Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 245, 25 August 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADI UM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1921

WRIGHT SEES CHANGE

TO EQUALIZE TAXES

Shackleton Now in Readiness for New Antarctic Expedition

Approval of 12 of the 13 amendments proposed to the eUte constitution wu expressed by L. H. Wright, former state highway director and a high officer in the National Grange organization, speaking at the high school hnlMIrr TUerfnetirtaV night.

Mr. Wright was strongly in favor of .miimnt 10 and 11. These are the

amendments.

A revision of the tax laws would bring in a great amount of intangibles on th duniicate that are now covered

. and on -which no taxes are paid.

Mr. Wright stated. Sixty-two per cent of the taxes are levied on real estate

now, Mr. Wright said. Would Bring In Property. He estimated that if a law were passed which made possible the determining of the true value of personal property and its listing on the tax duplicate, there would only be about 55 per cent of all property in real estate. In speaking of the income tax the speaker stated that this was being opposed by the salaried class of people. He stated that there were hundreds in

cities of the state who are enjoying the - benefits of government without paying taxes. . Mr. Wright expressed confidence in the legislature to pass a just law. He said it was a representative . body elected by the people and could be trusted to govern itself by" the people" wishes. Would Not Change Much. "It is being argued that a lobby would settle about the legislature at every session to secure taxation changes and that business would be disturbed by frequent changes. It couldn't be much worse than it now is. The legislature now has power to ruin business under the inheritance tax. but they don't do it." Adoption of the ninth amendment which provides for the making of the state superintendent of public istruction appointive was urged by Mr. Wright under provision. He stated that he would favor this with the idea of making the office appointive by the state board of education and not by the governor. Require Citizenship. A vote for the amendment which provides that every foreigner become a full citizen before he can vote and that which gives the governor power to vetQ any section of the appropriation bill. Was urged. Mr. Wright said he intended to vote for all the amendments with the exception of the one permitting colored persons to become members of the state militia. He opposed this on the grounds that he did not believe it would work satisfactorily.

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The "Quest" in readiness for the great voyage; Sir Ernest Shackleton on a tour of inspection through the vessel, and airplan-s which ha will take with him. Sir Ernest Shackleton, the famous English explorer, is now practically in readiness for a dash to the Antarctic regions, lie expects to leave London on his ship, the "Quest." very soon. A seaplane, a "Baby Avro," will form a part of the modern scientific equipment of the expedition.

Suburban

WEBSTER, Ind. Mr.' and Mrs. Clem Wade and son Elmer and Mr. Claude Brooks and Earl Lee of Greenville, O., spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Bunger of this place.... Mr. and Mrs. Moody Lamb and daughter Erma are camping at Chautauqua. ....Mr. and Mrs. Will Lamb of Richmond spent Friday afternoon at their farm.... Mrs. Louisa Comer of Ricnz mond spent the week end with Mr. ; and Mrs. Milton Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Newton Brumfield and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brumfield, Mr. Marion J Brumfield. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Wills ; and Will Wills of this place attended

i ihe Brumfield reunion at Muncie last

f Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Everett Ful-

; ton of southwest of Williamsburg,

; have rented the Earl Stevens farm for Richmond William Davis of Rich

the coming year George Paulin or mond was here Saturday Charles

Richmond spent the week end with j Randall and family spent Sunday with

evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers of near Hagerstown Delbert Jay, a farmer, and Miss Lucile Williams, both popular young people of this place were quietly married Saturday morning by Rev. Stoner of Chester, pastor of the M. E. church. Mr. and Mrs. George Pitts of Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Borton and son George of Richmond motored to Hagerstown Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hollingsworth visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Plankenhorn of near Richmond, Sunday afternoon.... The Advisory board met with the trustee of this place Tuesday night

Barney Bunger. Al Paulin, M. C. Harvey, Mr. Bigby. Will Flatley, Earl Stephens, Frank Williams and Delbert Jay attended the closing out sale of Johnson and son, near Williamsburg, Tuesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Noal Culbertson and daughter Ruth Virginia spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson and family. ECONOMY,' Ind. Ed Replogle had a narrow escape Tuesday afternoon of loosing an eye. When he entered the chicken house, where he used the pitchfork for a prop, and ran the tines just above the right eye. . .John Webb of Richmond will preach at the Friends church Sunday morning.... Miss Margaret Loop of Crawfordsville is the guest of friends the past week . . . .John Bowman and "family and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Downing returned home Sunday from Lake George, where they spent a week fishing.... Mrs. Louie Albertson returned home

Monday after a week's visit with her

sister, Mrs. Jennie Thornburg, at

his brother Al Paulin of this place.

...Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Jay of Richmond spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Jay Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey, Mrs. Frances Wheeler and

his parents at West Elkton, O

Everett Clark and family are spend

ing their vacation at Lake George. Last Sunday morning his son, Wil

liam, was taken ill with appendicitis

operation.... Miss Seibert of Dayton, O., is the guest of her. friend, Mrs. L. W. Roller and family who are occupying a tent at Richmond Chautauqua.. . .Gerald Kennedy of Kitchel called on friends here Friday The Misses Catherine and Helen Ginther of Dayton, O., are the guests of Miss Rena Manning. . . .The Chautauqua held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday was a success, and a new contract is being circulated for guarantors. They now have 45 names. Seventy-five at least are wanted Eldo Cain and family

are occupying a tent at Richmond

Chautauqua Rev. Hughes is spending a few days visiting in Ohio.... Gilbert Lamb is preparing to open a

restaurant in the room formerly occupied by Leander Lamb Frank Cain and family are spending their vacation at Lake George Mrs. Butler is entertaining friends from the west The Veal reunion was held Thursday. Aug. 18. at the Charles Veals grove with 117 present. Mary B. Veal was elected president; Elsie Mendenhall, secretary; Gladys Veal, treasurer. An elaborate dinner jjvas served at noon. A program was rendered in the afternoon, and several

stunts performed. Those attending from a distance were Mrs. Sarah

Brooks, Salina, Kans., Mr. and Mrs.! Burnsworth, Winchester, Mr. and Mrs. I C. H. Oler and Mrs. Frank Oler, Dublin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell and Mrs. Martha Lamb of Richmond. Rev. Ulmer of Middletown and Ulas Veal of Lynn Mrs. Estella Cranor, Mrs. Nancy Cook and Mrs. Flo Swain were at Richmond Tuesday Joe Morrison treated his daughters and their friends to a picnic at Horse Shoe Bend where they enjoyed a basket supper. WHITEWATER, Ind. Mrs. Meddie

Williams spent last week with her brother, John Hunt Trustee Curtis attended the trustee's picnic Thursday at the Glen Mrs. Sade Wallingford and Mrs. Charles Blose and son, Marvin, spent last Thursday with C. R. Houghs and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Robison and family, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dorgan and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Rothermel and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Parshall and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy and family, Carl Manning and Myron Barker motored to Dayton Sunday. .Blanche White and children spent Wednesday

with Mrs. Mary Bunker of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Colvin of near Pinhook spent Sunday with D. V.

Wright and family ..Mr. and Mrs.

Hermon Thomas ana family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Corrle White Elizabeth Burt was . a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Burt Minnie Gibbs of Richmond spent from Friday evening till Sunday evening with her parents, Mr. and

Mrs. J. M. Gibbs Mary Wright

spent Sunday evening with Aunt Mary

Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clapp

and doughter, Rhea, A. B. Austin and

daughters. Prudence and Delia, called on Mrs. Delia Bonsgeyne of New Paris, Sunday afternoon .Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kirkman spent Sunday

with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kirkman, south of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Marshall attended the Griffith

reunion at Portland Sunday Rev.

Ulmer and family and Miss Madaline

Hannah were guests of Mrs. M. Cook

and family of Middleboro Sunday....! Kenneth Wright visited friends in Muncie Sunday. . . . Corlis White spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Corrie White Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Harrison were guests Friday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gibbs Rev. Ulmer attended the Veal and Cain reunion Thursday in Veal's woods, south of Williamsburg Miss Esther Hunt was the guest of Miss Hazel Saxton Sunday. .. .Mrs. Flora Kirkman spent Monday with Mrs. Harvey Kirkman.. Mr. and Mrs.

Ad Hill and Mrs. Jennie Townsend and daughter, Ethel, dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor of near Williamsbure There will be

preaching service Sunday morning at!

the M. E. church at 10:30 o clock by C. A. Addington of Richmond, and at 7:30 by Rev. L. F. Ulmer Mr. and Mrs. John Weidenbouch were Sunday

afternoon guests- of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar White's Mr. and Mrs. J. K.j Thomas entertained Mr. and Mrs". Osro Blose Sunday. .. .Miss Irene Sie-j weke spent Wednesday with Ethel Townsend. .. .Miss Irene Kuhn is visiting friends at Farmland Misses Bernice and Frances Burt left Saturday for Jackson, Mich., to spend their vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burt Ira Addleman and family and Sam Roberts and family were guests of O. M. Jennings and family Sunday Charles , White and family entertained Rev. J. W. Wright Saturday

night Gayle Hunt and Vernon

Warner returned Saturday from Indi- Dave Weller Sunday evening Mr.

ana university and are attending teacher's institute at the Chautauqua . . . .Arthur Smith and family visited Miss Emma McClure, south of Richmond Sunday . .... .Harold 31ose and Wlllard Blose were guests of Gayle Hunt Sunday.:.. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Henry visited Mrs. Anna Mutchner at her home east of town. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Ad Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and son, Marvin, visited friends in Centerville, Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wallace and family entertained at dinner Sunday Rev. J. W. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. August Kuhn George Weller and family of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

and Mrs. John Hunt and Mrs. Meddie

Williams spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Anderson and daughter, Gladys of near Bethel. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Clopp and daughter, Reha. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Osro Bloee's Sunday evening.

200 IN CHICAGO OFFER TO FIGHT IN MOROCCO CHICAGO, Aug. 25. A committee representing more than 200 unemployed ex-soldiers, sailors and marines placed an offer before the Spanish consulate here to serve in the Spanish foreign legion, being recruited to fight in Morocco. Their applications were forwarded to the Spanish embassy at Washington.

daughter . Beverly spent Wednesday I and taken to Belmont hospital for an

Making Better Meals

Better meals do not always come from better cooking. Poor food, soused with condimental sauces or savory gravies, will not build muscle or brain. Better meals come from simple, natural foods that are rich in body-building material.

Shredde Wheat

with milk and fruit makes the ideal, perfect meaL You couldn't buy a better meal with a million dollars-and it only costs a few cents. Two Biscuits with milk make a nourishing, satisfying meal and cost but a few cents. Delicious with raisins, prunes, sliced bananas,

or other fruits.

Lifeless Hair and How to Care For It

Drab, lifeless and unattractive hair is due to your scalp condition. Stimulate your scalp with a Unit shampoo. Wash new life and health into your scalp as you cleanse your hair. Lura Liquid Henna Shampoo brings this tonic to you with a perfect pro

portion ct Henna.

can be used solely as a stimulating, delightful shampoo or the lovely

tones of dark or light

hair may be intensified with a new light, without the smallest danger of an unnatural shade. The length of time you allow the shampoo to remain upon your hair after your scalp is thoroughly cleansed determines the extent of the color effect It will not stain the hands or scalp. Full directions a.-e on every bottle. It comes in one size only. Price $1.00.

portion of H

To prmt what it triI Jo for your kair. Idea Laboratories Company. Chicago, will send ample test bottle upon receipt of 10c in coin or (tamps to cover packing and postage. Sold by the following stores

UIGLEY'S 3 BIG DRUG STORES

400 Main St.

3 BIG DRUG STORES

727 Main St.

821 N. E St.

The Ideal Garments for Early Fall Wear are SWEATERS Skirts Every woman and miss -wants a nv Sweater and Skirt for Fall. See these

newest styles in all

silly i i

the latest colors

and materials at these new low prices-

New Fall Suits Coats Dresses

Sacrificing

balance of our Summer Dresses, Sport Skirts, Blouses, Sport Suits, Jumpers, and Underwear.

SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday Franklin Granulated J- ryft SUGAR, 25 lbs P I U Franklin Granulated H 0 SUGAR, 10 lbs IJI POTATOES, Early Ohio, per peck, 68 cents (r per bu VaiaeOO JERSEY SWEET PO- Of. TATOES, 3 lbs 4DL OUR SPECIAL BLEND QC, COFFEE OO L SWEET MILK COCOA, r 10c pkg Js SWEET MILK COCOA. - n 25c pkg XUC MATCHES ' Kn per box DC ALL CORN FLAKES IP. 10c and , IOC E-Z BLACK SHOE f POLISH, 10c box OC M ARSHMALLO W f jr CREME, 25c jar DL

GOOD

GROCER

tea. '.-vl

Come to one of our stores and get our prices. We will save you money. KAHLE BROS.

217 S. 5th St. Phone 2626

93 West Main Phone 3038

Two Stores FREE DELIVERY

. J

We will closed out the following Fabric Tires at the prices listed:

1 plain Firestona 34x4, lists at $27.35 for

4 Non-Skid Firestone 35x4V2 list $42.15 ; for, each

1 Non-Skid Firestone 31x4 lists $24.50 ; f or

$19.00 2 Non-Skid Firestone 34 x 4, list $30.40; for, each $21.00 $29.00 ....$18.00

3 N. S. 34x4, list

for, each

Portago $30.40;

$21.00

3 N. S. Portage, 35x4 Vs, list $41.35; for, each $29.00

1 plain Hood 34x4, lists $41.85, for $26.00 2 N. S. Hood 34x4, lists $44.05; for, each .1527.00 1 N. S. Hood 34x4l2, lists $49.40, for $29.00

N. S. Hood 35x44, lists $50.85; for, each.,.. $29.00 Rib Hood 35x5, lists $51.04, for .,.$31.00 N. S. Goodrich 35x4V2, lists $40.10, for $29.00 N. S. Fisk 85x412, lists $40.10, for $20.00

iTHARD

AUTO CO. BETHARD SELLZUM 1117 Main Street Richmond, Ind.

r f ill in i 4 V V -f I -r i ? p-j'--1, i'ttJNLI -L r s ; t t . Tf , .

GENERAL MOTORS TRUCKS

Last week a radical cut of $500.00, placed GMC Model K 16, One-Ton Truck, in the popular-priced class. GMC Model K 16 is every inch a truck. Its standard equipment includes electric lights, electric starter and cord tires. Get further details, including prices on the GMC 2, 3Vs and 5-Ton Trucks. All reduced. CHENOWETH AUTO CO.

1107 Main Street

Phone 1923