Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 96, 2 March 1921 — Page 2

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HAVE FEW BACKERS IN OHIO LEGISLATURE

COLUMBUS, O.. March 2. "There fhave never been' bo few -proponents of the uniform rule taxation , feature as are. in' this legislature." says an observer of agricultural legislation here, in discussing agriculture's stand on the new tax laws. It is fully expected,, by those who have been watching taxation developments, that the Silver resolution or something like it, will be adopted. This , contemplates an income tax, breaks the uniform rule, limits the rate on real estate to one and one-half percent and provides that real estate shall pay only one tax, either direct or income. John H. Chester, president of the Cornstalk club, is the leader of the uniform-rule legislators. A majority of the club, however, are on the other side. Chester has been giving out .'statements attacking- E. JJradfute, president erf the Ohio Farm bureau; L, J. Taber, master of the State Grange and C. A. Dyer, secretary of the Ohio Home Protective league, charging they are misrepresenting the wishes of the rank and file of thair organizations. " The three are for something in the nature of the Silver resolution,- primarily for an income tax. They assert they have the backing of their executive committees in their positions. . Taber. and Secretary Lincoln of the. Farm,, Bureau federation have announced they will call a meeting of representatives of granges and farm bureaus from every county for a discussion of tax problems. Chief Argument. The chief argument against the unnform rule is that it has been in the constitution for 70 years and never ha3 been enforced, although penitentiary penalty is possible for failure to list all property. The only way to get intangibles to help pay revenue is to impose an income tax, it is contended by those who formerly favored the uniform rule but now are opposed to it. They still oppose classification, they assert, adding there is no danger of a classification law passing the assembly. In order to protect real estate from double taxation under an income-tax system, it is asserted, the words "uniform rule" will have to come out of the constitution. When the legislature reconvenes March 7, it expects to have submitted to it tho tax proposal of Governor Davis citizens' committee of nine members, which has been studying the problem. If the proposal, which likely will be a constitutional amendment, is adopted by the legislature and approved by the people in November, there is to be a special taxation session of the assembly next January. Suburb an HUNTSVILLE, Ind. Ozro Durbin, Reuben Mann, Josie, Edna and Lewis Clear motored to Muncie to see Claud Clear, who is in the Home hospital. At la6t report he is getting along fine. .. .;Mrs. Josie Gwin shows little signs of recovery. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mann and Ozro Durbin dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hancock. ....Mrs. Silas Botkins called on Bertha Harvey Monday afternoon Frank Harvey starts his ditching tomorrow Lewis Sheppard of Muncie was a visitor here Tuesday. He reports his daughter Dona in poor health ... Anna Parker is visiting at Washington, D. C Dahen Vanderberg was in town this morning. He is helping to hold a revival at Buena Vista Mrs. Clara Butler and Kate Hunt are visiting Russell Hunt Mrs. James Bales Is ill.... Mary Wine is quite ill at her home in Losantsville.. .Mrs. George Wilson underwent a surgical operation at the new hospital at Winchester Saturday night. The last report was she was getting along as well as could be expected. . . .Mrs. John Adamson and son Glen dined with Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mann Tuesday. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Mrs. C. W. Chadwick went to Richmond Monday evening to see her husband. Rev. Chadwick at the sanitarium. ... .John Clark left Monday noon en route to Whittier, Cal Dave Hoover left Monday for Washington, D. C, to attend the inauguration of the president ....Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill of Greensfork were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith and family ....Mrs. Wayne Lamar has been ill for a few days Mrs. Maude Worl of Williamsburg is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Lamar ....Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thurston of Richmond were guests Friday night of Youth with its vitality makes for the voune mother's health and happiness. But later maternal experiences bring a different result. The care of a family, multiplied household duties, and very often the weakness caused by womanly disease, tend to prolong the suffering

and to make convalescence a slow and weary process, r Many women perhaps your own neighbors have had beneficial experience with Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription which prepares the prospective mother. It promotes the appetite, ends nervousness and sleeplessness, and gives a consciousness of buoyant health. It is unexcelled as a strength-giving tonic for mothers during the period of convalescence. This favorite Prescription was used by Dr. Pierce with great success over 50 years ago. It's still good today Ask your neighbor!

Mrs. Ada1 Thurston and sister, Mrs. Laura Gebhart, They were guests Saturday, and Sunday of relatives at Los-i ant vi lie. ,Their daughter, Miss Rena ' Thurston, was the guest FrldajTnlght or Mrs. L. B. Davis The Woman's History club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. A. A. Fritz at her home on North Perry street. Twelve members were present and answered at roll

call, the responses being articles on j tne state of New York. Mrs. Alice Hans com read a magazine article on "Arthur Brisbane." The club then adjourned - to -meet next week at the home of Mrs. William H. Porter on South Market street Monday afternoon . . ..Mrs. -William H. Porter and Mrs. Frank Geisler were hostesses' at an afternoon party Friday at the home of Mrs. Geisler on Washington street. A dainty luncheon was served.' ' Flags and , cherries ; were used and needlework was a feature Mr3. O. M. Deardorff and sister, Mrs. Rut'us Jones went to Marshall, 111.. Monday to visit a relative Mrs. Huston Faeris was hoBtess to the Five Hundred club at her home near Tide Water Friday night. Mr." and Mrs. Robert Thurston of Richmond, attended the meeting. DALTON, Ind. Mr. and "Mrs. Orace Petty, of Connersville, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lamar. ....Revival meeting at the Nettle Creek Friends' Church are still In progress with good attendance and interest. . ..Mr.. Herbert Bogue and son, Lawrence, spent Saturday and Sunday at Muncie.. . . .Mrs. Mattie Birket and two sons Warren and Lloyd, of Hagerstown, spent Sunday with Jonathen and John Jones Mrs. Rebecca Taylor will move Into Hyram Richardson's house for a while. She contemplates building a new house on her lot this spring Reo Earl Baldwin. Myrl Huff, and Ethel Baldwin dined with Mr. and Mrs. Hancel Dennis, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beeson, of Hagerttown spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Abija Allred Elder Ilarvy Richards preached at the Bapiist Church Saturday and Sunday. ....Mr. and Mrs. George Beeson attended the funeral of Mrs. Beeon's uncle, Charles Matthews, at tlie brick church, Monday afternoon. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind. Mrs. James Armstrong and son and Mrs. George Armstrong were guests of Mrs. Ed. Duncan at Fountain City Thursday... Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Cloyd and son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Oler Saturday night Mrs. John Durbin who underwent an operation at Reid Memorial hospital recently, was able to return to her home near here j Friday. . . .Mrs. George Armstrong and Mrs. James Armstrong and son were the guests of Mrs. Charles Boyd near here Friday Mr. Orm Cranor and Ora Gunkle motored to Winchester Friday Mr. and Mrs. Harry Riggleman and daughter are spending a few days with the formers parents at Union City Several of the local K. of P.'s attended the funeral of Thomas Brennen of - Fountain City Sunday morning. . . .James Smith of Newcastle has been spending a few days with hi3 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ora Smith, north of town A number of K. of P. members from neighboring towns attended, the county meeting held here at the K. of P. hall Thursday night. Frank Compton of this place was called to Pontiac Mich., Saturday morning by word of the serious illness of his daughter, Winifred.:. The Ladies' Aid of the M. ,E. church met at the home of Mrs. Hinman for an allday sewing bee last Thursday. Quite a number of garments were completed. . . .Mrs. Bob Duke and baby, also Miss Alice Johnson called on Mrs. Jesse Hardwlck Sunday afternoon Mrs. Raymond Smith and baby spent Mon day with Mrs. Smith's parents at this place Rev. Wilbur Thorn of Boston, filled Rev. Beetle's appointment at this place Sunday Paul E. Lewis and family left Monday morning for Florida for the benefit of Mr. Lewis' health Mr. Raymond Smith, Mr. J. J. Smith, Miss Helen of Newcastle were i the guests of Ora Smith and family ; Monday Russell Fulton and family will reside on tho Marvin Cobine farm near Fountain City. .James Armstrong and family were the guests of Harry iMacy and family Sunday. ELDORADO. O I. A. Guenthor and ! family and Kate Millwood called on Jacob Kicker and family Sunday evening Flora Spitler and son Floyd j SDent Sundav with Charles Snftlor and I family Freda Spitler and friend I Villard spent Sunday evening with Clarence Spitler Harry Fulkerson and children visited Mr. Fulkerson's brother Charles at Hollansburg Sunday Miss Katherine Penland spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Miss Mildred McKhan of Eldorado. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Kimmel, Mr. Ed. Kimmel and Miss Leticia Kimmel dined with Robert Stayton and family Monday O. M. Thompson and family spent Sunday with John Rife and South , Bend, Ind. At " one time I commenced to ' Co down In health until I waa where I hadn't strength enough to do my housework and take care of my baby. I took several different medicines recommended to mo but It was not until I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription that I felt any improvement. I took five or six bottles and felt better and stronger than I had in years. This medicine strengthens and builds up the entire womanly organism better than any other medicine I know of." MRS. BERT DORMAN. 922 N. Stanfleld.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

LADY BYNG MAY BECOME CANADA'S NEW FIRST LADY Lord and Lady Byng. Lord Byng of Vimy is mentioned as a possible successor to the Duke of Devonshire when the latter's term as governor general of Canada expires this year. Lord Byng was the hero of the battle of Vimy Ridge. His wife is a charming woman and popular in military and diplomatic circles. 1 family of near Hollansburg. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Alva White spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Andy North of near Hollansburg. . .Mrs. Laura Trick and family entertained Harve Emrick and family Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Agler entertained Hale Agler and family and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Geeting Sunday Rev. A. C. Barnhart and family entertained Charles Schlosser and family and' Harris Minnich and family Sunday.. Miss Martha Swartzel spent . Friday nght with her grandmother, Mrs. Martha Swartzel. . . .Miss Grace Blackford spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Dorothy Flaig. . . . .Mis Martha, Blackford entertained Miss Mildred -Beck Sunday night. Ray Brown and family Elijah Brown and family, and Mrs. Jane How- j ell, all of Manchester, dined with Har-1 ley Brown Sunday Mrs. Oswalt and ; sons Warford and Poland, Elwood Eddins and George Oswalt were in Greenville Saturday afternoon. OTTERBEIN, O. Sunday school attendance, 88; collection, $5.25 Little Pauline Leas spent Tuesdays with Miss Pauline Nisonger Mrs.1 Lola McKee and daughter Levita, of WLlKINGlOlG"1 It's Easy If You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets The secret of keeping young is to fee! Toung to do thi3 you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action yet always effective. They brine about that natural buoyancy which all should enjoy by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. Dr. Edwards' OliveTablets are known by their olive coloi. 15c and 30c. -Advertisement John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 81f S. G St. Phone 182S MiffluiiiiiimimuinraiinunMinuniiHiuiuiHiuiHiuiiiiuiiiuimiiiiniiiiiHHiiiii I 3 Buckeye, Reliable, Queen j I Incubators and Brooders i J IRVIN REED & SON j iiNiiniiimniuiimiimnmHiiiiiminmiiiiiiiiiniinHinumtiiMiiiiiiiiiitniniiiiiiH College Girl Corsets Supreme in Style and Wear But Cost No More Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-629 Main St.

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f THE EASY WASH WAY Call Phone 2766 .Richmond Home Laundry

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

1 Orville, spent Tuesday ight with her narents. Mr. and Mrs Marline.. . Miss Bella Hawkev so-ht "two days with Mrs. Mary Hetzler. Mr. Chen O l . 1. i 9 . V a nn nAn. i . I,. -rl:,T : .J? I StnnJ: .nJrf, wVuk - "hia f. ?JS?l IvJni mu tL nTanool spent Friday with Mrs. Mary Moyer.. Miss Thelma Creech spent Wednesday night with Miss Mildred Garber...... Mr. and Mrs. B. Geeting called on Mr. and Mrs, J. Shaffer. Mrs. Shaffer is recovering from an attack of the influenza. .Mr. and Mrs. O. Schlecty dined with Mr. and Mrs. H. Minnich of Eldorado Friday evening Mrs. Fred ' spent the week end in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. E Brandenburg of Arcanum, called on S. Brandenburg and family Sunday afternoon. ... . Mr. and. Mrs. Curt Geeting and family, and Mrs. Enzi Lease and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. Marling... The Rev. Engle's Sunday school class j cleared $25 at a social Saturday eve ning Mr. and Mrs. W. Renner en- ! tertained a number of their Sundayschool class Thursday evening. Those present were: Rev. Engle and fajnily. S. Brandenburg and family. Mr and Mrs. Bert Slifer, Ira Sleppy and family, J. Stoner and family. C. Rogers and family, Conover Gabbart and family, F. Jeans and family. Miss Lottie Spitler, Fred Eyer and family, O. Schlecty and family, E. Oiler and family, E. Nij songer and family and Mr. Leonard I Markee. Refreshments of candy, pop- ' corn and apples were served. Mr. and Mrs. Renner will move in the near future. .. .Mr. Edward and Miss Thelma Creech were entertained at dinner Sunday by Noah CharleB and family... Mi-, anrl Mrs. ..Inmps fiahhart find I daughter had as guests Sunday, Miss ! Ruth Nisonger, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rogers and family, Ralph Duckwall and daughter Elsie, and M.r. and Mrs. Conover Gabbart Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pea i ce of New Paris spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Slifer Mr. and Mrs. Charley Bussard entertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their son Harry's thirteenth birthday: Kenneth Brandenburg, Harold Engle, Glen Rust, Homer Johnson, Herschel Craig. Ralph Hill, Leon Devilbliss ' Herbert Hamel and James MeGriff . . . Mr. and Mrs. O. Shumaker and family There Was Nothing So Good for Congestion and Colds as Mustard But the old-fashioned mustard'plaster burned and blistered while it acted. Get the relief and help that mustard plasters gave, without the plaster and without the blister. Musterole does it. It is a clean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. It is scientifically prepared, so that it works wonders, and yet does not blister the tenderest skin. Gently massage Musterole in with the ' finger-tips. See how quickly it brings relief how speediiy the pain disappears. Use Musterole for sore throat; bron chilis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest lit often prevents tmeumoniaV j .--. S.'ic ona C5c jans; hospital size 53.00 Whether you build a new house or remodel an old one, don't fail to investigate 1ETINS AS THE PVHIOJ Write for Booklet "The Home of KeHastone" Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. 101 N. 2nd St. Richmond, Ind. Quality Footwear for Men, Women and Children s! Si 1 Bread the Food i I Most Needed 3 BREAD The Bread Most Satisfying y S3 H Made by g ZWISSLER'S 1 Eg 3 SHOE REPAIRING I That Pleases American Shoe Shop Nick Sena, Prop. 402 N. 8th

GRAND!

HER

KNEW

IND - WEDNESDAY, MAR. 2,

and O. Schlecty and family called on Mr. ana Mr i. v ran ssnantt. . . Mr. ana "uuu u"mlmu "u r. - " -T"C- f.V"V Mr. and Mrs..Harve Minnich and fam "X. " Mr. and u MrsHarry Minnich of Greenville, called on Mr. and Mrs. mn5- ' - i - ' CLARKS STATION. O. Flora Hollinger spent Saturday night and Sunday with Pete Rife and family' of near Beach Grove.. ..Mrs. Sam RIegle and son, Orla. and Irvin Riegle and wife called on Margarette Null of Green Vl!le Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Dan Petry and W. H. Stump and family, .Mrs. Irvin Riegle' and Mrs. Sam Riegle and Mrs. William Hollinger and children attended the funeral of Mr. and Mrs. Stanton Ebberfs baby last Saturday afternoon at New Madison. Mrs," Edgar Max of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with William'' ;Wilt and family .. .".Several people or tms community attended the funeral of Lewis Wells Wednesday.. ..Born to Mr. and Mrs. William' Prinley. Jr.. a baby boy, Thursday. . . They WORK while you sleep1 You are constipated, bilious, and what you need is one or two Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowels. Then you will wake up wondering what became of your dizziness, sick headache, bad cold, or upset, gassy stomach. No griping no inconvenience. Children love Cascarets, too. 10, 25, 50 cents Advertisement. at a Discount

r o y

Ti l z

A wonderful pageant was staged in New York a short time ago, in which beautiful, sparkling Silk was the star a pageant in which "East Met West" in a magnificent display of Silks from the far Orient and all parts of the world, as well as our own great American mills. It was the greatest exposition of Silk ever held.

During this exhibition it was decided by the Silk Association of America to make Feb. 28 to March 5 National Silk Week in order that every woman might catch the inspiration of Silk and the important part it plays in the world of fashion and usefulness. We have tried to catch the spirit of Silk and have arranged for your inspection an elaborate collection in the newest weaves and colors. We invite you to inspect them, admire them, and buy them at a special discount during this week.

Chiffon Taffeta Silk in all the most desirable colors for street and evening wear, 06 inches wide; at, per yard, $2.48. Messaline Silk in a variety of beautiful shades. 36 inches wide; Silk Week, per yard, $1.69. Pongee Silk, a splendid quality, 33 inches wide; during Silk Week, per yard, $1.43. Crepe de Chine in a full range of colors, including tomato, jade, Egypt, honeydew, porcelain, flamingo, flame, folly, turquoise, including all. the staple colors, 40inch ; at, yard, $2.03. ' Changeable Taffeta Silk, our best quality, 36 inches wide; Silk Week, per yard, $1.79.

The Store

1921.

Frank VanFleet and family spent Sunday with relatives at Coletown Leo Rush and family and Col. Brinley and family spent Sunday with William Brlnley and family Several people of here attended Granville McG riff's sale Monday Several people of this community attended church at Palestine Sunday night.

TheFineHosp

Beneficial Sleep

WITH ; her feeling of re- .... sponsibility for the welfare of guests and children, many a woman today is replacing all the. old beds in the house with Simmons Beds built for sleep. One sleeps so much better in such a bed; firm, steady noiseless never a squeak or rattle. . Your nerves relax and . you sink deep into a restful sleep all ' night, every night. Ask any one of our salesmen to show you Simmons Metal Beds,

Cribs, Day Beds; and Simmons Springs, in every way worthy to go with Simmons Beds. Drop in anytime. Let us ihow you the CORONADO" Detign 1814 In Twin Pair 920-28 Where You Have a Variety to

Spring Clothes for Men and IJoys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

italityof f J MAIN ST. Fashion's Foremost Fabric on Special Display During National Silk Week.

Satin Duchess You know this material when it comes to real wear; all colors, 36 inches wide ; yard, $2.48. Canton Crepe, the season's newest weave, 10 inches wide. You must see this beautiful material at, yard, $4.2S. Two-Season Srtin in all the staple colors, 36 inches wide; during Silk Week, per yard, $1.18. Satin Crepe, comes in navy, brown and black, 40 inches wide; Silk Week, per yard, $3.60. Georgette Crepe, the real Knollenberg quality, in all the new Spring shades, 40 inches wide; Silk Week, per yard, $1.67.

Choose from