The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1928 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTLE DAILY BANNER, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1928.

SPECIALS For Friday & Saturday Selling

trator. It is aliped that after Miller * \va hurled to the ground by a ca 5| driven by Jesse M. Pae, another driv- §; en hy Dr. John M. Lee ran over him.

TERRE HAUTE—Survey of sites' for a proposed airport here is being | pushed by the local American Legion

pO't.

Wool (lloves oOc* Scarfs -SI.98 Dresses 85.95— 89.95 Coats J /4 I Vice = 2.00 Bloomers 81.00 | Children’s Sweaters 81.49 | > Women’s Sweaters si.98 | * 1.00 and 1.25 Union Suits for Women ... 49c =

s INDUSTRY HELPS HSRICULTORE S BUILD UP THE SMALL TOWN

Decentralization of Manufacturing Brings Markets for Product* Closer to the Farm—Gives Employment

and Better Standards of Living to

Rural Communities.

• '■ V-

\OTU I TO ( ONTO \< Toll' < r.n im. xi.r.u iiu»' uoit < ' i in i rin> «»r < i mis. - wi nt vm> siiikw xi i" on .ixi k-on 'Thi:i.t. \m> -ii'i XX X I K>. < 1 H •••> X M» <• • • -

i i:m«> on mm noi» ■■inr.K.T. in n - CAVI I I'., IMHXNX

Nntlc*- iH li.-rt-by Kiv.-n tliat s.-al'il i nr.ipoixals xx III he receixad by ih> ' "iii- ' of Hix- ''ily of (!i .■.■n.-ns-I tl,-. Indluiia. until T lu o’clock. I. ■ On' Tucsdiiy, I'cbrunry Htb. l!'2N. :il I who'll hour l»bls will be publb’l.x' o|icn-, I nnd rc.nl for Ion of UoI follow ink cl-s« rlb.d liublic Itnprov I rnents in Cltx of GrcenciiMlIc. Indlinia

to-xx-ll:

1. T«» Improve JacKnon Str the south i" ojh rt| Hut oi

Street n» the Mouth corporati<‘ti lln»*

pOI’i

By T. R. PRESTON Preildent, American Bankers Association

50c Cotton Suiting 22c | SlS

50c Curtain Nets 25c = 75c Crepes 19c | 50c KomperC’loth 15c = 50c and 1.00 Union Knit Carments 25c | 1.00 Linen Buck Towels 50c | Women’s Sport Hose 89c f Children's Sport Hose 39c = 50c and 75c White Hoods 25c | 30c Curtain Nets 15c § 1.00 Silks 49c 1 1.00 liayons 39c | 30c Cretonne 19c e 2.50 and 3.00 Silks 81.49 | Lunch Cloths 81.19 & 81.49 §

= country.

2.00 Silks 81.00 =

59c Soisette 50c and 75c Flowers Kotex, 3 boxes .... IN THL 2 Tables of Dinnerware tV (ilasswarc

’.ASKMFNT 81.50 Hitrh Black Work All Sizes—

The agricultural problem is a real problem and demands the best thought of everyone. This country cannot continue al mg happy lines with only sections of the c< 'intry prosperous. Prosperity must be passe ! around if anybody is long to enjoy it. This question cannot be solved by the farnu rs alone, but the majority opinion is that tin re is no legislative remedy for agricull re. It is an economic question pure and simple and must be

worked out accordingly.

A few years ago it was contended that agriculture did not have sufficient credit facilities. That proposition was often made a political question. I do not presume there are many who will quo ion the fact that agriculture now has amp! ■ credit facilities.

Mixing Farms and Factories

It is a fact that no < immunity and no t r. preston state has ever become great purely from agriculture. It is not to the interest of Ni / York and other great centers to see the small communities a d the agricultural sections losing their wealth and importance. In the end it will react upon them to their disadvantage.

da Id >it'. in lb*- < Tty ol lb. , Indiana, bv constructin* u, imui Jin* - walks on both sulfs tin r* of. ami »»>* • gnidinK, paving, and nirblnn f ' 1 ' j madway with «*oncr»;l*\ nsphalth ‘••n- | nrete, t-mulslfh d aspbnlt. wooaI. 11 block or brick, laid on a proper • i ' , » j suitable foundation, .ill in ac onlan* • • with tin profile, ii**talK pittas. I and speclflcfitlot s on lib* lit tb»* olfi«'»* I of tio- city-clerk of said and be* 1 inn I m pro\•• no n t Desolation N- | 1927. of wild loninion council adoptid Ion I )»«enib«r 13, 1927, and finalh -t-

1928.

contrin t cost of the various

I ib red on .l.nnuary 24. | The total estipiated

sin h improve

pes 1 ’oi

f ('

nen t«

Asphaltic Wooden

Hrlck .... 2. To Impr the south pr

.Street to the J Howard St re* 1 eastle. Indinn i both sides t) rurhs and uniters.

h p tin

ill iu

with the profiles, details, plans

»v*clfleations on file in

S | Dm the

There seems to me a real remedy for these small communities and also for agriculture. This remedy, which Is the mixing of Industry xvith agricul-

ShiHs ^ ture ' 18 now ,lel,IK a PI’ lle ' 1 ,u many lo-

(irade, =

I'RICE

Don’t Fail To Attend The Half Brief Clothing Sale In r J’he Men’s Store.

callties with satisfactory results. Industry and agriculture are better balanced In Ohio, North Carolina ami Pennsylvania than In any other states of the Union, and In these states there Is no serious agricultural problem and we hear little complaint from the farmera. This mixing of industry

ing examples from my own state to prove this proposition, and I mention these because I am more familiar with condition- there than elsewhere. Twelve years ago Kingsport, Ten nessee, had a population of about one thousand. Great industries like a large camera company, a big cement plant and a number of other Industries were located there partly through the influence of an outstanding New York business man. In a little more

u’da ncu

a n 11

file in the offic- *»f

city-elfrk «>f said, city, and Im mu Improvement Resolution No. 5,

adopted by the common council of said city < n December C*. 1927, and

finally ordered on January 10, 1928. The total estimated contract cost of such improvement is $4,167.00. The bid for the above named im

provements will be a0 said time and place examined and consider! d, nnd the common council will proceed without unnecessary delay to designate by preliminary order the kind i.f construction of said Improvement, tin- said common council expressly reserving the rlMht to reject any and all bids lend to judge of the character and suf-

I ficlency of the materials bid upon. lOnch proposal shall be filed with

j the city-clerk before the hour «»f opening' the bids. Each bidder is reuuirI ed to deposit with his bid a certlfiI ed check for an amount not less than two and one-half per cent, of the engineer’s estimate of the improvement bid upon, and In no case shall the check be for less than one hundred J dollars, all ehocks to be certified by a reputable bank doing* business in Indiana. In case the bid is not accepted the check will be returned to the bid-

i der, but ii the bid is accepted and th«*| —0—

i bidder shall refuse or n<gl<« t ti» enli r!

Into a contract will the fit of (!r< WARSAW Albertis (inutile, 19, rust It*. Indiana, within ten d.ivs from ..... . , . the time he shall have been not! ed OI IVrcton, was sentenced to six of the ai’ei i>tanee of the some, •'"'‘months at the state penal farm and

Our Rang

(’omedy

“FAST COMPi 1

\I.L OVER INDIANA

— —-it ul

ees

( ASK UNDER \DVISKME\T The ilei i ion in the case of Robert Scliroeder, Penal Farm escape, who was airaigned in the Putnam Circui; Cotnt hefoie Jiniirc Janie P. Ilujjhe Weiine day morning and who-e ca was taken under advisement, will

probaliiy he marie in a day or two, j

pending word from South Rend,

■

<:r»*. m asth*. Indiana. and iin . ,.i finod $5 in ( r rcuit (’ourt hero when beseemed ‘^o P b T aaceJamed' ^d he confessed to stealing chickens li'iMirlnt'd duniuKr s for f.iihir.- no i. which he intended to sell and use the Kirch proposal shall he itemizi.i as money to attend the Kosciusko bas-

<" eaeh ltem of work to be dom nnd Netball tournament,

materials furnished, with unit or smji '

CAPTJ GIVES if;, HAWAIlb

s. c PREVO COMPANY

I the United Pre trohgli a n-iiolly

day.

Mixing Induatry With Agriculture Means Prosperity for Rural Districts

Rl’SHVILI.E Dr’ath he-.- of Miller J. Ogden ha cau-ed filing of a $10,■ OOP thimtu’.e nit against two motorIry ( he tr r M. (Jt txrge, atlminis-

Fiirrn from the City Court of South Bend, Scliroeder \va in rourt Wr dne-day morning anil was again brought b - fore the ju igc, Weilnesilay afternimn. He was at rested Monday afternoon between Marshall, Illinois, and Paii , Illinois. He had ' raped from i ■ Farm, Momhiy morning between X o’clock ami 11 o’clock.

Better Health Longer Life! !■ or a normal thoroughly relieving urinal flow, cleansing the system of wastes that poison and impair health, take

I A Dl \\ \POMS UVESTlM lx INDIANAPOI IS. Eoh. 2. (UP) Hogs developed unevenness today and prices were generally steady to 10 cents off. The (op was and the hulk over 160 pounds sold at .SK.^'r to $8.45, Receipt were 10,01)0 and holdovers 6.18. tattle were steady. Strength of vealers sold one load at $18 with most sales at $17 to $17.50. Reef steers were $11.50 to $13.50. L’eceiptwere cattle !io0, calves 600. Eambs were strong at a top of $ir>. I Bulk fat lambs bettered to $11 u | $15.

FoleyPills

Diuretic

And frrl a K ain the urpe of a n^althy, active, ache-free body, an alert mind, good appetite, sound sl^ep. Men and women everywhere h ave been using and recommending them for years. Try them. SvlJ Ejer> whe re

and agriculture la called hy some decentralization of Industry. I would not suggest that manufacturing institutions move from the cities to the small villages, but I do think It would be better for this country for future Industries to be placed In these small villages rather than to be further congested In the great centers. This would In part also be a solution of our labor problem. The bringing of Industries to small villages Increases the market for agricultural products, gives employment to surplus labor, elevates the standards of living, increases public sevenue, reduces tuxes and vastly Increases educational facilities. Two Striking Examples I believe I can give you two strlk-

than twelve years these have brought the population of that city up to seventeen thousand. Just a few miles away, at Kllzabethton, they are building a great rayon plant, the first unit to cost U.OOO.OOO. The population of that town Is now two thousand, but it Is c Unrated that tills will be multiplied hy live in less than two years. It is slat I that the total investment in manuf, turing Industry in that community within a period of five years will probably reach $50,000,000. The I incing of industry and agriculture will solve most of our so-called

agrlcultui l problems and we will not , need sm a political measures as will lu n,.

my opii n, do harm If enacted lo the very ck they pretend to benefit.

in InD

rMtiffns sill)

con

THE BANKER-FARMER MOVEMENT GROWING

U. I’. Ml I I INS. Did (BJEST.

(DM EUEN( i: DEN El.OPMIMS HAVANA, Feh. 2. (UP)—Future friendly collaboration between the 21 American republics will he rhiellx along cultural and technical lines, if one may judge from developments during the first three weeks of Uu sixth Pan-American conference. Political and juridical projects Ilourish in each conference like the proverbial mango tree, hut few of them live to bear fruit; nnd after each successive conclave, the Pan American union creature of the meet Digs, settle- down to it plea-ant rou tine of promoting friendly relationin unoffensive ways — exchanging trade reports, broadcasting PanAmerican music, and gladdening thousands of visitors to Havana b> fascinating displays of banners, books and souvenirs.

Turn Hair Dark Vcith Sage Tea

By Jl \N MAUON

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkening gray, streaked and t.ided hair is grandmother’s recipe, and folks arc again using it to keep their hair a good, even color.

SUFFERS RKNEKDOWN BERLIN, Feb. 1 (UP) | Trotxky, former co-dictator of Kussia, eollopsed during his journey to banishment in Turkestan and i- suffering a eriout nervous breakdown

which i t|uiic sensible, as we are liv. ing in an • xvhen a youthful appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowad.iv,, though, xxe don’t have the trouble-mie t.i-k of gathering the sage and the mus > mixing at home. All drug ston sill the tcady-to-use product for inly 75 icnti. iiii^ovcd by the ndditi n of other ingredients, called ‘AVv' lh Sage and Sulphur Compound ’ It i- x ery popular because nobody can di,i vor it has been applied Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush xxith it and draw this through your hair, taking one .-mail strand at a time. Bv morning the gray hair di apix-ar hut what delights the ladies with Wyeth’s Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, bi ides beautifully darkening the hair alter a few applications, it also produces that soft lustre and up|>cnr rue of abundance

winch is so nuiacttvc.

There are several reasons for the growth of the banker-farmer movement In Pennsylvania, William S. Me ! Kay, Chairman of the Agricultural Committee, Pennsylvania Bankers As soclatlon, has reported to the Agrlcul tural Commission of the American Bankers Association. The cooperation and leadership of the connly agents In the several counties of the •late; the appointment and function Ing of county chairmen of agriculture known as Key Bankers, one of whom there Is In each county of the state; and the organization of county bankers associations, whereby agriculture ; Is given consideration by all the banks, are responsible for this Interest. The following table shows the activities

for the year:

• Number ot Project Counties Sent young farmers to state college for special course 6 Encouraged farm shows 16

bankln;- institutions; It adds to the material prosperity of our state, but above all. It Is tho expression of a service which will react favorably upon tho chan rter of thoso interested.”

a rate prices.

Tim successful contractor shall a on ran lie anil warrant the xvorkii.nn-1 ship and materials used in the wnrk he Is uxvarded for a period id’ thrie 1 * years and said eoiilrai t shall eonlain tile Kiiaranlee sei forth and wind'd on pane 326, Acts IHZl, of the Heiiera 1 Assembly nf the Slate of Indiana.I Plana and specifications for hothi said improvements are on file in tli.-! office of the ilty-elerk of said cits Kneli bidder shall file with his hid Ho- u s tin I stntutorv affidavit oi non collusion. The suceessfitl rontraetor sltnll execute his ^ construction nnd maintenance bonds for tin- improve.| meat he la awarded, which shall he In such sums and xv ith sureties the co in-! ell deems sufficient ami to meet vvithj the approval of such common council.j The successful bidder shall furnish i j the common council with a certificate f'om tile Industrial Hoard of Indiana that he has complied xxith Section r,x "* (he Workmen's I'ompcnsat ion A el

I of i mllarui before ci ; tract xv It Ii said ' 'it v

Permission will not he given for th.

xx ithdraxxal, modification or .Npl ina lion of any hid or proposal after tin I same has been filed with the .itv I clerk. Didders arc . xprcsKlv c.'iitlon. il

| to ascertain that their figures

I correct, that they have hid on unit rcqnlrt d. that the hid is prop. , p sinned, the non-collusion affidavit

f'tll.x and properly executed, and il | the hid Is In full compliance requirements herein speeiil, d

Person!, firms or cori

j mlttlng proposals shall deinonntrat. i to the satisfaction m t|„. . ommon C ouncil that they have the proper : facilities, expert workmen and . xpen ence to carry out the provisions of th" "intrant in a proper manner; otherwise, their hills will not la consider"! I Didders must satisfy themr.lves b> Personal examination and InvcKtig.if the locution of the proposed

such other means as

, the necurnev estimates of the work to d.

done, and shall not at anv tim. aft.' 'he opening af the bids dispute ,,r complain of the statements or csti-

tn-ltl - of the tv civil e f . . , , — J '’t'l that tinr. w.is inv taisiii'iii i I 'Jf Mi'alwg the sore anti broken tissues.

stall''Inp as to the nature or onion.u I

of the work to he done.

witness the Seal of siid ritv and the signatures of the Mayor and Cit v - clerk thereof, this January LMth,

hoi A c

(Continu'd f R

the the i l;r .I- 'n ol

euver wax held

mil

t i

er thi.- f nr re cij,., ,

/ b

vailing force of yy ;l three |io,-ii)|e 1/ naval ha. ■. whiti (g. the |irohlcm. Oi -^n Honolulu, oi .Erf and a third o ’wB Coa I ■ - >*es vented inviKi'i f» ^ tlT. I 11 gun-, vx ’ *1 ing of the e f J ashore. I

J r

official- ciiiicluii« and that it flll’l’e t'

IL.1

('apt. Alhriiflit population i.«, ■

go-lucky tut'c. f* tinot rla--' - "i »

composed of the'

(ion

rk, and liv

y may choose,

the

blackheads

and the other ' erent races. Ti Island i rarn”

ie !

while most of'

done hy the

ty i

M'm tuU'. 'rn cases of blackheads, pimp]- - and blotches yield to Kowles

It’s the magical

combination—: ulphur for killing the

the 1 in, nu nthol

BANKERS HELP OUT

The Oklahoma rankers Assoeiatfon for th" i' ist twelve years has financed through its five groups ten scholarships n the A. & M. College at Stillwater. The winners are chosen by the Kv sion Department of tho college on he merits of the club work deno by the boys and girls over a certain p* nod ot time. The grouiw of the a uition finance the first year of the winner’s college work.

1S2S.

c’hnrli’H MeOnughcy iuorpoiiatk si: \i.

Attest:

tixvln Knslgn, rity-clerk.

Mayor,

27-n-jt

NOTH f: I IK X It XI | X IsTit \ T III V

Notice is llcrchv

kiV* n that

;Dgn.,l has h...n in ted

■fa? HI

th«’ »‘Ntato «ij* Jamfs

nus r>E*f*!i

Ti** f'irc’uir <'our

untv. State of xntiiitna.

Dm iiji m

arlrni ni«t rjit

tu DutiiaMi <’ountx. cLdtjiv|.,| 1 ♦•Htalf is SIM.hns, «l to h.- .hi nt

Lon l». \ I’Slal Ad min ist

Jnnuarv Is. I!>2.8

Hayiv ami M

<*f asoi o h.- s trator.

lurnhv. Attvs.

f ^ ar np skin eruptions—even burning ecv.uma—amazingly quick. Leaves

the sion liealtlifully white and smooth. ‘ r°V( it on <.ur own skim Rowles

not a better pln s ^

tion. Tho ' f ' ; r

much and t j ^

and a half iiay>

hotels, for only 1

Sulphur is inexpensive and

all driif! isls supply it in jars ready

to use. Le sure it's Kowles.

riu

ed and one only I ceries nnd thef ing. VEI

* 1

on cannot be dltutcfr** 'without a y if

The president of n national bank In Fayetti ville, Arkaneas, has been credited with doing more for the farmers of Ids . < tion than any other ono man. HU work has consisted of Introducing pure br"l Holstein cattle into hl« county. helping employ a county agent, donating p: izes to boys and girls In club work, and distributing better seed.

WHOOPING pjUGH W ? duce paroEysms of cone

‘CVEnYBODY wants to be att activ,’. It is a gicat and just ambition. But no one can lie at-

tractive without a clear skin—you

know that.

to rs-

paroxysms of coughing.

Held agricultural tours

Sponsored various club activities Gave Illustrated lectures on poultry, cow testing, and Improved farm methods 1 Distributed purebred livestock, chicks, and disease-free potatoes 13 “There Is probably no class of bust

ness men that has a greater oppor tunlty for helpfulness than the bankers In this movement,” declares Mr McKay, "It builds up a substantial community which makes for bettei

VJSJSS

J ar , Cmd k .„77i

Do you n alizo the importance of I t'', rich blood in preserving the health, and that tho source of most :; km disorders is in the blood?

Here are some of the things accomplMied In Randolph County, Ark., with th. help of bankers last year:

forty-three purebred gilts were bought j i

at n i mablo price and placed with SJ'Gcit VUlUG 111 lllOSt ITUl

PEPTONA

This powerful tonic* is of

boys a; ; girls, on notes; three thou (loWH COlldit ionS.

| sand ervs from high producing hens

, were dUirlbutcd with the Idea of de I A ,

velopii flocks of at least one him ^ Ollipt VGCOllStrUCdred hens on every farm; four pure UvG tOlliu* fliH fnv nm.U.l, bred J y bulla whose dame had « - ^ 11C aHt ,01 ( 9 I lullrecord of over 700 pounds butterfat. the blood. Build

have been purchased by the banks otvonn-tK o.xel •

and will be paid for out of service 'f llen ^h ailfl impi’OVGS

• health.

, T‘Cmovc tlic cause, which is not in the .kin itself, and pimples, t'liil', ec/i :na and that sallow complexion will disappear.

N ou may have tried many things without relief. Why not try S.S.S.?

of cases,

ited lett-’rt

•x.S.S. is extracted from the fresh roots of medic inal plants and herbs, and gives to Nature what site needs in building you up so that your eystem throws off the cause.

For more than 100 years S.S.S. i > been giving relief in thousands

‘ F - ; vers

afiti

for lb'’ " mo

n sp

AlldruK*;; ,ed

Si* I all

econtJU'

for pep \opfH(i(e, \cony>k‘\ -nf

S.SS

• — the great tonic

beei

’va

arti;

Owl Drug Store a clear

S'NCt i* 2 ®

skin comes