Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 309, 28 December 1922 — Page 3

PAGE THREE and family Mr. and Mrs. Edward 1 Lee and children. Helen and Nelson, j left Wednesday for a short visit with I friends and relatives in. Kokomo, Nao- j mi Albei t and Mrs. Charles Creek will stay with their daughter Lola, during , their absence. t ' CATTLE, SHEEP SHOW o INCREASE.STAT1STIGS OF INDIANA INDICATE Mrs. Richard McKxilip at Liberty, Monday Enock Brown and son, Howard, of New Westville, Ohio, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Keelor Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Lindley Swain, Mr. and Mrs. John Ewing and Edith Keelor were guests in the afternoon. ..... .Ellwood Logue spent Tuesday in Liberty. ... .Lora Logue was the guest of Fay Johnson Tuesday afternoon Lloyd Logue was the guest of Ben George and family Wed nesday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gardner and Mrs. Warner Gardner were in College Corner Tuesday afternoon... Mrs. Thomas Burris was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Whiteman Tuesday. ..i..Lucile Bannan returned to Hagerstown Wednesday morning after a few days' visit with her mother Rachael Mize is etaying with her son, Dale Mize and family who are .victim:? of the lagrippe. . . .M. and Mrs. John Geis spent Monday with Frank Smiti Ohio Briefs STEUBENVILL.E The United States Coal company Is preparing to build 150 houses for employes at Smithfield.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 28, 1922

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 28. There were 27 percent more cattle and 29 percent more sheep on feed In the 11

corn belt states on December than at the same date a year ago, according

to George C. Bryant, agricultural sta

tistician for Indiana. Mr. Bryant said the estimate was based on the known movement of stocker and feeder cattle, calves and sheep into each state from

43 public stockyards for the months of August, September, October and No

vember.

The states west of the Mississippi

river show a relatively higher percent on feed than 4J0 the states east of the river, Mr. Bryant said. Michigan and Minnesota, however, show a dcrease in the number of cattle on feed, he added. For sheep, the increase's in the

corn belt states are shown only in

Michigan, Illinois, Nebraska and Kansas, it was said. All the others show

a decrease.

In a brief summary of live stock con

ditions, Mr. Bryant stated that in the

western irrigated and range regions, the increase in the number of sheep on feed amounts to 25 percent compared

with last year. Movement of Sheep.

"According to the expressed inten

tion of corn belt operators, Mr. Bry

ant said, "the number of sheep on feed

Dec. 1 will be moved to market as fol

lows: December. 31 percent; January,

io percent; February, id percent;

March, 11 percent; with the balance,

five percent, to come after April 1

The relative movement to market in

the western regions is about the same

as for the corn belt, except for Febru

ary, which is a heavy marketing

month.

"The expressed intention to market cattle is as follows: December." 15

percent; January, 14 percent; Febru

ary, 12 percent; March, 13 percent;

April, 11 percent; May 16 percent;

and 19 percent after June 1.

"The feed supply market conditions

and price may effect the shipping arrangement of operators very material

ly tor both classes of stock.

MARTINS FERRY Bootleggers

fines will keep this city from bank

ruptcy this year. They have netted

the city f20,000.

CLEVELAND Samuel Calloway, 70, killed by an automobile is Cleve

land's 135th traffic victim of the year.

ROUND HEAD J. W. Ward has the best all-around well in Hardin county. It gives up gas and water intermittently. WAPAKONETA Automobile owners are complaining that denatured al

cohol for raditaors is being diluted.

Several cases have been reported o

radiators freezing after they had been filled half full of the alcohol.

NEW PHILADELPHIA In accordance with his wishes the body of Wilbur J. White, 71, has been cremated and the ashes placed in the grave of his wife.

DENNISON Garrett Fowler,' 75, youngest Civil war veteran resigned as health commissioner of Dennison.

INCOME TAX FORMS

MAILED TO CITIZENS

Blank forms on which will be filed individual income tax returns for the year 1922, were being mailed by internal revenue collectors Thursday and the two kinds of forms were, sent to those 'who made similar returns for 1921. Form 1040A Is for the filing of individual returns of net income of $3,000 or less, and Form 1040 for filing "f "similar returns of net income of $5,001 or more. The form is in six pages, two o which provide for the return proper and two for making a duplicate of the return and the last two pages are instructions. , The original return should be detached and mailed to the collector fo1" the district in which the taxpayer lives or has his. principal place of business and the duplicate form and the instruction sheets should be retained by the taxpayer. Taxpayers are instructed to study carefully the instructions on the form in order that errors, usually embarrassing to the taxpayer, may be avoided. Married persons Mho are required

to make a return cn Form 1040A

Those whose income v.-as $5,030 or less are allowed an exemption of $2,500.

The exemption for married persons whose income was in excess of $5,000

is $2,000. Single persons ar exempted to the

extent of $1,000. AIfo whether mar

ried or single, the taxpayer is allowed

a credit of $400 for each person de

pendent upon him for chief support, if such person is under 18 years of ago

or incapable of self support because

mentally or physically defective.

Tommy of Chicago, came Wednesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gause... Miss Helen Calloway of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Milton relatives... Frank Calloway and Mrs. Malinda Barton entertained over Christmas: William Calloway of Indianapolis, Miss Hattie Sills and Mr. and Mrs. Luther Vardaman of Muncie, and Charles Calloway Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty entertained as Chris'mas guests: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and son Fred of Rushville, Mrs. Maud Thurman and daughter Margaret of Hopewell, and Mrs. Frank Doty... The Straight Way class, taught by Earl Crawford, held their meeting last Sunday with Russell Cole and presented to him a serving table. ""This class has been playing "Santa" anumber of places... Glenn Elwell of New York City is home for the holidays. .. .Mrs. Alice Gresh and Miss Nellie Jones spent. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hurst and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurst at Hillhurst. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Park Lantz of Petoskey, and Mrs. Fred Lantz and daugther Deborah of Pendleton, wer-3 Christmas guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Higham The Christian Sunday school gave a beautiful entertainment t Grange hall Christmas eve to a large and appreciatice audience. The Sunday school orchestra under the leadership of Mrs. Arlon Doll, led the musical part of the program. The offering amounted to $40.50. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Pane Hurst of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Winter Hull an? Howard Hurst of Connersville, spent Sunday and Christmas day wi;h Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hurst Mr and Mrs. Frank Jones, Mrs. Anna Wells, Miss Ruta McCormick, Miss Carrie Michael, Miss

Lena Myers were guests at dinner

with Mr. anl Mrs. E. P. Jones and

sons Christmas night Tirman Mc

Cormick came home from Huron, Ohio,

to spend the holidays The Milton high school defeated the Milton alumni in basketball at Cambridge Citv Tuesday night 22 to 12 Rev. McCormick was at Webster Christmas day to preach the funeral of Evangeline Baldwin, who when a child had united with the Milton Christian church Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson and Mrs. Katharine Hussey w-re guests at dinner Chritmas day wlfh Mrs. F. C. McCormick and family.

Suburban

SALEM, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Rourke and sons, John and James, of Paris, Ky., Mere guests of Mary Breen and family Monday Agnes Breen is home from Indianapolis for a few day? Mr. and Mrs. Dan Breen and children, Agnes, Harry and Louis, Joha Rourke and family, Emma and Gertie Egan, Manus Egan nnd son, Harold, were guests of Mary Breen Monday. . . Joe NConnell and sisters, Lizzie and Alice spent Tuesday evening with Hollis Maxwell and family.. .Wayne Creek and family Mere guests of Mr. anl

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MILTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. James

Murphy of Connersville, spent Sunday j night with Dr. and Mrs. Charles ; Kniese Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fer-j

puson cf Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Park Thornburg and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Thornburg and daughter of Connersille, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Caldwell and family, Mrs. Lucinda Ferguson. Mrs. Maty Walker and Mr. and Mrs. Homer DuGranrut were guess at dinner Sunday of .Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thornburg ....Dr. and Mrs. Ch-irles Kniese and family spent Christmas M-ith Mr. and Mrs. Andy Kniese at Cambridge City. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coffman and daughter, Mr. and Mi Edwin Coffman of Richmond, and Mr and Mrs. Allen Wyle and family hnd a co-operative dinner Christmas day with Mr. anl Mrs. Charles Hale Mr. and Mrs. Madison Swisher were guests at dinner Tuesday M-ith Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hale. . . . Har-y Gause is home from Bloomington for the holidays... Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Gause and son

Rare Raisin' Pie is being baked for you by master bakers in your town. Ask grocers or neighborhood bake shops to deliver one to try. Why bake at home? you'H agree that yon don't need to when you taste the pie they're making with delicious Sun-Maid Raisins Had Tour Iron Today?

Kodak This Winter QUIGLEY'S I 4th and Main I

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CHEVROLET

Tour - Ninety TOURING

$193.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stetahart Co. 10th & Sailor Stt. Phone 2955

attress

Special

45 lb. all cotton Mattressa very special value now offered at only

$6.75

If you need a Mattress now is the time to buy as prices will soon advance.

SUITS AND OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND BOYS

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Prices Still Lower New Player

TERMS

Only few left act quickly. Store open evenings until 9 o'clock

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Mill 1 1 II 1 hi

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ill Announce the Closing of This

Great PIANO SALE Soon THIS IS YOUR CHANCE DON'T MISS IT! We want to make a clean sweep of this Sale. We want to sell every Piano in this stock at once. No reasonable offer or payment refused. If you have ever thought of buying a Piano, now is the time. The new Player depicted above is a bargain, and if you wait, you no doubt will have to pay more. Shrewd people are buying Pianos now. In a short time your opportunity will be gone, perhaps never to come again. Our store has been jammed with eager, shrewd buyers, snapping up these bargains about as fast as our sales force can wait on them. Don't miss this opportunity. Come in before it is too late. We have gathered on these floors a stock of fine Pianos. They will b sold. Used Uprights will be sold as low as $46. New Players $288. First come, first served. We will not play favorites. One man's money is just as good as another's. The best bargains naturally, go first. Be here early or you may be too late. Make your selection. Tell us how you wish to pay. This is the letter and spirit of the sale.

This Player Only .5288.00 Don't delay or you'll he too late! The stock will be disposed of. This Used Player shown here will be sold to first caller. Drop in and ask to be sjiown this one. Fine assortment of rolls and bench. 3.00 per week.

REMEMBER! This Sale May Close Suddenly Watch for the Closing Date Do not allow a few dollars one way or the other to stand between you and the Piano you want. If the terms we have placed on these instruments are not pleasing to you, we will do anything that is within the bounds of reason. Is there anything we can do or say that will make a proposition more attractive? This Stock Is Selling Fast! Hurry or You May Be Too Late! . Prices Still Lower on Many Instruments

IBB $i95 1

Bench and 12 Rolls of Music

This Great Bargain in a Used Player on Sale Now at $195 We have cut the price on this used Player-Piano to the ridiculous figure of $195. You can search the country oveT and it would bo a difficult matter for you to duplicate this particular value. Come here and be convinced. Terms $2.00 per

Terms Hurry or You Will Be Late These Prices Good Only During This Sale Terms

. a ' memJ hd4'

' l f fed $144 js&rgl

Used upright at a fraction of its actual worth. This is indeed a bargain. You must see this instrument to fully appreciate it. $1 a week will pay for it.

This used piano will be sold. It is one of the many assembled here that we are going to dispose of. $1.50 a week v. ill pay for it. ; Stool, and delivery free.

A used piano. Small payment down. $1.50 a week will pay the balance.

A Used Piano. Ask' to be shown this one. A small payment down; $1.50 a week will pay the balance.

READ THIS! Round trip Railroad Fare refunded to out-of-town purchasers living within 100 miles of Richmond. Freight paid on outof town shipments within a radius of 100 miles.

Store Open Evenings Until 9:00

35-37 North Ninth St

Richmond, Ind.

Investigate this great sale. You may never get this offer again. . Instruments are not ex a c 1 1 v like, cuts - shown.

803 Main Street