Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 229, 6 August 1921 — Page 4

PAGE four.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., SATURDAY, AUGUST 6, 192L

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The most notable function of the week end will be the dinner party which Mr. and Mrs. John M. Lontz, of South Fifteenth street, are giving for the pleasure of Mrs. Louts B. Quinn, of Chicago, at th Country club Saturday evening. Covers will be laid for 40 persons. The tables are artistically arranged with profusions of reseda and smilax for the occasion. Miss Marie Campbell, of Dayton, O., the houseguest of Mrs. Harry Lontz, will be another out-of-town, guest at the dinner. - Mr. Samuel Smith and his fiance, Miss Mabel Gasoway, of Indianapolis, are the week end guests' of Mr. , SmitVs parents, Dr. and Mrs. S. E. SmitS of Easthaven. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Smith entertained informally at cards for the pleasure of Miss Gasoway. Announcement has been made of the

engagement cf Miss Florence Goodrich, of Winchester, to Francis Dunn, of Marion. The announcement was made by the bride-elect when she entertained at four tables of bridge on Thursday morning, in. honor of Mrs. John E. Watson, of Lawton, Ok!a. Roses containing heart-shaped cards bearing the announ-?ment were given each guest in baskets of candy. The wedding will take place in November. A morning bridge party and golf tourney will be given for Country club members Wednesday morning at the Iub by the August social committee. Persons who do not play golf are invited to play bridge. The tables will

be formed at 9 o'clock and the gold tournament will begin at the same time, it is announced. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock. Rwervations for the luncheon must be mace with the club steward no later than Tuesday evening. The social commitlee for the month is composed of the following persons: Mrs. Ben Bartel, chairman; Mrs. Albert D. Gayle, Mrs.

R. G. Leeds, and Mrs. Harry Lontz. Mrs. Fred Girty entertained informally with two tables of bridge at her home on South Fourteenth stree.t, .Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Frederick Hol'.owell, of New York City. Mrs. Elwood Greist, of Lancaster, Pa., and Miss. Mildred Schalk, who has just returned from Chicago where she has been spending the summer, were the guests of honor, at an informal party given by Mrs. Greist's sister, Miss Miriam Hutton, of the Pelham apartments Friday afternoon. Mrs. Mather Kelsey is entertaining at luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Greist at her country home Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Mary Alice Digman, of Chicago, is visiting her brother, F. E. MeManis, of Pearl street. Miss Irene Donson and Miss Leona Donson have returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives and friend3 in Dayton and Middletown, O. Dr. L. S. Miller left Friday evening for Chicago, where he will attend the National Chiropractors' convention. Later he will visit his brother, Dr. S. T. Miller, at Elkhart. Mrs. J. R. Cook is visiting relatives in Detroit, Mich., for a few weeks.

HIGKS1TE MEETING OPENS MONDAY FOR FOUR DAY SESSION

Mr. and Mrs. Milton Craighead are spending a few days here the guest of his mother, Mrs. Joseph B. Craighead, of North Tenth street, on their way from Indianapolis to Washington, D. C, for residence. John Bland, .their nephew, will accompany them to Washington and will spend the winter there. ,

Mrs. Brandon Griffis and' little daughter, of North Tenth street, are

spending a few days at French Licl:

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cadbury and

two sons, of Morristown, N. J., who have been the gusts of Mrs. Mary J. Moore, of College avenue, for several weeks, are returning home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Wood, of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby, of the Fouts road, left Saturday for a two weeks' outing at Lake Wawasee. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Heard, of West Main street, left Saturday for Indian

apolis, where they will tpend several days visiting. Mrs. Jennie Niles and her grandson, Warren Niles, are going to spend two weeks visiting in Muncie and Spiceland. Morris Gray and family, of Greensburg, visited Mr. Gray's father, Symiel Gray, at his home near Winchester this week en route by motor to Centerville Springs,, Mich., for a two weeks' camping trip. Miss Nolle Gordon, who has been teaching in the Lebanon Business college at Lebanon, Pa., has come to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. Marguerite Gordon, of 110 Randolph street. In honor of Miss Jessie Burgess, of Texarkana, Texas, who is the house guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burgess, of the Abington

road, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smelscr entertained with a card party at their home on the Abington road Friday evening. Five hundred was played, the favors going to Miss Grace Miller and Russel Stanley. Later refreshments were served. The following guests were present: Miss Grace

Norris, Miss &ana aiyers, miss .cuabeth Starr, Miss Gladys Miller, Miss Jessie Burgess, Miss King, Miss Nora Farlowe, Mrs. Retta Starr, Miss Mar rella Baumer, Miss Blanche Norris, Raymond Burgess, Howard Smelser, Russell Stanley, Percy Farlow, and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smelser. Symiel Gray and Morris E. Gray were given a surprise party at the home of Symiel Gray, four and onehalf miles west of Winchester, Tuesday, by relatives and friends. The affair was" in honor of the sixty-eighth birthday anniversary of Symiel Gray and the thirty-seventh birthday anniversary of Morris Gray. Covers were laid for 40 persons at dinner. Tha guests at the party were Symiel Gray, Phoebe Gray, Lynna Van Sickle and daughter, Morris E. Gray and family, of Grcensburg, Mrs. Ernest, Dodd and family, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Clevenger rnd family, of Union City. Mr.vand Mrs. Walter Fry and family, of near Winchester, Mr. end Mrs. Grant Good, cf Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Vardamao st Lynn. Mrs. William Graham.

Airs Vievia GGuin, of this city, Mr.

Chester, Hugh Huppard, William Mil

ler and Raymond Jackson.

The Mary F. Thomas W. C. T. U. will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday

afternoon at the parish house. All members are requested to be present to 6udy amendments to the state constitution which wilt be voted on September 6. The tenth annual reunion of the Hartman family will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartman north of the city Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sleeth entertained with a birthday party at their home, 709 South-west A street, Thursday, in honor of their daughter, Virginia, and Miss Opal Schlagel, of Muncie. Games and music were enjoyed thruout the evening. Refreshments were served at 7 o'clock. The following

guests were present: Miss Naomi Schlagel and Miss Opal Schlagel, of Muncie, Miss Myrtle and Miss Clara Sherman, of Cincinnati, O., the Misses Lois and Helen Wiggans. Miss Virginia Sleeth, Leonard Hartman, Mondo Hattman. Chester Harter, Arthur

Porter, George Wiggans, Eugene Ele-

nore, of Cincinnati, O., Loran Schlagel.

of Muncie, Mr. Whiteman, of Cincin

nati, O., Maurice Sleeth, Carl Sleetn,

Mr. and Mrs. James Whitacre, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilcox and dauglvter. Leonora, the Rev. W. Sherman, of

Cincinnati, O.. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick

Schlagel, of Muncie, Mrs. John Hamil fon and son, Irwin, and Mr. and Mrs Jesse Sleeth.

Mrs. Everett Niewoehner and Mrs.

Edward H. Frauman were hostess for a lovely party and miscellaneous shower, Thursday afternoon given in honor of Mrs. August B. Blomeyer, a

recent bride. The time was spent ta-

formally. A pretty appointed lunch

eon in two courses was served late iu

the afternoon. The guests were: Mrs.

August Blomeyer , Mrs. Win Fulle..

Mrs. Elizabeth Placke, Mrs. Edward Placke, Mrs. George Cones, Mrs. Percy Bourne, of Eaton, O., Mrs. Henry Fulle Mrs. Henry Blomeyer and children,

Louise and Paul, Mrs. Herbert Steg

man and daughter, Ruth, Mrs. Edgar Tubesing, Miss Hazel Fulle, Miss II Drathring, Mrs. Edward Fulle, Mrs. George Fulle, Miss Hilda Blomeyer, Mrs. Edward Frauman and Mrs. Eevrrett Niewoehner. The home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lindley, in Jacksonburg, was the scene of a pretty wedding, Wednesday evening, when the marriage of their only daughter, Louise, to Forest Phillip Miller, of Richmond, took place at 8 o'clock. Summer flowers and ferns were used in decorating the residence for the occasion. The wedding march was played by Miss Josephine Hamilton, of Green's Fork. The Rev. Mr. Milligan officiated. Guests at the, wedding besides members of the immediate families were: Mrs. Anna Lunt, Mrs. Harry Preston, of

Indianapolis, Miss Alice Stevens, of

Muncie, the Rev. Milligan and Mrs. Milligan, David Milligan, Miss Josephine Hamilton, of Green's Fork and Miss Rozella Keever.

The Kamp-Thomas families will hold their eleventh reunion Sunday at Beallview park. A large attendance 13 expected. An all day outing will be enjoyed by the Needlecraft club and their fami

lies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Cox, southwest of New Westville,

Sunday. - , -A picnic will be held Monday, Aug

8, at Glen Miller park which many

out-of-town guests are expected to at

tend. Percy Griffin and O. J. Scott

form the committee in charge of ar

rangements.

The Loyal Daughters' class of the First Christian church will meet at the home of Mrs. Nellie Hamilton, 322

South Third street, Monday evening.' Members of Eden Rebekah lodge are requested to meet in the I. O. O. F. hall Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock to plan for a picnic with the Boston lodge. - An informal dance will be given at the K. of P. hall in Abington Saturday evening. - The Erk and Englebert orchestra will furnish the. music. The public is cordially invited to attend.

The Ornis Melas society will be entertained by Miss Katherine BInkley at her home on the National road west Tuesday evening. The Women's Order of Mooseheart Legion will meet at 8 o'clock Thursday

evening at the Moose hall. Mrs. Frank Osborne will entertain with a silver tea for the Boston Cemetery association at her home south of the city, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 9. All members of the association and their friends are requested to be present. The Frances Willard W. C. T. TJ. will meet at the home of Mrs. Roy Babylon, 1521 North A street, Monday afternoon at 2:30. All members are urged to attend the meeting and bring a pound of food for the hungry.

Hicksite Friends open their preliminary activities to the yearly meeting

to be held at the North A street Meet

ing house, from' Monday to Thursday of next week, inclusive, with recrea

tional events Saturday night.

Approximately 60 young Fnend3

are to camp in the church grounds

Many, if not most of these young peo

ple will have arrived for yearly meeting sometime today. They will take a prominent part in' games and community singing to be supervised Saturday night by community service leaders of this city. - It 3 estimated that about 250 Friends will be delegates to the yearly meeting.

while business sessions of the

Appoints Richmond Man

on Indiana G. A. R. Staff H. W. Baughman, of this city, has been appointed a member of the staff of Capt. R. " H. Tyner, of Newcastle, commander of the G. A. R. for Indiana. The appointments are contained in an official order sent out from headquarters in Indianapolis and are as follows:

Alvan Taylor and James P. Ross, Post No. 6, Wabash; John N. Kress and William S. Bidwell, Post No. 40, Fort Wayne; Noah Knepper and Samuel C. Murphy, Post No. 271, Fort Wayne; H. W. Baughman, Post No. 55, Richmond; M. D. Harvey and George H. Cain, Post No. 148, New

castle; Joseph Young, Post No. 119, Middletown; W. P. Foulk, Post No. 168, Knightstown; Willard Overhizer, Post No. 179, Cambridge City; James P. Maupin and Ed. L. Perrine, Post No. 461, Henryville, and Joseph Gared and H. L. Bruce, Post No. 281, Indianapolis. Those appointed 'to the visiting committee, which will visit the State

KNIGHTSTOWN SCENE OF BEESOtl REUNION

; The Beeson family will hold its annual reunion, Sunday, August 2L on the grounds of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans Home at Knightstown, it is announced. The notice, issued by the organization's officers reads: "Come, with well-

filled baskets, pride in your famliy ancestry, and warm greetings for your

kith and kin. All who receive this or

so cannot be thrown ' en masse into that class. The federal government does not tax railroads as carriers, so why single out passenger automobiles and trucks for discrimination is the question they ask. - Might Modify Proposal A modification of the Mellon proposal has been suggested, to place a federal tax on motor vehicles of the luxury type, cars which sell above a stipulated price, with allowance for depreciation. An Indiana business man. who

writes in opposition to the proposed

Two Sunday Schools Hold Picnic at Boston Sunday BOSTON, Ind., Aug. 6 Members of the, Hanna's Creek Sunday school were guests at a picnic held at Starr's pond, one mile west of town, Saturday. A program, made up and arranged by the teachers of both Sunday schools, was a feature of the day.

C0o thA annAiinrfimfint in OT1V fttatG Or

local paper are cordially invited." every time a man had to place such Special music and a program of recita- a stamp on a check he would damn

$60,000,000 FOR ROADS JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Aug. 6 Governor Hyde has igtied a bill

stamp tax on bank checks, says T thatl fc!lbJ-! fPfl session of the leg

meeting do not open until 10 o'clock

Monday morninsr. Aue. 8. an interest- Soldiers' Home at Lafayette, are A,

ing program has been arranged for! W. Saint, Post No. 148, Newcastle; ,W.

Sunday. The public is urged to take

advantage of the program.

Sunday Program. Sabbath school will be held at 9:15, in charge of Mrs. Allison Stinetors. During this hour Mrs. Anna Doan Stevens, of Muncie, will conduct a children's story hour. Meeting for worship will be held at 10:00 o'clock. In the afternoon Dr. O. Edward Janney of Baltimore, will deliver an address at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Stevens will also conduct another story hour for children. The Rev. William J. Sayres, of Muncie, will lecture at 7:45 o'clock Sunday night, on "The Art of Appreciation."

The executive committee of the

A. Kelsey, Post No. 271, Fort Wayne;

T. B. Wilkinson, Post No. 168. Knightstown, and W. D. Wilson, Post No. 281, and G. D. Abraham, Post No. 474, Indianapolis.

Fountain City Grange to Picnic Wednesday FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Aug. 6 A picnic is planned by the Fountain City Grange for Wednesday of next week. The picnic will be held in the George

Davis woods at Williamsburg. Decision to hold this picnic was made at the regular meeting of the

tions and speeches has been planned.

Officers or the organization are: President, Charles F. Patterson, Indianapolis; vice-president, George R. Beeson, Connersville; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. May Coyne, Milton. . The board of directors include: Charles H. Beeson, Winchester; Jo Beeson, of Atlanta; Otta Scott, of Noblesville; J. W. Beeson, Greenfield; Elbert Brattain, Newcastle; E. L. Beeson, Milton; and Oscar Beeson, Connersville.

Grange, on Friday evening. It was

yearly meeting will meet at 8 o'clock! al.s decided to hold a market in the

Monday morning. Devotional services

will be held from 9:30 to 10 o'clock each morning of the yearling meeting. Business sessions will be held at 10 and 2 o'clock Monday. Tolstoy's play, "Where Love Is, God Is," will be given by Richmond young Friend3 Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Indianapolis Friend Speaks. Sessions of the business meeting which opens at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning will be adjourned for the day

at noon. Albert J. Brown, of Indian-

Richmond market place on Saturday

afternoon.

NEW SKETCH

(Continued from Page One.) over Republicans and Democrats alike. The picture of President Harding is

severe, but of all the pictures, that of ex-President Wilson is the most sav-

apolis, will deliver an address at 2:30 1

o'clock which is to be of special inter

est to young Friends. An organization meeting of young Friends will be held at 7:30 o'elock Tuesday evening.

Business sessions of the i yearly

meeting will be held at 10 and 2 o'clock Wednesday. Sunday school work will be the subject of a meeting Wednesday night. The business sessions of the yearly meeting are to be closed Thursday.

Three meals a day are to be served

visiting Friends at the church. Those not accommodated in the tents on the

grounds will be entertained in the

homes of local members. Lindley Men-

denhall, of Waynesville, O., clerk of the yearly meeting, will preside at all

business sessions.

PADDOCK HEIRS SELL FARM NEAR LIBERTY

(Special to The Palladium.)

LIBERTY, Ind, Aug. 6. The heirs of the late Mrs. Minerva Paddock sold

her personal and real estate property

at a public sale, Friday, Aug. 5.

The farm, one and one-half miles east of Liberty, consisting of 110 acres was purchased by Perry Flint,

of Liberty at $70 per acre.

The farm near Locust, consisting of 138 acres was sold to Leland Brattain for $110 per acre. The possession was

given for thi3 fall.

Called by Death

WINCHESTER, IND., Miss Edith Ross, aged 62, died at the home of

her sister, Mrs. Carl Puckett, Wednes day morning. Private funeral ser

vices were held Friday morning, and interment at Fountain Park cemetery

GREENVILLE, O. Isaac Kerst, oct

ogenarian and pioneer citizen of Darke

county, died at his home on East Main street recently, after an extended illness, death being due to a com

plication of diseases and the Infirmi

ties of old age. Mr. Kerst, who was 84 wears old

was a retired farmer, and had lived in Greenville for many years. - He

is survived by an aged widow, and one brother, Aaron Kerst, of this city, all the other members of his family having preceeded him In death.

It is based on the absurd and brutal

hypothesis that Mr. Wilson, from the

time of his boyhood, has been char

acterized by a neurotic inferiority.

While few of the sketches are as

unpleasant as that of Mr. Wilson, the

prevailing tone of the book is one of cynicism about men and pessimism about public affairs.

Concerning books of this kind in a

different age, there is an apt allusion

in Mf. H. G. wells' "Outline or .History". In speaking of the age of Pericles, in. Athens, Mr. Wells says: "There was as yet no gutter journalism to tell the world of the vileness of the conspicuous and successful.

But the common man, a little out

PURCHASE PROPERTY FOR M. E. ASSEMBLY

Richmond Methodists will be In

terested in the announcement that

superintendedtns of the Logansport

district of the M. E. church, with Rev. P. E. Greenwalt, pastor of the Elwood church, acting as agent, have closed a deal for 240 Ttcre3 of land, which

includes the north shore of Lake Webster. It is understood that the con

sideration was $25,000. It is the intention to make this a Methodist assembly, similar to that of the denomination at Lakeside, Cleveland. An auditorium to seat 5,000 persons is planned, and a hotel will be built. The committee taking charge of the property, temporarily, consists of W. W. Martin, of Ft. Wayne; F. A. Hall, of Kokomo, and W. B. Freeland, of WTabash, all superintendents of the district In which they reside. A meeting has been called at Warsaw, on Aug. 11, of 25 prominent min

isters and laymen of the district to whom the project will be fully explained, and it is expected to receive the hearty endorsement of the congregations all over the district.

the government and the men who

voted for the tax. , Objections are also being made to the proposal to increase first class postage from two to three cents, ' it being asserted that the first clas3 mail service has been for years carrying the losses of the second and third

class services. ; While complaints against proposed new methods for raising taxes are numerous, very few suggestions are being made as to acceptable methods of taxation, members of congress say.

islature providing for a state bond is

sue of $60,000,000 to improve Missouri highways. LEGAL NOTICE

Births I, mi i

CENTER VI LLE, Ind. Mrs. Delia Culbertson received an announcement of a little daughter born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Culbertson, at Norwalk, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lanning are the parents of a daughter, born Sunday. Mrs, Lanning was Miss Esther Lang-

ley. . Mr. and Mrs. Washington Ringley, 328 South Ninth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Isaac D. Cox, 1320 Boyer street, girl; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adair Cordell, 407 North Twentieth street, boy; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Whitten. Harrison township, boy; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McCullough, Jefferson township, boy Mr and Mrs. Walter Clay Davis, Spring Grove, boy,Mr. and Mrs. Neel Culbertson, Webster township, boy; Mr and Mrs. Wilson Gordon, Jefferson

lownsnip, girl.

NOTICK OF PROPOSED EXPEvm.

. SSANr TAX LEVIES FOR THE I5AK Sf. im- FRANKLIN' TOWN?.?IPJ WAYNE COUNTY, INDIANA. Ihe Trustee of Franklin Township. Wayne County. Indiana, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at Its annual meeting, to be held at the school house in School District No. 5 Jn said township on the 6th day of September. 1921. commencing at 2 o'clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said yaer: 1. Township Expenditures. $1286 and a tax levy of 5 cents on the hundred dollars. Loca-1 Tuition Expenditures, $12.861 and a tax levy of 50 cents on the hundred dollars. .,1! o.P1''11 School Tax Expenditures. $12,861 and a tax levy of SO cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road Tax Expenditures. $2057 and a tax levy of 8 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Proposed sohool house bonds, principal and Interest $7202.64 and a tax levy of 28 cents on the hundred dollars. Total Expenditures $36,267.64. Total Tax levy $1.41 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows:

lotal value of lands and improvements $2,190,580 Total valuation of Personal Property .. . 4:0,650 Valuation of Telegraph, Telephone Lines, etc. (Estimated from last year's duplicate) 32,352

New Garden Farmers to Enjoy Social Evening FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Aug. 6. A social evening for Tuesday is planned by the farmers' association of New Garden township which has agreed to

keep business at a minimum for that

evening, to have a small program and

serve something to eat.

Purchase of fertilizer and coal,

of conceit with himself, found much, which is before the association now,

WOMEN'S G,0, P. BODY WILL MEET MONDAY

GREENVILLE, O. Mrs. C. D. Beachler, residing four miles east of this city, on the Milton-pike, died at her home late Thursday afternoon, after having sustained a stroke of apoplexy. Mrs. Beachler had been in perfect health up until Wednesday afternoon, and her death came as a great shock to the community. She was 58 years old. Besides her husband, she is survived by one son, Dr. Beachler, of Piqua, and one daughter, Mrs. Roy Honeyman, of route 2, Greenville, and three sisters. Short funeral services will be held at her home followed by services at the Painter Creek church, at 10:30 o'clock, Sunday morning.

consolation in the . art of comedy,

which flourished exceedingly. The

writers of comedy satisfied that al

most universal craving for the de

preciation of those whose apparent ex

cellence offends our self-lovea.

Brilliant Satire In Introducing this quotation from Mr. "Wells. I do not in the least mean

to imply that "The Mirrors of Wash

ington" is gutter journalism, very far from it. It is journalism of the most clever type. It is brilliant - It has a gift of style which gives it title to rink with the best of contemporary literature. But I do mean that it is exactly the kind of comedy which the Greeks wrote to make fun of the Hardings, the Wilsons and the Hoovers of their time. "The Mirrors of Washington" is made up of the kinds of stories about the weaknesses and foibles at public men which all tend to repeat in private conversation. In private conversation, these stories do no great harm. But when they are given to the public, as they are in this book, without any effort at a

true or well-rounded portrait, they tend to undermine the confidence of the public in its leaders. The whole effect of "Mirrors of Washington" is

so underrate and depreciate the con

spicuous leaders of both parties.

But the truest thing in the book is a single sentence which, in effect,

gives the lie to the book as a whole

The author is speaking of President

Harding, and is for the most part,

laying severe emphasis on the presi

dent's limitations.

Having described these at great

length, the author approaches the end

of the sketch with these words:

"But he compensates for his own de

fects. Almost, as good as greatness

is a knowledge of your own limi

tations, and Mr. Harding knows his thoroughly. Out of hi3 modesty, his

desire to reinforce himself, has pro

ceeded the strongest cabinet that Washington has seen in a generation." If the country has the strongest

camnei mat it nas naa in a genera-1 tion, then obviously a book which'

News of the Counties

A meeting of the Women's Republican City committee will be held on

Monday evening, Aug. 7, at 7:30 in the committee's headquarters, Room 266. Colonial annex. South Seventh

street, and each subsequent Monday evening at the same hour until the primary election, Aug. 23. Action to this effect was taken at a meeting of the committee, Thursday evening, which was attended by the majority of the precinct committee women and others, and at which a full discussion took place with reference to the local political situation as related to organization work. "All Republican precinct committee

women and those women appointed to the election boards, and all other intersted are urged to be present Monday evening," said the chairman. "Tha efforts cf certain groups to keep the women from the primary polls are so thinly disguised as to be amusing." The headquarters will be open each day until election and the women voters of the city are invited to call at any time when down town. The officers of the organization are Esther G. White, chairman; Mrs. H. Land and Mrs. Gath Freeman, vicechairman; Mrs. W. S. Clendinin, sec-

'and' Mf3. Alfred Morman, of Win- retary; Miss Grace Smith, treasurer.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church

will meet in the basement of the church to knot comforts, Tuesday aft

ernoon.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Miss Dexter

Peckmpaugh s student s recital will be held at the Christian church Wednes

day at 7:30 o'clock.

asonic

r l l

Laienaar

FRIDAY, Aug. 12 King Solomon's

Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated con

vocation.

"it . Pleases US to Please YOU" LITTLE STORE : BIG BARGAINS

jDtinm

, . 17South Seventh Where Your Money Buys the Most

probably is the only important busi

ness that will be considered. The

remainder of the evening will be de

voted to enjoyment.

DEMAND FOR

LEGAL NOTICE

Total ....$2,653,582 Amount of Credit on account of mortgage and soldier exemptions 81.210

Net taxable property of the township ...$2,572,372 Number of Polls, 172. (Signed) WILLIAM J. CUnTIS. . Trustee. Dated Aug. 5. 1921 Aug.6-lt LEGAL NOTICE

(Continued from Page One.)

should not be done until the boys who

went to the front are adequately rec

ompensed.

The same man writes that he be

lieves a vote of thanks by congress

would be adequate reward for the

services rendered by former selective

service officials.

May Pass Resolution

It is improbable that congress will now consider any appropriation for

the striking off of medals for former selective service officials, but a reso

lution expressing to them the nation's sincere appreciation of the services

they rendered in raising the bulk of the great army which crushed German militarism is anticipated. It is even

probable that brevet military titles will be authorized for these menSecretary of Treasury Mellon's proposal of a flat tax of $10 per car upon all motor vehicles as a source of federal revenue i3 not a bit popular with motor vehicle owners, numbering several million, members of congress now realize. - This form of tax, it is argued, would not be equitable, resting the same on the flivver, the $10,000 limousine, and the great, road-destroying motor truck. This of itself, it is contended, should condemn it as in violation of the primary rule of taxation. It has been pointed out by' those

who oppose the Mellon proposal that

nearly all the states now impose

heavy taxes on automobiles. They take the position that the majority of motor vehicles are not luxuries and

NOTICE OF EXPENDITURES AND J-AJi. LEVIES , For the year 1921.

Way ne countvl proposes for teTrTy expenditures and fair l,vi.. k V

ilSLrI1.,Bri at annual meetingr?o

win. tl :ny "ee in the village of Williamsburg, on the 6th day of Sent.

13-1, commencing at 1 o'clock p. m to? inmates and amounts ori' TT2wn?'p. expenditures, $1100, dreddTdo7raSrhSiP "' C6ntS 0a the ar?A Jl?cV-Tu,t!on expenditures, $7500, fars C 8 n the hundre ii'nnnSplf1,Sch(1 Ta expenditures, ared0do,1.taX- 35 CentS th Unt; .RoaTax. expenditures. $3000. tax' 10 cents on the hundred dol-

5. Library expenditures, $200, and 5' V?."',011 the hundred dollars. 6. bchool Bonds $1000, and tax. 3 cents on the hundred dollars Total expenditures, $23,800. and total tax, 1 8 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as. follows: Total, valuation of Lands and Improvements ....$' 508 980 Total valuation of Personal ' Property 335 jog Valuation of Rail Roads, Express Companies, Palace Car Companies, Telegraph Lines, etc., etc. (Estimated from last Tear's Tax Duplicate). 379.988

EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES For the year 1921 The Trustee of Center Township, Wayne County, proposes for the vearlv expenditures and tax levies bv the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the school house of School District No on the 6th dav of September, 1921. commencing at 7 o'clock, p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $2000. and Township tax, 3 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, $20.000. and tax, 30 cents on the hundred dollars'. 3. Special School Tax expenditures, $20,000. and tax, 30 cents on the hundred dollars. 4. Road Tax expenditures, $3000, and tax. 8 cents on the hundred dollars. 8. Other items, if any, expenditures. $20,000, and tax, 30 cents on the hundred dollars. Total expenditures, $67,000, and total tax. 101 cents on the hundred dollars.

Net taxable property of Township, $6,415,769. Number of Polls, 335. (Signed) L. B. MEDEARIS, Trustee. Dated Aug. S, 1921. Aug.6-lt

Crane Electric Co. I 10-12 N. 5th ?!1f.n.e,.1P?? J

$3,227,068

54.630

Amount of Credit on account

or .Mortgage Exemption...

Net Taxable Property of Township $3,172 438 Number of Polls. 162. (Signed) ENOS C. VBAL, . Trustee. Dated Aug. 5. 1921 Aug.6-lt linfiiiftiiHiiiifiiiiiiiitiinutmini'.tamMiiintimmimiiiintmiiimiuimuittiiifi ' Insist Upon the Best I Golden Cream Bread i

Ranks First

I RICHMOND BAKING CO. f riMiumtiiiuiniiniiiiiiiinimiiiiniuiiiiiiiuimiiniiiniiitmiumiTiniiuiuujjmiu

WE ARE READY to Serve You Facial Massage, Scalp Treatments, Electrolysis, Shampoo, Manicuring, Hair Tinting. Complete stock of Marinello preparations. Phone for Appointment The Approved Marinello Shop 203 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 5234

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If POLLY PRIM APRONS 5

J Special 47J j

i;; fTfS Wf

nnouncement

of Change of Address To keep up with increased business and to render our clients better service we have moved from our old offices at 35 South 11th Street to 1220 Main Street where we have installed the very latest equipment. IN BUSINESS FOR YOUR HEALTH CHIROPRACTORS " G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C; C. H. GROCE, D. C, Asst. EMMA E. LAMSON, Nurse 1220 MAIN ST. Hours 1 to 4 to 7 p. m. and by appointment

Ladies: Get In On

This Sale

I We ha

1 w vv

just 54 nairs of

White Pumps and Oxfords, all Louis heels. Not a pair in this lot that is priced at

than $3.48.

Here Are the Sizes

Sizes 4 14V2j 5 51 6 6V T j 8 J No. Pairs . 1 X 8 6 5 . 8 j 8 8 10 j 1 j

Buy These Next Week at $1.9S

QUALITY