The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 April 1924 — Page 4

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Page 4

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASm:, INDIANA, TUESDAY, APRIL 1, 1924.

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/m, <A«s store sells the Sellers! We believe in them too!

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Sellers Special

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SELLERS kitchen cabinet Price $48 to $67 S. C. PREVO & SONS

WALL PAPER

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EVERY KIND OF A ROOM BEAUTIFUL colorings AND DESIGNS IN POLYCHROMES HARMONELLAS HIGH LIGHT BLENDS and TAPESTRIES at Dunlavy Stoops Drug Co.

$11.50 to $12. Receipts were 1000. Dullness characterized trading in the sheep and lamb department due Uo light receipts of 100 head. Prices iwere nominally steady.

A DISCUSSION OF TAXES

Editor Banner, Dear Sir: The Banner's article “Taxation Solved in Nebraska,” in March 28 issue, was very good. Its the absolute truth that the most honest people we have do not consider it dishonest to give in their property at as low a figure as possible. Nevertheless its almost impossible to give in things at the evact value you could sell them for. The problem probably is different in different counties. A combination of the thing called “passing the buck, by elected officers with the taxpayers determination to get something for

the democrat wants to share everything with everybody.” Prof. Hudson pointed out that Dr. Edward Slosson after an extensive study of American Colleges declared that the students are unanimous in two opinions; that the live in the most beautiful college campus, and. that they have the best type of college democracy. The speak- j er intimated that such was the ca^ with DePauw, but questioned the un- j assailability of DePauw’s campus democracy. At the arjnual concert of the DePauw Girls’ Glee Club, April 4, Miss I Elizabeth Cook of the Cincinnati Con- 1 servatory of Music, will assist in the program with a group of piano selec- j tions. The Glee Club will sing one of |

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When Ordering Groceries Say—WHITE LILY FLOUR and have the best

OOOOOOOOOO

HARRIS HILLING CO.

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political ANNOUNCEMENTS

RO ACH D ALE, R. R.

Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Eggers and family -and Miss Pauline Temple spent

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

INDIANAPOLIS, April

Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charley prices dropped abruptly 15 to 20 Temple. cents in trading at the Indianapolis Jess Kendall and son Fred were in livestock exchange today. *lew Maysville Sunday morning. Increased local receipts of 10,000 Miss Myra Parks spent Thursday and a sudden slump in shipping denight with Miss Lula Weller. mands caused the decline. Trading Mr. and Mrs. Dan Weller and fam- opened at $7.60 for all weights and <ly, B. F. Weller and daughter Lula, | classes as compared with Monday’s fda and Laura Stewart spent Wednes- predominating price of $7.80. All

To the voters of Putnam County,

Indiana:

I am a candidate for the nomination of judge of the Putnam Circuit Court, on the Democratic ticket, to be voted for at the Primary Election to be held on Tuesday, May 6th, 1924 I most respectfully solicit your support and votes for this office,

1.—Hog i which ^ for a term of six years.

JOHN H. JAMES.

I wish to announce to the voters of Putnam county thatr I will be a candidate for the nomination of judge of the Putnam Circuit Court of Putnam county, Indiana, at the Demo-

— . , . # •,on ah cratic Primary election to beheld Ida and Laura Stewart spent Wednes- predominating price of $7.80. All, M 6 192 4. Your support

day with Mr. and Mrs. John Cramer, sales were at $7.60 with the exception ! ™ h /’ reciate d Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Keck spent j of a few choice lights which brought wl11 e PP

Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Beil and family. | The cattle market was rather du , ,, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Shackleford due to the absence of prime stock, spent Sunday at George Fitzsimmons. Lightweight cattle sold slightly low-

Mrs. Charley McFerran called on while heav,er stock was steady - aunt Jaley Lasley Sunday morning. ; Receipts were 1,000. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Disney, Mary A continued strong eastern demand Roe and daughter Edna, and Mr. Neff he d pr “ c ^ y ^

JAMES P. HUGHES

FOR JUDGE

of North Salem

A. M. Kecks.

spent Sunday at

calf market. Choice veals commanded a top of$12.50 while bulk brought

I wish to announce to the voters of Putnam county that I am a candidate for the Republican nomination for judge of the Putnam circuit court in the primary election to be held Ma> 6, 1924. Your support will be appre-

nothiig usually reduces expenses very , compositions, “Sea Faries,” in little. For instance all the voters j which Miss Kathrn Reece, also of vote for the man who says he wants Cincinnati Conservatory, will be to reduce taxes whether he has a t ] ie s0 i 0 j s c reasonable plan for reducing expenses j The D e p auw j>jfle Team will enter or not. Then as soon as he is elect- National Intercollegite Rifle Match ed the voters all insist on every pub- 1 s p 0ns ored by the National Rifle Aslie convenience they can think of. 1 j SO ciation at Washington D. C., which suppose expecting the official to pay 1 w jjj j,e held between March 31 and

for them from his own pocket. Well he fools ’em, re reduces the tax levy, issues long time bonds for what the\ want and lets the next fellow worry how to pay the bill. Of course this way costs more in the long run, something like $150 or more to the $100 j raised on 10 year bonds but it pleases

the people.

Now some people think because they own no property they pay no J taxes and therefore do not care how | things are managed, but they are •

mistaken, the taxes are included in H0W T0 MAKE “CHIC" DRESSES

! the rent they pay and everything

' they buy.

] Others say the problem is not to

I reduce taxes but to reduce expenses | NEW YORK N y., April 1.—This ' first .then they proceed to e iminaU art j c j e j s wr jtten for the woman who ’ all the unnecessary county and state intends to make her OWT1 East er officials but no two can agree which f rock am | f or 4}, os€ w h 0 depend on officials are the most unnecessary. pflf or t s 0 r ^e home dressmaker, | W. J. Powell, representative from rather than the department store (ireene County, introduced two bills for their Easter “chic.’’ I. into the 1923 Indiana Assembly which In the first place, let me say that might at least have equalled the dis- dresses have never been fo alluringg tribution of the poll-tax burden. One and so inexpensive as they pre this of them made women subject to poll year in the ready-made denartrr.ents tax, the other provided that voters of our shops. Unless one attempts must present tax-receipt to be to copy a very unusual and costly ' punched by election board before they J frock, it is foolish to try to compete could vote. The committee on Ju.li- , with the ready-made garment of 1 ciary reported the first one should medium prices. I should therefore be undefiniteh postponed. The com-. aviso the home dressmaker to conmittee on Elections never passed oni fin e her attempts to copying costly the other one at all. Any one wish- imports or hteh-prieed American moin gto verify this can do so in the ' de,s - whien &he co " ld " or otherwise

Indiana House Journal in the Green-j a ^ rd

RECTOR BROTHERS FURNERAL DIRECTORS Ambulance Service Picture Framing I Phones: Office 341; Residences: 673 and 457-K

April 16. Last ear DePauw placed

seventh in the match.

Dr. George R. Grose is attending the annual meeting of the Indiana Conference of the Methodist Church

at Marion.

HINTS FOR^ THE WOMEN

FOR SMALL AMOUNT

EXPLAINED

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GENERAL BLACKSMITHING HORSE SHOEING, ACETYLENE WELDING, DISC SHARPENING, PLOW SHARPENING, STEELE AND CAST PLOW POINTS, WAGON WORK OF ALL KINDS. If it can be fixed, we fix it. Also repairing of Radiators. Give us a call. Work Guaranteed, All Work Cash SCOBEE BROTHERS 208 North Jackson Street Greencastle, Indiana

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ciated.

JOHN H. ALLEE

FOR SHERIFF

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SPECIAL FEATURE

THE WINNING ACES Produced by Local Talent, in Local Settings This' Week, Beginning Tuesday

I wish to announce to the voters -f Putnam county that I will be a indidate for re-nomination for sherf on the Republican ticket in the rimaiy election, May 6, 1924. LESLIE SEARS

FOR SHERIFF Will Glidewell of Warren township ! announces himself for sheriff of Putnam County, subpect to the decision of the Democratic primary. May 6, 1924.

castle Library.

If anyone wishes to find out how to reduce Federal expenses they might procure a copy of the March 29 issue of the “Labor” paper. Machinists Building, Washington, D. C. and real the platform ‘Bob’ Lafollette wishes the Republican party to adopt If the Banner will print that platform I will furnish them a copy.

Very Sincerely,

Mrs. Dwight E. Vanlandingham.

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I plight also suggest that it is often disastrous to try to copy gowns of similar fabrics. Therefore, I shall confine my attempts at descibing imj ports to those whch have simple lines and materials which can he duplicated in American department

stores.

Chance to Save Money

In looking over the imports of several New York shops with the home dressmaker in view, I discovered numerous models which cost

OPERA HOUSE Wednesday Night April 2ii|

‘THE BAREFOOT SOT

P

r. ?, Greencastle, imi. into the hundreds of dollars which Based on John Greenleaf Whittier’s Inimortcil Poem

Also Tuesday and Wednesday THE FAIR CHEAT An All-Star Comedy Drama

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NOW is the TIME. To Subscribe for the Greencastle Banner

and

The Indianapolis News Both papers will be delivered to you each afternoon by Motor Carriers operating east and north from Greencastle. If you live on these routes you cannot afford to be without these two leading

newspapers.

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PROSECUTING ATTORNEY I wish to announce that I will be a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Prosecuting Attorney of Putnam County, subject to the primary election on Tuesday, May 6, 1924. GLENN H. LYON

BANNER WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

PORTLAND MILLS

FOR SHERIFF Gilbert E. Prichard, of Jefferson township, announces himself as a candioate for Sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary May 6, 1924. o FOR SHERIFF I wish to announce that I am a candidate for the Democratic nomination for sheriff of Putnam county, subject to the primary election to be held Tuesday, May 6. Your vote will be appreciated. ROY M. BRACKNEY.

FOR CORONER I desire to announce my candidacy ■ for the Democratic nomination for coroner of Putnam County, subject to the primary election to be held May 6, 1924. OSCAR J. RECTOR o FOR CONGRESS I am a candidate for nomination on the Democratic ticket for CONGRESS fTom th « P^th Indiana District. I most earnestly ask you to vote for me. ANDREWE. DURHAM -o FOR CORONER I wish to announce to the voters of Putnam county that I will be a candidate for the Democratic Nomination for coroner in tfce primary election, May 6 FRANK E. RBED, down-dale.

Mrs. Morris Keyt and daughter O’reta spent the day Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Porter and children. Clyde Ball traded his old Ford off on a better one. The dance at the hall here Saturday night was well attended considering the weather. Mrs. Eddie Alexander and daughters, of Indianapolis, visited Jack felter and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Shannon, of Indianapolis; Mr. and Mrs, Will McBride, and Mr. and Mrs. Mart McBride spent the day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Manford Clodfelter and son Vance. Mr. and Mrs. John Burks, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Spencer and children spent Sunday with Frank McGill and family. T. C. Calvert and Vem Sigler papered for Elmer Clodfelter last weel DePAUW^NOTES. 0—;— “Campus Democracy” was the subject of Prof. W. M. Hudson in his chapel talk this morning. Briefly he contrasted the autocratic and democratic states of mind, pointing out three fundamental bases of differentiation; autocracy lays stress on the individual differences in men, democracy discards them as of no consequence; autocracy consequently demands privilges for a few, democracy maintains that all must possess equal rights for the good of the group; “the •utocract is happy when he posseses something which no one else has, and

could be reproduce at the cost of an inexpensive, ready-made frock. One particularly effective model, costin $250, was made of black triple

Benefit for First Ward Parent Teachers’ Association

GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB

Friday Night

April 4th

Stats at Landoi’s

Fifty Cents

ADMISSION 2 5 CENTS FORALL

crepe. It was designed on straight, niffle terminatingTrthe'bott* j beitless lines, above the knees three narrow band of red . hiffon itn scalloped bands of the material were at the shoulder hangs loose, k placed to form the flounce. These a sleeve effect. A girdle oil

were cut on the straight of the ma- crepe de chene lined in red i

terial and acted as a trimming, ra- ties in a huge bow at the side! ther than a flare. They were lined This girdle is placed low on th^ in deep blue georgette and pecoted and is set on so loosely that it*

about the scalloped edges. The neck- not take away from the st

line of this frock was rounding and effect. This is a very youthfo i

there were no sleeves. and can be easily made.

I Attached at the top of the arm- Another extremely beautiful | hole a circular panel of self-material on a more dressy order, is m»*l began in a narrow point and broad- heavy brown satin. The bodi#| , eed out util ^ ws about three-quar- tight-fitting and long-waisted,

ters of a yard wide at the bottom, has tin puffed sleeves which

This panel was cut V-shaped with the just over the shoulders. The I point of the V attached at the shoul- i s cut very full alnd circulir i : derand its straight selveged edge has deep scallops about the benD ; attached from shoulder to hem in are edged with a narrow ''

^ straight line at the back of the brown-dyed ermine.

( frock. Three blue georgette bands This is one of the loveliest 1 with wide-scalloped edges woi-e ap- I have seen among the importM

pliqued onto this winged panel. As would make an adorable Jthe arms were lifted the winged pa- frock ..for spring. Dyed nel spread outwards giving a butter- or some of the inexpensive

I fly effect with its blue scalloped bahds tutes fo summer ermiiie co»J

outlined on the black crep». used to outline the scallops ! This frocK, though simple, is out of real ermine, of the ordinary run of spring models Beige colored lace po«d

(and would be lovely for the woman black foundation has a crushed! , whose lines are a bit too mature of black satin line in burnt e™ jto wear the beltless frock without satin, which terminates in ^

a means of diverting from its plain- tone pompom at one side.

lncsR ' tan and beige laces are P”

A Simple Frock among the dressy imports Another simple frock would be are all very simply made i suitable for the young miss is made waisted bodices and slender

f . b,ack cre Pe de chene. Its straight which flare in ruffled fashion'j lines are broken at the knees by a hem or used godets of pl« lW j

, flounce effect formed by five alter- f 0 n or lace to give full 1 * 5 *

nating rows of red and black chiffon hem. ,

ruffles. These ruffles are merely Whore sleeves are used

merely

straight, double folds of the material, shirred very full. The first raffle is black and this overlaps a ruffle of red, then black, etc., with a black

Where sleeves

frocks they are long . „ , Black and bro^n foar 'Zu, t j somewhat smarter n:;d ' J r , jj* laces than pastel or