The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 September 1928 — Page 3
tSSlFIED
ADS
i __For Sale— I mi £ Young Poland China - piffg. Zack Hays, R. R.
6U K: OR TRADE Liking machine and
P: ’ ' ' 1 '
Grand Radio.
3-31
finality.
l-4t
J Jp m
Ll.E:—Rye ^ 00,i fcement & GramCo.
. Tomatoes, ER®! Floral Co. * 16-tf. 1 Three cows and two >|,'me 2^-X. George F.
P;— Concord grapes.
4-2t.
k/;—Pining table, chairs, l,.|iina closet, mahogany ' VV. M. McGaughey, (ilO 1^’ St. 4-tf I] E:—Fancy grapes, cook|and Pears, Phone 771-X.
4- 3t.
|] I F incy peaches, also Sarah Crews, Heelsville, | : of Greencastle. 5-2p 200 bus. fine old corn. Roscoe. Daggy. 5-1 p. 0 Ll i: Antique bedstead, iFirngan, 302 E. Washing- | no 797-Y. 31-tf. —o Ll.F 0 room modern 1-3 cash, balance like Walnut. Telephone 578-23-eod o — b.K — 100 head of good Jri and lambs. 40 head are yearlings, coming old. C. W. Sigler, Green-
5- 1 p.
Non-Oily Creme House Can’t Be Detected You’ll find the most flattering rouge is the non-oily creme rouge which changes color when applied to blend with your natural flesh tints. Cai nee as it is called, leaves no truce of oil or pigment on the skin—can’t be de-! tected. Is waterproof and last all day.—Sold by Stevens’ Drug Store. The Missionary Society of the Christian church will hold a rummage sale at the Fire Department, Saturday, Sept. 8th. 5.3^ j Geo. E. Hazelett, piano tuner and repair work. Leave order with J. K Cash Music Shop.
CURTIS PUSSES PWPT FARM AID
Page Three
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OP TAX LEVIES
entire marketing associations. The youths said it took them little object of this measure was to plaft# 1 more than five days and six nights ....
tbe marketing organisations under the | for the return trip of approximately In ,he Matter ° f Determining the Tax Rates for Certain purposes by
URGES JOINT COMMITTEE Agricultural Situation, He Ex-
plains, Is of Deep Economic Importance to Citizens.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION— Household furniture, on Friday, September 7, 1928, at 1:30 p. m., at\he late residence of Mary A. Darnall, deceased, No. 10 Park street in th • City of Greencastle, I will sell at Auction for cash the entire household furniture of said decedent, consisting of one old hair covered Walnut parlor suit, dressers, tables chairs, wall cases, mirror., old dish and glass ware, two oil stoves, kitchen utensils, and one Voss upright piano. Nellie Y. Green, Executrix. C. A. Vestal, Auctioneer. 5-2t
ownership and control of tbe farmers | 3,200 miles,
themselves. The other measure was known as the Curtis-Crisp Bill. Its j ‘ object was to enable the farmers to
Vice-Presidential Candidate "ske 8U !“ 1Ue tlleir market8 undue; |m p .. uiuiut. ,,bKs and excessive fluctuations; to pre I Non-Partisan Solution Under l,erv e advantageous domestic mar I Hoover Leadership. ‘ KK,?ZXOST nK * M ‘ *“
Republican Record
Without the help which the Repub lican party has given, the agricultural i situation would be Infinitely worse I than tt Is. The Capper-Volstead Act I Save to the farmer the right to engage ! in collective buying and co-operative selling, in every possible way the Republican administration has en ! i deavored to give practical and sub
stantial effect to that right.
Tbe Department of Agriculture fllie an important place In the work of aid iug and -dvlsing the farmer. It ts our ! [inlicy to widen each year as much as possible the scope of the Department’s effectiveness. In the last year alone, $2,293,172.00 was spent in particularly valuable research work covering nu ! morons classes of agricultural prod- I ucts, Incluling cattle and swine It Is j estmated that $4,157,837.00 will be re | quired for this work for the c mtug | year. Nearly $3,000,000.00 is expend ! ed annually by the Department of
U. S. SENATOR CHARLES CURTIS fiipublirnwl tcc-PicaiJentlai Caadidufs.
Senator Curtis, in his Address of Acceptance, stressed the Importance of prompt action on the question of farm aid. "The problem," he declared, "is of deepseated economic importance to every citizen without regard to occupation or political prrty.’’ He added the significant thought that ‘•properly its solution la and always should be, non-partisan." For the leadership of such a non-par-tisan mevement, invoiving the expenditure of hundreds of millions of dollars by the federal government, he declared that the leadership should be Hoover’s—a man well worthy of the party’s choice.
* S-P-O-R-T-S « + Of The Day + • Here And .There ® *•** +**«•*•• •t'
YESTERDAY’S RESULTS American Association
Indianapolis, 5; Louisville, 3.
Columbus, 7; Toledo, 2. (Only games scheduled.)
American League
St. Louis, 9; Cleveland, <i. Chicago, 3-3; Detroit, 2-2. (first game eleven innings.) Philadelphia, 9; Washington, 2. (Only games scheduled.)
National League
Chicago, 9; Pittsburgh, 8. New York, 9-7; Philadelphia, 4-8. Brooklyn, 3-9; Boston, 2-2. (Only games scheduled.)
0
For Rent— NT— One, two or thre" |i ht house-keeping rooms, (ami lights. Phone 9. 1007 I St. 5-3t IsT— One 3-room kitchenlent and one two-room kitkitment. Central Trust 5-2t. —0 WT— -1 room, modern liiuii bath, water furnished Bege Ave., Phone 58(i-X. 5-4t. 0 K 1 Seven room modern, pe- dote in. nmne 7-1 \ 5-e.o.d-2p
AT THE VONCAMT.K Clara Bow’s followers are to have the opportunity to enjoy their favorite motion picture star in a characterization absolutely now to her in j “Ladies Of The Mob,” the Paramount picture coming to the Vonci tie Theatre Thursday and Friday. The dynamic red head plays the part of a girl of the underworld, a follower of “the mob”, as a gang is , called in tbe parlance of the under crust. Miss Bow’s part is pure drama and she is declared to rise to new heights as the screen’s nv -t popular
actress.
Richard Alien, who scored such a I triumph in “Wings,” has the sup- * porting lead opposite the star and the j direction was in the hands of Wil-1 liam Wellman, the youthful director who made the epic, “Wings”, and “The Legion of the Condemned.” Bank robberies, gang fights, escapes through the night and dramatic climaxes between the little star and her gangster lover abound in “Ladies of the Mob.”
E El
tn- eta.
The development of Inland waterways, and water transportation In general, is of great value to the agrlcultural sections of the country. An extensive project In this regard Is now being executed. The last Congress has provided for n barge line to ex tend from St. Louis to Missouri River points, which when tn full operation
every citizen without regard to bis occupation or his political party. Properly, its solution is and always should ho, non partisan. I am convinced that If a small joint committee of the House and Senate were appointed to study the problem and to find Its proper solution, the necessary relief quickly could and would ho afforded. The Committee could tie rsBisted In Its tn k by tho advice and
NOTICE OF SALE OF 324,000.00 OF MONROE TOWNSHIP,
ROAD BONDS.
, , , 1 Notice is hereby given that the unAgriculture In oroadenlng agricultural .lersigneil, Alva E. Fishy, Treasurer
of Putnam County, Indiana, will receive sealed bids at his office in the Court House in the City of GreenJ castle, Indiana, up to twelve O’clock noon, >n Saturday the 15th day of
! September, 1928.
j For the sale of $2-1,000.00 of Road Bonds, being for the construction of the Charles L. Brackney, et al, Stone Road, in .Monroe township, Putnam County, Indiana, and being in denominations of $1,200.00 each, will draw interest at four and one half per cent, per annum. The first series of said
HE qucrtlon of the proper re lief for Agrleulture is a try-
ing and perplexing one. The . . . .. . „ . , , ,
problem Is of deep sented 1 '' 'l! economic importance to
Library Board of City of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, before the
Library Board.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Greencastle City and Greencastle Township. Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality, r.t their regular meeting place, on the 6th day of September, 192S will ronsid*r the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION 1. SERVICES PERSONAL 11. Salary Librarian $1600.00 32. Salary Assistants . . . 1160 00 13. Wages of Janitors and others 480.00 2. SERVICES, CONTRACTUAL 21. Communication and Transportation 39.00 22. Heat, Light, Power and Water I6O.0O 23. Printing and Advertising 200.00 24. Repairs 200.00 25. Services other contractual 125. >0
3. SUPPLIES
31. Office 60 00 32. Other Supplies 25.UO 35. Mlsc 200.00
4. MATERIAL
1. Building 10.00 6. CURRENT OBLIGATIONS 61. Interest 2600 00 €2. Temporary Loan 24 6.00 7. PROPERTIES 2. Equipment 76.00 3. Books 600.00 8. DEBT PAYMENT TOTAL $7,449.00 ESTIMATE OF LIBRARY FUND TO BE RAISED
Library runrt
Total Est. Expenditures 7449.00 Deduct Misc Rev 100.00 Net Amt. to be Raised by Taxation 7349.JO Actual Bnl in Funds July 31st 1734.19 Taxes to be Collected 1700.00 Total Revenue 3434.19
ITFive room Phone 795-L.
modern 3-3t.
I’l Garage, N. W. corand Jackson. Phone 74 4- 2t anted— Unfurnished room for irniture. Phone (550-X. 5- Ip. -A competent girl for pork. Mrs. W. V. LyPashington St. 4-tf. I—0— Small, well located, untc as part down paymodern home and infhnn; Phone 625-L. 4-2t.
Ry young lady position P‘‘ r - Phone 94. 4-2p.
i^Ilaneous-— r paints and varnishes. )ou money on a good ‘•'"tie Hatchery, 22 S. 4-2t 0———_ I' FED for less money. I you why. Greencastle 4-2t
Jmcffiraais
\
raid
F- C sUirt, si-imk> sImI- pocket*; 1 1 ' glA. i his- is- b.11 snd •!«>« strsp*.
ties and cost of transporting farm products. When the loss of the foreign market for our products was Imminent because of insufficiency of ships In which to transport them, ves sels of the United States Shipping Board were reconditioned and placed in service, thereby saving the market. Tariff protection against foreign competition always has been given to : farm products. Tho Fordney-McCum-her Tariff Act carries higher rates of j duty on agricultural products than ! any tariff law in the history of the nation. It has been found that certain of the duties are not high enough to give adequate protection to some ot the products of tho farm, and 1 believe it is the duty ot Congress to provide rates high enough to protect such products against foreign competition. In addition, by this act, the duties have heen lowered on most of the articles the farmers buy or they have been put upon the free list.
•
Appropriations have been mad* freely to aid tho fariw.rs in time of crop failures. The Federal Farm Loan System and the intermediate credit banks have made available to farmers, on loans at a low rate ot Interest,
more than $2,500,000,000.00.
That effective help has been given to the farmer by tho Republican party since It took charge on March 4, 1921. is indicated by the statement of the Washington office of the American Farm Bureau Federation. On page one of Us Annual Report dated April
6, 1923. there appears the following:
"The passing ot the 67th Congress Into history marks an epoch in the undertaking of tho American Farm Bureau's national legislative cam paign. It is not too much to say that
bonds and the first series of interest
1.
*2.
3. 4. 5. 8.
11. 12. 13.
couuon* are payable on the 15th tiav 1 14 May, 1930. Om- ' ’ •' 1
of May, 1930. One series of bonds and one series of interest coupons payable every six months thereafter until all are paid. Said bonds bear -•ate of Sentember 15th, 1928. Said bonds are Twenty equal series of One bond each* -e ra> Ukit |
Unexpended Appropriation (estimn'td) Total deductions Difference betw. Lines 7 and 11 Working Balance Total to he Raised by Taxation
2760.00 2750.00 6664.81 1880.00 8524.81
'1 he interest on all said bonds he- I j-jame of Fund
ing evidenced by coupons thereto attached, hearing the lithographed facsimile signature of the county auditor, and are signed by the Board of County Commissioners of said county and authenticated by the auditor of
said county.
Said bonds will be sold in accordI ance with the law in such cases pro1 vided to the highe-T bidder. No re1 monstrance or objections have been j made by any taxpayer against the
] issue or sale of said bonds.
A certified check for a -urn equal to five per cent, of the amount of hid submitted and an affidavit of noncollusion, as provided by law shall
accompany each bid of a good faith bid,
♦Include in this item the estimated support money to be received from
tax levied in townships. PROPOSED LEVIES
Net Taxable Property $10,729,4 42
ig-vy on Amount to Property Be Raised
Library $.08 $8524 81 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE
COLLECTED
To he
Collected
1928 la-vy
8524.81
fii-titihing and picoting. Ir eeive prompt attention “ t< ’ n '- 23-tf. kl> OF THANKS |v<'s of Mrs. Mary A. I' thank the kind ■theii sympathy and asT"® Gnie of her funeral. Mrs. Jas. F. M. Greene.
s your f'eed Repairs [Need Killing */ Overhauling * ?se & Other fall Needs J" Have To Be Met. Pf Ready ( ash t Them For You. r ' p To $300.00 " Uasy Payments Una loan pMPANY P'-- 'Vanhington St. Phone 15.
Mmlc in Ffnr 1 ' 1 _ Ideal for Motoring. a'lnlloO hunting, twhinn. etc. toda*. mentioning M/e. Send r c ■C; Order SMbfaCton gu. antt-ed or money refunded. (.e». CgniWr 7th Ave-N.Y.C, “public SALE We will sell al Public Auction on the R. P. Moore Farm 5 miles west of Greencastle on Monday, Fept. 10 at 10:30 A. M. The following prop-
erty.
9 MILK COWS 1 fine Jersey cow - 5 years old Jresh Sept. 25, a good one. 2 Jersey Cows 8 and 9 years old. Giving a good flow of milk, good
ones.
1 Jersey cow 8 y?ars old, gives 2 gal. per day. 1 Large Short Horn cow 5 years old a good one, a five gallon cow. 1 Jersey row, 7 year old, a good one, gives 3 gal- milk per day. 1 Jersey cow 2 years old, giving 3 gal. per day. 1 Jersey cow 2 year old, giving 3 gal. per day. 8 Heifers to he fresh in February and March, good ones. 1 Fine Jersey Bull. MULES 1 Span of good work mules 7 A 9 vears old. HOGS 16 HEAD 8 Shoats weighing 140 lbs. 8 Shoats weighing 05 lbs. TERMS—On all sums over $10, a credit of 6 months will he given. Notes to hear 8'F interest, 2'< discount for ca-h. R. P. Moore & Son C. A. VESTAL, Auctioneer. Dinner will be served on grounds. CHI CHESTERS PILLS tv# •w - J iivrU ? H-TF r • * *l> i’ll I.*. I ' mm kno^n !MB4Wt#fW«*t. Always Kciiablv SOlDLVWiLhULMSlVfl'YtgUlkf
experience of the most capable experts on the subject whose services
can bo obtained.
It will bo remembered that for years we had great trouble with the problem of settling our standard of value. The failure to settle the ques- j tion had brought forth the Greenback Party, and later the Free Silver party.
In 1899, that great and nblo statesman the twenty-six laws passed by Dial from Maine, Thomas B. Reed, a,point- Congre.is, which were initiated and ed a Committee of Eleven to draw supported by us, are of far more im-
Collected
FUND 1927 Levy
Library [Error made In 1927 1 3487.42
Taxpayers appearing -diall have the ri-'.lit to he heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themso.ws aggrieved by such levies, may appeal lo the State Board <>! Tax Coiumlsaloners lor further and final aetion thereon, by tiling a petition therefor with the County Auditor not Inter than the fourth Monday of September, and the
State Board v ill fix a date of hearing In this county, as a guarantee |, , , |H >5 ,, of A vr , H
>r such bid will
not be accepted or considered. The right is reserved to reject any | and all liids. 1
ALVA K. 1.1SBY,
Treasurer of Putnam County, Indiana. Greencastle, Indiana. - 5-2t
HARRY COLLINH,
PAUL ALIGN,
CASSELL (’. TUCKER, Trustees Library Board. 2t Aug. 27, Kept. H
a measure fixing the standard of value, lu three weeks the committee had agreed upon a draft of a bill, and the Gold Standard Act of 1900 was the result. Wo have had no trouble with that question since then. If such a committee could settle so satisfactorily that great and vexing question, surely a similar committee of nblo legislators specifically charged with the tusk could agree upon an agricultural relief plan which would ho equally
natisfactory.
The solution will be found, and found promptly. Our party has pledged itself to tho development and enactment of measures which will \ place the agricultural interests of the United States on a basis of economic equality with other Industries, to in sure its prosperity and success. Philosophy of Farming Encouragement of Agriculture always has been a Republican doctrine, it is a necessary part of our philosophy of government. Agriculture is the basic Industry of the country and In tho very nature of things will ever be so. Whatever is to the detriment of the farmer is, eventually, to the detriment of all our citizens; his welfare and prosperity are inevitably reflected In the welfare and prosperity of tho whole nation. Many plans for the encouragement ef Agriculture have been proposed, and many have heen given effect by our party. In the courso of my political life every one which In my opinion promised an appreciable measure of sound relief lias had my wholehearted and active support. Of recent years, two farm measures have been introduced by mo In the Senate. Two Democrat members of the House joined in their preparnton
portance to American agriculture than all tho legislation relating to Agriculture passed since tho adoption ol
i our Constitution."
Though much has been done to ameliorate the farmers’ situation, still more remains to be done, for there exists today a depresalon In Agriculture which In the best Interests of all of the people, must be relieved.
Women in Government
Since the beginning of civilization, the right to vote, which is the right to have a decisive voice in the affairs of government, has been coveted and fought for. When obtained, it hns been cherished by Us possessors:
1 hedged around with restrictions and
qualifications; and extended to others only with reluctance. During the early period of our own government it was not every free man who was entitled to vote. Our present policy of universal suffrage is the growth of the years, and the recognition of woman’s rights wa- particularly slow My personal stand on the question was at all times (Irmly and openly tn favor of permitting women to vote. It Is known and recognized that my active aid and support were Instru mental to no small degree In procuring the action of the Senate on June
! 4, 1919, by which the 19th Amendment j to tiie Constitution was proposed tc
the legislatures of the several states, and wrtman’s right to the ballot be came effective August 26, 1920. The mere right to vote, not exer clsed, Is useless. As a matter of duty, women as well as men should exercise that right. There are In the United
1 States today between twenty*!* and
twenty-seven million women over the age of twenty-one, entitled to vote. As the years pass, these women are
and Introduction. The first was | )eco mlug increasingly alive to theii
known as the Curtis-Aswell Bill. It • created an Interstate Farm Marketing Association. Its purpose was to pr» j mote and stimulate the orderly How of agricultural commodities In com- , merce; to remove burdens and eetrainls on such commodities In commerce: and to provide for the processing. preparing for market, handling, pooling, storing and marketing of agricultural commodities through ioop-
opportunity to take a large and Important part in the manugement and con trol of the country’s affairs; to en force recognition, change and Im pro-vement In their own particular problems and those which most Interest them; and to become a distinct power In deciding all questions ot vital conceru to every citizen regard
less of sex.
YOUTHS SET RECORD DECATUR, Sept. 4. (UP)— Doc Farr anil Carol Cole, local youths have arrived home from a 7,000 mile
motor trip to the Pacific coast, leaving behind them nine punctures, and having set what they believe is a new "tourist speed record.”
# J
More than handsomc^-more than luxurious••• a wonderful new type of motor car beauty • • a thrilling turning point in body design
It will be imitated, of cotimr! The m-w, the fine end tbe beautiful alwat * inspire emulation. Hut $0 great is the coet of Imildaig the nwvnifireut n< w Fisher bodies for tls- Silver Anniversary Bun k that imitation wiil he possible only to inueii costlier cars, and even Uicm- will find difficulty in following where Huiek leads’ $1,300,000 has been cx|x-mlcd i M manufacturing the dies alone for the new Hun k Imdies; and the greccfully curving side panels which form one of tlieir distinguishing characteristics represent the most expensive .steel paneling work employed on any automobile in the world!
Hut it is not in tlte matchless grace and beauty of exterior design alone that the Silver Anniversary Huiek eelipses other cars. The velvet mohair upholstery in the ttiwscd models the
Tin Slivi k AN N IVI R.SAR.Y B U IC K
V* I I H klAKT4.lt rig( g UODIPK
hardware and fitments —the many appointments < f luxury and convenience are all of the riehtet quality; and the bracing of the bodies, which imparts strength and dulability and freedom from squeaks and rattles, is the most efficient and
effective k now 11 to motor ear practice.
In dashing beauty a., in fleet, [towcrful performance the world holds no equal for the Sdver Anniversary Huiek with Masteqiiecw Bodice by
FisLer.
It m more than handsome, more tlmn luxurious — it marks a thrilling turning point in | H »dy design.
Ami the motoring public, buying 111 *a< h tremendous volume us to force the gnat Huiek factories to work day and night to supply the demand, is elevating it tu the prominence of a
Vogue!
UY IT S ft k U
MOFFETT & DOBBS
GREKNCASTLK. INDIANA