The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 January 1929 — Page 4

THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER,

TUESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1929.

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Final Clean Up

We are still ofl'ering our

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W ® \ ia ^ an( l winter dresses at,

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©i /jj s 9.95 dress

\/ /2

S 3.75

SI 5.OH dross $ t7.. r >0 S2.’).00 flress .SlXaO S30.00 dress $15^)0

S. C. PREVO CO.

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WOMAN IS POSl M VSTEH t ha beco* >e a UNION S'. I roal instil d.she Jiaa prt>vi

ui vi y jn.-t taken ti at tvonx-n can keep a secret about

i r ajs< nien; and approaching marlisY* '• She Miss M. K. Tinsley. Union, as « county, has just elected it- first \vi man superintendent 's>f edueation—one ,,f the first women fn South Carolirra ■ ti-he fleeted to thirl office. And she i- Mrs. Frances W„

Beaty.

woman's town disclose). Un

i’liiss postoffici i. ■ i’.- ni 1 has a woman a i-utvi ' is a good one, too.

Union hi

clerk of court p|« inted i; S"iit! Carolina—Mrs. T. 1). Haimoii.

serve, that it must be enlarge). Although 5 acres are now in intensive cultivation and contain over 2,000,000 small trees, it will he neei ssary to develop three acres more at once, according to Richard Lieher, department director. Plans are now going forwaid to plant a thousand beds with forest stock to provide 3,000,000 trees for planting in 1932, Richer said. Conservation officials say that much of the stock being raised will go toward planting thousands of acres of waste lands in southern Indiana, and added to the forestry prob-h-m of returning this abandoned land to usefulness, comes the need of three planting in the sandy soil of the Kan-

kakee region.

Indiana has r>,250 acres in forest reserves. Statistics show Idaho has in excess of 700,000 acres; Michigan 333,000 acres; Minnesota 350,000 acres; Montana 5li(!,000 acres; New j York 2,026,000 acres: Ohio 33,773 [acres; Pennsylvania 1,131,000 acres; and Wisconsin 07,000 acres; State recognizing the importance of farming timber on worn out lands in the same scientific manner as followed for agricultural crops and expending 1 large sums annually to that purpose j are: California $188,165; Connecticut $137,560; Idaho $121,000; Maine $201,1000; Massachusetts $443,730; New Hampshire $76,000 New Jersey .f313,000; New York $749,000; Ohio j $225,000 and Pennsylvania $1,155,000. Indiana’s appropriation is $65,000.

AC.HEK ON CAS TAX RAISE

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 29 —A one cent increase in the state gasoline tax for a period of five years instead of a five dollar increase in license fees desirable at a meeting of the Good for automobiles was agreed upon as Roads Board made up of seventeen

state wide organizations.

The bulletin issued at the close of the meeting of the representatives of these various organizations stated that their experience was that in spite of all their explanation that a I license fee increase would be a re-

f om these combined organizations at once appeared b> ere the committee on roads in the lieiise at the legislature and urgeil amendment to the bill already intreii: -ed by Representative Carter pic ding for an increase of 1V6 cent in the present gas tax. This propc. cd amendim t won! cut the proposed increase to one cent instead of l 1 -.. cent- making a total of four e< nts in; ed of 1 U- cents. The amendment also would provide that at the end of fi\ years the gas tux would automatically drop hack to the present amount o'' 3 cents per gallon. It was pointed out that the normal increase in the g.i- tax is approximately 15 per cent a year and that the normal inerea -c in license fees is over J2 percent.

VONCASTLE

IF YOU NEED MONEY We Can Accommodate Yo«

QUICKLY

Budget Your Bills Borrow the Money and Pay

Them in Full.

S 7 Mo. Repays $100.00 Loan $14 Mo. Repays $200.00 Loan $21 Mo. Repays $300.00 Loan This Is All You Pay. Nothing Deducted or Added. INDiANA LOAN CO. 1 Fa si Washington St. “ • Phone 15

Union ha \o.a ]. - (l i ir of Hie ■ wdnleii are marrie- 1 \... . , f iSL-c "■

voted for the t I t time in the nrent

general I le •

Sigtien,” but several'of them are al-

are only a little over $6.00 whereas the average license fee in the United States is about $14.00, the people they came in contact with still felt that a ome cent increase in the gasoline tax was a more accurate and fairer

performed her first marrie.'. " cere-

mony.

Union ha- foi ten veai - md a wo- l'l BI.K RESPONDS

man in charge of all its telegraph INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 20. —Public | measure of the use of the highways, facilities, and he has sent and re- response to the policy of the state and that from this source should come reived million " woid — Vi. N. H. . nservation department growing the temporary increased construction

tret.- for reforestation i creating funds proposed for speeding up the Union has a woman conducting the -uch a demand on the present nurslargest jewelry Imsiness in upper Car- ery at the Clark County Forest Re-

J

FOR SALE Complete Rock Crushing Plant, No. 3 Austin Gyratory, Traction Engine. Cars, Track, Drills, etc. Great Bargain. Located INitnam County. BARNKTT-DCW'ING, Inc., Indianapolis, Indiana. 26-3L

66 3

•late highway construction program. It was announced that a committee

is a Prescription for COLDS, GRIPPE. FLUE, DENGUE, BILIOUS Fl.\ LR \ND M \ LA It I A. It is the most speedy remedy known. FOR SALK Rt it. P. Ml LI.INS

"When a sweet tempts me, [light a Lucky Striker ([yfytyJjlAj (UIaI/U

Hatch for a Lucky instead uf il s ucct.

Rosalie Allele Nelson, The Original Lucky Poster Girl

I’m a ‘Lucky Girl’ because I’ve found a new way to keep my fifture trim. Whenever the desire for a sieeet tempts me, I liftht up a Lucky Strike. It’s remarkable how nicely the toasted flavor of Luckies satisfies me. Toasting has taken out all * impurities—all that is left is the thrilling Lucky aroma. I certainly am lucky to be ’The Lucky Girl f u Rosalie Adell Nelson ^ i 'HE modern common sense way — reach for a Lucky A- instead of a fattening sweet. Thousands are doing it — men keep healthy and fit, women retain a trim figure. Lucky Strike, the finest tobaccos, skilfully blended, then toasted to develop a flavor which is a delightful alternative for that craving for fattening sweets. Toasting frees Lucky Strike from impurities. 20,679 physicians recognize this when they say Luckies are less irritating than other cigarettes. That’s why folks say: *‘lt’s good to smoke Luckies.’ > A reasonable proportion of sugar in the diet is recommended, hut the authorities are overwhelming that too many fattening sweet# are harmful. So, for moderation’s sake we say:— "REACH FOR A LUCKY INSTEAD OF A SWEET.” It’s toasted” No Throat Irritation-No Cough. Coa*1 to const radio hmik-up cepry Saturday nijjht through the National BruutL uttinx Compunv’s nrltcurK. The Lucky Strike Dance Onhcdra m "The Tunes that made tiroadu ay, liroadway."

u; 7JT1

("Jimmie”) BRAZIL FRIDAY!

—o-—

Brazil \va- runnerup in the Wabash Valley last Saturday night, being no ed out in the final match by the strong Wiley outfit.

—o—

Th, Clay county squad already has one victory over the Purple and Gray to its credit this season but here’s hoping matters will he evened alter this week' < ncounter.

—o—

Coach Phillips and his proteges may come here with the idea that Greencastle will be soft, after tile loss of two regulars who broke training lules, but we believe they have a surprise in store for them if they do.

—o—

Old rivals, a big crowd, plenty of noise, and thrills and spills! Let ’cr go, Tiger Cubs!

—o—

Coach Bausman started a ha id week of practice yesterday and will continue with stiff -crimniage sesions until Thursday. This indicates the locals should be in good condition for Friday night’s scrap.

—o—

Brazil will bring 300 or more rooters and it will be a “hot time in the old town.” The Clay county fan- will come by special interurban and in automobiles, so tie sure and get there early if you want a seat.

—o—

The Cubs will have to watch Hammerstein, Fuqua and Lorenz if they expect to win. These three boys have been the wrecking crew in every game Brazil has played this winter. Guard ’em, gang! BEAT BRAZIL! NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been approved by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of Emma A. Hester late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to lie solvent. Roy Hester, Administrator, Jan. 19,

1929.

F. S. Hamilton, Atty. 21-3t. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been approved by the Judge of tile Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, administrator with will annexed of the estate of I). W. Hester late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is -upposed to he solvent. Roy L. Evans, Administrator, with will annexed. F. S. Hamilton, Atty. 21-3t. NOTICE OF QUALIFICATION OF EXECUTOR Notice is hereby given, that the undei igned has duly qualified as Executor of the Last will and testament of Charles W. Daggy deceased, in the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam County, Indiana, and has been duly authorized by said Court to administer said estate. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. January 21, 1929. Charles Uoscoe Daggy, Executor. Corwin & Gillen, attys. 22-3t

notice of sale of personal PROPERTY. State of Indiana, Putnam County. In Putnam Circuit Court, January Term, 1929. In the matter of the estate of Greenberry Meek. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of Greenberry Meek, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction, at the lute residence of said decedent, in Jefferson Township, Putnam County, Indiana, situate 2 miles west "f Belle Union, and 3 miles south east of Mt. Meridian, on Tuesday, February 5, 1929, the personal property of said estate, consisting of horses, mules, cows, calves, corn, farm tools and implements, household goods, and other personal property general and usual to the farming industry. Said sale to begin at 10:30 a. m. Terms: All sums of $10.00 and under, cash in hand, over $10.00 a credit of not to exceed 6 months will lie given, the purchaser executing his note therefor, bearing 8'/e interest from date, with sureties thereon to the approval of the Administrator. OTHA L. MEEK, Administrator. Dinner served by Orva K'dler, Col. Ott Sherrill, Auctioneer. Alex Bryan, Clerk. Andrew E. Durham, Attorney. 21-28-Feb. 2

NOW SHOWING Today and Wed. 2:15 P. 7:00 M. 9:0U

The •A. Wettest -and Host 1‘icture Ever Made

W/NCS WITH

CL/% BOW CHARLES (Bixfdt/) IVO (j E l\S RICH ARID A B\LEN CARY COOPEiV C HILDREN 2.1c

D rrhtg danger and destruction. Scouring thi slit- fin eni my planes. So:mm> to the clouds in a llimsy ntarhinne. An yet, like a charm, her love kept this “Shotting Star". Carried him Ihrouph the tr rrilic danger.. Hrimi'ht him back to earth. Spirited, striving, speclac. iilur. A story of the \inerican war "Aces" in t lance

tlLf. .tfi

-- ADI ITS 50c

FLU TOLL DECREASES WASHINGTON, Jan. 29, A decrease in deaths due to influenza was shown by advices today to the census bureau from 69 cities which reported total of 995 deaths for tin- week ended Jan. 19 compared with 1,318 deaths in the same cities during the

preceding week.

Sixty eight cities reported 2,274 deaths from pneumonia during the last week and 2,463 during tin former period. The general mortality rate for the country at large was estimat-

ed at 18.9 per 100,000 pupu' compared with 13.1 for the ponding period of last year, death rate for the week Mided 12 was 20.5. Public health < fficial aid inf prevalence still is drci'en-ing.aiii!. reports from 43 state anil the trict of Columbia to the public, service showed 89,355 new e the week ended January I!) i ed with 139,193 new Ca . inthf' territory during the preceding

ENGLISH’S

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