Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 310, 29 December 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,. IND.,. FRIDAY, DEC. 29, 1922

PAGE SEVEN

TAX CONSIDERATION IS LEADING SUBJECT BEFORE LEGISLATORS

(By Associated Press)

! MADISON. Wis., Dec. 29. Repeal of 'the secrecy clause to the state income tax law and of the provision -which permits personal property tax to be offset against the income tax, a program of financing highway development and a law authorizing a surtax on all land values over $10,000, are among the measures to be submitted to the Wisconsin legislature which meets Jan. 10. Tax legislation heads the list of administration proposals. Besides supporting repeal of tha foregoing clauses, Governor Blaine plans to strengthen the tax commission powers to investigate income tax reports of individuals and corporations, ior the first time in 18 years the Blaine-LaFollette forces will control the state. Aim of Measure. The surtax measure is aimed at large, unimproved land holdings. The highway department is back of the I proposal for taxes of gasoline, license lees and motor cars and trucks to con

tribute approximately $10,000,000 to

ward highway development and maintenance. The plan has been approved by the majority of counties. Twenty-seven measures will be sponsored by organized labor, four of which attack the power of state courts. These are laws to prevent judges issuing injunctions in labor disputes, to curb the power of federal courts to hold

laws unconstitutional, amendments to

the state constitution which would give

the legislature authority to validate

laws held unconstitutional by the su

preme court, and provision tor the re call of judges by popular vote.

The wet and. dry issue will come in for discussion with the anti-saloon

league already predicting a referen

dum as the result oi: Die session. The

socialists have advanced a program which calls for abolition of the national guard and the state senate. Other subjects expected to be introduced are rural credits, reforestation, and regulation of motor buss transportation through the railroad rate commission.

Report Two Deer Seen

On Farms Near Bath BATH, Ind., Dec. 29. Two deer are reported to have been seen on the farm of Andy Bandenthistle and one on the farm of Cassius Snowderi. The deer on the Snowden farm is said to have attacked the cattle. It is believed that the deer belong to some zoological garden.

WOLFES ENTERTAINED AT SURPRISE PARTY A surprise farewell party was given Mr. and Mrs. Karl C. Wolfe and daufhter, Martha. 300 Northwest Third street, Thursday night, when several

of their friends gathered at their home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Ewan, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Schuh, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Kramer. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred B. Price, Mr and Mrs. Carl L.. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Thompson, Miss Elizabeth Townsend, Miss Lillian Yost, Miss Genett Kramer,

Miss Gaynelle Ewan and Master Mac Ewan. Mr. Wolfe, who has been superintendent of the Nicholson Printing company for the past five years, will leave Monday to assume his 'new duties as assistant manager of the Haywood Publishing company at I.fayette. Mr. Wolfe will be in charge of all departments, both factory and sales. Employes of the Nicholson Printing com

pany presented Mr. Wolfe with, a handsome leather traveling bag as a token of their friendship and good will. Mr, Wolfe Is a past master of Webb lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. He was presented with the past paster's jewel by the lodge. Mr. Wolfe also is imcmber of the Chapter, Council and Richmond Commandery of the Masonic fraternity. He has been active in the

work of the Grace M. E. Sunday school and has been associate superintendent of the school. ' . ; Mr. Wolfe has been one of the most active members of the Kiwanis luHe was editor of the Kiwanace, the club's weekly paper, for one term. He recently was elected a member of the district board of trustees of the club.

In Richmond Churches

The Enterprise Bible class will hold its regular monthly business meetiug at Whitewater Friends church, corner North Tenth and G streets, Friday evening. A full attendance is desired.

A lively program in which many children participated and which included a radio message irom Santa Claus, refreshments and an exchange of gifts contributed to the success of the annual children's Christmas festival which was held at St. Paul's Episcopal church Thursday night. The program follows: Carol, "6 Little Town of Bethlehem." Playlet, "Left-overs in a Toy-shop," girls of Miss Gifford's class, Marion Chenoweth, Sarah Copeland, Elizabeth King. Florence Johnson, Miriam and Marguerite Burbancl;. Recitation, Irene Witte and Mary Louise Shirk. Chorus, Mrs. Edmunds' and Mrs. Burbanck's classes, "Silent Night, Holy Night." Recitation, Frances Roberts; solo, Wilda Cox; recitation, Ethel Collins; piano solo, Lestra Hibberd; recitation, Martha Sjiith; solo. Alica Carr. Vitalized phonograph, James Hibberd. Reading, Jean Shiveley. Magic, Robert King. Carols, "It Came Upon the Midnight Clear." "O Com? All Ye Faithful," "The Three Kings of the Orient," "The First Nowell." A message from Santa Claus via radio. (Since the 'old gentleman had a. cold, Mr. Copeland spoke for him). Carol, "Gather Around the Christmas Tree." Distribution of gifts.

Revival services now in progress at the Union Mission will end Saturday night. There will be three services Sunday, one at 10:30 o'clock in the morning, another at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon and the last meeting will bi held at 7 o'clock Sud.iy evening. Evangelist W. G. Moon will be in charge cl these services.

I JlWSJVC i l , r-

III )lWfff A piano and a musical educa. l II lilW

', 4LIP tion may mean more to vn,,- l

J U "VI

A sacred concert will be given at 7:30 o'clock Sunday night at the East Main Street Friends church.

The boys of Earl Harris and Mrs. Ollie Dona's classes of the Bethel A. M. E. Sunday school will be enteitained Friday evening from 7 to 8:30 o'clock. A Christmas party for tha children of the chur-A was held from 2 to 4. o'clock Friday afternoon.

A meeting of the Lalies' Aid of the Science Church of Spiritualists was held in the Pythian temple at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon.

Prof. Box, the soloist who is to lead song services at the Grace M. E. church revival, left his home at Portland, Me., Thursday for Richmond. IL is expected to arrive Saturdaj. Dr. Kendall, the evangelist who is to conduct the revival is expected to arrive here next week. The Young Feoplo's department of St. Paul's Lutheran church enjoyed a banquet and program at the church Thursday night. Each class in the do. partment had a special stunt. Mrs. Charles Surendorf and Miss Clara Smith had charge of the. program. The annual Sabba'h school Christmas entertainment for Reid Memorial church will be held at 7:30 o'clock Friday night at the church. The entire congregation and its friends are extended a cordial invitation to attend.

Tax Accountants to Hant Out Unlisted Property CONN RRS VILLE, Ind., Dec. 29.Tax accountants who will examine tax duplicates of Fayette county and hunt out all unlisted intangible property in the county, will be employed by the county this winter, according to action taken by the county council, which has appropriated $50,000 to secure their services. It is expected .that large investments of local capital in foreign securities, will be found. OLIVER SUFFERS RELAPSE ' FRANKKLIN, Ind., Dec. 29 William G. Oliver of this city, ex-auditor, of slate, suffered a relapse yesterday when he left his room and walked to the post office. Although his condition is serious, he is not critically ill, his physician announced. Mr. Oliver had been confined to his bed for the last 'ten days, suffering from a complication of diseases.

A piano and a musical educa-

' children than anvthinsr else

you can give them.

A piano in the home keeps the children there and away from

doubtful recreations. A piano

may save you years of regret.

I''

if h i 4iiM kf murnx

111

ACT NOW! We Will Announce the Closing of this Big Sale

This Sale May End Suddenly! Don't Be Too Late! Prices Still Lower! Come Early!

iOOIl

ii Ffy -White i They

Bench and Nice Selection of iMusic 12 Rolls Shop around, see if you can duplicate this particular value. Then come here; look at this Player and be convinced that our prices are lower. Ask any one of the salespeople to play this Player for you. Terms.

The final curtain soon will be rung down on one of the Greatest Piano Sales we have ever held. Shrewd buyers are coming from miles around, snapping up these great Piano bargains. This stock of Pianos is selling fast they soon will be sold the end cannot be fa away. To the skeptical we say, call at our store and see for yourself. It will cost you nothing to investigate. We believe we are making one of the most sensationad Piano offers in the country today. We ar$ offering a Used Upright Piano at $47. A new Player, full size, at the ridiculous -price , of $288. Shop around then come here now isa the time to buy your Piano. Prepare your home for the benefit of your children's education while opportunity offers. Make your family happyget the Piano that you have been promise ing your children for so many years. NOW while you can save money. Keep your promise to the children. Your neighbors are buying Pianos. Your children are as good as your neighbors'; buy the Piano now while you can save money. The End Is Drawing Near Within a comparatively short time this sale will be discussed over. Your opportunity will then have passed. Come to this great sale now. Come prepared to do business. Bring what you can for a first payment We will arrange terni3 to suit you.

fc&jgl LLocd fc&JSia Fii 81

Special Player Only $195 The Price Good Only During This Sale This Used Player now on sale at the price and terms listed herewith. Ten rolls, also bench. If you have' ever thought of buying a Player-Piano, this is your chance. Terms, $2.00 per "week.

THESE PRICES GOOD ONLY DURING THIS SALE

I i 1 I Hi M.. :' PRICE IWflSsSl ' 1 '. f!!fa??Sri Only titers! $47 ' ill'&-rf! fell I " " '' -saj

. i a . --.f- tc- ii 1. 1 a

-cmM toll! II

feSS Only

Terms, $1.00 Per Week We are determined that this stock of Pianos will be disposed of, and in order that we might realize our ambition, we have reduced the price listed above to $47 on this Used Piano.

This Piano on Sale for $84.00 This used instrument is for sale at the price and terms listed. Terms, $1.50 a zveek.

Another Used Piano from this vast stock. Note the price. Stool accompanies, the instrument. Small payment down and $2.00 a week. '

Ask to be shown this particular slightly used instrument. We will not mention the name. Stool free. Small payment down and $2.50 a week.

We kindly ask those who have purchased Pianos, with the promise of immediate delivery, to be patient, as our shipping department has been swamped. Sensational selling of Pianos going on in reality now. Pianos are selling fast.

Open Evenings Until 9:00

READ THIS! Round trip railroad fare refunded to out-of-town purchasers living Within a radius of 100 miles of Richmond. Freight paid on ; out-of-town shipments within a radius of 100 miles.

Old Pianos Taken in Exchange

tS jS .jrStefl

C1J

Open Evenings Until 9:00

35-37 North Ninth St.

Richmond, Ind.

Buy Your Piano Now While Our Prices Are Low

READ THIS! Every Piano on our floor is fully guaranteed by the respective manufacturer and by us. All instruments are not exactly like cuts shown. -