Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 185, 15 June 1921 — Page 12

'AGE TWELVE

JACKSON FARMERS OUTLINE POLICIES FOR LEGISLATORS CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., June 15 Emphatic disapproval of 6hortselllng i of agricultural products, of a general sales tax. and of lssuan4 of tax ex empt bonds, and approval of truth-in-fabrics laws, of lower freight rates, of financing farmers by bonded ware house receipts, and of farm-to-market

road-building before construction orjican region Dana enieruunea me cross country highways, was voted jWernle orphans with a program of by the Jackson township farmers' as- j music, and Attorney Will Kelley, Jr.,

Wifttinn at the meetine in the town ! hall Tuesday night.- -These expressions were given In answer to the farm bureau question-. naire, with which the national organi-; zation is taking a referendum of farmers of the country. On the qcestions mentioned, the voting represented the full strength of tne meeting and was! unanimous, or practically so, in each case. Voting on other questions show--, ed differences of opinion or lack of interest. Other questions included the build- J ins of waterways, raising of limit of i federal farm loans from J10.000 to $25,000 (which was disapproved), con tinuance of the excess profits tax, live stock financing, personal credits, packer regulation, and enabling legislation for co-operative marketing. Protest Exemption. Ite.ferrine to exemption of bonds from taxation, C E. Hunnicutt said. "Every dollars worth of property thould bear its proportion of tax, no matter where it is invested." The decision was unanimous against permitling further issuance of tax- free yecurities. On the question of livestock financing by some other means than at present used, Lee Hartman dissented on the grounds that banks could take care of feeders and stockmen at present. When roadbuilding was considered. Thomas Henby expressed the opinion that "We 6hould make our side road3 good first." On the question of using bonded warehouse receipts for financing the point wes mentioned that this would be necessary in case the farmer cariles his profluct for any length of time. "In tha country that I have just moved from," said Roy Hecock. "we lived too far from market to sell our grain from the machine. We were cr,mni:td to store it until we could :iaul it. and never during the seven yrars that I lived 'there, did we fail o make money by that delay marketing." Announces Wool Car. At the close of the meeting, the county agent. J. L. Dolan, announced that the car for the farm bureau wool pool would be at Hagerstown all day Vjr'rdnesday and Thursday forenoon.1. End in Richmond Friday and Satur day until 1 o'clock. A short account of the trip of farm bureau members and grain growers of the county to inspect smut treating plants at Suelbyville and Rushville was given also. Indiana Brevities HAMMOND Inter-City co-operation between Hammond and Gary ior the construction of a 100 foot boulevard ileluxe from the Illinois state line to; Gary's corporation line was assured ,

at a meeting of civic bodies Tuesday. ! them those balloon?. I never saw It will be the first unit of a cross-! happiness till I saw those 80 boys and country highway connecting the forest i girls." I reserve 'at Harvey. 111., through! "How do they do it?" queried anGarv's new park of ths dunes. ! other club member. "You couldn't SHELBYVILLE Final preparations ! hand one of those children a piece of have been completed for the Epworth cake or fill a glass with lemonade withl.cague convention of the Connersville i cut receiving a 'thank you' that came district which will be opened here, right out of their hearts. Father and Wednesday and continue for three 'Mother Specht certainly know how to days. The meetings will be held in train children. Eighty fatherless and the First M. E. church. (motherless children, and yet every one

Since strength is essential to success eat for strength. Even one dish of

a day makes for increased vital energy and working capacity to a marked degree. ; This wheat and malted barley food, when eaten with good milk or cream, supplies the elements that the body needs in attractive , easily digestible form . You will like the unique flavor of GrapeNuts "There's a Reason" Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle CreekMicL. Sold by Grocers Everywhere !

THE

Eyes of Orphans Shine With Joy as Ells Give Goodies and Cheer

Staid Business Men Become Cream and Lemonade Children Impresses There have been many Flag Day celebrations in Richmond. None, however, exceeded in impressiveness the one conducted Tuesday night on the lawn of the Elks club, when the Ameraelivered an address The club annually observes Flag i Dav. When the committee learned that the public schools of Richmond would have all-day outing Wednesday, it decided to entertain the orphans on Tuesday evening in connection with the Flag Day observance. Elks Boys Again. ' Believe me, it wa3 some party, too.' said a merchant. 'Never in my life have I seen a group of 80 children so well mannerea, so neaiy aressea ana so appreciative, as the fatherless and motherless children of that institution." When the children arrived in trucks, conatea Dy tne .National Automauc Tool company, they, were ushered into the spacious yard, and in a few minutes staid business and professional men were playing games with them. During the concert by the American Legion band, whose members gave their service free in orcier tnat tne orphans might have a good time, the children were seated at tables Patriotic Service. When "The Star Spangled Banner" was played, the orphans arose and joined in the song. The large silk nag was lowered and raised during the singing of the anthem. An electric spot light made the colors stand out brilliantly. Attorney Kelly's address to the children was a patriotic appeal that was warmly received. When ice cream, cake and lemonade was served, the Wernle boys and girls proved to former service men and club members that their capacity for dslicacies was almost unlimited. The committee Fent out a foraging expedition twice to replenish the supply of cream and cake. "Do you object if we give them all I the cake and cream they want?" was the query put to Superintendent Specht. "I am sure the children won't object, and neither will I," was his reply. A member suggested toy balloons for souvenirs. A supply was rounded up, and taken to the gas plant where

injNimrod Johnson supervised their in

flation. Marking time with the balloons while the band played, the children staged one of the prettiest sights that has been seen here for many weeks. Hundreds of residents stopped on North Eighth street to watch the frolic and share the joy of the orphans. Harry Smith, who dispensed lemonade claims he found one boy named "Joey" who had a hole in his system. "I just couldn't fill that little fellow with enough lemonade. I gave him six glasses." "Say boy. you're just beginning," interrupted Dt. F. S. Anderson, "that boy was my pet, and I handed him 10 glasses myself." Sees Real Happiness. "I have seen happy children." remarked the owner of a big wholesale establishment, "but I will never forget the expressions of real, genuine pleas me on their faces when we handed !

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Boys Again in Dispensing Ice Excellent Manners of Patriotic Address

behaved as if he had been reared in!ls"a Deiore the worm war, it is

a home of his own." . Many compliments also were heard about the tasty manner in which the children were dressed. "No two dresses alike, and all of them fitting well," commented a Main street dry goods merchant. "They don't look like orphans. There's a big family of happy children with a good father and mother, instead of the Inmates of an institution." Radiant Children The fact that the children did not resemble a small army of disciplined boys and girls, who were ill at ease and embarrassed, but possessed the radiant personality of youth, each with a buoyant individuality all his own, perfectly at home among their adult hosts, was regarded as a remarkable manifestation of the excellent training which Mr. and Mrs. Specht are imparting to their little charges. BAR PERSONAL CHECKS FOR SPECIAL TAXES The following letter which has been received by Deputy Collector Logan, is self-explanatory, and is of interest to special tax-payers: "This is to advise you that from this date on you are not to accept personal checks in payment for special taxes. This applies to taxes collected on Forms 11,678 and 732. In accepting payment for taxes collected on these forms, you must have a post office or express money order, certified check or bank draft, or you can accept cash and buy a draft with the cash. "George D. Franklin, "Division Chief No. 5." Form 11 is the application form used by 37 different special tax payers, such as: 1. All dealers in oleomargarine. 2. Proprietors of theatres, mu seums, or concert halls. 3. Proprietors or agents of public exhibitions. 4. Proprietors of bowling alleys and billiard halls. 5. Proprietors of shooting galleries. 6. Manufacturers of tobacco, cigars and cigarettes. Form 678 is used by each of the five classes of dealers in opium, etc. Form 732 is used for securing federal license for the operation of an automobile for hire. All special tax licenses expire Juns 30, the date ending the government fiscal year. CONGRESS (Continued from Page One.) without awaiting an international agreement. At the present time the majority of the members of congress appear to favor no curtailment in the country's naval establishment unless an agreement can be entered into with Great Britain and Japan for similar action on the part of those powers. In passing the naval appropriation bill the senate has paved the way for a sim ultaneous reduction of the naval forces of the three great powers by; Thousands Thank Dr. Leonhardt who discovered Hem-Roid, the comJ11U ll.t 11 0 . I 111, . . 17 tULUUgno greasy salves but a harmless tablet that gives quick, safe and lasting relief. Money back if it fails, says Quigley's Drug Store Advertisement.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

adopting the Borah amendment, whicn!niin I CI HP OT1TTO calls for a naval "holiday" conference Mfl U I AlM .MAI Y

States, Great Britain and Japan. Reduction Not Vital The standing army congress has just authorized. 150,000 men, represents only. 21 per cent of the country's population, but the reduction idoes not leave the United States in ! tne state of unpreparedness- which ex-, i . . . . . . ... tended by the men who led the fight , . . ... m jagre!,B ior s smuier armj. It is pointed out that the national j guard, under the army re-organization j

is reaiiy a pan. ui me uauuuarana Joungstown are the 100.000-plus

forces. The guard now numbers loO.-

000 men and ultimately will reach a York. Rochester, Syracuse and Yonktotal of 425,000 when recruited to full I ers. in New York strength, as provided by law. There Neither, however, is Ohio lacking in are 27,000 marines, reckoned a part j rural population. It has 15 counties of the navy unit but, as a matter of that fcaven't any urban population (no fact, used most effectively as land j municipalities of 2 500 or over) Ad-

forces. Then there are some 70,000 members of the officers reserve corps, trained men who saw service in the late war, and between 2,000,000 and 3,000,000 men in private life who had military training and experience dur - Ing the war with Germany. European Armies Swollen j In practically all European countries armies remain swollen out of all proportion to the resources of the peoples who support them, crushed by the taxes such military establishments Impose. Switzerland has a larger regular army today than any other nation in proportion to its size. Its army numbers 170,000 men. or 4.25 per cent of its population. Greece is maintaining an army of 240,000 men out of a population of 7.500.000 and is now about to resume hostilities against the Turks. It is reported that Poland has an army of 815,000 men; France is maintaining an army of 735.000; Great Britain has an army of 425,000. and it has been estimated that Bolshevist Russia has a million and a half men under arms. S. E. Nicholson of Richmond, who is in Washington again on business, states that Herbert C Hoover, secretary of commerce, has advised that it will not be possible for hm to visit Richmond Aug 15. Mr. Hoover had been invited to address the centennial celebration of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends and a public meeting held under the auspices of the j Richmond Central Labor Council. Mr. j iMcapison is noperui tnat secretary Hoover will find it possible to visit 1 Kicamond later in the year. M Calend asonic er Wednesday, June 15 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M.. stated meeting. Saturday, June 18 Loval Chapter No. 49, O. E. S.. stated meeting. Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin Sa9,Oiiitiue!it.TalArmJE5e ererv wbrrc. FnrsaTnplet 'WHITE MOUNTAIN" REFRIGERATORS A dessert that not only gives you the delicate taste, but contains great food value. We are always ready to serve you with the following flavors: Vanilla, Chocolate, Plain Strawberry. Fresh Fruit Strawberry, Fresh Fruit Peach, Bisque, Orange Ice, Pineapple Ice, and French Vanilla. We take special orders for French Parfaits and French Moussee and Whipped Cream. We make prompt deliveries. Try our Fresh Salted Peanuts, Pecans and Almonds. TRACY'S Coffee is Fresh Roasted Daily we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

!: iHiTSil1' W ff Kfj i 0 , , T . B! The World's Largest Shoe Dealers i! IIPOSPM aT if ill HI 3 for CO'25cl 35 Stores 724 Main St ' " ' E.liai 1 1 ,!, jl ,. ' ' ! . : rz-zrr. jQ r-s-css. ts v CO rs

BIB 3 i 1 n M

j yy ICE CREAM $n fff the Healthful ! M, i- Dessert j JM

L- i r

I Tender Slices of Nell Bread I delight the kiddies. Let I 5j them eat their fill. H Frank Jacobs j I 623 N. 12th St. I

1ND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15,

IN CITIES OF 109,000 'By Associated Tress) COLUMBUS. O., June 15. There are more cities of 100,000 population or more In Ohio than any state in the country, 1920 census statistics comnild K. c . . ...

con-j" j """7 or state smitn

Th" 1 nere are seven such cities in Ohio. .while New York v,o .i r sylvania four. Akron Cincinnati Cleveland, Columbus, Dayton, Toledo j cities in Ohio! Aihanv- xrtin ams, Brown, Carroll, Clermont, Geauga, Harrison, Holmes, Monroe, Morgan, .Morrow, Noble, Paulding, Pike, Putnam and Vinton. unio now has, the statistics show. ; 94 cities (5.000 or more Donu'ationi compared with SO in 1910, while the number of villages decreased from "28 Who's Who in Richmond V, M " Mrs' Rbert Gaines, 303 N. 19th St. "My husband, Robt. Gaines, has ineu turnaces of different makes for many years, but we have never seen any like the CaloriC. We invite anyone to come in and inspect our furnace. It certainly surprised us how neat and clean it is. "Our advise is not to wait until rail before you investigate the CaloriC. The Marx CaloriC Agency has treated us fine, and we are boosters for the CaloriC." If you doubt that a CaloriC Pipeless Heating System can keep your home warm and cozy in winter, investigate. There are more than 135,000 CaloriCs giving satisfaction, and saving fuel. "CaloriC" is a national institution. Can you afford to be without comfort? Talk it over with Richmond's Pioneers of Successful Pipeless Heating. Daily demonstrations at 7 SOUTH SEVENTH Original Patented Pipeless furnace Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Pinkham's Com- Q( pound ODC Colgate's Tooth 01 Paste ZJ.C Woodburv's O "I soap ..: 6LC ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. Or 3 for Znf ilks Yard-wide Black Satin ess Special

M

i : 1

1 bur-vs 911

B oudu il a . nil '

X 1

r::w $1.39

at

33-inch 12-mummy natural color Silk Pongee, (I-f - f

special

40-inch $2 Silk Stripe Voiles, :rdaJ $1.49

New Arrivals in Children's Wash Suits We have just received a complete line of Children's Vash Suits and Rompers, made of the best grade gingham and kindergarden cloth, in the best styles for summer. Selling at '

1921.

to 725. Preble Is among the counties that lost in population. CANADA CUTS RAIL RATES. OTTAWA. June 15. A 10 per cent reduction in railroad fares in eastern j Canada July 1 was ordered Tuesday by the Dominion board of commissioners Western rates remain unchanged. The reduction will mean a Commencement

Commencement Day seems to call for gifts of Jewelry the youthful mind is especially susceptible to its charms and beauty. Diamonds, Watches, Pearls, Sautoirs, Buckles, Pins and Pencils these are all fitting gifts that will please beyond question. There is beauty and durability; there is usefulness and pleasure in the wise selections you may make from this wonderful stock. Every article is guaranteed... CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St Glasses Fitted

id

At Feltman's

BROWN CALF One or two-strap, welt-sewed soles, military heel3 one of the many new creations arriving daily.

.Feltman s

Wonderful Saving

and Cotton Goods

Duch 98c to $3.50

return of the rates prevailing prior to Sept. 13, 1919. The new mileage rata will be 3.45 cents. -

PIANO TUNING tare Opp. Pott Office Phon 1655 Gifts Supreme $ 6 00 Shoe Store. FACTS ONLY

cbrodVT

Mercerized Poplin, sold for 50c yard special OiV

Serpentine Crepe, fine for kimonos Special 3 5 C

Indian Head, best grade, 33 inches wide "I Qr Special C

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BLDG.