Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 78, 9 February 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9, 1921.

PAGE THREE

COURTS, TAX RECORDS TO CONTROL RENTALS UNDER PROPOSED BILL

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 9 Indiana state courts and the records In the county tax offices would be the controlling elements in the fixing of rentals for all residence property under the provisions of the amended Moorehead bill, reported favorably by the senate rights and privileges committee. Business property has been withdrawn from the measure. Under the provisions of the bill as It now stands, a property owner is restricted to a rental charge of 12 per cent on the assessed valuation of his property, plus the taxes charged. He is allowed also the actual service costs expended. The Moorehcad bill, as originally presented, gave the public service

commission power to determine valua

tions and set a just rental on the com

plaint of any renter. The committee decided that such proceedure would not result in the desired relief and sought the aid of Attorney-General Lesh in finding a measure that would give the desired results. The attorney-general is reported to have advised the committee to find a definite means of arriving at a valuation and putting the matter up to the courts. Assessed values for taxation being the only ones of record, these were made the basis of computation. Works to Two Ends Members of the committee say that the bill, if it is enacted into law, will work to two ends it will regulate rentals and force the property owners to list their properties at more nearly the actual value in order to get a larger rental. Under the provisions of the amended bill, rental property means "any tene

ment house, apartment house,

POLAND'S MOST FAMOUS PORTRAIT PAINTER TO PRESENT CANVAS OF PERSHING TO WEST POINT MILITARY ACADEMY

4 , Ati: ' - -: ' "-s ft

t I-i 111 in i i mi ii iffl

srx:

Major Albert de Kossak with his canvas of General Pershing.

Major Albert de Kossak, who nome time ago painted the then Raiser Wilhelm of Germany, has almost completed a splendid canis of General Pershir.R. T.ie i"tinipr. which is shew. here, is

ten by six feet in siiie and wh.-J f nished is to be presented to the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. De Kossak is a Polish artist and wil! make the presentation on' behalf of his coun'.... He is considered Poland's mo:t

distinguished and versatile ;nilitary painter and reu.ed to have painted more cro ned heads than any living artist. He was court painter to the ex-ka?ser for eignt years. During the wa he serv as major in the Polish cava'rv.

ton, where she recently submitted to I an operation for appendicitis ... Mrs. O. N. Shelleberger, who visited last week with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A.' O. Miller, returned to her home at College Corner Tuesday. . . . .Frank Brown, of Franklin, O., spent the week here with Henry Howard and family, Henry Mitchell returned Friday to his home in Greenville after a few days' visit at the Howard home and with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mitchell ... Ott Houseman has employment at the Hobart Manufacturing plant at Troy, O. ....Henry Gray, of New Paris, is visiting with Henry Howard and family; ... .Li. M. Turner spent Saturday night

and Sunday with his family at Troy. ... .Warren .Juday will hold a public sale of stock and farm implements, and will move- Into the Geeting property on North .Main street Mrs. Charles Fowble Epent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Studebaker Mrs. Sam Bok and son, Charles, of Trotwood, visited during the week-end with the former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Homan. Mr. and Mrs. John Gauch and family were Sunday afternoon visitors at the home of Mrs. Louise Fowble. Anna Gauch was the guest of Bertie Waldreu at the Fowble home recently... Mr. and Mrs. Warren Juday spent

Wednesday in New Paris with Mr.

and Mrs. Reuben Young.,. ..Mr. and Mrs. David Poyner are entertaining their nephew, Mr. . Emertck of Versailles. .. . rA cottage ' prayer meeting will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Sarah Homan. Mrs.' Chloe Bowers "and daughter' Mildred, spent from Wednesday until Saturday with Mrs. Anna Howell. ; Miss I mo Howell of Dayton, was a guest Sunday. . . . . James B. Trone spent; Saturday night and Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Steinmetz at Arcanum. .... .Mr.

and Mrs. Ira Lichtenfels and family, of New Madison Mr. and Mrs. Virgeii Emerick and son D wig tit, and Mr. and j Mrs.' I. A Muhrman were guests of; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner Sunday Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren of Fort Jefferson, will move to their property! on South Main street O.. J. McKee.j will vacate but he has not ; decided j definitely where he will locate . j

ITES-STINGS

Apply wet baking soda or ordi

nary ammonia, followed I

W0C3S VapoRud Omt 17 Million Jan Utcd Ycart

building, duplex building or part there

of or land appurtenant thereto, rented or hired for residential purposes, and any other building or part thereof or land appurtenant thereto rented or hired for residential purposes, no part of which is occupied by the owner thereof for residential purposes." It Is pointed out by those opposing the measure that the owner of the property by living in it himself can be exempt from the provisions of the bill. This clause, its supporters say, was put in to mean rooming house keepers, over whom it was felt no restrictions could be placed. Two Classes Rent property' is placed in two classes only. Property valued on the tax books at less than $2,000 is given right to make a charge of 15 per cent

rental.

Misses Nina and Helen VanY Monday evening. ... Master Paul Abel of In-

flat I dianapolis is spending the rest of the

winter- with grandparents,

Mrs. O. E. Abel.

Mr. and

ELDORADO, 'O. James Petry and family spent Sunday afternoon with Hale Agler and family Mrs. H. A. Spitler, Mrs. George Gaeting, Misses

Stella. Russel Ricker and family were guests at the Ricker home Friday.

GREENSFORK, Ind. The stockholders of the co-operative farmers' elevator held a meeting Monday afternoon Mrs. Emma Davis spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Davis and children, Josephine and Porter Rev. Myrl Hough and Rev.

Alma Burckhardt and Flo Emrick I Roe Amburn were entertained Monday

snent Sundav aftprnnnn with Rpv. A. evening at the home of Dr. Neff and

C. Barnhart and family A. B. Mil

Earman, of Carapbellstown, is teach

ing at present Mrs. H. S. Huey f-pent several days in Dayton with herj husband, who is conducting a revival j meeting at Crown Point. Rev. Huey j will fill his regular appointment next ' Sunday at the local Christian church, j . . .The members of Mrs. John Ganch's Sunday school class had charge at the ' Christian church Sunday morning, and

gave a pleasing little program of reci-'

all service costs, plus ten per cent or a clear 15 per cent of the taxable value. All property of greater value is restricted to the 12 per cent charge, with the same additional tax and service charges, plus 10 per cent on these charges. Service, the bill explains, "means the furnishing of light, heat, water,

telephone, elevator, maid, janitor or

' i ( a - v.r ..-., ii,.

tamilj Mrs. Laura Isaacs and Miss . . . ., f,, j ' (,.,,., , . . . tilfSson. Mrs. Charles NeswongTS Gladys Shields spent Monday night !,i ;n u ,.i, , c., ,, , ,,,. , . claps of boys will be in chargo on Sunwith the formers father. Mr. J. Collins " , . . ,

Miller's mother. Mrs. Hannah Heck-1 and attended revival meeting at the j 'cio"e of .eri" ofal meel: man and daughter Ella, of Trotwood. ! Friends' Church Friends and rel-j Jt r R rhT.rrh fZ h.

iies were announced for next Sunday morning at 10:30 Mr. and Mr?.

William Coombs and son and Mr. and I

Mrs. Hplly O'Dell. of Gorden, were gues-is of Mr. and Mrs. Ieo Guy, Sunday M: Trone spent Sunday with his grand-mother, Mrs. Mary Tronp. Members of the I. O. O. F. lodge

ler and family spent Sunday with Mrs.

Howard Beale and family were atives ot fc.d fierce have received word

guests of Joseph Brown, Sunday t'iai ne 1S getting aiong an right

STOP LOOK LISTEN Baking Specials Thursday, Friday and Saturday Pride or Fancy Flour, 241i-lb. sack -81.35 E-ZBake Flour, 24-lb. sack Sl;40 Polar Bear Flour, 24-lb. sack S1.45 Occident Flour, 24-lb. sack S81.50 Enterprise Flour, 24-lb. sack SI. 55 Stolle's Pure Lard, 3 pounds 50 Stolle's Pure Lard, 5-lb. bucket 85 Credit of 10c is allowed for empty bucket. Franklin Sugar, 5-lb. box 45 Self Rising Biscuit Flour 35c Fancy Bbl. Greening or Baldwin Apples, per pound Fancy Northern Spies, 8c lb.; 2 for 15 Monarch Coffee, at 40C Merido Coffee, at 35c Potatoes, per peck 30S per bushel SI. 10 Fancy Jonathan Apples at 3 for , 25

WE DELIVER

Hasecoster's Grocery

Phone 1248

8. 9th & C Sts.

A silk knicker with no crotch seams to rip THE newest and most practical advancements in silk underwear designing are ready to be seen now in our silk underwear depart, ment. Among these is theKayser Manelfit Silk Knicker. Ask to see it. Notice that the bias gore of the silk fabric inserted in the seat gives the knicker a stretch of at lease -four inches; this feature eliminates all binding and strain. It makes the Marvclfit Bloomer give twice the service of the ordinary kind. The Kayser Marrelfit Knicker of "Italian" Silk fits and wears. New Spring Stock Just Received

Palladium Want Ads Pay

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Coovert spent Sunday with H. R. McPherson and family. R. A. Miller and family entertained Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Lutz, David

To this may be added tax and! Wolford and family, and Mr. and Mrs.

Mrs. Frank L. Sanders

from ulcerated eyes.

is suffering j

CLARKS STATION. O. William

Wilt visited relatives in New Madison,

Mark Shaeffer, Sunday Mrs. Ed j Sunday Charles Bollinger and Lo-1

Rautsaw, Mrs. Elma Beard and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hapner spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Coovert Elva Horine and family entertained John Deani and

ren Janes attended R. C. Enoch's sale

last Thursday Some of our local

Grangers attended the all-day meeting i

at the Palestine Grange, Wednesday.

cwcuiut: uiaubc, ,.ruircui... , p Tprrv FaTpr R H i

Sunday with Sam Riegle and familv.i

; from this place who attended the Har-l

j ris funeral at New Paris Thursday

afternoon were William Michael, Ar-

Siler.

ilbur

Dill and Levi Zehring. . . . Miss Goldie

H .rl I r w n i n fr n n l O nf uc nnH I I In i c

i i 7 r , W1,'"V Howard Kirived Thursday from DayStump attended the picture show at!- ...

family Sundav Mahlon Emrick and

family spent Sunday with Vern Eiken-INW Madison, Saturday night Fred i

anv other necessary labor service re- uerry ana tamny u. v. sen ana """" auchucu : moval of refuse, any service connected family were guests of Samuel Coovert j the Harrison Ross sale last Tuesdry. I with the use or occupancy of any i and family Sunday Orla Sayler and j -Mi-s. Wilson Lutz and Mrs. Ed; rental property necessary to the com- family and Mrs. Alva Horine and chij- Downing and daugliter. irginhi, called j

fnrtahlp eninvmpnt thfrnf hv the tPn- dren snent Friday with John Deam and I 1,11 "nu niesic law. inur.-uay

BAD

BREATH

ant and of a character general to all

the tenants." A penalty of a fine of not more than $500 and imprisonment in the county jail for not more than six months is provided for violation of the provisions. Nothing is stated in the bill, however, regarding how prosecution shall be made. The senate committee on rights and privileges, which handled the bill, is composed of Senators Furnas, Cann, Swain, Buchanan, Dunn, Van Orman and Arnold.

Suburban

MODOC, Ind. The lecture course was well attended Saturday night. The Merry Musical Maids ' were the entertainers of the evening Rev. Summerville Light of Richmond preached at the M. E. church Monday night, Feb. 7 Miss Lois Lennington spent Sunday with Misses Nina and Helen VanY.... Mrs. Shack Howell of Muncie and Mrs. Otis Howell of near Losantvilfe tpent Thursday afternoon vfth Mrs. Wes Howell. . . .Miss

family Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Horner spent Sunday with Mrs. Horner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bookwalter, of Tritwood, Sunday Noah Charles and family, of near Otterbein, were the guests of William Reckler and family Sunday Carrol Shewmon, of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday with

Loren Juday Ed Kimmel, who is

afternoon.. . .Bert Clark finished stripping tobacco last week The National Handle Co., of Indianapolis, had a force of men and teams hauling logs to Clark's Station recently Little Virginia Bollinger was ill part of last week.

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove It

WEST MANCHESTER. O. Miss

Many Indiana People j RELIEVED OF GOITRE WITHOUT OPERATION

attending school at Columbus,' spent ve wamren resisnen ner position i Sunday at home Harvey and Char- as teacher of the intermediate grades ley Minnivh. of Greenville, spent Sun-lon t of ill health. Miss Kiivlj

day morning with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry j Minnich Orla Sayler and family' and Dwight and Helen Horine spent Sunday with Jacob Ricker and family, j ....Mrs. Herve Shesmon spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. James Gwynn, of Richmond Mildred and!

James Juday spent Sunday with J. C. Juday and family. Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Murphy and son Billy Joe were evening callers.. . . .Mrs. C. D. Miller, Mrs. H. C. Mastin, Robert W'olford, Ben Emrick and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Eby were Sunday afternoon and evening callers Mrs. H. C. Cooert and Mrs. H,C. Mastin epent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Jacob Ricker and daughter, Stella Virginia and Clara

By External Home Treatment Go See or Write to Any of Them. j Note: It would be illegal to publish these statements if they were not true. I These people have treated goitre successfully w ith Sorbol Quadruple. ! They have had their testimonials pub- j lished in their home papers. Any of them are glad to tell their experience personally or by letter: Mrs. F. W. i

Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, act gently on the bowels and positively do the work. People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural action, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. Tly do that which dangerous calomel does without any of the bad after effects. All the benefits of nasty, sickening, griping cathartics are derived from Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets without griping, pain or any disagreeable effects. Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered th? formula after seventeen years of practice among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the attendant bad breath. Olive Tablets are purely a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive odorTake one or two every night lor a eaV

&$m&Sm REED'S C

REED'S C

BUY RUGS HERE NOW TO EFFECT REAL SAVINGS

DON

T SUFFER

WITH

NEURALGIA

Whvh .Trihnon nf l.nsantvillo snpnt I

Sundav with Miss Ruth Swain Mr. ! Beard "pent Saturday nignt ana feunand Mrs. S. 1.. Hodson and children day with Ralph Schlosser Mr. and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wil-jrs. Alva White spent Sunday aCterliam Chamuess of Carlos City Mrs. j uoon with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Lllom. Stella HaiTscomb of Munrie spent Sun-! Mrs. J. A. Guenther and Mrs. Katie day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swain Millwood spent Thursday afternoon and i-liihh-f-n Mr. and Mrs. I.. W . 1 with Mrs. Jacob Ricker and daughter

Kidenour and children spent Sunday I wilh Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain The ! M. E. church aid society will meet, wilh Mrs. Luua Edwards this coining Thursday afternoon .... Mr. and Mrs. i

lis Thomas spent Sunday with Mrs

is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lenard Parrah at Winchester. .. .The junior and eighth year classes from here went sightseeing to Indianapolis Fiv j Jay. Leaving here about 4 o'clock; they arrived in Indianapolis at 7. They : went to the governor's otfica and found out he wasn't to be there until j i o'clock. They then went to the cafe i :o great breakfast. Later all students; shook hands with Governor McC'ray, were welcomed by all the officials of ; '.he senate and representatives cspe-. ;ially Miles Furnace. All came back :elling of what a fine time they had; nd all were eager to go again. . . .Mr. ind Mrs. Ollie Naylor spent Sunday ifternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Beard Mrs. Russell Smith spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Wess Howell. .. .Revival has begun at the j M. K. church. First night the lights j Rent out but were soon lit again. Rev. j VanY is conducting the services....! Miss Kathyrn Farquhar spent Sunday I ith Miss Alice Lee.... Mr. and Mrs. j Jllie Najlor spent Thursday afternoon ! .vith Mrs. McCallaster at Carlos City j

. ..Miss Alice Lee took supper with

Rlle Stavton were the guests of O. F. t Harlfcn 345 Christian St.. Indianapolis, and note Uie enect 13c and 30c. Kimmel Vnd family. Sunday Lowell Mrs. Alice Daws, .430 Main St., Rich-; AdrUsement

Use Soothing Musterole When those sharp pains go shooting through your head, when your skull ecems as U it would split; just rub a Iittla Mustercle on your temples and neck. It draws out the inflammation, soothes awaythepain,usuallygivingquickrelie Musterole is a clean, white ointment; made with oil of mustard. Better than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Many doctors and nurses frankly recommend Musterole for sore throat, bronchitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, conges tion,pleurisy,rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet cold3 of the chest (it often prevents pneumonia). . It is always dependable. JJ jai; Hospital size $3.00

ItllllllllllllMlllllllltlMIIIIIIIIIINIIIIlltlKtllliUltillllllfllhllHIllMIMIHIIIIIIUilUlilll I All Silk Knit TIES I Special, 75

Flora Payne, 1926 9th Ave., Terre Haute, Mrs. E. A. Poe, 1633 12ltj St., Terre Haute, Mrs. Sam Holdaway, R. R. C, Indianapolis, Mrs. Emma Davis. 41S E. St. Clair St.. Indianapolis, Mrs. Mattie Kalley, Mecca, Mrs. Jos. Babos,

-jui vv. ra &t.. t.onnersviue. 803 Main St. I Sorbol Quadruple COmeS in Small ' jmHHmiiiiMuiiitmimiiiiiiHiiittiiumii.mmuii nitiiuimtimiiimiiuinT bottles containing enough for most "

cases. It will not stain or irritate. Doe3 not. interfere with regular work. Leaves parts in healthful, normal condition. Requires 10 minutes daily. Gat further information at A. G. Luken Drug Co. and drug stores everywhere or write Sorbol Company. Mechanlcsburg Ohio. Advertisement.

J tie New Edison

IN THfi WESYCOTT pwA-

Sure Relief

On Both CORD and FABRIC TIRES For a Limitel Time Only

WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St.

The Eternal Fitness of Things There is nothing that so determines the man or woman of good taste as a correct display of jewelry. Such things as appropriate gems for certain types, what is the elite in necklaces, chains and rings, etc., can only come through a vast knowledge gained in the study of precious stones and their place in modern society. This knowledge is a part of our stock in trade. Don't fail to visit us in our temporary 7 location over our store, 726 Main St. Jenkins and Co. 726 Main Street

Here are DEPENDABLE Rug values for price reductions mean nothing unless coupled with merchandise of assured integrity. Reed's Rugs are standards of quality, and at these lowered prices we will retain the confidence of the public and further bind the bond of friendship between this store and its customers.

Silky Fibre, long wearing AXMINSTER RUGS 9x12 $31.75 Beautiful Floral and Oriental designs, suitable for any room in the house. Full size, perfectly matched patterns and strictly first quality.

EXTRA FINE TAPESTRY RUGS 9x12 size

vmi L,i"'i im i-.ui Cf.i'iui'K " 'I'fr a i nfl

$52.50

In fact, these are thr very BEST grade of TapeMry. as finely and cio:-e!y woven as Body Brussels, made of purest worsted yarns, beautiful colorings and designs, and the very best wearing fabrics to be found. This is an exceptionally low price and should interest the thrifty Rug buyers at once. REAL ROYAL WILTON RUGS Beautiful Oriental patterns in very close woven fabrics, the kind that give you years and years of real service. To brighten your room and to receive won

derful Rug satisfaction, we urgently advise the pur

chase ot one of these Wilton Rugs at this very low price in 9xl2-foot size.

IMPORTED GRASS RUGS 9x12 feet Japanese-made reversible Grass Rugs, prettily stencilled patterns on one side, plain on the other; bound ends, and suitable for bed rooms, dining rooms, etc These are real bargains and if you need a good Rug

at a very, very low price, we suggest that you see this line

$95.00

$10.50

PEAK PRICES DO NOT REPRESENT PRESENT DAY VALUES Ey the term "Peak Prices" we refer to the prices at which merchandise was Fold when values were highest when an article which, during normal times, Bold at $50 was of necessity sold at $75 or more. The $75 was the "Peak Trice" but since we are rapidly getting back to normal prices again it is grossly unfair to quote "Peak Prices" as representing TODAY'S values. Any price reduced from the war-time price is misleading and intended to convey to the reader a monstrouc reduction when in reality it is only to-, day's market price. In quoting Rug prices here, we do NOT quote the highest prices at which these Rugs have ever been sold, but we quote reductions from TODAY'S near - to - normal price. There's a vast difference. . Think it over before yon buy. COMPARE! ; An keep in mind that the $75 article of last year is the $5Q article of oday. , r .. . ..

9x12 WOOL and FIBRE RCGS Oriental designs, both sides may be used, giving double wear. A real value at the

special low price

$14.50

27x34 AXMINSTER RUGS If the price could be lowered on these Rugs, we would quickly lower

them. These are QUALITY Rugs

and the price is very low at

$3.98

RUGS 36x63 AXMINSTER Rugs of this size and quality at this low price are, in-' .deed, xceptlonaj. 'Remember, If you will; R Jr QJ "Peak Prices," now iDVD

GENUINE CORK

6 ft. wide, Inlaid

LINOLEUMS-

Colors through to the back. Properly laid and cared for, these Inlaid Linoleums will last a lifetime. The price i3 exceptionally low. Rooms measured and Linoleum laid

FREE. Square yard

$1.75

12 ft. wide " Genuine. Cork Burlap-Back 4 Printed Linoleum in the J heavy quality, patterns suit- J ... able for any room. We meases ure your room and lay your;-. Linoleum - without J-J "I K -i charge J)A JLJ.-

uuiMHnniuutitiiitinmiutitfittiiiiiiitiimttmmiuiitiitfiiuiiimiiuminimnirft i New Spring Light Weight I FELT HATS 1 For Men, at $4.00 o $6,001 I LICHTENFELS 1 1010 Main St. iMimiinmnitMiiiiiunwiuiiiiiuuiiiiiuuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiminititiinniuiiuiiiiiiiiC

6 Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief Tenth and Main On the Corner ID E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION mGOl TENTH & MAIN C 3 RICHMOND, IND .