The Huntington Press from Huntington, Indiana • Page 4

i FOIQ THE HDNTItiGTON PRESS Issued by the HUNTINGTON PUBUSHING CO. 32 West Washington Street PntMMwi as second class matter. Feb ruary 12, 1912, at the postolfice at Hunt inrtoa. Jnd under tne aw oi uira 1870. By M.

IL OBMSBY Board of Directors A. J. WILHKLM E. ORMSBY M. II.

OBMSBY G. D. SULLIVAN. Managing Editor. Telephones Business Office 400 Editorial 401 Address nil letters to The Huntington Press.

Huntineton. Ind. Contributions published mnst bear full signatom cf author. All communication should trnewritten. Anonymous Communications will not be noticed.

TEJtMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: DAILY VITII 'SUNDAY. $1 per year. (Bv Carrier in Huntington) Dailv (with Sunday) per week' 15c Sunday CARPENTER CO. National Advertising Representatives. Fiflfc Avenue Building.

New York Peonies Gas Building. Chicago 'MemW Audit Bureau of Circulation MemM'Ts of Associated Press The Awtociated Press is exclusively entitled to 1'ie use for re publication of all news disimtcheg credited to it or not otb erwixe crnnited in this and also the local nev published herein. aff ITS CAMOUFLAGE, The cut of two cents in the state tax by the state tax board will mean nothing to the taxpayers. That is, it means nothing in the way of savings. When the year 1025 rolls around the state will be many millions of dollars in debt.

Debts mean more interest charges, and that means that eventually the taxpayers will have to dig down deeper in their pockets to meet payments. The Htate tax board, meeting in Governor Branch's office this week, was told plainly by State Auditor Bracken, Democrat, that while he would vote the twenty eight cent levy be realised that the taxpayers were being deceived. One year ago told the tax' kgard that If the levy was not increased the stats would be in debt before the end of 1924. He missed bis predictions by the narrow margin of 1100.000. So when he ts that at the end of 1925 the state w'll be millions of dollars in debt his word carries conviction.

But this is a campaign year. The Republicans have been grossly extravagant. There waa no denying the charges. So as an offset they cut the tax toy to an, amount they know will not prcduce a sufficient amount of revenue. Thv.

is sharp practice. Will anybody be deceived? At this time the state is bank rapt, and money wilt either have to he borrowe or the counties, Huntington in i the list, iU have to advance tba stateJ money. President Coolidge claims, that his nd ministratia.n his reduced the puk'ie debt by an average monthly cut of $75,000, 000. We ask the voters to com pat that record with that made during the Wilson administration. The Wilson administration cut down the public debt at.

an average monthly rate of $111,000,000. The Better Business Builders i.f the Chamber, of Commerce have planned a Christmas "frolic holiday in Huntington, with tba streets decorated f.ir ahe purpose of stiaulsting later cut in heme trading. That ia a good move. With i closer cooperation between the local merchant and local consumer, real lr rvns should be offered Huatingron citiaesub To Mr. W.

A. Skinner, person si representative of Ed Jackson Uucting a covnty: Woald yo as state' Una eitmioer. girt eodoraetaent sad red ndation to any stock, sweh ss wa ty T.i JacksM as to tie DoV.x NOW COMES ENLIGHTENMENT WHO CDUtwT5E PW i3 IW DIDN'T FAt.TW OASSY CIOThES To tske up the story that we left off last March, now wonld be an appropriate time to lay in that winter supply of DECEMBER 1 SET AS LAST DAY FOR FILING? HILLEGAS CO. CLAIMS December 1, 1924, was set as the last date for creditors of Palmer A. Hillegas to file clarms in circuit court in a ruling made yesterday By Judge Sumner Ken nerT All claims must be filed in the cou.

before that time. The court also ap proved a petition of the receiver, Knowl ton H. Kelsey to sell the personal prop erty, of the defendant in an effort to liquidate. SEEK PARTITION" A suit fori partition real estate was filed in circuit court yesterday by Mar vin Idle and others against Susan Idle and others. The real estate in question is that contained and set uf in the will of the late Daniel Idle.

Otto H. Krieg is attorney for the plaintiff. ORDERS UDAKU1AN APPOINTED In petition for a guardian ofMa ron B. Stults against Leland S. Clark, Judge Sumner Kenner in circuit court yesterday found that the defendant was person of unsound mind and ordered that a guardian be appointed for him.

COSTS OF GOVT. STATE IN 1916, 1923 COMPARED COLUMBUS, Sept. 24. Special Dr. Carleton B.

McCuHoch, Democratic nominee for governor, in speaking Wednesday afternoon, September. 24th at Columbus, Indiana, further discussed the great in crease in state expenses which are causing the burdensome taxes inflicted upon the citizens in the last two state admin istrations) gave in detail a comparative showing. He spoke as follows Administration of the Republican state tax law has wide ramification in our state government. Aside from its direct influence on tba taxpayers in yneresse in taxes over the eld Democratic law here is one result of the generally Under. the Republican law the stat? departments of banking and insuiance and the board were taken from the province of the state auditor and set np as three distinct state departments.

Under the Democratic law and as the law operated in 1916 under Democratic rule the state auditor's office bad jurisdiction over the insurance dep.nrtm. nt, banking department, land department and tax board. According to report of the state audi tor filed with the governor in 191d this entire department, including the audi tor's office, cost the taxpayers 70,21 5.00. The state tax board cost $15,535.10. Of this sum the insurance department waa administered at a cost of $18,054.57 and the banking departmenUat a coxi of $30,878.51.

a total for the two departments of $54,933.09. As against this efficient Operation of the three departments at low cost to the taxpayers under Democratic rule, the re port of the State Auditor to the governor in 1923 under Republican rule sets out the following figures: Cost of the board of tax commissionera $08,430.90. Cost of the state banking department) $61,7887. Cost of the state Insurance department. $00,421.97.

Tota) cost of the three departments. $190,011 JO or $91,751 more than the entire state aaditors department cost nndrr the Democratic rate. He said that theta department should be carefully studied and reviewed with the idea to consolidating td casabiaiagi lerervr was possihla. I FIRST OF SERIES OF TRADE AT HOME MESSAGES MADE The first active step in the. Try Huntington First" was made yesterday when the committee distributed printed slips to the various bakeries in the city and these were wrapped with each loaf of bread.

The committee now is planning to make a drive among the housewives of the city in an effort to gain their attention. Each week the slip will contain a different message, the women are asked to read this message carefully, so that they may understand the pur pose the campaign. The slips which were placed in the loaves yesterday contained an introduction to the steps that wil) follow. This message was as follows: Road Important Read "This is to introduce to you a series of articles that will come to you each week in an endeavor of the Better Busi ness Builders to get Huntington County folks to realize the importance of buy ing in Huntington County. "The Better Business Builders of the Chamber of Commerce Lave' adopted slogan that pertains to the general policy of the Chamber to make Huntington a better city' in which to trade.

7 Try Huntington First' is the Blogan and applies to the habit of shopping. "Printed slips will be placed in the wrappers of bread manufactured in local bakeries each Wednesday. "Be sure to read these, items and see how you can help to build your own community when you trade in Hunting ton. Of course, if at any time you can not find what you want and it cannot be secured within reasonable time, it is not expected that you buy it here, but at least "TRY HUNTINGTON FIRST. "Better Business Builders "Chamber of If an express train traveling at the rate of forty miles an hour were flung into the air 1t would reach the' nearest star ater seventy five million years of continuous flight, with no stoppage or slowing down.

AVFUL STOMACH BACK PAINS, LEG CRAMPS STOPPED Had Suffered 2 Long Years; Powerful Gly Cas Bless ing to Hia "I tell you, I think so much of your Gly Cas that I have already told a number of my friend to try it," Mr. Oliver Urshel, well known Huntington man, living at 1328 Walnut street, who is a fitter at the Locomotive Crane Works here. SIR. OLIVER CKSUIX Mid while Ulkin with the Gly Caa. Man at Bradley drug tore, Jefferson and Franklin streets.

"For two yearn I iud Buffered ao with constipation, dixiy spells, stomach and back pains," Mr. Urahel continued. 'My foreman said I waa actuals grouchy at my work, but I tell you, I waa Buffering ao much. Those pains in my back and stomach were something awfuL At night just rolled about the bed and couldn't sleep. I had such terrible cramps in my legs, too, which got so bad I couldn't drire my car, I'd really begun to think I wasn't going to get any better and then 'I a sample of Gly Cas and then bought a box of this new medicine and honestly, by the time I started on my second box that former awful constipation and diniaesrkhad entirely left me and oh, but L.io feel much better now.

My 'stomach and back pains hare been relieved, also, and I don't notice those former severe cramps in my legs any more. The fact is, I're im proved so much that my friends can erea see what Gly Caa has done for me. Tea, I sure do recommend your new medicine you bet I do and why shouldn't when it has helped me this way." It is actually amazing "What this new Gly Cas discovery w41l do hi many cases of stomach, liver, kidney, bowel trouble, blood disorders, terrible neuritis, rheu matism and nervousness and many local people are realising it is Just the medi cine they hive been needing for year. to actually reach their Buffering. The Gly Caa Man is at Bradly Bros.

drug store, Jefferson and Franklin, Hunt Ington, and is daily meeting the public and Introducing and explaining this amax ing new medical discovery. Free samples given. NOTICE EXECUTOR'S "SALE OF REAL ESTATE The tfndertfgned executor of the last will of Jacob H. Bents, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of an order of the Huntington Circuit Court, be will at the hour of 10 a. bl, on the 20th day of October, 1924, at the law office of Garl BonewitzU.

B. Building, Huntington, Indiana, and from day to day there after uhti.1 sold, offers for sale at private sale all the interests of the said de cedant in and to the following described real estate, to wit: Lot No. 3 in fichlos ser's Sub divisioh to the city, of Hunt' ipgton, Indiana. The said sale will be made subject to the approval of said for not less' than the full appraised value of the real I estate and upon the following terms and conditions: At "least one third of the purchase money in cash, the balance in two equal installments, payable in nnd eigh DEMANU V. Pi WactrsBsstTostt Over MIMMt peoplt kava testiflad that TANLAC has relieved tkem Mi Stomach Trouble, Rheomattera, Rat Nutrition, Sleeplessness, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite, U8 of Weight, Torpid Liver or Constipation.

"Ask Anyone Wh Hag Taken TANLAC. OVBB 4f KILUOIT BOTTLES rev Sals Sf AH Ossd Draggtsts 'Km .1 4 'S. I teen, months eridcnccOy two notes 01 mo purcnaser, ocaruig per ccm interest from date and secured by mortgage on. the real estate sold. Signed this ZtU (day of September WESLEr W.

WTi.TT,. Executor. Oarl Bonewlta. Attorney, Sept; ,25 Oct, 2 9." JT k.L i. 'OTICB TO CONTBACTOBS Notice is hereby given to the public and all contractors that sealed proposals will be received br the Board Public Works of the City of Huntington.

at the office of the City Clerk, nntil 7 00 o'clock p. on Monday, October 6. 1021 for furnishing all labor and material for the construction of the following improve ment: A' local sewer on East State St. from Brunt St. east to a point fifty (50) mhMi feet west, of Broadway all as shown by the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk and City Civil Engineer of said city.

An1 at meeting or ine ttoara or, ruoue worts of said city, at 7:00 o'clock p. ra, the contract for said improvement will be let the lowest ana oest Diaaer, the council reserving the right to reject any or all bids. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check of tba amount of two and dne half 2tt) per cent of th bid, which aum shall be forfeited to said city if the bidder to whom the contract is awarded shall fail to entei1 into contract and bond for the construction of said as required by law, within ten days from the time said contract is awarded; By order of the Board Public Works of the city of Huntington, "Indiana. A. Ci ABBOTT.

Citv Clerk The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ia more dun a vendor of petroleum products. It it an organization, of gervice. WhenVe lay that the oandard 03, Company 0nd iana) it an organization of tervice, re mean mucV more than the every day tangible tervice rendered our" cuttomera through thVnianufacture, tale and delivery v. of oil products. it a comprehensive term.

It meant and cipating the needt of the public and preparing to supply these needt the demand comet. 1 The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) it laboring' day after day to widen: the sphere of tttefulnew occu pied by the petroleum industry, It it broadening the field of tervice which ofl prod uct offer to humanity. It extending the application of exact tcience in thie niostfundamenfid of all modern industriet. It carriei on continuously a tcarch for knowledge which shall be of value to society. In carrying on tbit great work, it callt upon human ability in every field ee'rzei upon the most daring ideaa and.laborato make them practical through un ceasing effort Problems which presented teemipgiy uisuperable dif ficultiet have been overcome limitations which threat ened to hamper the development of the industry have been removed.

4 Improvements refining marketing and distnW tion have been developed, perfected and put into daSy operation. 'v Yet, thit it but part of the great service rendered "by the Standard Oil Company This generation scarcely can' appreciate the role which oil will play in the future. Anticipating the de mands which will be made upon the, Standard Oil. Company (Indiana) it attracting to its ranks, men with the training, knowledge, vision and enthustasm neces to pioneer in the development of the petroleum industry at it will be tomorrow and in the dayt to come The core of Standard 03 Service it in the keen minds of the men who labor in the laboratory and the workshopunseen and unnoted by the public It is part of the organization which hat enalied the Company to render so complete a tervice to society. 4Here a host of perplexing problems are taken prob lems of problems of application, and problems of effectiveness and each if studied, worked I upon and solved, that die patrons of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) may get the greatest value for.

the money tney tpenc I Standard Qil Company Indiana) General Office: Standard Oil Building 9 10 So. Michigan Avcnuci Chiczio They've taken the "country by storm. We've a new assortment for your selection now in the pop 1 ular checks and over plaids. Every shift color is guaranteed. reasonable at 'j.

oSiy) "Good i. A. 'Ti xuqnara wTAKE time by the cttlzt I And opportunities to save money as yon find them among the Classified, Ads every Read them today! Keep in tonch. with the Taker at Phone 400. SS.V.

H. TRANSIT SERVICE TRACTION SERHCB Indiana Scrrtee Corporation WEST No. 308 U. 7 8 104 0 :50 ll 0 17 1 19 31 215:20 27 g20 X31 1240 hmMti Ihrou tamit throurh Airu sejL 1923, EA31V Ho. 7:30 8 9:40 12 10:27 14 11 :40 .161 :08 I.

JL 204:10 22C.42 24 7. U5 2tt aUJl 30 11 umited to xltuatingtoa 7 Train it tiii Fort Waini tl aections at l'eru tor Ind.i n. I'AlUC Areat. UlNTlNGTON ANDRyg 4:30 1'. it i Ipecial after 7:00 P.

time on Kn.j.. way From HunUngtoa from Uiiirtnuuvr iT4 .8 0iJ4. Vtom ilurraT" brtM 'S Arrivt Btuffton Axh i558" rom liliM u0tei Leaves ilurrav v' a.nn Lea vea Unionoala am Leaves MarklT '3 4 40 PJL Arrkve. auniinrtoi TV I KktmA IMS Makes direct eonnection with limited tr.V i Biuffton Wuntingtoa to Wtrrim xiuuuurtiin turn Lv. Uajenka ft 5 130 ft.

Warren Lv. Warren "00 Am i Lv. Majeaica kJ am 2 't Ar. uJnUngton 2 Leave lluntington Leave ilajenii Warren 2 Warren Arrive Leave Warren Leave alajenica 1 1 Uuntingtoa to Korti M.i Leaw Ucnungtoa AjTTs Leave bippus Utit; Leavn ttenria ssiTTSif fr. N.

iJanchester 10 :10 AJC fft Lv. N. Uaachester lOjACaHfc Lv. Kervia 10 aT 52 Lv. Uipnus 0: Ar.

Huntington; 11 A aTTpi JACOB C. N1M tS lhona 1403. All cars Mtop at Brw. AND TRI LAK iu r.ii Uf. uooIesviUs JiV.

Tunker due, Whitley Lr. South 1 il.l LI. Ar, Trl Lakes 0 4u Lv. Tri Lakea AMI 3 lo jVm Lv. Columbia Citjk :45 tSt 3 45 Plr Lv.

8ouU Whitley 10 r20 A.M!) 4 'h iif Lv; Tunker Lv. OoblesvUle 10 A I Ar. Uuntingtoa 11 ll A.M. rf Special cars irons Columbia tJitv to Tri. Lakea on Uaturdaja, Sundays and lloll daja.

Uonnecuons fa Huntineton wifW ton, Marion, North Manchester 4nd War. ren liua Lines. Connect kd ia Columbia C.itw Wsyne snd Wsrssw lius Lins. Connections ia South Vhiil NorU MaacaesUr aat fort Wayne Uua Linoa. W.

O. CAirrWRTGITT, Pron. OOI.DKN hlAK UAiu uosHinitton af ariB IluoUngtoa llotel rtuntinrtoa UMi Kiu 8:28 A.M Marion O0A.f! Huntington lit Ktna iIarion v. 12:30 P. Huntington lilt.

Ktua SrP.liL jltarioo 4KWP.M. iHuntiDgton fiAJRM Jit Ltna liarios 7 :30 XL HontingtoQ.Ksr Wayno From Huatiugtoa Hotel. Huntington 8:00 A. lL UiBO? I rt ayne xxiA.M. HuBtiDftoa HoaocV 11 A.

ort una 12::0 I. M. Huti ictoa grt)l I in 'e f' 6 1 p..