists. Eastern the Healinc. . SHELLED ENGLISH WALNUT MEATS Fop That Cake Topping And too, very appetising over a licVi rf iPriro'a Pure Ta Prfiom aikr& V.' K I M.JI J J. Ul . J v- v 1 V Mill! With year next order or Price s Ice Cream include some of these English Walnut Goodies. Special, 79c Lb.

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CAMEO JEWELRY

Cameos are still the vogue. Ia Rings, Brooches and La Vallieres the genuine shell or coral cameo is radiantly beautiful. Antiques or modern earring are both interesting. THE NEWER STYLES Whatever you are seeking in jewelry, you will find the choicest assortment in our stock. We are careful to make selections such as our customers demand the best always.

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler Glasses Fitted

provision that If the annuitant should die before receiving payments equal

to the amount payable under the provisions of the bill, other payments would be made to his estate. In event of total disability a teacher with a record of ten years' consecutive service in the public schools before reaching the age of sixty may retire on a disability allowance, subject to physical and medical examination at the direction of the board. Withdrawal Provisions. Members withdrawing from the ser years of service, but before becoming eligible to retire are to be entitled to receive the amount of contributions plus the earnings thereon. If any member of the retirement associaion dies before retiring, the full amount of bis contributions and their earnings ; i to be payable to his legal repreeentative. Clem Carr Now Member of Police Department Clem Carr, who retired as sheriff on Jan. 1, is now a plain clothesman on j the Richmond police department. He was assigned to day duty. He has the rank of patrolman, and went on duty Sunday. Michigan Electors Are Voting for Harding fBv Associated Press) LANSING, Mich., Jan. 10. Michigan's 15 presidential electors met here today to certify to the election of Senator Harding and Governor Coolidge for president and vice-president, respectively, by the voters of Michigan. The ceremony took place In the senate chamber of the statehouse. Mvr favorite V Movie is a closeof myself eating -says (3o66 Superior Corn Flakes Our Merchandiss is Dependable. We Guarantee Satisfaction

There's a Glean Saving of One-Half here on Every Ladies' and Misses'

Goat

and Dresses are reduced Y3 to

COATS $10.00 to $62.50

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

Mrs. Housewife, Are You Tired from your washing work of today? . NO NEED TO BE IF YOU CALL 2766

Father O'Flannagan Out of Peace Conferences (By Aftaociated Press! LONDON, Jan. 10-. Conferences between the Rev. Michael O'Flanagan. acting president of the Sinn Fein and

Premier Lloyd George with a view to bringing about peace in Ireland, have been broken off, and will not be resumed, says the Daily Mail. Before Father O'Flanagan returned ta Ireland on Friday night he had a long conference with the premier, and the outcome is said to be described in official quarters as "not as satisfactory as could be hoped." Peace negotiations have not altogether broken down, the newspaper adds, but Father O'Flanagan will not be a party tofurther exchanges. Allege Graef, Richardson Violated Uq nor Laws George Graef, Fifth and School street, and Jesse J. Richardson, of Cambridge City, were arrested Sunday One-Third Off on AH Dining Room Suites

DUD

At Feltman's

Extra Sales Special During Our January Shoe Sale

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street

and Our Store In SUITS $12.50 to $50.00 NDSBAUM BUILDING

by Sheriff Wadman, charged, with violations of the liquor law. Graef was placed in jail and Richardson was released on $500 fine.

HIT Jan. 10th to 15th "I'm a Lonesome Little Rain-Drop" Columbia Record No. 3332 Sung by Frank Crumlt, and "Margie" is on the other side. MONEY TO LOAN "PRUDENTIAL Phone 1727 Room 202 K. of P. Temple for Men BROWN CALF ENGLISH, welt sewed soles $35 Sun i t DRESSES $12.50 to $55.00

MOTOR ETHER 80c per Lb A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-623 Main St.

All the Latest Periodicals Appear First at "Phil" Zuttermeister 1103 Main