Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 250, 20 October 1922 — Page 2

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THE KICHMOD PALLADIUM AMD is I) N-l'ELHiGK AM, KlCHJUOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, OCT. 20, 1922.

PROPOSED OHIO TAX AMENDMENT BITTERLY DEBATED AT EATON

Learn Rice Recipes of Southern Mammies

i fSnerfal tn Thm PaTlarllnml

EATON. Ohio, Oct. 20. A lively tni

was staged tetwecn Judge John W.

Krellzer of Dayton and C A. Dyer, of Columbus, at a fanners' meeting In the

' courthouse Thursday, which the lat

i ter epeaker, state farm bureau and grange taxation expert, had been ln-

- vited to address. Mr. Dyers talk was

- in explanation of the proposed Ohio

- constitutional . taxation amendments.

- .and Judge Kreltier took exception to

.. 'his arguments.

Following Mr; Dyers explanation of J the principles and the necessities which had been considered in drafting

! the amendments, Judge Kreitzer se- j ? 'cured the floor, and made a strong 1 'appeal for the continuation oi the - t present system. - , I r "It is the administration of Ota law, i 1 rather than the law Itself," he said, T .! "wliich Is at fault Assessors are dis- .: honest or Inefficient and fall to dis'cover all the taxable property. Should Respect Constitution "The constitution Is sacred and we I should not lightly tamper with it to - ' effect what should bo done by legiaflation. Certainly no constitutional i. changes should be made by popular t ' vote. If changes must come, they I ehould rather be made through a con'vention of representatives of the peo- ; pie. Those who are not lawyers can not be expected to understand these technical problems. ; To this Mr. Dyer countered with the r argument that the people are the ; source of the constitution and of all legislation. The preamble does not Fay, We, the legislature, hut 'We, the people." ' C "Amendments are dangerous," said the second speaker. "Instead of changing the constitution, let us elect good assessors, and let us educate the : property holders to a higher moral - standard. to be above dishonesty and concealment of assets. The law is adequate." , Mr. Dyer, in rebuttal, flatly contra1 dieted the last statement saying It is r. true that more property can be put L on the tax duplicate, but the law Is inadequate In making no provision for taxation of nearly half the wealth of t the state, which is, in Intangible prop1 erty, paying no taxes yet enjoying the benefits of government. Dodge Tax Payments. 7 "No one who owns intangible property pays tax In Ohio," said Mr. Dyer, ; "unless he Is a college professor, and r too honorable to dodge, or too ignorant to know how he can hide his property, ; or dead and unable to dodsre. "Besides the 113,744,000,000 of real I estates that may be listed by the ap--praisment. there is $14,266,000,000 of intangibles, with only $818,000,000 paying taxes." . , To a charge made by Judge Krelt- ; er, that the real estate Interests are behind the amendments, Mr. Dwyer : made full admission, stating however,

t that real estate bodies came Into the"

- fight after the grange and farm bu- ', reau already had laid down their plat-

i form. Z "It Is the owners of visible property,

" whoso property Is being confiscated

V by ever increasing taxes, that Initiated J this fight. J t "Irresponsible officials, and non-tax-paying property owners are plunging - us farther into debt every your. They - are Issuing bonds for extravagant and ' unnecessary Improvements, wasting the money, Issuing new bonds to pay . off old ones, even issuing bonds to pay i the interest on older issues. The inZ terest alone on the state debt this

There Is one thing that lingers in the memory of any one who has ever traveled south and tasted the cooking of the famous southern mammies. It is that dish of white, tender, flaky rice with rich chicken or ham gravy. In the south where rice is eaten as

an all-the-year-around and every-day-in-the-year vegetable, it is served with

gravy, or with golden butter melting

through it. The dinner guest In Dixie, whether" he will or no, is served

rice and gravy with his meat.

There are many other savory south

ern rice dishes that every coqk should know how to prepare. These are included amongjthe 90 recipes contained In the new booklet this Bureau has

for distribution.

To secure this tree booklet simply

fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for re

turn postage. Write your name and address clearly.

Do not and th coupon to Tho FJ 'alum. Hail It direct to Washlnftos D. C)

Washington, D. C Frederic J. Haskln, Director, -r The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, ' I enclose herewith two cents In stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Bice Booklet.

Name

EATON FALL FESTIVAL

TO CLOSE SATURDAY BY CROWNING QUEEN

EATON, Ohio, Oct. 20. The fall fes

tival and harvest Jubilee being staged

this week by the Eaton City band will

be open to the public Saturday after

noon, ine management announces, i ne week's festivities close Saturday night. ! The festival and jubilee has been in operation only at night, but decision has been reached to place the entire layout in operation Saturday afternoon and continue the festivities until the

close Saturday night.

Despite the rain early in the week

and the succeeding chill nights, the attendance at the festival has been quite liberal. The various attractions

and entertainment features are regarded as quite above the ordinary. Princess Coretta, reputed to be the smallest woman in the world, has proved one of the stellar attractions. A twolegged hog, a midget pony and an illusion stunt have proven centers of

attraction. The "Whip," "Over the

Falls," and other riding and amuse

ment devices have been popular.

Crowning of the festival queen will

feature the festivities Saturday night

The queen will be determined in a popularity voting contest, which is becoming more spirited as the final voting approaches. .

Dr. J. C. Ryder reported to police

that sometime Wednesday night the garage at his home was entered and

four tires were stripped from his auto-

Street

City

State

Modern Traveling Salesman

Not Actor Of Old Days CINCINNATI. Ohio, Oct 20 In con

trast to the traveling salesmen of yes

teryear, who, In order to get requisi

tions for their company s products.

had to be a "jolly good fellow," treat

the gang, and be a "comedian. President A. M. Loeb, of the National Council of Travelings Salesmen's associations, described the. ideal traveling man of today, as a man who: "Knows his line Always considers the interest of his customers Alway3 considers the sales ability of his ar

ticle Dresses neatly Is an optimist

Is cheerful and energetic But,. 13 not

a vaudeville actor."

1 1 m . 1 1 i ii hi

year will-amount to more than the

whole state tax collection in 1890.

"Nearly the whole of this intolerable

burden is borne by the owners of visible property, who are paying 92 percent of the state tax. We propose to stop it by placing a debt and tax limi

tation in the constitution. The amend

ments will provide for a pay-as-you-go

policy In all government running ex

penses. It will provide for refunding

of bonds when due instead of post

poning payment Furthermore, no debts above a certain limit can be

contracted except by the direct consent of voters.1

Mr. Dyer explained that , the pro

posed amendments are the result of

two years work by the eight farm bu

reau executive board members, eight state grange directors and a number of other representatives of civic bodies. He stated that the expected result of

th amendments will be to force dis

covery of new sources of revenue, re

moving the unequal burden from vis

ible property owners, probably by .enactment of an Income tax provision.

8 Times Finer Than Ordinary Powdered Sugar

1500,000 Times FinerThan Granulated Sugar

- flXXXXXX 3& MINUTE ICING SUGAR If you think that 4X (the ordinary) powdered . sugar is the finest sugar you can buy, you will have an agreeable surprise when you get a package of SNOWFLAKE 6X ICING Sugar. It is eight times finer than 4X sugar and it makes delicious icings, sauces, candies, etc, in a minute WITHOUT COOKING! It never fails. Use it tor every household sweet need. Absolutely non-caking.-your grocer or writ m far ilsry A. JVibon's fret SNOWFLAKE Recipe Book. GREAT EASTERN MILLS Indianapolis

wmw

VcrgeA Seller m ImlU

Blue and Gold Package cAt Your Qrocer's

Time to Plant Hyacinth, Tulip and Crocus Bulbs

If you want a beautiful flower bed next spring you must plant the Bulbs this autumn. Single Early Tulips $ .50 per doz.. Single Early Tulips $3.75 per 100 The choicest named varieties in yellow, pink, scarlet and white. Darwin Tulip3 Gate) ........ ...... .75 per doz. Darwin Tulips (late) $5.50 per 100 Lavender and Shell Pink Hyacinths ........... 51.00 per doz. Hyacinths . $8.00 per 100 - , - Pink, White, Blue Crocus, Giant Bulbs .......$'.30 per doz. Crocus, Giant Bulbs . : .$2.25 per 100 All the-tints from the deepest Crimson to Yellow, Blue, Striped, White All High-Class Bulbs Lemon's Flower Shop 1015 Main Street Telephone 1093

mobile. He said ' there was no evi-1 dence that any attempt had been made to steal the car. At a banquet of the preble County Schoolmasters' club in West Alexandria, recently, Clayton R. Coblentz, of New Paris, was elected president of the club for the ensuing yar. W. S. Collins was elected vice-president and H. Conarroe was elected secretary and treasurer.

Next semi-annual meeting of the Preble County Odd Fellow association will be held in Lewisburg, April 18,

next. The date and place of meeting

was determined at the semi-annual

meeting of the association here "Wednesday afternoon and evening.

Motion was filed Thursday In com

mon pleas court for a new trial in

Speed Up 5c Everywhere Don't lag. Eat little raisins and speed up. Delicious when you're hungry. New life when you're tired, 1560 calories of energizing nutriment per pound 7S fruit sugar, in practically predigested form therefore almost immediately effective. , Furnish food-iron also. Get little red box now and try. 5c everywhere. Little Sun-Maids "Between-MeaT ' Raisins

the damage suit of Miss Corinthla Lit-1

tereal-against John H. Markey, in

which a jury returned a verdict In favor of Markey, Tuesday. Miss Litter-

eal sued for J5,085 for alleged Injuries

sustained when she was struck by an

automobile driven by Markey as she was crossing a roadway a few miles

west of Eaton.

PHONE 1587

' doubled ff- ouipuir

'db ot ottr cuRtBSxn, -rM- CTHatcbur, who haa a flock of about 600 bena, report that hia esx production baa doubled since be began usta PIXIE LAYING MASH end D&1E HEN FEED about six weeka ago." That is the signed statement of oar dealer

ia Xdamptua, lean.

Special Prices now prevail on Diamonds and Watches 0. E. DICKINSON The Best Place to Shop After All

DIXIE

LAYING MASH forlnsta In reports Hka t&aae because ifs an hooeit seed made by experts. Dried but termilk, now used in DIXIE LAYING MASH, is one oi the moat remarkable successes ia years as an ess-producer.

Maka a Tecora wittj tout Cock. Order DIXIE FEEDS

today. Roberts Feed Co. Distributors . Richmond, Ind.

DIXIE MILLS CO. Eaat St. Loots, EL

Saturday firnr.p.ry Specials

Maiden Blush Apples, 3 Ihs..25o Grimes Golden Apples, 3 rbs.25c Cooking Apples, lb. ........ ..5c Engli8h Walnuts, hard shells, per lb. .---30c Chestnuts, lb. 40c Celery, 2 bunches 15c

Cauliflower, per head -25c to 40o Head Lettuce, head ....... 15c Leaf Lettuce, lb. ....20c Grapefruit, large, each... ...20c Blue Goose Omnges, doz. ...75c Spinach." per lb. ............15c Cabbage, per lb. 2c

FLOUR tST aiib.77c:

Potatoes, per bu. .........$1.00 Sweet Potatoes, lb. 4c Sauerkraut lb. .....10c MackeraL 2 for 25c Frankfurters, lb. .......... .19c Navy Beans, lb. 9c Kidney Beans, lb. .....10c Codfish, lb ..15o

MinceMeat. 9 oz. ..15c Oysters, qt ... ...75c Sugar, 5 lbs. 79c BJce, per lb. 9c Cocoanut, bulk, lb... ....... .30s Stewing Figs. Ib. ....20c Seeded Raisins, I"b- ...18o Corn Flakes, box ,5c

RUB-NO-MORE SOAP, 5 bare 24c

r Youii

EJsbW

FOULDS'

MACARONI

Over 30 years exnerience.

choice materials and akin in man. ,

Qtacturnut bars made Foulria ,

tne accepted standard.'

tprodt

icts. tne

Full Half.

Pound Package.

os a difference

Jlffler & Hart Smoked Hams 26c ib.

by the 1 J-lb. average Ham Lhnlt, 1 to a customer

-NUT-TOP Fudge 27c lb

CHICKENS ' 25Lb.

Country BUTTER 43Lb,

LARD! LARDS 13 Lb.

mim)

tone

1587

vbbis m

GROCERY.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

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k!U r liar:.

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Here's a Clothing TnumpM QUCCESS 5s certsii to score3 ir n? greatest Overcoat event It marks our foremost achievement in offering the men and young men of this city the best possible garments at the price. Our reward will come in the Tolume yours in the valud received. Here's your favorite Overcoat in all , the better materials; grays, tans and browns; belter backs; reverted pleats; yoke backs; ragkn shoulv ders; set-in shoulders; velvet or self collars. Sizes for everybody. Others, $20 to $35

710 ftain Sh

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