The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 September 1928 — Page 3

SSIFIED ADS

For Sale—

yfiK^REEV ASTTF DATEY BANNER, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1928. + 0 + ~ ■■■ ~~~ ': .

Page Three

Tomatoes, Eitel Floral Co.

15-tf.

AT THE VONCASTI.e

John Gilbert is an incessant source ! of surprise with each of his new role'

<T7P like rent. New seven Tbo Ya, ' k, ‘ ( ‘ l,0 >’ in “ Th, ‘ Parade’’ i . rn residence, Karate. 1009 ' wa '' : a ,lir 'i' 1 ffjre "'' chai , t, • f,oiv , Kental payments i |ls Vronskey in “Love and "biodlevs J r it! Federal Land Hank , ,,n,l thp hor,, of “Twelve Mile o ut "- i|, Ey. Representative "ere equally tar epart. Ar iiw,, Ih re Monday. September 10. 08 somoth i n k' new. m u , -* iiwnt sec’y. and Treasurer, i hl8 ro j i ' as “ ^va-hbucklin-, bar .... 1-

13.

Seed wheat.

ocio Cossack soldier, w ohunn ' ocio Cossack soilder, who, under hi-

Roscoe 1 V( ‘ neer n* - brava o base the ,.njl ,,f ■ 8-5t. ! ,K,et ‘ 11 ' s 11 complicated iole and one

[that giips the very heart. It thrill..

L lB —Fine quality Perkoff! * ith its •‘ ?hl ^ r <lrama - ' •! 1 i- by

p Williamson, 2 1-2 mil- i ‘ ba truth to life. I.|,nhatt.m. 8-3p I Such Is Gilbert

7 I i* “The Cossacks,” Metn f;

tj j,_H.HisehoId goods. Call ' Ma - V<1 '' ' drama 7-3t | steppes, now playing at IN Vorca lb

i theatre. It Is a stupendous drama: l^ljr—cheap; 0 room house,' I 11 tt r, ' a t stupeml | w -. l ghts, water ami gar- ' ts great settings u complete blocks from campus. Small, t,, " n wr ' a u '^ a a! ‘'- a, ai. j, balance to suit pur- it runs the cent c, th« * ■ 'sweet love story of a boy and a gni

incidentally Renee Adore, i the girl Gilbert’s sweetheait of “The F)i;.. i’ai ade,” and just a< this play, the m g. and thunder of battle, the tlir : !ls an the sensations are all a f.ame or set-

JtLE: Soy bean hay. first tinR for the deUcatt i ■ ■ (, Zinc Mill. 10-2p. I a “ dicnce follows througl Frances _ 0 Marion made a masterpi cf t)u - Concord Franos. i Hill a tri;»n»h < ; tin

T S-P-O-R-T-S « * OfTheDav 41 * H« e And There «

+ e + e + e +

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS

American \ssociation

Indianapolis, 10-15; Columbus, 7-6

Minneapolis, 4; Kansas City ” St. Paul, 6; Milwaukee d - Toledo, .-2; Louisville, 2-9. il'it-t fame eleven innings),

tmerican League

New York, 5-7; Philadelphia, 0-3.

• 't. Louis, 8; Detroit, 6. Boston, 3-3; Washington, 2-5. f'hicugo, 10; Cleveland, 1. (Only games scheduled.

National League

Pittsburgh, 8; St. Louis, 7.

natl, 0.

Brooklyn, 3; New York, 2. (Only game scheduled.)

Three-1 League

Bloomington, 7-8; Danville, 6-6. Decatur, 12-7; Quincy, 2-6. Peoria, 5-7; Springfield, 3-0. l.-rrc Haute, 0-ii; Evansville, 4-1.

Iliiine 773-L.

7-3t

Ltl.l. - One 1926 Ford coupe. Elition. Call Franklin Street

If M F

l-L.

|

grapes.

10-lt.

direction, and John Cilb. :i niad..

| classic in acting out the ; lim ipal role La l E:—Adding machine and j 'I"' * oss:u 'k ■ will o; .n loday at

the Voncastle Theatre fm a two d y'

showing.

Ir, good as

new, 200 W.

10-3t

lAl.E:— Washing machine, |and study table. Phone 366- “HOAD HOrSE” SPLENDID It. FILM ENTK1M \INME.\T

Excellent screen entertainment i.[offered in Fox Films “Road House,’ |e\T:—2 large rooms, ncar!^^ '""T

, r . 1( theatre where it will fill a tw.> days

j engageme nt.. It is a tob.rful, splen-

For Rent—

I Rural 105.

K..„, roo™, ^ *

Besides its value as a dean-cut

well-directed motion pictuc, “Road ENT-Furnished rooms in 1 H ° USe ” »; rin p tw-o player- to the Le with kitchen, private | M “ f r,a Al ,a ’ ^

most beautiful girl in Spain, has personality plus, besides being very easy on the eyes. She has marked ability ami promises to make scieen history.

t-vm o” , . 1 The other youngster ir N . T T 3 ° r f 4 r on/n apnrt-. Rlu . k e, who plays th „

lushed or unfurnished, mod-

ll NT

apartment. Close in. Phone |2 W. Walnut St. 10-3t.

rued porch, garage. Two m high school. Call Ban-

10-2t.

Bloomington ■lone 11.5-1,.

and Hanna 10-3t

Warren

role of the

prodigal son. Buike gives an excellent performance and is a real find in

juvenile ranks.

RLE — 100 head of good I

V v ’ aml lambs. 40 head j MONDAY’S FIVE REST RADIOS

[Wes are yearlings, coming

old. C. W. Sigler, Green-' W(),{ . Network, 7:00—United Op-

U. 5-4p. ( ' ra Company.

i 0 WJZ, Network, 5:30—Roxy and hi>

[NT:— Modem furnished

| campus, suitable for; Network, 7:.0 Real FolkIparty in business, pleas-l WEAF, Network, ■: ■<) General

<H INt Y It \|-s ( LOVERI) ALE Quincy and Cloverdale staged a red hot matinee down in the south I utnam town Sunday afternoon with the Quincy club nosing out the Cloverdale base ball team, 7 to 5 in a 10-inning battle. A large crowd saw the game.

Announce New Treasury Issue

IRE A SCR A LOSES MILLIONS YEARLY BA BAN OF OFI B I AL TABLES.

klings. Phone 156-K. Motors hour.

7-3p WEAF, Network, 6:30—The

; sies.

Gyp

fcNT — Modern furnished i|uare and university, ishington. 7-tf.

1NT— Three front, ilown-

NOTK E [OR BIDS FOR I Hi; PI R( H ASE OF ( o AL FOR I HE PI I N AM ( (II N I A ( (II R I Hill SE AMI ( (II N I A I ARM ASA LI M

. , i • i r Notice is hereby given that the E modern and nicely fur- Boar(| ()f Commis ,i on ,. rs of th) . C ounA, Banner Office. ty of Putnam, and State of Indiana,

l()-3t. 1 will received sealed bids up to ter

: (10 o’clock A. M. on

v»j , , Saturday the 15th day of Septem-

“W anted— her, 1928.

-Girl for genet al house at the County Auditors office, in the le I, n(n .. Putnam Co 111 . Indiana, Court an mornings 42.. E - HoU8e , «t Greencastle, Indiana, for

10-2tlf u ,,| f or tfip Putnam County Court

—o j House Heating Plant and the County

P—Position by refined wo-1 Farm Asylum.

la housekeeer. Thorough-i l ”' r, ' c, '' ve,i for coal " r" 1 ' an, l clean- ' [ For Indiana, Kentucky and Virginia ( ora Castle, Spencer, In-[ Coal of the following sizes, to-wit:

10-2p.

To rent garage rinse d'-trict. Phone 804-L.

10-2p.

O—.■■I, — liscellaneous— F K anyone from this I b t a -uit case, eontainI uit of clothes, a cap, and l" wearing apparel east of P s last Sunday, will call pee, will put them in touch )■ 8-2t. NOTICE I, who wish to study piano Mildred Kuthledge nt IiePol of Music will please pm 4, first floor Mu ic Hall [between 9 and 5 o’clock, pi anil class le ■ 'ons are U special classes in KinderIsic for children u:i ler will Ik' conducted, It I TO GAS CONSUME1KS p the last day for the puyfn bills with the discount, m until 9 p. M. September

10-lt.

Six inch lump, 3x6 Egg* 3\2 Nut. Bids for Heating Plant to be for whatever amount that may be required for the heating season for P'^s and 1929, and to lie delivered in the bin at the Putnam County Heating Plant, and to be furnished in sm h quantities as to keep said plant in

coal.

Coal for the County Asylum B Hiding to be Four (4) car loads, and to be furnished on the Railroad 1 **uc!\ on Car at Greencastle, Indian. 1 , a- ordered by the Sjperintendent >•' the

Countv Farm.

Bids may he submitted for coal of other -i/.' not named, but the board reserves the right to select the si’/ 1 of coal to be purcha-ed, and the tight

to reject any and all bids.

W. F. DAVIS.

M. K. COOPER,

O. A. DAY,

Board 'f County Commissioner.. Attest: Willis E. Gill, County Auditor. J-.0-21

VOTE FOR “AL" FY’’ Did., Sept. (UP) — K Kami, 90, of Lignni* r is Me for Gov. Al Smith for 1 'ko United States. Furphe doesn’t cure who knows p>K to her own statement. w man j s visiting with Jig Kami, 37, of this city. U'n has lived in Ligonier I She came there from Ger- ' she was 13 years old.

Does your Furnace Need Repairs f% Coal Bin Need Filling f Cur Need Overhauling • These & Other Fall Needs Will Soon Have To Be Met. Our Ready ( ash Will Meet Them For You. Loans Up To $300.00 On Easy Payments INDIANA LOAN COMPANY 24'/| E. Washington St. Phone 13.

WASHINGTON, Sept. V—An offer of $.>25,000,000 f treasury certificate; bearing I 1-2 per cent interest to he dated Sept. 15 mid to mature in nine month was announced today by Secretary Mellon. This is the highest rate of interest of any government issue ince 1921. The funds to lie raised by the issue, together with the necessary part of $455,000,000 in income and corporation taxes due on Sept. 15, will be used to retire the third Liberty loan bonds which mature on that date. Only about $970,000,000 of the third Liberty loan bonds are outstanding. The interest on the new issue is 1-2 per cent higher than that of the last issue of government securities. The fifteen year treasury notlast June bore an interest rate of 3 3-8 per cent. “The final redemption of the third Liberty loan,” Secretary Mellon said in announcing the issue, "brings to a close the vast operations begun by the treasury in 1927, which, in the com e of eighteen months, have resulted in the refunding or retirement of over $5,000,000,000 of Liberty loan bonds, accompanied by important reductions in interest charges. “Of $5,264,000,000 of second anil third l.iberty loan bonds outstanding in February, 1927, all but $20,000,000 of which In re a -1 1-4 per cent rate of interest, about $1,300,000,000 will have been retired from sinking fund and surplus. The balance have been replaced by bonds bearing 3 3-8 per cent interest, by three five-year note, bearing 3 1-2 per cent interest, all with maturity or call dates convenient for sinking fund purposes, and by short-term certificates, including the new issue now offered, all maturing on quarterly tax payment dates.”

Pavements Save Missouri’s Cash

INCREASED AUTOMOBILE RE- ( I IP I S CUT C AR COSTS OVER $50 PER TT1HK LE.

Mild enough for anybody . . . and yet they Satisfy

*OATTSFY means qoml taste and pleasing aroma. ^3 It means that Chesterfield cigarettes have character . . . that they are not Hat or tasteless. To satisfy, a cigarette must be made from the right

kind of tobaccos, regardless of cost . . . and blended and cross-blended in a different way. Chesterfield cigarettes Satisfy and yet — they're mild enough for anybody!

The high cost of neglecting to build road is forcibly pointed out in Missouri' annual highway commission report. In 1920, during the height of the bad roads era in that state, the limited mileage of improved highways saved the motorist only 97 cents yearly on the average. In 1927, after the completion of a goodly portion of Missouri’s sensible road plan, the saving per vehicle owner through lowered automobile operating costs was $74.59, or more than $50,000,000

to all motorists.

Hut the story gets more interesting when it is related that in 1920 the show-me motorist was paying $7.11 in motor vehicle taxes with a very small comparative return, whih in 1927, with gas and vehicle taxes averaging $21.29, the return, because of improved highways was 3 1-2 times. By spending more money on r really comprehensive and all-embrac- ' ing road ystem Missouri accomplish-

| dl a tangible road saving. The motor car owning public ii

Missouri through the passage of a i :ii',0,000,o00 bond issue which speeder up the highway program three years has been saved $100,000,000 in that period, states the report. That i: to say if the roads had been neglect

ed for these three years the

extra

travel cost would have anu unted L that enormous figure. Thi is difficult tn realize since motor operating expenses are taken for granted by tlie average driver. Yet Missourians, and others, may till recall those day when sturdily built divers, etc., rack ed themselve- to death in one or two seasons, and gasoline bail but a dozen or so miles a gallon in it d

best.

Consequently Missouri i posse-s-ed of an approximate mileage of improved roads including 1,500 mib of concrete, and at the same time ha increased the actual wealth of th state by an enormous hut unknown degree, for it is impossible to place an accurate value on travel comfort, trade stimulation, and the increased | well being brought about by uch '

highways.

Interest payments on the bond issue in that state have been met ea ily by license fn and the ga tax without recourse to tax levy. Already ten million dollars of the bond have been retired with the remainder to be taken up by 1947. Missouri is faeing an odd situation right now. At the fall election the citizenry will vote on an additional highway bond i -ue of $75,000,000 for the further exten ion of good road and good roads profits. The odd par*, about it is that the adoption of tin bond issue will not increase the motor license fees, gas tax or personal property taxi • one whit, while if tinbond issue is rejected the taxi will remain the same— and the extended mileage of improved roads will be considerably h ;ened. Taking advantage of present resources, through the bond is-me medium, has enabled Missouri to replace high cost roads with high type roads.

dealt with every type from smooth collegian to the tough tramp sailor. Miss Beehler is called upon frequently to hire large group of husky workmen of the type found around

freight docks.

‘ There have been few occasion' when I have not been able to keep a large body of men—a herd, I call them sometimes—from becoming unruly,” she told the United I’re.- in an [interview. Miss Beehler U employed ; by .Spencer-Kellogg, Inc., of New

i Jersey,

Mr. ami Mrs. children of Ru day with Mr. an Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Fordice and *11 ville spent MonMl . Lewis Neier. Mike Eliiein tein

An hour later the boat (lulled in next to the coal barge which wa. attached to the side of the dock. Mi Beehler jumped into the coal barge

an- 1 ran its length to the far end of im , ,. ;i,p,„ havo to Karnack( ne dock, draw.ng the me„ like a | , llil)oi .. where they will make their

flock cf sheep to her and away from home

picked out the required 4b | Mrs . Estes Duncan was a Rockville

vi itor Tuesday.

Postmaster Denny attended the

the boat, and di-mi

i'd the M - t.

Says It’s Easy For Women To Handle Males

WOMAN EMPLOYMENT M W AGER TELLS HOW MEN OBEY COMM \NDS.

NEW YORK, Sept, t (UP)—It’s •asy for women in busine-s to handle nen, cays Miss Carmen D. Beehh •, vho in her career as employment manager for large corporations, has

j “One reason—and I'm quite frank . in admitting it : ; because I am a woman. Men have been trained for centuries to do what women ti II them and for this reason my trouhli with

them have been trivial.

"W’hen I tell a n an he’s not been discharged or that lie’s not fit for the work, that' all there i to it. IFleaves without i word. Rut let a man tell him that, and there’s liable to be

a fight.

“Another advantage a woman employment manager has it in her ability to elicit truthful responses in interviews with men. It’s strange the I way nun tell women the truth— ; eventually, if not immediately. I . imagine lot of poker-playing husbands might have something to say ' about that. “I ask a man, how many years' experience he has had—he will not say five if it truthfully is three. And if he i tempered to bo unthruthful, he just naturally stuters and gives himself away. “But let a man a k him that question and he'd probably tack on five years and accompany the answer with a cherubic smile.” Recently, Miss Beehler prevented what might have developed into a catastrophe. She had advertised for 10 men to unload a freighter on the New Jersey side of the river at 10 cents an hour. The advertisement announced Miss Beehler would interview applicants at a Hudson river

pier.

Hardly had the small motor launch drawn up to the dock when almost 400 men made a concerted rush for a craft. Miss Beehler ordered the pilot to put the boat out into ^mid-stream. “If you’re going to net like a lot of hyenas, you’re going to wait and wait plenty,” she - hauled to the men on tin* dock. “I’ve got all the time In the world.”

CLOV’-RD VI K Mr. and Mrs. Marcus McKnight and .-on D< nny who have been visiting Mr. and Mi . Chniles Denny I f Thursday for their borne in Washington D. ('. Mi Nelia Wingfield retained Monday to Chicago after visitiipr her with Mr. and Mrs. Alton Murphy Mr. and Mrs. (i. ('. Wingfield. Donald Sackett i ill with whooping cough. Mi Pearl McKamey went Monday to Ea t Chicago where --.he will re- • nine her work a teach' r in schools there.

.-'tate Fair Thursday. A series of meetings will begin Monday evening S, ptember 10th at the Church of Chii t in charge of the Rev. D. N. R.iiin- evangelist of Bloomington. The fir.-t Parent Teachers Association meeting, will be held Monday i vi ini: September loth in the High School auditorium. Officers for the coming year will be elected. K. B. Lynch is -pending a two week vacation in Wa hington ami Montana. Mrs. Ella Quinm-tlo moved Saturday from her pro port) on la.gan t' t to Indianapoli where she will make her home with her son Cecil.

To Jail For Grand Larceny

I’P.—lMerwwt I Mrs. Florence K. S. Knanp, first woman Secretary of State in New York, wts sentenced to 30 days imprisonment for grand larcenjr growing out of her conduct of a state census. — ■ »> > ■— J