Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 13, 16 January 1922 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 16, 1922.

PROPERTY IN WAYNE WORTH $88,056,488, ABSTRACT REVEALS

Total land valuation of Wayne county amounts to $32,8&5,360. and total taxable property is fixed at fSS.066,48, according to the abstract for the year 1922, which has been completed by County Auditor Howan' Brooks and assistants. A copy has been mailed to the office of the audi (or of state for approval. Value of taxable property in every township in the county, as well ?s corporations, is given in the abstract. The amount of tax which should be collected this year, as a result or the 1021 levy, also la shown. The tarable value of country property, given under lands and Improvements, and the total taxable value for each township which includes not only city real estate and electric and steam railway property, telephone and telegraph propertv, etc., follows:

Abington lands, $12,833.20, total val-j ue $1,536,655. Boston lands, $2,001,-',

B80; total value, $2,577,709. Center lands, $3,141,490; total value, $5,364,i21. Clay lands. $1,609,910; total value $2,256,082. Dalton lands, $864,450; total value, $lt0Ji2,089. Franklin lands, $2,165,010; total value, $2,508,514. Greene lands $2,397,280; total value, $3,113,520. Harrison lands. $1,320,650; total value, $1,520,130. Jackson lands, $2,171,010; total value $3,769,687. Jef

ferson lands. $2,207,830; total value, $3,367,697. New Garden lands, $1,792,900; total value $2,358,358. Ferry lands, $1,352,060; total value, $1,792,662. Washington lands. $3,080,130; toU rarae $3,937,537. Wayne lands $4,424,840; total value. $8,818,057. Webster lands, $1,170,240; total value, $1,587,048. Corporation Figures. Corporations are Riven as follows: Boston lands, $49,580, total value, $186,100; Cambridge City lands, $108,740. total value, $2,078,254. Centervill lands $32,140, total value, $875,903. Pufblin lands, $66,080, total value, $460206. East Germantown lands, $14.240. total value. $226,668. Fountain

"Mty lands. $47,170, total value, $408,-1

2S5. Green's Fork lands, $84,090, total Talue $327,114. Hagerstown lands, $69,340, total value, $1,415,578. Milton lands. $46,650, total value, $452,579. Mount Auburn lands. $30,120, total value. $269,827. Richmond lands, $1,2U.220. total value, $35,560,176. Spring Grove lands $107,680, total value, $181.882. Whitewater lands, $10,610, total value, $53,950. Taxes Levied Taxes levied in 1921 on a basis of the above valuations, and the amount of delinquent tax already due from the various townships and town corporations of the county, i3 set forth as lollows: Abington. current, $211,394.18; delinquent. $30S.50. Boston, current. $41.105.80; delinquent, $879.01. Center, current. $93,401.02; delinquent, $831.94. Clay, $28,043.81; delinquent, $61.49. Dalton, current. $15,768.92; delinquent, $HS.97. Franklin, current, $39,8C0.67;

delinquent. $1,119.14. Greene, current.

$49,068.92; delinquent, $350.39. Harrison, current, $15,996.85; delinquent, $132.92. Jackson, current, $48,958.96; delinquent, $761.50. Jefferson, current,

$t;,347.00; delinquent 597.53. New Gardon, current, 34,444.35: delinquent, 388.33. Perry, current, $27,405.20; delinquent $416.78. Washington, current, $50,074.97: delinquent 749.80. Wayne, current, $159,721.22; delinquent. $4,121.74. Webster, current, $21,210.03; delinquent. $154.68. Corporation Taxes

Corporations within the county and

CAN YOU READ THE LANGUAGE OF THE GOLOSHES 7

msr Ik 4p x m

ILLINOIS WOMAN'S FATHER SAW SURRENDER OF CORNWALLIS AT YORKTOWN TO PATRIOTS

BLOOM INGTON, 111., Jan. 16. Be-1 lieved to be the only women of Illi-j nnis who enlovs the distinction of be-1

j ing a real Daughter of the American i Revolution, Mrs. Josephone Wodetzky i

jof Lincoln has other claims which j make her prominent in the great pa-1 triotic order. She is a member of no J I less than five chapters of the D. A. R., j one of which is located in Montgomery j j county, Maryland, where she was born 92 vears ago, and where she lived for ;

many years. She is the last or a iamily of seven children. . Her father, Samuel Davis, joined his elder brothers in enlisting in the war of the Rev

olution. Owine to his tender years,

Miss Cyrena Van Gordon demonstrating the language of the popular goloshes.

Samuel could only be taken as a musician and he became bugler. During the entire war he wrote a daily record in his diary, this book descending to Mrs. Wodetzky. Was at Yorktown. In recalling her youth and her patriotic father, she recently said: "My father has told me, how, after being accepted as a musician, he was assigned to-the command of General Trice. In those days there were no reserves and every man available for

duty was at the front practically ail the time. Father was with the army of George Washington most of the time and stood within a few paces of

the Father of His Country when Corn

Mrs. Josephine Wodetzky

He was sent with

major.

Time was when we read milady's nature and personality by the flower? she wore, the way she placed her stamps on envelopes and the way she wore her rings. Now one can place her by the way she wears her goloshes.. " Miss Cyrena Van Gordon, prima donna of the Chicago Grand

Opera company, has volunteered to explain the language of the goloshes to mere man. Worn with the fastenings open and the tops flapping they indicate dainty limousine manners, aif one were in the habit of saying, "You may call for me at 5 o'clock, Meadows." Worn with the tops

turned down, Captain Kidd style, theyj tip you off to the fact that the wearer i

is a bold, flirtatious and captivating type. Beware! Worn buckled, a.s they were meant to be. they say, "i promised mother I'd go straight home."

Balk

For All

looning ror

By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 1C That ballooning should be made a popular sport by the formation of balloon clubs in all parts of the country, and that it would be one of ihe safest, healthiest and most enjoyable

of all sports, is the opinion of Ralph j

a street, and not as much danger as you would be standing under a tree. You can always descend gently to the earth at any time, if a storm arises. Ballooning is primarily a study in

weather. The only control which a

bring the balloon back to earth with crushing force. But none of these hazards are necessary. The amateur balloonist need not rise more than a few thousand feet. He can fly along, taking in the air and the scenery, until he sights a convenient railroad or trolley station near which to alight. His reflated balloon.

wallis surrendered at Yorktown to the ; sioned

American forces. He was familiar Uo"op3 to northern New York and was with all of the famous leaders of thol WOUnded in a skirmish near Revolution and has told me many in-! J tcresting stories of each. j,lie Canadian line. "Alter serving through the war of Mrs. Wodetzky was married in independence, he enpaped in farming. Baltimore. Maryland, and came west When the war of 1S12 was declared !jn J817 settijns in Lincoln. Her he again enlisted, but was commis- Dro, nPr was a member of the law firm

- in Snrinsrfield of which Abraham Lin

coln was senior partner. Mrs. Wodezky knew Lincoln intimately and is fond of talking about the great em-,

i anc;pator.

The Daughters of the American Revolution delight in honoring this

i venable woman with such an extraordinary life history, connecting the

HOLD RICHMOND MAN IN EATON ON CHARGE

OF ROBBING A HOME

EATON", Ohio, Jan. 16. W. E. Llnting, Richmond, has been unable to furnish $1,000 bail for his release from jail here, where he has been held since last Thursday an a charge of robbery. Ed. Line, farmer, of near Sugar Val ley, is at Liberty under $750 bail for his appearance for trial in connection with the some robbery.

i l ne aniuavus agamsi Liine niri 1 Linting charge that they robbed J. V.

Holmes, of near Camden, of $75 in money, a pistol and a revolver. The affidavits do not state in what manner the alleged robbery was carried out. A third party is said to have figured in the alleged affair and is being sought Serves Out Fine. Line was lodged in jail on the roUbery charge and also to serve a $5i! fine for violation of the prohibition bond was $3,000. Judge Abel Risinger of common pleas court, reduced tht-. bail to S750. and Line, after payine the liquor violation fine, was released from jail Saturday. Magistrate J. C. Test, of Camden, fixed the bond in the cases againrt Line, and Linting. and also assessed the fine against Line on his plea of guilty to the liquor law violation. Linting is a former resident of Cam den.

FAYETTE GIRLS WIN

CONTESTS AT PURDUE;

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS

Opp. Post Office Phone 1655

CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Jatv 16

Marjorie Scholl, winner of the essay ri.esent with the dim past of a century ! contest at the Fayette County Free pone by. when the colonists threw orf j Fair last summer, won first prize in tJieJBritish yoke. ,

the girls' baking club contest at Lafayette. Maxine Yanderventer, of Falmouth, won third prize in the canning club contest. Fifty-two exhibits were in the girls'

club contests and lt counties were

H. Upson, of the Aero Club of Amer- 'balloonist has over his craft is gained

by choosing his air currents. By going up or down a few thousand feet he

ica. Upson has several times represented the Aero Club in the annual

llT "r. 3,1 X,'nrt hiVn can usually find a current which is go once won that event, which made ninv, . ' .. i

the champion balloonist of the world

He is not only an expert balloonist.

but also a designer of balloons andjj

pumps. Upson is strongly imbued with the idea that ballooning is the worlds greatest neglected sport, that a large

ing. somewhere near the direction ne wants to travel.

The layman whose knowledge of bal-

ooning is usually based on having

seen a so-called balloonist make an

ascension at a county fair, believes

that a balloonist merely blows along in almost any direction until he feels

packed into its basket., is no larger i

Winnorc rf first nriTPij in flip sew-I

inere is notmng . havin? nnri hnmp pcor.omics con-!

according to , g werf jven a tri t0 i.ouisville. '

! . . . i i . r t i 1 IT,.... , li

me oirinpiace ui liiii-uui, .uammuiu Cave, Kentucky State university and Frankfort, the expenses to be paid by j Ihe Indiana Home Economics associa-i tion. Miss Scholl will make the tvip. ;

i i. i

" - 1 - " " . ' ' ' i . 1 1 i v 11(11 T 1 . . 1 1 n UUI CL I

few hundred pounds

impracticable about ot

i Upson.

Cuticura Talcum Fascinatingly Fragrant "" m Always Healthful Sample freeof Caticnr LftbratorlrtI)ept.X.Milda, Mui. Everywhere 26c.

Ttiisilethvaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

'One-Day' Tablets .

Cold

24c

WATSON TRANSFERRED IN PENNSY CHANGES

pait m .lunm.im .a u, Wm6 a s .r Jn t hp . getting too far from horae. deal of fun by not getting up in the! . 4. " tl.

air with a gas bag.

The general public has the idea that

ifina men comes to eartn.

I Balloon Control I A a n mottnr rf font tVio i n or

iiie aurpiaueiiS iuicwti ui6pi.iLi i..cknow,pd of (hp ajr currents which balloon. As a matter of fact, it nasjif5 being gathered bv balloonists. gives left the balloon just where it was be-,,hMn a RrowInK control over their craft fore, as one of the most amusing toys I. kn;n t hia-h

i scientific skill. Indeed, its study of

the upper air zones is probably the most useful thing about ballooning.

civilized man has invented. Balloon

ing never has been much but a sport, and most balloonists have no. desire to make it anything else. The balloon bears the same relation to the airplane that the sailing yacht does to the steamship and motor boat. The power boats have practically displaced

t li n foil hrtijfo ir irm m a tt Vinfr coil

. , . , . (11V Oail KJJX lO 1U V V 1 1 H 1 1 I 1 V , UUI. (Ull.

"""""u"1 Ul l4xe! ,s AS boats remain the chief recreation of

Boston, current tax, $4,871.55: delinquent. $154.47. Cambridge, current tax. $66,473.33: delinquent, $3,079.25. Centerville. current tax. $19,293.41; delinquent. $513.49. Dublin, current tax, $14,699.65; delinquent, $43.87. East Germantown. current tax, $4,228.02; delinquent, $17.15. Fountain Ctty. current tax, $7,357.5: delinquent, $364.69. Green's Fork, current, tax, $5,429.04; delinquent, $S5.79. Hagerstown, current, tax, $28,961.56; delinquent, $677.87. MilfrJti. current tax, $7,627.53; delinquent. $404.27. Mount Auburn, current tax, $4,118.90; delinquent, $54.18. Richmond, current tax, $1,045,-

219.10; delinquent. $57,440.83. Spring

Grove, current tax, $4,239.29; delin

quent. $49.19. Whitewater, current

tax, $1,169.80; delinquent, $125.6S.

Total current tax for the county, $1,904,490.63. Total of delinquent or rast due tax, $74,718.47.

many thousands. In fact, machinery and sport do not, for the most part, go together. The commercial future undoubtedly belongs to the airplane, but it remains and long will remain a decidedly expensive and somewhat hazardous bus

iness.

A. C. Watson, former superintendent of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad, has been transferred to the Schuylkill division at Reading. Pa., says an announcement. W. C. Higginbottom, superintendent of the Peoria division at Decatur, 111., will become the superintendent of the Richmond division. The Richmond division of the road operates between Cincinnati and Logansport with offices hero.

Fire Completely Destroys Home Near Yankeetown NEW MADISON. Ohio, Jan. 16.

The home- of Umphrey Stump, near Yankeetown, Mas completely destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. Most of the household goods was saved. Insurance will partially cover the loss.

Visit our new accessory store at 1103 Main St. Chenoweth Auto Co. 1105-1107 Main St. Phone 1923

Vick's Salve . . OAn U 9Sc, 49c and rfC g

Antiphlogistine OQr $1.39, 89c, 39c and.J VV ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, OF., 3 fnr UO,

Sell Clendenin Property; j To Build Apartment House

The Weather Bureau has been send-j Mrs. W. S. Clendennin, 122 Nort'i ing representatives to the balloon j Fifteenth street, has sold her proper ! meets of the Aero club, and Upson on j ty to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Hdindeli. 1 his last flight carried an observer! It is said that the house wiil be con-; from the Weather Bureau. These sci-t verted into an apartment dwelling, j entists see in the balloon a splendid i The house was formerly the old J. j

Stop Itching Skin, Eczema, Pimples and Dandruff with

FOR SKIN IRRITATIONS

FACTS ONLY

TRUTH ALWAYS

means of studying the important secrets of the atmosphere. As information about the air currents prows, ballooning becomes less and less haphazard. The balloonist knows about, where to look for the air current he wants. When he starts out

on a night it is true he must always

F. Miller home.

RICH AUSTRIAN ARRESTED ' NEW YORK, Jan. .16. Eugene J. 1 Gardo, reputed millionaire Austrian; moving picture producer, was arrested i as a fugitive from justice, alleged toj have forfeited a bond, of $1,500 in Oc-i

Even if power flying had no be prepared to make a landing when-ltober. 1920, while awaiting trial on a

wide appeal as sport, it would be a ever it is necessary, and shin his bal

long time before any but the wealthy jioon back home; but he also has an and daring few could follow it. excellent chance, if he knows his busi-

SCIENTIFIC LECTURE AT BOSTON TUESDAY

BOSTON. Ind., Jan. 16. A lecture entertainment illustrated with ptereopticon slides, and by means of chemical experiments, will be eiven in the ihe school house at Boston the evening of Tuesday, Jan. 17. "The Birth and Death of Worlds," is the subject of the lecture, presented by Dr. W. R. Cady. The picture wiU include a photosraph of Mars, shoving the canals, another of the mocn, and others of stars, planets and nebulae. The lecture will be illustrated with chemical demonstrations showing the manner in which various substances composing the earth, were formed.

None of these drawbacks, according to Upson, applies to the balloon. He says that he can design a small balloon which can be sold for no more than the cost of a good passenger automobile, and which can be flown with the gas made in the city gas house.

Three or four clubbing together could then go in for ballooning more cheaply than each separately could go in for motoring. Fool-Proof Flying j Upson and other balloonists agree that ballooning, properly carried on,'

is so safe that it may be called foolproof, and they also assert that it has a fascination which must be experienced to be appreciated. Once a man has known the strange delight of rising into the rare and stimulating atmosphere above the earth and riding the air currents, they eay, he Is nevermore satisfied to stay on earth. As a summer sport, a means of escaping the heat and dust that bedevil

ness, to fly back under his own power. Many successful round trips to points ."0 or CO miles away and back, have been made by balloonists. A military balloonist not long ago succeeded in flying from the flying field to his own back yard and taking bis wife for a ride. The expert balloonist in a race frequentl yrises to 10,000 feet, sometimes to 20.000. He daringly goes out over the ocean, trusting to his knowledge of the air currents to get him back.

In all of these things there is risk, a.si

there is also in riding out thunder-' 1 storms high in the air. For a thunder- ; storm churns the air in a way that may :

chatge of having forged whisky with

drawal permits. Bond placed at $10,000.

this time was.

You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff

-rTin:tiiiiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiifittHiitiifiiifiiiiiifiiiiMifiijntiftiniftTtfimiiiiimtiTtr:?ir 1 Hot Rolls Every Afternoon

at 4 o'clock Henry Farwig & Son

1031 Main St. 1 riMIUMUMttlirMnflllllltlMimMIMtllllHIIItintntltHIIHIIIMIMIIIM't'llttlMNtliMn "

H!iininiitMiiiiiiHintitiHiHiin;iiitnnitt;ni:ttii!ttitiiiiHtMii;iiiiiiiiinimn'ftniiir) Our Values Are Worth I Considering 1

CAUGHT AT NEW GAME MUNCIE, Ind., Jan. 16. Gamblers who have found it "tough sledding" since the new administration took charge of city affairs, have been discovered in a new game. Saturday night police raided a Seymour street ltomp and bagged 10 gamblers who had rented an upstairs room "to spend ihe evening." The owner of the house ; being held as a witness.

among the clouds in a balloon would

be much better for the nerves and the disposition than burning the bumps in a flivver. A nation of balloonists would probably be a nation of serene philosophers. But to return to the Immediate feasibility of the thing. Upson says that provided you do not try to smoke and cook in your balloon, do not deliberately stay out in violent storms, and do not try to cross large bodies of water, a balloon is one of the safest places to be. As long as you carry no fire, there is nothing to puncture your gas bag in the air, and as long as your gas bag is intact you are safe. Lightning is not danger. You are not any more likely to be struck by lightning in a balloon than you are walking along

The only sure way to get rid of dan-is

ine aweiier on tne race ot tne earth, j druff is to dissolve it, then you des-

jl wuuiu cenaimy nave aavaniages. troy it entirely. To do this, get about It is probable too that roaming around i four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;

appiy u at nignt wnen retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub It In gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most, if not all, of your dandruff will be gone, and three of four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drus store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Advertisement.

M To

the Fla

Our January Distribution Drive

which is more than a Clearance Sale will be continued in our

White Goods Deft

Improve

of your baked apples, hot chocolate, salads or cake icings, u?e Price's creamy marshmallows. Our marshmallows are always fresh, and they possess a distinct flavor that you will always enjoy.

j" Will you eat Oysters this week?

u not, why: l'nce s Oysters aro always fresh. OUR 57th YEAR

Stait in;.

ALL THIS WEEK Tuesday you will find as these:

-U'Jil

36-INCH-WIDE CABOTUnbleached Muslin, at..,

-A heavy

15c

iiitiiii!iMiiiiitrinimtirTniiinitiiiriiiitiiini:ii;Mititrtiiiiiiii?iiii!MtiMiiiitiifiinir

. j-

. t

"Pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't star stuf fed-up! Quit blowing and snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold Compound' 'taken every two hours until three doses are taken usually b-eaks up a cold and ends all grippe r.iisery. The first dose opens clogged-up nos-ti-;' and air passages of head; stops

Home-Made Potato Chips Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St.

nose running; relieves neaaacne, dullness, fevgrishness, sneezing. "Pape's Cold Compound" is the quickest, surest relief known and cost3

only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance. Tastes nice, j Contains no quinine. Insist uponj Papa's. Advertisement. j

BETSY ROSS BREAD Sold at all groceries. Made by ZWISSLER'S

At Feltman's

Semi-Annual Sale of Ladies' and Men's High and Low Shoes Our Entire Stock of Ladies' High Shoes Reduced to ,$1.95. $2.95, $3.95 and $5.40 High and Military Heels LADIES' OXFORDS and STRAP SLIPPERS

Brown and black 3-strap Slippers, military heels, a s e m I - brogue last

Black Strap, toe.

Calf 2pointed Cuban,

during SemiAnnual sale at only $3.95

S3. 9 5

Feltmans Shoe

One lot of Low Shoes, high and low heels, all ?6.00 values; priced at only $1.95 Store

Ladies' plain handkerchiefs, regular price Kc for t Ladies' plain ?nd embroidered Handkerchiefs, Or , three for OL Ladies' fine Linen (wbit and colored embroidered ) Handkerchiefs at 39c 59c 75c SI $1.50 GO AT ONE-FIFTH OFF

Embroidered White Swiss, half yard to 1 yard wide, regular v.?lue $1.00 to ?4.50 at ONE-HALF PRICE All Laces and Insertions at. ONE-FOURTH OFF Imported Lace Collars at $1.25 S1.50 S1.75

Buster Brown Collars at

39c

Ladies' hand-made Linen

and Ton gee Handkerchiefs.

Men's hand-mad" Tonce

Handkcrchiefs-at

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Stanmed Gowns,

and IS, worth $1.73, at

$1.10

$1.35 sizes 17

$1.35

Net Guimps. regular va'ti" $2.50, now priced J rJJ W"hite Jewel Cloth, 1 yard wide, for making scarfs "and bed spreads, at $1.00 & $1.29

Allover White Lace, half to 1 vard wide, regular value $l'to $2.50. . . HALF PRICE Barber Towels, per dozen 75c & $1.00 White Huck Towels at 15c 19c 25c

White and Cream regular value 29c sale at

Scrim. 15c

White Scrim, regular value 45c Sale price QPIr only OeJC Dresser Scarfs, 98c to $4.00 values, at HALF PRICE ALL WHITE GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

February Delineator Now Ready.

Butterlck Patterns