Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 204, 8 July 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921.

PAGE THREE

INDIANA TAX LEVIES OF FIRST SIX MONTHS TOTAL $6,679,237,42 INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 8. Revenues amounting to $6,679,237.42, in

cluding taxes and incidental collections, have been received by the auditor of state during the first half of the year, according to the semi-an

nual settlement with the 92 counties of the state, which has just been completed. Of this amount $337,949.76 came from interest on the common school fund, the permanent endowment fund, unclaimed fees and docket fees, leaving $6 341,287.66 as the amount derived solely from tax levies, which this year aggregated 20 cents on the $100 valuation for state purposes as against 18 cents last year. The revenues for this year were derived on assessed valuations of $5,828,717,049. as against $5,749,258,800 the previous year. 2 Cents a $100 Increase

Though the net levy increase amounts to 2 cents a $100 for this , 3 ; : .1 . . .. 11 air.

vpar lew increases lnaivmui" &

trrpir&te 3 cents, as the school

was raised from 5.2 cents a $100 to 3.6, and the benevolent fund from 3.9 cents a $100 to 5.9 cents, with a new levy for the soldiers' memorial fund of .6 cents a $100. However, the general state levy was cut from 2 cents a $100 to 1 cent, making a net increase of 2 cents a $100. A distribution of the revenues by

funds shows that the general state fund Is credited with $414,858.71, of which, however, according to an act of the last legislature, approximately $285,000 will be diverted to the educational fund. The general state fund will be decreased proportionately and the state will have to look to other sources for maintenance funds to offset this switch of $283,000. School Distribution The state school fund, for the com-

wnue

preachers. lie will return and hold his Sunday services each week. ..Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gunkel entertained Monday at their home on Plum street, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindermuth, of Newcastle, and Mrs. Clarence Gunkel, of Indianapolis. .. .Mr.

and Mrs. George Pressel spent

week-end at Newcastle. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkes Crim and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Stonecipher. ..Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bryson and Mrs. Robert Ulrich spent July 4 at Muncie. ..Mr. and Mrs. Vance Wine, Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton, Chance Wine, Linley Hamilton, Geo.

Cheesman, Paul Fritz, Charley Wadman, Conger Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Stanley, Roland Stanley, Miss Mildred Gladfelter, Miss Ruth Gladfelter. Miss Davis, Plessy Newman, Homer Landig, Fern Stewart, Martha Wisehart, ana a number of others

from here attended the Fourth of

July celebration at Newcastle.

DUBLIN, Ind. The storm Monday

evening did a great deal of damage here to the trees and gardens Mr.

John Schuneman, of Shelbyville, spent the week-end here with his father,

William Schuneman, who has been very ill, but is reported better at this writing Mrs. G. E. Floyd and daughter Ruth and little grand-daugh-

fund ! ter, of Anderson, came Saturday for a

visit with relatives and friends Rev. Strickler and family took Sunday dinner with Charles Hoover and

family Miss Vera Byba returned to school in Muncie, Tuesday evening. She came home Friday ill and was not able to return Monday Rev. and Mrs. Chestine Smith, of Decatur, 111., called Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler last Saturday The Mothers club met last Thursday afternoon with Mrs. George Peed. A very interesting program was given. The annual picnic will be held the last Thursday in July with Mrs. Griffin John Thom and family spent the Fourth in Muncie with relatives Howard Blunk, of Richmond, came Sunday for a visit with his grand-mother, Mrs. Abigail Herbst. Frank Oler and mother attended the Spangler reunion at Thelma, Mon

day Charles Paddock and family, of near Liberty, called on Mrs. Louisa

Monday.

. . .Mrs. Kate Jay, of Centerville, spent Sunday here with her sister, Mrs. Sarah Houren Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Oler attended the Home-Coming at Sugar Grove, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Vornauf, of near Hagerstown, spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Frank Smith. They brought Frederick and Reata Smith home. They spent

the past week with them Misses Dorothy Lanning and May Laymon have returned to their, homes after a visit here with relatives and friends. Preaching services at the Friends' Church. Sunday morning and evening.

At the M. E. church at 10:30 a. m. At

the! the U. B. church at 7:30 p. m Miss

Myrtle Laymon came homo from tne hospital Sunday and is getting along cicely Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott of Cincinnati, are spending this week here with their parents Leonard

Dean left Tuesday morning for Wheeling, W. Va.. after making a short visit here with Miss Juletta Champ Mrs. Alice Letner is visiting her children near Liberty Mr. and Mrs. Orie Huddleston, of this place, and Misses Charlotte and Emma Huddleston, of Cambridge City, motored to Howe, Saturday and spent until Tuesday with Rev. LeRoy Huddleston and family Miss Maud Martin, who has been staying with her aunt Mrs. E. E. McKee and family for several weeks, went to her home Saturday near Glendale. O.. for a visit with her

parents Mrs. Omer Taylor, who has.'

been very sick the past wees, is re-j

ported to be slowly improving

Mrs. Harry Scott, of Tusla, Oklahoma and Mr. Frank Scott, of Michigan, spent the Fourth here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Scott.

mond, and Ray Mathews of Dayton as guests of her son Carl of Cleveland, who is spending his vacation with his mother. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham spent Sunday with his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. William Higham. near Bentonville The Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Morgan McMahan Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Moore of Richmond spent July 4 with his sister and mother Regular preaching services will be held both morning and evening next Sunday at the Methodist hurch A co-operative dinner was held at the home of Frank Calloway July 4. Those present were Mrs. Malinda Barton, Will Calloway and daughter, Helen, Hattie Sells and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Var-

daman....Mr. and Mrs. Walter Temp,

lin and family motored to Middletown, O., Sunday to see his brother, Charles Templin. ."In the Eyes of the World" will be presented on the screen at the

Methodist church Friday evening Elmer Bertsch and family of Indianapolis are visiting Mrs. Bertsch's par

ents for a few days Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Berry and family of Lima, O., and Winston Berry of Pittsburgh, Pa., were guests of Mrs. Berry's mother,

Mrs. Lizzie Kimmel over the week-end and Fourth. They attended the Kimmel reunion at Glen Miller park on the Fourth. ' GREEN'S FORK, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor spent Monday at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stinson and daughters Katie and Inez, Mrs. Ambrose Lafuze and son Elbert, and Mrs. Fletcher Bonn and daughter, Opal, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stanton Miss Lena Stanton is visiting Miss Edythe Wycoff, at Richmond Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher and daughter Ethel Lorraine, and son George, Jr., returned Tuesday morning to their home in Indianapolis,

after visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

Gruffs Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen and

son, Howard and Donald Gause spent

Monday at Funk's Lake Mrs

Fletcher Boun and daughter, of Richmond, spent Monday night and Tuesday with E. M. Stanton and family.

MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hockman and Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Copeland of Indianapolis, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Beck Mr. and Mrs. John Beck mot

ored to Fortville Sunday. Mrs. Beck's mother, Mrs. Chaderick, returned with) them Mrs. Thurman and daughter

Margaret spent July 4 with her mother, Mrs. Doty Mrs. Mattie Davis of Greensburg is visiting a few days with Mrs. Charles Hale and other friends. Emerson Gauze and family of Chicago, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gauze Harry Michael has been spending a few days with his mother and sister Mrs. Homer Dowell entertained Miss Warner of Centerville, Miss Brumfield of Rich-

Clem Thistlethwaite's. Richmond. Ind.

mmiQ)

12'-'

TOPS-:

Leaving Cleveland on the Great Ship "SEEANDBEE." the largest and Most Costly Steamer on Inland Waters of the World Wednesday, July 13th Q p.m. (Eastern Standard $rp.87 NIAGARA FALLS 57.07 M AND RETURN "" J (From Cleveland)

TICKETS GOOD TWELVE DAYS FOR RETURN

SIDE TRIPS

Toronto and Return

AT NIAGARA FALLS THE FOLLOWING SIDE TKIPS CAN BIS OBTAINED :

Montreal and Return . . $26.10

, $ 3.3S

Quebec and Return

Clayton. N. Y- and Return 15.50 Alexandria Bay and Return IS. 95

With Return Limit Equal to Niagara Falls Excursion Tickets

36.25

510 COOL STATEROOMS :: SECURE VOUK3 MOW The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company Wharves: Cleveland, Ohio City Office: Foot of E. 9th St. 2013 E. irtii Street Daily Steamers to Buffalo, 9 p. oi., Fare $5.56

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

-i i 1 OO Ct(t 71

n "I"0"!"' rV"V' .w'nri.iHayden and daughter. Marie

lilt? VUt illiunai iuuu, .v.jv - tlonal distribution, gets $61,454.97, making a grand total in the three funds devoted to educational purposes, common schools and higher institutions, of $2,754,210.81 from tax levies, in addition to th incomes from invested fields of $325,643.23, of which 3n? 707 37 came from the common

school interest fund and $22,935.86 from the permanent endowment fund. The vocational fund will be split between the common schools and Purdu university, the distribution to be made by the state superintendent or public instruction. The state school fund, augmented by the common school interest and unclaimed fees, which for the six months amounted to $872.83. make up what is known as the school revenue fund for tuition and other purposes and goes back to the counties on an

apportionment made by the state department of public instruction, say attaches of the auditor of state's office. Memorial Fund The six-tenths of 1 cent a 100 levy for the soldiers memorial fund produced $179,776.30 during the first half year, which will be distributed according to the legislative act creating the fund. The 5.9 cents levy for benevolent funds produced $1,345,850.17, while the highway fund amounted to $1,196,584.17. Funds for educational purposes and for benevolent institutions absorb the

greater portion of the increased revenues,' the other funds profiting mainly from the increased valuations of about $89,000,000.00.

KILL RATS TODAY

By Using

Genuine

ELECTRIC PASTE

Thef aftr&ntrd "killer fur Rats. Mlee.Cockroftcbes. iou and Wfttrrbutf the greatest known carriers of disease. Tftey destroy bvtn food and property, fleams' Klemc Paste forces these peti to rua from the building fur water and fresh air. BEADY FOR USE BETTER THAN TRAPS Directions In 14 languages in every box. "Two tie. Sic and 11.60. Enough to kill 50 to 400 lata, U. 8. Government buy It.

V STEARN

The New Edison

IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

III

Special for Saturday

Only

One Lot of Black and Brown Pumps High heels, very stylish and serviceable. These are good values. Special Saturday. $995

Beckman & Kreimeier

708 Main

pzi reed's BasEK3aga reed's mgmzzm reed's gsg

Suburban

HAGERSTOWN'. Ind. Mrs. Laura

Gebhart and Mrs. Ada Thurston arej entertaining Mrs. Harrod and Miss1 Harlan, of eastern Ohio Mr. and' Mrs. Thad. McCown spent July 4 at I New Paris, O.. with their cousins, Mr. ; and Mrs. Frank Purviance Mr. and , Mrs. Thomas Hemming and daughter' Helen, accompanied by Miss Pauline Knapp, motored to Middletown, Ind.,; for the Fourth of July celebration Dr. E. Gardner and granddaughter '

Eunice Wine, spent a few day3 with j relatives at Dayton, O.. returning on Monday evening. . .Mr. and Mrs. Je-j rorae Day, of Lawrence, motored to: this place Saturday and spent July 4, with relatives Rev. B. A. Hartley j lft Sundav nicht following services .

for Winona Lake, where he will attend a seven weeks' Bible school for

Our Every Day Prices $1.25 Pinkham's Compound. .89c 60c Pcpsodent Tooth Paste.. 43c 60c Pebeco Tooth Paste 43c 30c Woodbury's Soap 21c $1.10 Miles' Nervine 89c $1.25 Steams' Tonic 89c $1.10 Tanlac 89o $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89c $1.00 Pepgen 89c $1.10 Vinol 89c 85c Jad Salts 69c 40c Castoria 31c 60c Swamp Root 49c $1.20 Swamp Root 98c 60c Syrup Pepsin 43 $1.20 Syrup Pepsin 89c 30c Cuticura Soap 23c $1.10 Squibbs' Mineral Oil.. 89c 15c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for.. 25c Nyals Face Cream, for funburn 3o and 60s 50c Orchard White 43c 50c Eatonic Tablets 43c Bathing Caps 40c to $1.50 50c Pure Castile Soap, lb 29c $2 Pint Vacuum Bottles. . .$1.39 25c Double Mesh Red Seal Hair Nets, 20c; 3 for 50c Parker Fountain Pens, priced at $2.50 to $10.00 A FULL LINE OF KODAKS and BROWNIES Let us do your finishing. We give 24-hour service. Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Store3 3 Big Stores

Our July Clearance Sale Stupendous reductions on entire stock makes this clearance sale of momentous value to our hosts of customers and friends as well as to those who have as yet no taken advantage of our well-known policy of fair prices, highest quality

IT xl

ome

are the

Lovers' Opportunities Greatest Ever Offered

in Richmond We make this statement with all the fervency possible to put into printed matter. Prices on good furniture have never undergone such reductions in years as they have within the past year or so. We've taken every advantage of opportunities offered by wholesalers in order to give our customers full benefit of discounted prices. We've continually reduced our prices to meet manufacturers' new and lower costs.

SPECIAL 50 Men's and Young Men's Suits, all shades, light and medium weight, values up to $45.00 Reduced for Clearance Sale

CASH OR

CREDIT

DRESSES Special array of the season's choicest models Silks and Taffetas, Tricolettes, etc .$9.98 up Waists, Skirts, Gingham Dresses, Voiles, all Reduced to Below Cost Boys' Suits and Men's Hats cut in price to a Real Bargain

15-19 N. 9th St

Now, as a final effort to meet the demands of the public, we add another big discount to our already long "string" of reductions, and offer our entire stock of high grade merchandise at 25 to 50 off the present regular prices. Lovers of beautiful homes, this is your opportunity to realize tremendous savings your opportunity to have distinctive, quality furnishings at prices well within your means. Grasp it. Buy all the furniture you need now.

FORM-A-BED DUOFOLD Solid Oak, 29.75 These Doufolds are immediately converted into a full-size bed using a heavy cotton mattress. They have durable imitation black leather covers and come in golden solid oak.

Final Closing Out Prices on All

1 m', :MSi

fered.

Prices on Refrigerators have reached bed-rock not even during the low-price prewar days have such values been of-

But the stock i3 limited. Buy TOMORROW.

$12.50 Ice Chests now $1S.50 Top-Icer Refrigerator $22.50 Top-Icer Refrigerator

$8.50 S13.00 $15.00

$35.00 Top-Icer Refrigerator $40.00 Top-Icer Refrigerator $40.00 large SideIcer Refrigerator..

$23.75 . $27.75 $29.75

$52.50 extra large Side-Icer Re

frigerator Now only

$37.50

Liberal Terms of Credit

iP- late!

A PHONOGRAPH

for Only 75.00 Our complete stock of Sonora Phonographs enters this sale at greatly reduced prices. We have several models to choose from, in finishes and designs that are beautiful, indeed, and are now offered at prices that fit any pocketbook. Prices start at $75.00.

S139.00

THIS VELOUR SUITE Will Give Years of Service and Comfort

If you were to strip the velour upholstering from any piece of this handsome suite you would find it to be unusually heavy. It's this very high grade of blue velour that enables us to say that you will get years of service from this suite. Each piece has spring construction, loose cushions on davenport. Sold on convenient terms if you desire.

Choice of Fumed or Golden Oak for 12.75 Just an even dozen of these solid oak dining tables enter into this great Downward Drive at a ridiculously low price. The one pictured above extends to 5 feet when opened, and comes in your choice of golden or turned oak finishes.

WHITE ENAMEL BED, Fabric Spring, (glA rjff 45-lb. Mattress, Complete tPXt I D A value like this should be snapped up quickly. Just read here, what this big bed outfit comprises, at a price that many beds alone sell for. Values like this are not offered every day. You get a white enameled steel bed. a 45-lb. mattress and a set of link fabric springs for just $19.75. Mark well, this price is for tomorrow only.

II i .Si

Jin i - i .. -r- r im-ir-t-rr .-rt;-;-. . ' : J Q

CANE and MAHOGANY SUITE that Invites Comfort

$180.00

The deep spring seat and Marshall cushion assure the utmost comfort. The three pieces are finished in rich brown mahogany. The sides and tacks of each piece are filled with genuine cr.r.e, and at this price the two rosette pillows and bolster, which match the velour upholstering, are included. You really should see this most desirable living room suite.

Final clearance on Fiber and Oak Porch and Living Room

Pieces. Buy one piece at regular

price and another of

equal value for. .

$1.00

C " A A delivers any Sellers tPX.UU Kitchen CabinetBalance $1 weekly. All radically reduced in price. A great opportunity to own real cabinet.

T7--

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Erf

n i', m 1

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CASH-PRICE CREDIT 6TORE Erases TENTH & MAIN ESIRICMMOWD. HM D. spm