Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1928 — Page 2

CREENCASTLE HERALD PAGE TWO

T II r IICDAI Fl NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES | fl Ij mlLil\/\|jl/^ n ^ le ^ atter ot detcnuiniug the Tax Rates lor Certain Purposes by Marion

Township, Putnam County, Indiana, before the Township Advisory Board.

r *„11Notice is hereby Bi'en the taxpayew of Marion Township, Putnam

Established as the Star & Democrat

j n itounty, Indiana, that the proper legal oflicers of said muaiclpality at their Entered as Second Class mail matter ! ;: i ' 1 7" ar u “ th « 4th September, 1928, will consider the, at the Greencastle, I„d., postomce. j ‘ ! ^ UDGET cLASSIHCAnON FOR TOWNSHIPS rr*‘ e City Editor Sjjgjaj.y of Tru . tee . TOW ^ H . ,P .^ ND , 72 9. Published every afternoon, except bupplu>s an(1 Sula for j p 2 0. Sunday, at 17-19 South Jactaon | lu . t . or(!s!UKl Atlv 30 Street, Greencastle, Indiana. TELE- . r A , -c , ,cnn PHONE 65 luy ° f AdV - Board 16 - 00

Exam. Records 30.00 Miscellaneous 160. Total Tv.’p. Fund 1385.

HOtAO FUND

Labor 660. )Bridges and Culverts 100.

year; advertising rates on applica-, <: ’ r!iVe h Slone and Other Material lotion. | Total Road Fund 900.

j TUITION FUND (Pay of Teachers 14750.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION 'school Transfers 800.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

By mail In Putnam County, 13.00 :i year; outside Putnam County, 13.60 a year; in Greencastle, by carrier, 10c a week; weekly edition, 11.50 a

Total Tuition Fund 16650.

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

Repair of Building and Ground 500. Repair of Equipment 200.

250. 800.

is supposed to be sol- JbnUor Su p pUe8 600. Fuel lor Schools 900.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Stale of Indiana, administra-

tor of the estate of George M. Miller, j and Equip, late of Putnam County, deceased. ! SchooJ supplies

Said estate

.vent.

JONATHAN W. KNAUElt, Admin-j ^ and j ll8Unmce 1200. Istrutor. ^ I Teachers Institute 750. August 17, 1928. ^ | Janitor Service 1150- • i Aug. 18-26 S*'pt. I i Transportation of Children 6000.

, Light and Power 200.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF Miscellaneous 400. MARION TOWNSHIP. PUTNAM Total Special School Fund 11850.

BONO FUND

Bonds 2090.

COUNTY. INDIANA

Notice is hereby given to the tax-j

payers of said Marion Township that; the Advisory Board and Trustee ofj said Township will hold their annual meeting at said Trustee’s ofliee in Fillmore, Indiana on the 4th day of September, 1928, at which time it will be necessary to make an addition appropriation to the 1928 Bud-

get under the following items: TOWNSHIP FUND No. 4—Records and adv ?100.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL*!'UND No.

24—School Fund and

Equipment 800.09 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND No. 27—Fuel 50.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND No. 32—Janitor Service .... 70 00 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND No. —Trauapertatien .... §00.90

TUITION FUND No. 37-

School Transfers 175.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard then on. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by tiling a petition therefor w ith the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing In this County.

A. O. HUNTER, TruatM. Dated August 23, 1928. 2tD. Aug. 25, Sept. 1

Interest Total Bond Fund

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

426. 2515.

Township

Road

Tuition

Sp. School Bond

Fund

7 otal Est. Expenditures

1385.

900.

15550.

11850.

2515.

Misc. Rev. Deducted ...

2500.

Amt. to be raised by Tax

1385.

900.

13050.

11850

2515.

Balauce July 31st

1132.

1285.

7230.

4153.

4193.

Tax to be Collected ....

602.

451.

6196

6203.

1960.

Total Revenue

1734.

1736.

13426.

10356.

6153.

Unexpended Appropriation* 641).

823

7605

4940.

1318.

Additional Appropriations

100.

175.

Total Deductions

7*0.

823.

7780

4940.

1318.

Diff. betw. Total Rev. and

Total deductions .. .

994.

913.

5646.

5416

4835

Working Balance

695.

450.

6525.

5925.

1260

Total to be raised

by Taxation 1086.

437.

13929.

11341

PROPOSED JJGYIES

Net Taxable Property . . .

•

$2,674,610.00

Number ot Taxable Polls

Levy on

Amount to

Polls

Property

Be Raised

Township

.04

1086.

ARRESTS OW N NEPHEW

NEW ALBANY, 1ml., Aug. 31.— (INS)—Arresting his own nephew in a liquor raid was the latest experience today of Charles R. Liebert, local prohibition agent who shot 16ycar old Claude Stinnet in a raid on

August 10 on the farm of Mrs. iHpeclal School 8800,

Road Tuition 59 Special School 50 Bond TOTAL 11.90 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES

COLLECTED

.02 .53

$1.01 COLLECTED

AND

437.

13929. 11341. $26793. TO BE

Collected

FUNDS 1926 Levy Township 1230. Hoad 939. Tuition 6800.

Frances Lowman, 53, near Hardins-

burg, Ind.

Liebert, Roy Negley of New Albany and Roy Wright of Indianapolis hid in a wood near here to wait the arrival of a moonshiner. Whe-n the expected party arrived and was seized he turned out to be Morris Lieliert a nephew of the prohibition agent who headed the raid. Prisoner Liebert was hauled off to the local jail by his uncle. The raiders also seized a -till and some mash on a farm in Harrison County belonging to A. 1). Wilder, former Louisville, Ky., police captain, they reported. A federal warrent for Wilder’s arrest has been issued and he is being sought the

raiders said.

Collected 1927 Levy 1230.

930.

7384. 9050. 4741. 22343.

Collected 1928 Levy 1130.

900.

12325. 12350. 3651. 30356.

To be Collected 1929 Levy 1086. 437. 13929. 11341.

26793.

After the themselves

Bond 5490.

TOTAL 23260.

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon, lax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling

•.ggrieved by such levies, may uppul to the Slate Board of lax (.ommissloiim for further and Anal action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, aud

the State Board w ill fix u date wi hearing in this county.

Dated Aug. 23, 1928. A. O. HUNTER. Trustee. 2t.D. Aug. 25. Sept. 1

GET 1)1 \ IDENDS FROM HEALTH AND HAPPINESS

Does it pay to provide healthful, sanitary conditions for conserving the health of the employees 7 Does it pay to provide for them sources of entertainment and amusement7 Does

MEXK AN BAN 1)1 IS KILL pay to give them opportunities for ENTIRE Ml LI I ARA Cl ARi)! inora | and mental improvement 7

The Shredded Wheat Company an-

MEX1CO CITY, Aug. 31.—(INS) —The entire military escort upon a passenger train operating between Cuautla, Morelos, and i'ucna^aca, wa killed when bandits attacked the train near Yautepec, said a dispatch from Cuernavaca today. The locomotive was derailed and ditched. The soldiers guarding the train fought bravely but were outnumbered and killed. The l>amlits robbed the express

car and the passengers.

DOES YOUR Furnace Need Repairs Coal Bin Need Filling » Car Need Overhauling # THESE & OTHER FALL NEEDS Will Soon Have To Be Met Our Ready Cash Will Meet Them For You Loans Up To $300.00 On Rasy Payments INDIANA LOAN COMPANY ad’ a £. Washington St. Phone 15

■wired the e questions in the aftirma tiv ( . many years ago—in fact this company and the National fash Register Company of Dayton were pioneers in industrial welfare work. The two million dollar plant at Niagara Falls which is visited every year by nearly 2(><),iXH) person* from all parts of the world wa« b<>;n i-'gely with thi sc ends in view. A factory with four walls and all necessary machinery in the heart of a city might eusI ily supply the demand for Shredded 1 Wheal if mere dividends were the only object. It would not be necessary io provide ornate architecture, sunlit looms, shower baths, sanitary lava1 tuirea and recreational opportunities I for promoting the physical and men- | lal welfare of employees. All these plans for conserving the health and promoting the happiness of employees were in the mind of the founder of the Shredded Wheat industry and have been carried out in I all five of the company's factories.’ “The Home of Shredded Wheat” at j Niagara Falls, which is visited by ! pilgrims from all lands is in the j center of a spacious lawn laid out in flower beds, shady trees and winding walks. The factory, which looks more like an up-to-date college building i than a factory, overlooks the Rapids of the Niagara Rivrr. It has shower bath- and tub baths for employees,

and every floor is Hooded with light through thousands of windows. It has an auditorium which will si%t over a thousand employees in which lectures movies and ail sorts of entertainments and parties are provided. At icrtain times of the year parties are given for employees in this auditorium. It provides such recreational activities a- basket ball, golf and tennis. The company provides a head nurse and a visiting nurse, to take care of the sick. On the fourth floor ie a modern up-to-date hospital first •ir equipped with beds and all modern appliance* for taking care of the sick or injured. The company provides a noon-day lunch for all employees. Every floor in the building and every nook and corner is cleaner, or as clean, as a Dutch kitchen. Doe* it pay to do all these things for employee* 7 Ask any one of the millions of visitors who have gone through this beautiful plant in the last twenty-five years. The oflicers of the company believe that the dividends of contentment and gratitude received from the employees are far more satisfying than the generous cash dividends that are earned for the stockholders each year.

WE THEATERS

YTHE THEATERS N-e wsVH Mail

THE VONCASTLE

“Detectives,” latest co-starring comedy of Karl Dane and George K. Arthur, at the Voncastle Monday and Tuesday, show* the heroes of “Rookies’’ at death’s grip with the secrets of the underworld in an hilarious adventure. Dane plays a house detective and Arthur a bellboy, who blunders into the mysteries of a master crook plot. Chester M. Franklin directed the new’ picture at the Mefro-Gold-wyn-Mayer studios, with Mareeline Day as heroine, Tenen Holtz, Polly Moran, Clarence Lyle and others of

note in the cast.

1 RID CROSS AIDS PHILIPPINES BY FIGHT ON FEVER

PENAL FARM PROBE SHIFTS TO NEWCASTLE

NEWCASTLE, Aug. 31.—(INS)— The investigation of doctored slate farm records which enabled more than a dozen prisoner* to get out of the institution prematurely, shifted today to Newcastle with the arrival here of Superintendent Ralph Howard of the Indiana State Farm of Putnamvillc and John A. Brown, secretary of the state board of charities. The two officials proceeded to the office of Sheriff Elmer Cannon and instructed him to summon a number of witnesses for a hearing to be held

here today.

It was understood that most of those who were to be called before the two officials were Henry County residents who had served terrvs at the state farm. Brown asked local authorities and newspapermen to cooperate with him in keeping secret the names of all witnesses, saying that any publicity might defeat the purpose of his in-

vestigation.

Brown refused to comment on the nature of his investigation but did not deny that it had to do wdth the state farm probe.

By KENNETH CLARK International News Service Staff

Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.—The R"d Cross is winning its fight against tropical diseases in the desolatu hinterland regions of the Philippines. Reports from the nine and doctors engaged in the work read like pages from hair-raising movie thrillers. The story is not unlike that unfolded during the battle against the yellow fever menace in the canal zone. Traveling on horseback or by foot across mountains and through jungles, in tiny steamers from island to island in outrigger canoes

sometimes

caught in typhoons, at times, menaced by crocodiles or deadly snakes, the nurses quietly and unostentatiously, carry modern health methods into the nlpa-built villages to replace the a ’Primitive medicine and superstitions

guard those natives who live “back be-

yond’’ the progress of civilization.

Aid To Agriculture

The winning ot the fight is an aid to the development of agriculture

and industry.

Epidemics of cholera, malaria, typhoid and dysentary sweep the native villages at frequent intervals. Whenever these are reported nurses and doctors set out through the w’ilds

to render succor.

Here are some of me experiences described in the regular reports sub-

mitted by the nurses:

“I was barefooted hiking day after day through rice fields, sugar plantations, through forest, up and down hills covered with tall cogon grasses so that often times I was away from the sight of my c ompanion, the super-

THE GRANADA

The power of the press over the

public mind is strikingly pictured in the scintillating film, “The Big

Noise,” by First National Pictures | over . lakeB un<1 la « oon8 >

written by Ben Hecht, at the Gran-

ada Theatre Monday and Tuesday. There is pathos, liberally sprinkled

with paprika, and humor interspersed with tears, in this film in which

Chester Conklin is featured “dumb” New York subway

who falls on the tracks in front of the train, but is only slightly injured, and who is then picked up and made a hero by a sensational tabloid newspaper which is conducting a political campaigu against the traction com-

pany.

There are branches of the Red Cross in nearly all of the 48 Philippine provinces. Special attention is being given to the treatment and edu cation yf children. A survey showed 130,000 children, out of a total of 185,000, inspected, suffering with defects either to eyes or teeth, or with dysentery, yaw (a skin disease), malaria or body deformities.

Xl'NNEY MEETS PRINCE LONDON, Aug. 31.—(INS)—Gene Tunney met the Prince of Wales today and the two had an animated conversation for thirty minutes. Tunney visited York House, the Prince’s home, at the Prince’s invitation. He arrived at 12:30 and a flunky immediately ushered him into the Prince’s presence. The two shook hands warmly. The Prince asked Tunndy about his fights, and, after discussing boxing for a while they spoke of mutual American friends. Tunney was charm ed with the Democratic manner of the British Royal heir.

STOP 32

Master Loyd Clifford is spending the week with Lawrence Clifford. Mrs. Frank Toney spent Sutruduy night with her sister and niece, Mrs. Wells and daughter, Ruby. Mr. Mathew Furney and daughters Mary and Margaret, Ross Furney and family Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Albright and daughter Lillian and Norma and Mr. Charlie Hathaway and Billy Owens all spent last F'riduy evening with Mr. and Mrs. Layton Clifford. Refreshments of ice cream and lemonade was served and the rest of the evening was spent in play-

ing games and music.

Mrs. Addle Clifford spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Clifford and family and attended the Clifford reunion Sunday morning near Russellville and the

vising teacher, and the one carrying:Sutfieilin reunion in the afternoon at

my baggage." “Of course

we are aware all the

time that should an accident overturn our vinta (small boat), likely our limbs will make the acquaintance of the sharp jaws of the crocodiles.”

Sultan's Illness

Another nurse, telling of her visit to Buntung, a Moro settlement, said she called upon the Sulton, whom she found ill. His medicine man ascribed his ailment to an evil spirit which had attacked him from the rear, driving an invisible spear between his

shoulder blades.

“He had a bad cold and gastric fever,” said the nurse. “I gave him simple remedies and now he is up and about and swearing fealty to the Red

Cross.”

Sutherlin Springs. People in this vicinity are sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Sutherlin of Liniedale. Mrs. Harold Pitts returned home Sunday from Crawfordaville where she has been visiting her parents the

past week.

Mr. ami Mrs. Perry Boswell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Toney and daughter, Leona. Mr. and Mrs. F'runk Torr aud Mr. and Mrs. Walter Torr were in Greencastle Saturday night and attended the show at the Voncastle. Miss Lelia May llepler spent the ptist week with her sister at Cloverdale, Mrs. Harley Rissler. Mrs. Addle Clifford and Lola Clifford spent Monday in Brazil.

BRITAIN PLANS TO OFFER U s. NEW GOLFBAU By CHARLES A. SMITH I. N. S. Staff Correspond LONDON, Sept. I.-gST find a larger ami lighter ball upmarket in 1930 if a scheme shortlv ' be submitted to the American N t mg authorities by Britian i s ^ A sub-committee appointed by u. Royal and Ancient Club of St \ l rews, ruling dub of Great' Britain' has agreed upon the specifications the new bail, and the sagged change will com e before the anj, meeting of the Royal and AnciJ Clul during September for ratifi, a . Ball Approved The ball approved by the suh-con, mittee was put forward by th,. Bali Committee. 1, i, i.«8 stead of 1.62 inches in size and the weight is reduced from 1.62 ounces to 1.55 ounces. The alterations have been design ed with a view of shortening the length of drives and making control of the ball more difficult. The average golfer will find his game become even more trying if the new ball is adopt! ec, in the opinion of experts, but the professional or scratch golfer nS not find much difference. The new ball, if sliced, will sheer off far more quickly than the present day golf ball, it is opined. Manufacturers Lose Manufacturers are expressing annoyance at the proposed change, declaring it will cost them thousands of dollars for new molds, exchange of stocks all over the world, advertising matter, wrappers, boxes and even materials, the cover of the modern ball being its most expensive item. Many British golfing experts in hopeful that the United States fleif Association will reject the Britw proposals, which it is Hated are unwelcome to the large majority

golfers.

WOMAN POISONER'S LIST OF VICTIMS REACHES 15 UNION, Mo., Aug. 31. The death! of persons who were nut - d in illnes by Mrs. Bertha Gifford, 56-year-oH farm w ife of Franklin county ami cot tensed poisoner of three wen iacreated to fifteen today when investigation showed three children aud their grandmother died. Mrs. Gifford refused to amplify li r confession. In all of ihc cases Mr.. Gifford was a volunteei nurse and it each the patients died wlult fh- »n at the bedside.

STROPPING IS ESSENTIAL TO THE PERFECT

are

all Baiters

ONE DAY OLD BABY REQl'IKES HAIR CUT

Is stropping a playful gesture

to amuse you?

Or has the new Valet AutoStrop Razor proved that there is a fundamental

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it is useless.

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pulls and tears the skin.

There is one razor and only one which automatically insures a stropped blade for every shave—

The Valet AutoStrop Razor.

The Million Dollar Model is the result of 21

years

of research and the expenditure of a million dollars in experiments. Everywhere men are adopting 11 because of its new-day improvements. Perfectly balanced and self-adjusting, its friendly angle fit* the face and cut* through the stiflest beard with smooth precision. With the Valctitc-proccssc blade it is a marvel of shaving case. Blades are inserted or removed simplv by a button. Blades are locked in firm, non-Btxt e grip that eliminates vibration and pull. New type guard lets you use the full shaving edge. fundamentally important—the exclusive sen-st ri 'P' ping feature keeps the blade edge super-sharp- O” need to remove blade to strop or clean it. Weigh these facts. You know barbers haven t l 1 ^ wrong for 2,000 years in stropping. Why expe ment with your face I Give a Valet AutoStrop Razor a fair trial. |J quickly learn to like it—then you 11 never go r to an unstropped blade.

Dr. Clytta Gray reports the arrival of Mary Rose at the home of Mr. and j Mis. Venarrf Walker, August 23rd. ’1 he little lady had so much long j black hair that it wa* treated to a hair cut on Saturday morning. Mrs. Walker will be remembered^ as Miss Lorna Ogle.—dovcrdaM

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