Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 343, 21 December 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, DEC. 21, 1921.

PAGE THREE

WILLIAMSBURG HEARS ARGUMENT AGAINST EXEMPT SECURITIES

(Special to The Palladium) WILLIAMSBURG. Ind., Dec. 21. Applause greeted the suggestion that

Issuance of non-taxable securities be

prohibited, when the speaker, L. A. Pittinger. mentioned that sublect at the farmers' meeting in the Friends ' church in Williamsburg Tuesday night. Other features of the talk which were received approvingly were the appeals for investigation and support of better methods both of producing and of selling farm products, and his hint that the farm bureau, by way of helping to better the community, establish a community hall in Williamsburg. Referring to the large fraction of the nation's wealth that escapes taxation by investment in exempt securities, the speaker told of a neighbor on

whose farm an oil well had been brought in. For some time he bought more land, until during the war he owned thousands of acres. At that time, however, taxes became burdensome and he discovered the virtues of exempt bonds. He sold every acre and invested in non-taxables. "And

now," concluded Prof. Pittinger,

Steal $200 Worth of Furs From Shop in Gratis GRATIS. Ohio, Dec. 21. About $200 worth of furs were stolen from Orville' Andrews Saturday night. The discovery was made Monday morning. The furs had been placed in the box shop owned by Mr. Andrews's father. The shop was entered by removing an outside window pane. Mr. Andrews had bought the furs from trappers and had planned to ship them to a market.

EDWARD BAUR FINED IN RANDOLPH COURT FOR MAKING LIQUOR

Thelma Juanita James were married i

Rev. Frank Cornell, of the Friends church. Missionary Lecture. Miss Marie Adams, a returned missionary from China, gave a lecture in the First M. E. church, Monday evening, on conditions in that country. Marriage Licenses. Garvin H. Ross, 21 and Freda A. Womer, 19, of Spartansburg, and Henrv Smith. 21 of Muncie and Nellie

Tingley, 24, and Conrad A. Sipe, 72, Saratogo and Anna Canada, 53, Union City, have been licensed to marry. Attending Funeral Carl Williams and family of Galion, Ohio, are here to attend the funeral of his father, Joel II. Williams.

HIGH SCHOOL PAPER PROVES SUCCESSFUL AT CAMBRIDGE CITY

Pershing, as editor-in-chief, the staff months' school term spent in the two-j unproductive work. Schools will be of the paper includes Ray O. Meyers, J day. twice a year examinations, too j more efficient when we , make time Fred Hines, Clarence Chase. Robert much time and expense are wasted in r mean more in their work. ' ' - ' ' ':

Dairy, Eva Lou Hicks, Dale Ellsburg

Pauline Ogborn, Ray C. Myers, Kathleen Ressler and Cecil Ward. Hines Statement. In connection with an editorial in the last issue. Superintendent A. H.

CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind.. Dec. 21. Hines makes what is probably a wel-

With the third issue, just published, of come announcement in the statement "The High School Uproar" the paper' that time spent in examinations will

nf thn Cambridge City high school

WINCHESTER, Ind., Dec. 21 Edward Baur, residing two miles west of Farmland, was given a Hearing before Judge A. Jj. Bales, in the Randolph circuit court, Tuesday. He pleaded euiltv to two charges, one for having

a still in his possession, and the other for unlawfully having liquor in his possession. On the first charge, Judge Bales assessed a fine of $250 and costs and cave Baur a sentence of 90 days at the

state nenal farm. On the second!

charge he was assessed a fine of $200

Baur s fine and costs total

Spiritualists in France are now trying to solve the identity of the unknown soldier buried under the Arch of Triumph, in Paris, by means of ouiji boards and mystic tables.

hodv has founda firm position in the

school and in the cities of Jackson

''77 '

be cut 50 percent in the Cambridge

City high school this year. "Montana, the first stale in the

township Started SIX weeks ago, ana; union m euucauunai process, nas uu published fortnightly, it has proved examinations at all," said Prof. Hines from the first a useful organ for im-jwhen he made this statement, "and proving school spirit, and advancing j we think that is an aim toward which tho intrpsta of Jackson township edu-!to work."

tin "The present system is too expens-iand snuffling!

Published by the local printing urm, j ive iur uuumg uui uai me leacuei ( l ompounu when tveiy two uuui-a uuand sold at a price of five cents an is- already knows about the pupil. By as-! til three doses are taken usually sue the paper has gained a circula- sociation tests and standard measur- j breaks up a cold and ends all grippe tion of 200 which is well in excess of ing tests, twice the information can j misery. the school enrollment. be obtained in half the time. ) The first dose opens clogged-up nosWit'v Miss Josephine Torteus, of "With one twenty-fourth of a sixitrils and air passages of head; stops

"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief "Known

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing

A dose of "Pape's Cold

nose running; relieves neaaacne, dullness, feverishness, sneezing. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's. Advertisement.

ne!-0Q0- Tnltro TJaloa nrHerpd Sheriff

doesn't even own the furniture in his j umay Fisher to pour the liquor into

uuuio. r uuuu ruituo iui miu ij iiu,itt,n 6omP onri tn riestrov me suns.

over, sidewalks past the house which he rents and piovide every convenience of a modern community but he does not pay a cent for it all." Urges Better Practice Appealing for better farming practices the speaker stated that farmers of the United States have been fertility miners for the past 50 years. We have been placing our farms on the market a niece at a time, in the form

of crops taken off with no fertility ensuing year:

put back In their place. Grand commander.

which was done. Prosecute Movie Managers.

Joseph Hoke, chief of police, filed ! 4 .V. nf Txo '

seven Jiiiuuuiif in s m 'iuc uuuu. j. tice Georee Coats, against Roll Wen-

ger, and seven against Pearl Chattin,

managers of two Union City picture shows, for violating the Sunday law. Elect Legion Officers.

The Winchester Ameican Legion has elected the following officers, for the

Better prices will enable farmers to . commander, Robinson

A. Courtner; Hitchcock;

pass on better farms to the next gen

eration, and such prices will be secured by the farmers' organizations, said Prof. Pittinger. "We have been the largest manufacturers In the world and yet have been without a sale3 department," he concluded. Irish Situation The speaker mentioned the Irish situation with the statement that the pew government will be based on the farmers' organizations 'hat have ex

isted for years in Ireanu.

first vice-commander, Otto A. Meyer;

second vice-commander, V. T. Edwards; third vice-commander, Fred Barrah; adjutant, Harry Pierce; finance officer, Max Diggs; executive committee, John I. Cheney, U. G. Daly and Pierre Goodrich. File Smithson Will. The will of Iulu Smithson has been filed with the Randolph county clerk. She first bequeathes $500 to a cousin, Mary Black, after which the balance of her estate, both real and personal,

nf is left to her nusDana, wiinam m.

the farm bureau, followed Prof. Pitt-! Smithson. during his life. The will lnger telling of some of the accom- was written Aug. 27.1921 and was w,tpllshments of the farm bureau, and;nessed by F. C. Focht and X. .

the influence it is gaining. He urged support of the farm bureau program and membership for all men of the

township and for the farmers' wives as

Hutthens.

Court News. Suit on note has been filed in the circuit court by Charles V. Craft

well, extending a special welcome to i agrainst Mason venai dim uui w

those who were nresent Tuesday eve- Kichardson.

Foreclosure of chattel mortgage was

filed in the circuit court Tuesday by

I the First National bank of Farmland, ' against David Life. I Frank Mikesell has been appointed

ly M. T. Reeves, local manufacturer, administrator 01 ine hl?l "l

ihn 1j cnonrfinrr 1ho u-intor at St tnan J. il l KCSeil. Il fei'"

ning. A total of 130 farmers were present for the meeting. j

ORDERS HOOSIER BACON

C OLUMBUS, Ind., Dec. 21. Evident-

Petersburg. Fla., believes that his native state has the best of everything

except the climate. Today a local

in the sum of $500. Couple Marry. It. became known today that Boran-

! do Irving' Hoyt of Muncie,

i ii a i, ilia i r a r. v an ii u i iium

him for some bacon and pressed pigs'! feet, to be shipped to his winter home.! The order was shipped by parcel post, nnd now Mr. Reeves can enjoy Hoosier i

pork and Florida climate at the same time.

and MisiL

England has more than 3.000 miles of canal:-!.

Christmas Gift Furniture at 33 1-3 off

hat

Shall

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Ladies' Oxfords We have all sizes in SA's to C's in brown kid, military heel Oxfords

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70S Main St.

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All Prices

$ 50 $ 32.50

Model NOW $175

$150 $140 $125 $100 $ 85 $ 60 $ 45 $ 30

You Save $100 " $ 75

$ 25 $ 25 $ 40 $ 40 $ 15 $ 5 $ 2.50

Open Evenings Until Christmas

1 "jW1

EVERYTH1N

Opposite Postoffice Phone 1655

A special lot of MEN'S SUITS Selling at S15 00 to 25.00 WHEN STORE, 712 Main

Give Clothing This Xmas Convenient Credit Tems UNION STORE, 830 Main

It will pay you to stop and look over our stock of furniture, stoves

and rugs. t Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St. Phone 6160

I ' - 77773 ' 7 i I I :j Give Slippers Our line is complete. ;ij i riVEL'S SHOE STORE !; 533 Main ;i;

TMiveHerr Farmers' Nat'l. Grain Assn. Buy Your Xmas Groceries Voss Electric Washer inc. Here for Less WM. F. KLUTER. Agent Dea,er ,n HiS" Grade Coal HaSeCOSter's GrOCerV 1020 Main st. phone 2549 nasecosier 5 urocery Easy Terms Phone 1936 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St. Phone 1248 IHIltMmmWIIIHtHtllf)imillHtllimilltlHIHtUNIN1IflltlIHIIMIIII!tlflIHfimmHn WMi We Undersell All Others ; I E. P. WEIST, M. D- 1 : Our Christmas Shoe Sale , '; : Electro-therapy. Electric Light and I 1; Ends This Week W:.e r:,,- C.A ;: I Shower Baths, Message and Medi-1 ! eiSS rUrnitUre OtOre ,; cine. Office practice only. 204 k.i;; WESSEL SHOE CO ; 505-13 Main St. 1 of ? Bldg., phone 1728, Richmond, j ;I 71fl Ma) gt