The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 August 1932 — Page 3

FOR EXPANSION— for paying off notts, purchasing merchandise or eipiipment for cash, and numerous other husi« ness purposes—we 'nan money in any reasonable am uint. Terms ar# conveniently and quickly arranged. interest rates are so low that it is profitable to borrow hers to apeed business progress.

The American Security Co.

Phone 98 11 — E Washington St The First National Hank Huilding

—For Sale—

V; . * NOTICE!—Edgar Vandeave an nounces the re-opening Wednesday morning of the Var.cleave Meat Market in south Greencastle. Quality meat at very reasonable prices. Special attention to telephone orders Call 27. Free delivery. 8-2p

FOR SALE—One 1929 Ford sport roadster, cheap. Phone 98 American Security Co., 11H East Washington St. 3tf.

FOR SAL FI—Large white enameled baby bed in excellent condition. Mrs. Ed Hamilton, Phone 440. 8-2t

PAINT—(Black roof paint, 80 cents per gallon. Red bam and roof paint, $145 per gallon. Snider, 11 N. Vine street ■ 8-Ip

F'OR SALE; Delieiou- sugar pears. 406 west F'ranklin street. Phone 794 8-lt

WALL PAPER—Forty patterns to -ell from 5 to 10 cents per roll. Sniders. 8 Ip

FOR SALE—lBe:;eni apples, best apple of the season both for cooking and eating R. A. Ogg. Phone 285. 5-3t FOR SALE—Green gage plum-, 30 cents a gallon. Strain Orchard. Phone R-93- 6-tf.

PAINTS—We are closing out our line of Para paints. Large stock of quarts at 50 cents each. All colors Snider’s Wall Paper and Paint store. 8Tp FOR SALE—South Haven peaches, al.-o sugar pears and apples. Buchheit Orchard. Phone Rural 151. 6 tf.

FOR SALE: Genuine Winton rug, li ft. 3 in. by 12 ft., sold for $50.00 new Only $15.00. Cook's South Find Store. Phone 134. 6 2t.

FOR SALE—Hogs .33 80-lb shoats C W. Glover, Greencastle R. 5 6-3p

—For Rent—

FOR RFTNT—A modern house at Hanna Court. For information call 142-L 4-tf.

FOR RENT: Modern six room house on east Walnut street, $30 per month. H. E. Robbins. Phone 418 or 527-K- 527-tf.

FOR RENT: — House, 301 East Washington Street. Elmer Blue. 8-'2p.

—Lost—

SfRAYED OR STOLEN—Two dogs, Aug. 3, 1932. one hound, black and tan, seven years old, name "Lead." One clog l year old, Airedale and hound, color brindle, name “SpcrtReward. Call 2-128 .or write Jesse K Eggers, t'loverciale, Ind. Ip.

Found

FOUND: Police il"g. Owner may have same by pa. ing for ad Phone t»18. 8-lt.

—Wauled

WANTED— Clean, light weight rags. Will pay 10 tents per Lb. for same. The Banner.

Funeral service.-; for James Lynch, brother-in-law of Ernest Stoner of this city, who died in Larimie, Wyo. Thuisclay, were held from the home of Janies White in Danviile Monday morning. Interment was in the Dan ville cemetery.

—Miscellaneous—

ST VIE LEOISLA I I'RE

LOST—Strip of metal from trunk rack Cali 335. it-

OBI fUARY

Mr McDeimid my Piano tuner from Indianapolis will be in Green-i-a.stle first part thi; week, of Aug 8th, for appointments cull immediately. Miss Elizabeth I orkridge, Tel. 416-Y. 5-3p.

(Continued From Page One)

NAPTHA Phone 500 We delivei anytime. No extra charge. Si tl dr Service station. 5-8 -ts

leqmring ere.tion of pesthouses for treatment of contagious diseases. The utility act, introduced by Senator (' Herman Pell. Rep., Carbon, authorizes the Public Service t ommi ion to fix rites, and prohibits bond issue- against taxing units to support them.

MARRIAGE Lit L.vsE Oval Witty, farmer, and Lillian Tudor, at home, both of I ,i loga Irvin Sissman. I.inotyp, o|)erator. Green'astle, and Nrilie I ex, enter tainet, Cincinnati.

Miss Betty Lyon of Lvan-ton, ill is visiting her grandparent.-. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Brown.

MOVIES

Duane Phipps, second child and oldest son born to John and Catharine Lee Phipps was born February 9, 1873 in a log house where the house of Mr. and Mrs A. O. Cooprider now stamls. At the age of 23 years February 1, 181)8, he professed from an experimental knowledge of his sins forgiven, a hope in Jesus, the savior of sinners. The fourth Sunday in May 1896 he was received into the Missionary Baptist church, called Bethel and continued a member for thirteen year-, but in that time had became dissatisfied with the doctrine and practices of that church and on the fourth Sunday in July, 1909, wareceived into the Primitive Baptist church oiled Mt. Moriah, but when the church at Coatesville was oruanized he went into the constitution of that church and remained a member till his death and was a firm believer in the doctrine of the Bible as taught by that denomination. He was born into a family of seven children, two girls and five boys, three of whom are living. Frank,«of Lakeland, Flcnda: Shirley, of Carrtzozo, New Mexico: and Edna Cooprider, who lives on the old home farm. He was married to Stella E. Wisehart, March 3P, 1898, and to them were bom three children, two boys and one girl. Leo died at the age of fifteen years. True and Mrs. Katharine Comer both live in Indianapolis True has two little girls whom he loved dearly. Since August 1931 he had made his home with his sister and brother inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Cooprider. Mr. Phipps died August 4, 1932, aged 59 years, 5 months and 26 days. ' A hope is turned into fruitation and faith into sight to see his redeemer as he is and praise Him perfectly.

AT THE GR AN U> V The Cohens and "Kellys are at i* again! Need mote he said7 »• Again Universal brings to the screen the famous comedy tea in that has become a more permanent fixture in the public’s laugh-bicker tb in such noted uimbinations a- Weber and Fields, McIntyre and ib ath - r Potash and Perlmutter Georg' Sidney and Charlie Murray. Jewish George Sidney and In-h Charlie Murray, friends on the -'Teen and in life, until death, invade Holly wood in this chuckle-whirl of humorous situations, in which fame, wealth and luxury descend upon them in such a swoop that they Ixith “go Hollywood” with a vengeance. Can their warm and enduring friendship that has come through the hilarious vicissitudes of Paris, Atlantic City, Scotland and Afiloathe settings for the other pictures of this fuiin erics—can their friendship bear the strain of the world’s most volatile and eccentric city? How will Kelly act in a R"!l--Royce ? How will Ci hen manage the intricacies of a dinner-jacket? When success comes to Kelly and passes Cohen by, and then the tables turn, will they high hat each other, as Hollywood goes to their heads? When “Cohens and Kell;, in H dlywood” comes to the Granada Theatre tomorrow, .-ee this limerick of laughs and answer your own questions with a gale of side-splitting laughter It’s coming to you.

INDIA N A POLLS, Aug. 8 (UP)— More than $8,700,000 would be cut from the $50,000,000 public payroll of Indiana, in the salary bill, as revise I by a special senate committee today. The bill introduces a new idea in Indiana lawmaking Instead of setting out a straight salary schedule tor various offices it presents a mathematic al formula upon which all cuts are to be based. A flat 5 per cent reduction for all public officials and school teachers forms the base of 'he formula which was worked out by Senator J. Clyde Huffman, Rep., Indianapolis. Under its operation the salary reduction - would range from 5 per cent on $800 to a maximum of 25 percent on $10,000. The majority of teachers' salaries are around $1,300, where an 8 per cent cut would apply, Hoff man said. A 10 per cent reduction is pre s nhed at $1,666. I der the formula the $10,000 judges' salali'S would be cut 30 per cent, were it not for the 25 per cent limitation set by the bill.

MAnother

I LUX AND OSVV \LD START FREE FOR V LL BATTLE

WniFREVER you buy CHESTERFIELDS on land or on sea, you p;<T them just as fresh as if you c ame by our lac lory door—have one if you will. I thiuh you will lind ilia! they arc milder—that they taste better. I have noticed that CHESTERFIF'.LDS are made rioht— not hard and soft; no flabby cigarettes—each one well-filled. They arc the right size to smoke cool and comfortable.

Sooty Hideaway

CARD OF THANKS

We most sincerely appreciate every helpful deed and kind word given us in the time of our sorrow. ' ilr .and Mrs. A 0 Cooprider.

BINGHAMTON. N. Y., (UP) 'Hiree members of one family and two of another were in City court cn charges of third degree assault fol- '■ iwing a free-fur all fight that st;irt ed when the pet lubbit of one fam Jy was done to death hy the pet feline of the other. It se* i.ied that Felix, the cat, while ui a pugnacious mood, attacked and killed Oswald .the rabbit. “Yuur Felix killed our Oswald," accused the owners of the dead rabbit “He did not!" exclaimed the. indignant owners of Felix. Accusers and defenders continued to argue Blows were struck It was a real free-for-all.

BELTER TIMES ON WAY

(Continued From Page One)

United States follows suit in respect to debts owed this country. Mr. Hogate believes that a great forward step toward recovery will have been

taken.

‘"These two factors," he added,

"have relieved the pressure in the se- ; unties market, especially in the bond market in which substantial increases h ive been made which automatically

make- more credit available. "Although extremely helpful, it

must not be assumed that the rise in the se. unties markets has solved our problems. Up to the present time |thr.-e increases represent no more

one out of every ten | ' oplo, whereas in 1860 the nroportiu wa one out of a thousa I.

Mrs. Thelma Thompson is shown as •he was released from the Dixie Bee mine at Terre Haute, Ind., after hiding in a boiler for two days while the mine was besieged by strikers. The woman had accompanied hv husband, a non-union worker, to the mine and was trapped when armed unimifts it.

than the reaction from the long three year decline, and particularly from the decline of this year. The market to late has regained only one-third of the losses it has suffered since last

[March 8”

Mr. Hogate believes that the expense of government in this country i- one of the greatest retarding inflnenc''s which can only be removed by drastic cutting of costs. He pointed out that government now employs

“The gov'iumemt cannot help busi

ne.-s," he said, “except in a palliative | "j fj ;

j-ense. All the billion.- we at -pending now will hi ve to be pai l for in taxes latei "U. It i- unreasonable that nearly one-third ot t <■ national income sh ul i go for thi cost of government a- u- the case today." He cited an instance in i own office of what the gove rnment can do to retard conditions. Mr. II ig cte recently pruned an ad ilGonal -•’0,000 from operating expen , He a i relieved that he had bee iblc to <!o it without reducing the number of persons employed. Imrne lint ly thereafter, the government ri-e in postage took effect, together with other taxes, edling expense of .>100,000 annually to opeiating co.-ts. It was neces-sary again to trim costs. This time (j could not be done without let ting some employes go, adding by this necessity per f orce to the unem-

ployment problem.

Another retarding influence i Mr>

roads, the building trade and the printing industry were cited. He dc plore I the necessity which publi.-h'TS are under of effecting a reduction m cost- at the expense of editorial and

employes, while being un- 1

able to effect savings' in compo-ing and press rooms. The effect of this, I he pointed out, is -imply to increase | the amount of the adjustment burden ' which must be borne by a c ertain por-

tion of the employes.

Mr. H 'gate wa- indignant at the "sickly manner” in which the government is dealing with the unemployment problem—while at the same time continuing its extravanganees. “I’nemployment," he -aid. “is fo.-ter-ed by government wastage of money ‘ and high taxation. It can <>nl\ lie cuied when business is operating at a profit." And business cannot In operated at a profit, he added, until the government puts its house in

order.

"It is not clear yet that the business tide has turned," he said "An essential for recovery is the establishment of something nearly np-

famters don't share in the prosperity; a :i matter of fact the collap.-e was m part the re-ult of fact that one half of the |>< pulation was prosperous m I the oth'T half prostrate "Tremendou adjustments and thorough liquidation have been acc om- , plished in many directions. But in so far as government costs are still unliquidated, and in so far as certain highly organized trades insist upon 1929 dollar-, the liquidate n of c thei groups has necessarily been more drasti- and that harmony of^relation hip whereby dollars of approximate

i> exchange freely in not been established." | Mr. Hogate is ov fi rress in working out ctions is being trade [ • ry i- as inevitable aroved to he in the past.

$4.60; packing iw .>;i.00 to $3.75. Cattle receipt (iOO; calve receipts 500; supply ni'istl -he took and feeders; some steer- fully steady at $6.50 to $7.75: other held up to $8.85 rows strong; bulk $2.75 to $100; Heifers -carce; little changed; few

$4 25 to $6.00 and above; and cutters si 25 t > $2 50 steady at $5 50 down. Sheep receipt 1,200; la 1 ewes and wether- largely $6.25; bucks >1.00 h ; down to $3.oo end l^ol"w.

cutters vealers

b tl ad''; 5100; few throwouts

; ly equal val ! commerce, ha

Nevorthele-

| dent that pi

confusing it hnd that re< it ha. alway

THIS WEEK’S W L \ I HER Showers Tue-day or Wednesday and again toward end of week; seasonal temperature except cooler about Wrcliic da.

aMarkgty

Hogate’s opinion is the fact that labor proximating a balance between the in isolated cases is still demanding various factors in the population an wages that cannot be paid if a bust j equilibrium of earning power. It can ness is to make a profit. "These arti- i he easily forgotten that one-half of ficial labor conditions must end," he the people live on farms—a d what i said. Wages of employes of the rail- hell of a shape the farmer i- ini The

INDIAN W’HI.IS LIVKSTOGK Hog receipts 700; holdovers 62 market steady to 5c higher; 160 to 210 lbs. $1 90 to 1.95; 210 to 236 Ib-

$4 80 to $ 1.85; 2 15 to 250 lbs $4.60 t<> I

$4.70; 260 to 280 lbs. $4.40 to $4.50; 280 to 325 lb-. $4.20 to $4.30; 325 lbs

up $4.00 to $110; 140 to 160 lbs $4. j S5 to $4.75; 100 to 140 lbs. $4 ho to |

Notice hi administration . Notice is hereby given that the undersigned h.a; been appointed by the j Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam | County, State of Indiana, Administrm1 tor of the c ate of Will Min A. Dodd late of Putnam County, deceased Said estate i ■ suppo ed to be sol-

[ vent.

No. 7470. Brode Dodd. Adminidrator. July 23, 1932. Attorne; W. M Sutherlin. John W Herold 1 lark of tha Pp"nazn Circuit Court. 25-3t.