Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archive

Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 5

Location:
Freeport, Illinois
Issue Date:
Page:
5
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

riltftfbilf JdtmNAL.SfANDAftB If CAUGHT, MAI? COSf $10,000 FINE AND FIVE tMRS IMPRISONMENT Farmers who take wheat, corn, hogs or other commodities, subject to the processing tax, to mills or other processing plants to be manufactured into flour, or cured pork, other products, and who endeavor to escape the processing tax by signing an affidavit that the product is for consumption by their own family, employes or household, but who in fact sell.or exchange it for groceries or other merchandise, are subject, upon conviction, to a fine of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment of not more than five years or both, under Section 19 of the agricultural adjustment act, which makes applicable the penalties under the revenue laws. Persons who, to evade paying a processing tax, sign affidavits to the effect that they are producers of wheat, corn or other taxed commodities, when such is not the case, also are liable to prosecution. This means that any person who processes taxed commodities, not of his own raising, for home consumption, Is required to pay the tax. Storekeepers who accept from a producer, flour, pork or other com npoft which- ft $6tteMftf tax is due bWHaS hot beSft are subject td piosecutioft fef spifing with the producer to evMi the Tlie agricultural adjustment ministration has been notified that pesters describing siren vioialiofts and the, penalty for conviction of Utst evasidn will immediately be placed in all lobbies and other appropriate locations by misioner of Internal Revenue QUy T. Heivering.

When Farmer Needn't Pay lux the provisions of the cultural adjustment a farmer may process agricultural commodities for consumption by his own family, employes or household, or he may hire the processing done for his own consumption without having to pay the tax. But If he sells the commodity, in processed form, for consumption by others, the farmer is required to pay the tax. The term "family" refers only to the immediate' members of the farmer's family and not to near relatives, excepting as they may be employed by the farmer or may reside In the farmer's household. Processors in "small towns, such as retail butchers, as well as large commercial processing concerns, are required to pay the tax, regardless of where and in what manner they obtain the commodities from producers. This means that the tax applies to commodities purchased for cash or in trade, direct from the farmer, as well as to commodities purchased through terminal markets.

Any person delivering any product to any organization exclusively for charitable distribution or use shall be entitled to a refund of the amount of the tax paid. Farmers who process for sale the commodities on which a tax is levied may pay the tax td tor. deputy collects of internal within the state, Proper return fotms and the tax ittfty be obtained from the collector of internal revue for tita deputy collectors. Can AtrtiMi Anything Commodities oft processing taxes have bee'n levied by congress thus far are wheat, cotton, corn, hogs and tobacco, designated as basic commodities It) the agricultural act, commodities upofl which a processing tax also may be levied, when deemed advisable and necessary by the secretary of agriculture, are rice, and milk and its also designated as basic commodities and any other commodtles Which gain an advantage in competition, resulting from shifts in consumption, because of the payment of the processing tax on the basic agricultural commodties, $600 SALOON LICENSE FEE IS PROPOSED FOR ROCKFORD $300 Suggested That Sell Packaged Liquors Only Roekford, 111., Nov. adoption of a liquor control ordinance is expected when the city council meets tonight.

The code as drafted Saturday provides for an annual license of $600 for saloons and $300 for places selling liquor in packages, without prescriptions. The ordinance, If adopted, would become effective Dec. 8, three days after the 18th amendment Is officially repealed. The mayor's liquor commission had suggested a $1,000 annual license fee, but this was reduced by councilman In an Informal session. The ordinance would merely be a temporary measure and licenses 1s- MtSS DORIS STttOfE, FORD, HURT WHEN FREHPORT CAR CLIMBS ENBANKMENT A Chrysler sedan owned and driven by Barney Cohen, 626 West Lincoln boulevard, towed Into a local garage following an accident which took place at 1:30 a.

m. Sunday on route 8, two miles east of the easterly city limits, disclosed the worst wreckage in the automobile line that spectators have viewed In some time. As a result of the crash Doris Strote, IB, 1321 Burner street. Rockford, is a oatlent at St. Francis hospital, suffering from dislocated ver- sued under it would not extend be yond May 1, 1934.

All licenses would be issued subject to state statutes and the fees must be paid semi-annually in advance. Drug stores would be issued licenses to sell packages, without doctors' prescriptions, but unless druggists obtain city licenses they will be permitted to sell only on prescriptions. Beer taverns can continue selling beer on their present licenses, but if they desire to sell liquor of more than 3.2 per cent they must obtain new licenses. Liquor stores pan open at 7 a. m.

but must close at midnight and remain closed all day Sunday. WITH OUR QUALITY POULTRY YOU CAN BE SURE OF A PERFECT THANKSGIVING And when we "talk turkey" time o'year with all the trimmin'i and flxfn's that go to make the perfect Thanksgiving Dinner. We've thought of all the foods that taste best with your favorite them specially to save you list them here so you may plan holiday menus from our food values. FOX'S the Best Turkeys FINEST FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES FOR THANKSGIVING 2 doz. med.

size 47C of juice I Cranberiies 2 19 Eatmor sauces and pies Fancy Boy for stuffing and relish ltalk Cooking Apples or dreulng Grapefruit 3 med 15 Far Salodi and Cocktails 3 lge. Bananas Scientifically ripened Emperor Grapes 3 I9 Flavor Tomatoes and 2 I 9 California Extra Fancy The choice of the carefully raised to fine, plump perfection just in timefor Thanksgiving festivities. FRESH DRESSED Ducks 21c Ib. Fancy Plump and tender Lb. Extra Fancy Quality Fatted Roasting thickens Cystcrs Fnah 45c Fork Sausage Meat Lb lOc 14C 14c Sweet Potatoes 5 27 or Idaho Potatoes MI u-ib.

k. 33c Genuine Ruuets, Best for baking Cauliflower Fancy buffered Hubbard Squash 2 lbl -5 baked or mathed BrUSSeU SprOUtS full quart I 7 loll and terve with NaHonal'i good buffer NATIONAL'S PASTEURIZED Pure Cream AMERICAN HOME Bread WHITE full Whole or Mb. sliced loaf Milk Bread Rye Bread 8 National Plaint Caraway or Dark Glendale Farm Butter Sp Mild American 1 Finest Wisconsin A Favorite Dessert All Flavors Jell-0 DAQC TOENIE.WEENIK No, I J.Tv€|3 Garden-fresh can Niblets DELxlHAIZ "Off-lhe-Cob Corn" 1- I J. Thankegivincf Mine? Meet Pumpkin Spice 3' Sawyer's PiUsbnry's 2 DINNER NEEDS Com 2 25 Amer. Home Country Gentleman or Golden lantam Peas sifted 15 American Home, Early June Tomatoes 7 25 American Home Pineapple 2 Amer.

SI. Peon Amer. Halvet AMERICAN Dry File tr GoMen Ginger Ale Root lemon or Orange or Sparkling Wqter. National Un- iweetened Evap, Super Suds2 tegdtofSoop tebftw the and othet Jurtw, ftfld fioiender, 822 South OftK Incurred In the teft and Jacewt- tions Also ia confined to that stltutlon, CJdfoen, dflvet of the caf, suffeted ft sprained ankle and bruises. Alma Walton, residing at the santt address as Miss Btrote, injury, Blinded fit Headlights aecldent took place as the party was proceeding to Rockford.

Blinded, It Was stated by the lights on an approaching machine, the driver of the Cohen car missed the opening of the railroad viaduct and the automobile plunged upward on the incline leading to the tracks, then rolling over the stone comer of the abutment In Its descent tearing off doors of the car and crushing the body as though It were made of paper. State Highway Officers Harry Strock and Leo Hill were called to the scene of the crash. They arrived as the injured were leaving, and were Informed that no one had been hurt. The officers assisted In gathering up parts of the wrecked car, which were strewn about like pieces of cord wood, loaded them onto a truck and brought them to the city. Reports from the hospital today were to the effect that neither of the persons Injured concerned was critically hurt.

Other Accidents A car driven by. Roscoe Oerke, Pearl City, left the highway not from where the accident td the Cohen machine took place, Gerke was proceeding east on 6 about midnight Saturday crashing into a telephone pole and damaging tie fight front Wheel and right side of the body of the machine. The drive? Wan uninjured. A car driven by Marry Kerblg, Freeeart, fan into a derrick oft the storage lot near east Washington and Sduth fienton avenue adjacent to the Illinois Central switch tracks early Saturday flight, resulting ifc the car being damaged, and the driver suffering lacerations and bruises. Herbig returned to his home after receiving surgical treatment at St.

Francis hospital. BEER TO BE MORE POTENT AFTER REPEAL, BfiEWEfiS OF PITTSBURGH DECLARE Pittsburgh, Nov. repeal, three-point-two beer is going to be a couple of points more potent, say the men who brew Pittsburgh's malt beverages. The post-repeal beers will run from to per cent, assert the brewers who Incidentally look upon this alcoholic "stepping up" as sort of trial by content. They say they don't think the stronger beer will last, pointing out that pre-prohibltion brews seldom averaged more than 3.2.

"The Canada beers that have photograph Will attain for you that individuality and pleasant surprise, you seek in your Xmas so easily done. Most Attractive Prices 28 More Days Till Xmas. PERKINS STUDIO 14 N. Chicago Ave. Opposite Post Office been brought in during the last ten years and the home brews have educated people to stronger asserted John A.

Friday 6i the independent Brewing company. "We're really anxious to know what the pubiie prefers. We will make beer of 6 per cent alcoholic content by volume and ale of 7 pef eent." Other brewers report similar plans, with varied notions as to the extent of the "authority" of the three- poifit-two plus. DOWN'S FOfttir-SfiVflN tfeAttS Sun prairie, J. Roob, 69, has been the "handy-man" of this town for 47 years.

Officially be Is a blacksmith, but he spends much of his time fixing children's toys, dolls, fishing poles, golf clubs, sewing machines and bicycles. Schar Beauty Shop 35c Marcel Finger- Wave Shampoo Hair Cut of Thinning Scalp Treatment Eye Brow Arch (Each) For Bobbed Hair Only South Galena Ave. Phone Main 1926 Ask Your Dodtor about our Expert Truss Fitting Service. See the Akron Mechano-Form Truss with exclusive feature. "Selective Pressure Control," which eliminates unnecessary pressure.

Greatest truss improvement in years. Let us demonstrate. Crawford's Pharmacy 111 West Stephenson Street Opposite Court House Phone Main 183 QUALITY AU the Way Through IN Society Brand Clothes Fabrics and workmanship defy those of competitive brands of clothing. Until you wear them you cannot appreciate the difference. Ploto Stripes are the high fashion now.

ALC.Einrich "QUALITY" Clothing and Furnishings 107 W. Stephenson St. Opp. Court House Our CLOSING OUT Cowhide Traveling Bags Values to $6.75 Special $3.45 is the most talked-of event in town. Because it is our regular stock that is being sacrificed.

Velveteen Twill back, $1.25 Value, Special 896 LADIES' and MISSES' Flannelette Pa ant as AH New Stock. Special Challis 27" All Wool, 60 Different Patterns, Special 69c SIXTEEN ONLY Light Weight GOATS To Close, Yowr Choice $3.95 Our reputation for having only the very best merchandise is well known to every one in this community. ass Everything you buy at this GREAT SALE will save you money. BUY TODAY BUY TO SAVE NQ Approvals No AU Sale, Final Rag Rugs Sixe 36x63, Special Arrow Collars All Sizes. Special IOC Men's Mole Skin Pelt- Lined Coats Special $4.95 WILLIAM WALTON NEPHEWS 8-12 West Stepheiwon Illinoif.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

About Freeport Journal-Standard Archive

Pages Available:
300,109
Years Available:
1885-1977