The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 June 1928 — Page 3
THE GREFNCASTEE DMCT BANNER TUESDAY, JUNE 12,192S.
TT—
SSIFIED ADS
nam County, Indiana, and nas baan! spending the summer vacation with paY ONCE—RIDE ALL DAY
duly authorized by said Court to
minister said estate.
FOE S&lfi S a ' 1 * estate is supposed to be
.1 £_Rug, chairs and gas vent. „ .. May 26th, 1928. John F. Wysong, Executor. Corwin & Gillen Attorneys.
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
! Chastain,
i Mr. and Mrs.
His sympathy for those in misfortune prevents his yielding to unsound rem-
jone
320-L. 703 So. College
12-lt
g__ Nine room, strictly ome; shrubbery, orchard, uit; barn, garage; 1 acre price reasonable. Terms. i block West Monon. Williams. 6-3t., ll-3t.,
21-3t., 25-3t.
29-3t
. _ __ . , , . COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, June e<iies which in the IT,u,t onl >' M. H. Appleby, (UP) _ Sun(iay street cai . rides in to the suffering. He yields not to
ea _
this week, with her daughter, Mrs. Pearl Zeigner and family, at Indiana-
j polls.
Miss Doris Helen Stroube returned
o TUESDAY’S FIVE BEST RADIOS ^ on,e Sun< ^ a y a ^ t,>r a we< ‘ l< ’ s visit with ALE—One ten barrel gal- WHAF, Hookup, 7 p. m. Ever- hpr • sister > -' ,rs - Richardson, at
!sr» srar -", Fr f-z?«
GrfencasOe^sit^S d Mayh ith h ° f ^mffie"lulled o^Tunday! off.ci- J ub . ,ic « is pvidptlt dpsirp t' 1 mother Mrs ^lu^lavhllf ^ ah ot the com P an V a^^nced a new do justice to all classes stimulates pub
Mrs. R. C. McCampbeh is visiting,! P lan by which the h ° pe t0 attract a
Ijrger number of travelers on the
Sabbath.
On Sunday a 25 cent ticket can be purchased and it is usable for amany titles as desired until the day
ends.
confidence, denies no
He shie.ds no wrong, right. His sense of
fairness provokes support and disarms eration and from lack of capital foi
attack. After five years anil seven needed impiovements.
rendered peace time recovery most deriving production and consumption,
serious. Banking became difficult. Interest rates lose high above normal, and securities fell far below par. Markets were lo=t, and trade deranged. Hundiedsof thousands of farmers expel ienced the inability to meet the interest on high priced land with low priced farm pioducts. They suffered heavy freight charges by railroads seriously crippled by government op-
The solution is primarily economic, not political. It is more individual and collective .than governmental. Whatever aid the government may give, the remedy lie- most largely with the farmer himself, acting in unison witk. his associates to control his products. It is a matter of management rather than legal enactment, save in constructive legislation enabling the farmer to better handle his product, to better determine a market.
i-ater tank. C. M. Ewing. R. a tie, Ind., Phone R-310.
ll-2p.
p. m-
Gold-
ready hour.
WJZ, Hookup, 6:30
man band.
—o WJZ, Network, 8 p. m.-Continen-
,.ALE:—A used 3 burner oil t a ls.
ven. Phone 600-K. VVORi x ewark (422,,
Main Street sketch. NBC, Networks and
ALE : —5 room house nicely 1 Broadcasting system, 10
Bloomington.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Britton are spending the week with their daughter, Rev. and Mrs. Wilbur Day, at
Royal Center.
6 p. m. —
FIVE-DAY TICKETS I OK CONVENTION.
months of leadership in our nation, he leaves office by his own fiat, which appears to he final and is so interpreted by many of his friends in spite of the fact that his nomination and election would be a foregone conclus-
ion did lie not forbid.
to spend the summer with her sister, i dcs n - gravings
Columbia a. m.—Re-
light?, water, screened porch j p U bii can National convention, direct
. I'.'o garden, fruit shade, ;f rom Kansas City, lots or 1. Call 732-K. j _ 0 _ ll-2p.! WEDNESDAY’S FIVE BEST
0 RADIOS.
^ALI Day bed, practically NBC Coast-to-coast hookup and Co-/-K. Ho Gobin. ll-2tn U mbia Broadcasting system, 10 a. m. .,
_o 1 -Republican National convention, j m °‘ her ’ A ? rg ’ Marv Conk and famil >'- ALE—Plenty of late tomato Kansas City. ! Ur ' and *” rs - Stroube and daugh-
This hold upon the confidence of in addition to a picture of * " g'entest peisonal and pohtthe national capitol. ' vii] forc, ' the world today. It was the first time the capitol lias : Adjustment W'.\y Necessary not had the sole place of honor on;, 1 P r ' ,r ' ar y function of the admjnthe tickets, according to Victor Keane ^'' siriit ' on "f altaii - of government tof Chicago, who has printed tickets i to k,, 'l J "bon the channels of opporfor virtually all national Republican i ,l uuty for the fullest play of the proconventions. ductive energies of the citizen, in the
[promotion of the general welfare.
addition
Mrs. Chas. Bogan.
Mr. ami Mrs. Grater of IndianapoI l* s > spent the latter part of last week Iwith his brother, Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
j Grater.
Mr. and Mrs. Dar Robinson and daughter, of Decatur, 111., came Sunday for a visit with the latter’s
per hundred; also cabbage | WEAK, Hookup, 8:30 p. m.—Opera | un ^ Hy ’ witb
Butterfield, 132-Y.
ll-4t.
AT KE SALE—As 1 am ireeneastle, will sell my en-
rholtl at siuctictn, T hursduy, “|j 1',■ Itogiment.”
jli, 2 o’clock P. M. 607 E. St. Good as new. Homer
H ™ r,
'VN'YC, New York, (626), 6:30 p.
m.—Goldman band concert.
WJZ, Hookup, 7 p. m—Operetta,
and
WOR, Hookup, 8
n unniature.
p. m.—Operetta
ROACH DALE.
Mrs. Lesly Stone and children left
ty, only used three weeks. | Satui . day for Frankfort wherr th tdlmg, have installed a will s|)pm| th( . WPek with her 9iBter A burgaln for '‘ u,ck salp - Mrs. Geo. Cannon and family.
11 ‘ -1 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hostetter and
Ho.stetter of Fort Wayne, Mr.
LE New refrigerator, 100 ;
Mrs. Sarah Green attended the wedding of her niece, at Danville, 111.,
Tuesday.
Mrs. Bell Hall, of Indianapolis spent Monday at her home here.
OBITUARY
( arrol Kendrick Priest, son of Geo. and Polly Nelson Priest, was born
The tickets here, in addition to the capitol engraving, also bear an engraving of Convention hall, where this year’s G. O. P. meeting will he
held.
Tickets were printed in sets of five. Each ticket has attached two stubs —one for the morning and one for the afternoon session. Once a ticket holder leaves the hall he cannot re-
turn during that session.
SALE — Frying
3-Y.
chickens.
Mary
I2-2t I,
land Mrs. Howard Hostette and chil-
dren of Bainbridge and Mr. and Mrs. 1 Ralph Hostetter anti children, and
Al E -Six walnut dining Mr . and Mrs . s . s . Hostetter and son
and table, $25.00. Major
12-lp.
Miss Helen Chastain of DePauw, is
Major jvi.Tted Sunday witli their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. B. Hostetter.
The major problem of industry Is low co.-t of production of high grade ylods, manufactured by well paid labor, and sold at a profit. This formula is the foundation principle of great buying power, the real test of
genuine prosperity.
The second problem is that stability which injures normal increase and steady employment to avoid the oreur lance and consequent suffering of the cycle in business. The operation of this dictum requires an organization of the economic forces of indus-
Putnam Co., und ttnswe'red' the' call | tinUea lo "* pr than ftve day< th “ lf,st tl V ' '""J , | 0 ' ,,,p, ) atl< :" ,,f ^ Of his Master, June 8th.. .<>28, at the ! day ’ s tickpt wi » bp uspd f< > r the a.l- du ‘"; w.th.n th, home where, with the exception of a l d,tional da y s an <l P un <‘ h holes made '‘ ln,lt ' msumption. I he success of
few years, he spent his entire life, being 67* years, four months, and !>
days of age.
The five
colors, one
day tickets are different for each day of the con-
January 30th., i«6l in Monroe Twp., ventio "- ,n HVP " t thp convention
family of
ALE— Aster plants.
Phone i 12-2p 1
AFCTION SALE ’sehold goods of the late will be told at auction, t 2:00 o’clock, corner Colland Franklin St. 12-2t
MC1H !•: TO ■•l.'.TITIOV to l xonovr,
MIOHW \\
NTitle,- is herein given by the tint.ertigneit Auditor 01 I'utnam t'uunly. 1ndiana, that a (o-tition has been ITled
lit his ttffict- h\ o
A.
1 has I
Sallust anil i.'th-
a ' ishi
Wanted—
CD— Job by young man, as A clerk or driver. Referenc-i'54-Y. 12-2p
0
,!) -Work: cleaning, cookwashing. Mrs. Craver, 1
i!-X, !>06 Crown St.
• *s fur tlit' improvement of a eertciin lii^hwax in Oreencantle townahip, said < <>untY and state and that said petition is set for hearing befnr»» the Imurd of < omniissionet s of said county and tat»- on Monday July, 2nd, 1H2S. the
being the first ray of the
A- Hauling, teaming, sinmlrl jobs. Ray Craver, "6 Crown St. 12-lp.
ing the first ray of the regul-
ar July Term, lt«2H, of said board of commisRioners and which said petition is as follows, to-wit: W'e the undersigned freHndders and Voters of < rreeiicastle Township. Putnam t’ottnty, iudiana. hereby respectfully petition your Honornb’le board to improve b.\ grading, draining, bridging and paving witji gravel or crushed rock the following described public highway situated in t Ireeiuast le Township, Putnam Pounty, Indiana, as follows, to-wit: beginning at the intersection 12-lp 'with an improved road on the south ' ' Mine of the northwest quarter of section J. r », township 14 north, range I west, thence southeasterly along and • vei the old, mad bed to the township line between <«reeiita st le and Warren townships, a total distance of about
Said highway We ask to be connects at the north end
l l> Position as liousokecpJpanion to elderly lady. Call liicell, through Fillmore e\-11-.3p (TS WANTED — Highest cekly with part ex.ieiises l T'l women to sell our North- :, wn Guaranteed Nursery 'icasant, Profitable work. Ex[unnecessary. Nice sales out- ■ today. The Hawk j*'"., Wauwatosa, W’is. 8-6p. o
on mile, improved
proved connects at the nti
with an improved road and at tin*
Several neat appear- ‘ in Greencastle and surt<»wn for diirnificd position ri inf,s world. Full or part J iiciints will be considered. Hosemaid dresses and linIbiidy po ition, earnings $20 l""kly. Address, Rosemaid Gabon, Ohio. 7 6p.
an improved i
south ••ml w it h t he sout b castle Township. Voui
lecommend that said highway he imived \siiii cruRed rock or gavel and it in- 40 feet In width and that said highway lie improved without bolding an election thereof. Signed by A. Sallust and sixtv two ot nets
pro t ha
am
line of < ire* ti-
ll.-t itlonei 1.1 y be in
or gai Ith and
and sixty
In Witness Whereof I have hereun-
t be Rea Indiana
{Signed
otn
ss Whereof I hav'e
to set my hand and affixed
< f my office at Ore this the 5th, day of
• Official Heal). Willis K. GUI
Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana.
>rn
\>unt>
W. M. Sutherhn, Atto
H*> was th.* last (
eleven children.
He united with the Christian church at Bainbridge, Ind., when a young
man.
August 25, 1881, hp was united in marriage with Sally A. Reeves, who died June 3, 1891, leaving two children, one boy and one girl. He was married again August .3, 1892 to Mrs. Cordelia Reeves Starr, and to this union was bom three children: one girl and two boys. In the spring of 1925 he lost his vision, hut was patient, cheerful, never complaining, always satisfied with everything. He was tenderly cared for since losing his eye-sight by his wife and nephew, Frank Henkel. He leaves to mourn his departure, his wife, five children, Paul, Mrs. Sally Minnick, Jennie Gertrude, Clifton and William. Two step-children, Edgar Starr and Mrs. Lulu Harger, and six grandchildren. Also his nephew, Frank Henkel, who so faithfully cared for him, during his affliction. Somewhere the load is lifted, Somewhere the song birds dwell; Somewhere the clouds are rifted; God lives and all is well.
made
in it for the different sessions. Thus if the convention should continue along as the last Democratic convention in New York, the last day’s ticket will look somewhat like a sieve. Newspaper men will have season tickets, which will be accompanied by press badges. A newspaper man
Pressure for Unsound Renudus In such confusion, ready-made remedies were forthcoming. One of the first to be suggested in some quartei .- and demanded in others was government control of price levels. Uneni' ploy merit allowances or governmen: doles were urged as a stimulus to industry by an alleged increase of buying power of the people. Elaborate programs of public improvement, by government expenditure, extending to subsidize house-building, was urged as a proper stimulus. Proposals wenmade to lower freight rates without reducing the cost of operation, and require the public to pay the billa by government subsidy. It was freely alleged that desperate situations eall-d
for desperate measures.
Confronted by thi- situation, the people turned to the Republican Party for leadership, and by an overwhelming majority commissioned th** party to undertake the task. The man ner in which that commission has been respected is fairly well known. Let the record -peak for itself as ‘o the wisdom of the course pursued and th** success of its accomplishments. Tire problem of Agriculture from the producer's standpoint is a more equitable distribution of what the consumer of food has to pay. The farmer’s complaint is not that the consumer does not pay enough, but of
this principle i- one of the most itn - what he pays the producer does not portant movements in modern times, get hi> rightful share. The immediate 1 he third problem i> to eliminate problem is greater producer control all unnecessary waste in production, over th*- products of hi- toil. His need as well . s in processing, and in <ii«-■ is a seller’s market to give him a Irihution, This recent effort among < voice in what he is to receive instead 'ruiustrial leaders is one of the new-e-t of subpecting him to tire whims of an and most important movements in 1 urtr* gulated, and not infrequently a
must show both the ticket and badge for admittance.
jjjj. modern industry.
| speculative, market where he is left
The fourth problem is to secure the | to take whatever the buyer might he maximum utilization of all resources willing to give. To Ire substantial and
SENATOR FESS DELIVERS HIS KEYNOTE TALK
(Continued from page one)
■ facilities, machinery and agencies
employed in commerce.
The dislocations of no foregoing principles, due to war, were most -eriirus, and economic readjustments orost difficult. Numerous utilities had i ore it taken over by the government with frightful loss to private initiat- ; ivt and responsibility. Irulu-try war
itcucialiy paralyzed, and labor out of , relief measures employment. Liquidation of war tim«-1 value rrru-t he
effective, the machinery of his control mu t be farmer owned, farmer organized, and farmer operated, rather than operaated by a bureau from Wa-hington. Sound relief will avoid artificial stimulus such as government price fixing or government buying and selling. Such remedies will but ilefcr the day cf reckoning. All
to bejof permanent
construct!
r nd
LONG BRANCH Leon Johnson and wife visited and took upper with Robert John- and wife of Greencnstle, last Wednesday evening. Miss Ellis Head entertained a f*-w-of her girl friends last Wednesday afternoon, the gue.-t of honor was Miss Kathryn Johns whose birthday anniversary occurred on that day. Dainty refreshments were served an 1 all report a pleasant time. Hollis Colglazier of Salem, Ind., is visiting his many friends In this neighborhood this week. Elder W. E. Dudley of Charleston, Illinois preached for the congregation at Long Branch last Sunday. Glide Thomas and family of Brazil visited Paul Thomas and family Sunday afternoon. Little Mary Bell Johnson has tho mumps. Mr. Hubert Sherman of the Greencastle hatchery was in our neighborhood the first of the week collecting eggs for incubation fill his orders for July chicks. Mrs. Mabel Nicel.-en and family of Iowa visited the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Marshall last week. Mr. William Gowen and wife entertained the former’s -ister and a number of other -elatives last Sun* day. Lawrence Johns visited his parents Mr. and Mr.-. Fred Johns the first of the week. Helen Bain the F2 year olil daughter of Allen and (Man Bain was oppet ated on Sunday morning in the county hospital for mastoid trouble. The lutc-t word was that she wadoing very well. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Johns made a party for their daughter Kathryn, last Wednesday evening, iU being her twelfth birthday anniversary, yjuite a number of the young folks of th-s communiti attended. Strawberries, cake, and other refreshment- wo-e served. Miss Johns recetived a number of useful ami pretty presents. The young folks report a pleasant, time. Miss Ruby Bain n nvirse at tht
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to all who assisted in any way in our recent be reavement. The undertaker, pall hearers, singers, flowers and the min-
s-i’.zt isters, with their words of comfort
—■' | and consolation, were especially ap-
I predated.
|—Mrs. C. K. Priest and Children. (Tires Malaria and quickly relios
Biliousness, Headaches and Dizziness CONVENTION CH4TTFR due to temporary Constipation. Aids KANSAS CITY, June 12. (UP)— in eliminating toxins and is highly p| 1( , ( .hief-door keeper at the conven-
esteemed for producing copiious wat-
ery evacuations.
666
NOTICE
—Lost— lb K. K. Jeweled pin, F II. name on hack. Leave at Hi™. 12-3p
1 K* DAMAGE SUIT jARAISO, June j) (UP)— mil dollar- damages is ask l uit in Porter circuit court by, piilin, Tricks, owner of the; Ib-ach hotel and dance I Mn-t the Kilmer-Fraser com- i ■'"'i by Frank Monroe and Eiaser. ;^ ri 1 a charged that tho do-' ''"fiipany placed men on the 1 leading to her property ; , ' , " | l patrons to the Black-1 'li resort, tilling them that i r l ‘" |,, " | i property was private 1 0 l ,, 'n to the public. ll1 ' 1 reported to be the out- j 1 lecent legal action ’l' 1 Kilmer-Fraser company] ' 'event Mi . Trieka fiom a highway which ran past her lu-ni-hed an entrance and Kilmer-Fraser, Burlington 1 fab-division. , * ■ ~c———— ^ 0| ' QUALIFICATION OF EXECUTOR J* " given, that the un- , bus duly qualified n- Kxe1 1 will and testament ' " H. Wysong deceased, in J ,n *m Circuit Court, of Put-
Pay Your Telephone account on or before the ]5th of each month and receive the regular discount for prompt payment
tion is Col. Glenn C. Haynes of Dee Moines, former state auditor of Iowa ami colonel in 168th regiment of the Rainbow Division in the World War.
Telephone Co. Max F. Hosea, Mgr. Fix’emupWeek House cleaning, papering, painting, repairing all lakes MONEY It’s Mr business to serve the people with limited incomes. WHEN IN NEED of financial assistance, see tia. Indiana Loan Co.
24V Z
East
Washington
PHONE 15.
Tiie assistant chic.* doorkeeper is John N. Johnson of Lawrence, K; s., who belli the same position during tiie Cleveland Convention in 192L There are 48 doorkeepers, one selected by the committeemen of each state.
—0—
One of the sergeants-of-arms assigned to ke p order during the convention is u woman, Miss Mxry Elizabeth Hal: daughter of Gov. Bak**r of Missouri
—0—
To prevent attempts at counterfeiting tick«t« were not distributed until Saturday.
—0—
Quarters for working newspaper men and telegraph officers have been built in the corridors around the arena floor where delegates will sit
—0 —
The Western Union Company spent $150,(M;0 in providing extra facilities for the convention. The equipment occupies 3,000 feet of floor space. More than 200 messenger boys will be on duty in the hall continuou-ly. As soon as the convention Is over much of the telegraphic equipment will be moved to Houston for the us" I of the Democrats. Ornamental scrolls bearing the -ignature of Mayor AH>ert I. Beach will he given to visitor* and dele-
1 gates.
Panama Canal, and inaugurated progressive program to humanize in-1 dustry in the interest of better conditions of labor, under Theodore Roosevelt. It formulated in the light of the report of the Monetary Commission a plan for the revision of the ; national bank system under William I Howard Taft. Then came Wilson, the | Underwood bill, and later the war. ] The Republican Party took the lead in all the war measures recommended by the Democratic President a- necessary to win the war, most <>f which were opposed by the Democratic leaders of Congress. At its close, the nation was saved from the fatal consequences of being plunged into the maelstrom of European politics umi* 1 the guise of World Peace through tin
League of Nations.
By the greatest majority ever given in the history of elections, the Republican Party under the leafletship of Warren G. Harding, was called to the task of restoration, and at once grappled with the peace problems quite as difficult as those of war. The manner in which the problems have been handled, first so well he- ] gun by the administration of our lie-1 loved and late lamented Warren G. ; Harding, and then by that of Coolidge is too well known to call for further 1 comment. All our people have some knowledge of the number, and most of them some idea of the complica- 1 tion of these problems. Very few j will deny the complete success in the effort of solution. Measured by thos* tests, the record of history in challenged to present a leadership with superior brilliancy and a higher rank in statesmanship than that of our present eminent leader. In comparatively short period we are passe.I from war confusion to peace contentment; from economic disorders to sound principles of progress; from a period of general prostration to one of substantial prosperity in which all basic industries are on sound economic foundations. This remarkable record in administration reflects a type of political leadership at the head of th' 1 government rarely experienced in his
or any other country.
contracts suspended operations and grounded in economic principles un- county hospital has the, mumps.
Special Announcement
T
I once said, and l now repeat my statement. Few are his words, decisive his judgments. His comprehen- ' sion of problems is broad, his vision clear, ami his action dauntless. His conception of public duty forestall* the employment of mere political cx- ■ pediency. He spurns the arts of the ;| demagogue, and strengthens the pas- I sion of public rectitude. He is more concerned in directing the public mind in proper channels than In following public clamor based upon propaganda.
HE representative for the ^ Terre Haute Tent & Awning Co., of Terre Haute, Ind., will be in (ireencastle Thursday and Friday, June 14th and 15th with a complete line of Awning Samples and quote prices and estimates to the people of (ireencastle and vicinity. Make appointment by calling the (ireencastle Banner, leaving name and address and our representative will call; these beautiful patterns and materials with estimates will be given without obligation.
Comfort and Beauty For Every
Home At Reasonable Cost
GOOD \WMNGS ARE AN INVESTMENT AND NOT IN EXPENSE. YOU SAFEGI ARD HEALTH AND \l I OKI) MORE ( OMIOIM AND INCREASE IMF BEAl IX OF YOUR HOME. REGARDLESS (IE THE SIZE OR KIND, WE MAKE THEM SATISFAC TORILY AND GIVE YOU THE ( Holt E FROM HIE LARGEST AND MOST COMPLETE LINE IN lllli STATE. Quality Service at Lowest Possible Prices
FAMOI S TROY SI N-SHADE
PRODUCTS
Nationally known and advertised; the most complete' line of its kind in the world. Hammocks, Chairs and umbrellas for the porch, sunparlor and garden. We are exclusive dealers in the ter-
ritory.
ON DISPLAY IN OUR SHOW ROOMS TERRE HAUTE TENT & AWNING COMPANY 9TH ANII (HKSTNIJ STS. TERRI' HAUTE, INDIANA
I