Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 December 1920 — Page 7

TAX NOTICE, 1920

TO THE TAXPAYERS OF PUTNAM COUNTY:

Notice is hereby K‘ v e n that the taxes levied for State, County, School, and other purposes, in Putnam County, Indiana, are due ana payable at the Treasurer’s Office of said County in the city of Oreencastle, ,n full, or at the option of the Taxpayer, one-half including Road fax in full, on or before the first Monday of May mi and The remaS one-half on or before the first Mon'^id The N penalty r atUched />lt 80 mUCh ** one ' ha,f of tb,? taxes th8r K ed 10 “ tax-payer are not paid on or before the first Monday in Many, then the whole amount will become due ami delinquent,

RATE OF TAXATION FOR 1920, PAYABLE IN 1921.

£ .

O E-

p o

K c

2 % 1

s».

X 2

0 5 1

1 2 i © I

I s IS

> K « © •- ftc ^

c £ ft o < |

si s i

CQ Is

»->

I .£*

C O 3 3

c 0 ft_ 4* e 5 s'

C r. 1

- 3 £ H I I .9 S

s <0 o 4 p

Jackson. Franklin. Roachdale. Russell Twp. Russellville. Clinton Twp. Monroe. Bainbridge. Floyd. Marion. (Ireencastle. Gr nestle City. Madron. Washington. Warren Twp. Jefferson. Cloverdale. Cloverdale town. Mill Creek Twp.

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

1.86

3.00

II ••

..Jackson

059

039

056

028

002

006

1.94

2.50

II ••

. . Franklin

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

2.34

3.00

II ••

.. Roachdale

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

1.77

2.50

1 ••

. .Russell Tp.

059

039

056

028

002

006

2.44

3.00

II ••

.. Russellville

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

2.13

2.50

II ••

. .Clinton Tp,

059

039

056

028

C02

006

—

1.9

2.50

II ••

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

2.C8

3.00

II •

. . Biinbridge

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

1.94

2.50

1 •

.. Floyd

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

1.65

2.50

II •

.. Marion

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

23 1.00

1.5

3.00

M .

. .Greencastle

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

—«

34 1.00

1.00

2.4

4.00

•

. .Greencastle City

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

1.6

2.50

II •

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

1.86

2.50

II •

. .Washington

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

1.80

2.50

II •

... Warren Tp.

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

1.97

2.50

II •

.. .Jefferson

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

2.78

2.50

II •

.. .Cloverdale

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

3.2

2.50

II •

.. .Cloverdale Town

059

039

056

028

002

006

—

1.98

2.50

II •

O. G. WEBB, Treasurer Putnam County.

Attest: RALPH E. KNOLL, County Auditor.

Greencastle, Indiana, January 1, 1921

BOOKS-

Always a Safe and Pleasurable Gift

You cannot make a mistake in choosing books as a Christmas gift for almost anyone. In this enormous selection you are sure to find just the book that the recipient would enjoy. You know their tastes. We’re glad to offer intelligent aid in the selecton from our knowledge of the books we offer.

Gift Suggestions Eversharp Pencils Stationery Letter Wax Sets Christmas Cards Martha Washington Candies

Etc.

Hamilton’s Book Store

COATESVILLE Morris Campbell and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Masten last Sunday evening. Mr Phi Pruitt and sons of Fillmore have begun building a new house for Mrs Alice Ransom who recently got

burned out >

Louis Garrett i Morris Campbell and Merle Wright helped Will Shuck butcher six hogs last Thursday. School begun at Filmore last Monday after being closed for several days on account of scarlet fever. Miss Mary Shuck visited with Miss Mucy Garrett in Filmore last Tues-

day night.

Charlie Snodgrass and Ura Morgan have bought the farm of Mrs. Svah

Snodgrass.

Mr Lewis Garrett and family called on Mr. and Mrs Morris Campbell

last Saturday night_

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawson and son Allen Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walls, Mrs Ranson and Claude Lawson spent last Sunday at Will Shucks Mr. and Mrs. John Stanley were after-

noon callers.

Several from this place attended the play at Fillmore High School last

Saturday evening.

Alva Wright went to Indianapolis

last Sunday.

Lucerne station by a great crowd. Not having a passport Constantine has received a special document from the Swiss Government to enable him to cross Ihe frontier into Italy.

pza'CTwaiSaMtKrf w «ik-

vV u

Useiui Presents

BARR REVIVAL ENDS AT

BRAZIL SUNDAY NIGHT

The meetings at the First Methodist Church proved to be a great climax to the Christian Life Cam - paign which has been in progress during the past month under the leadership of Evangelist Daisy Doug" las Barr and her party of helpers. At the closing service last night the large auditorium, Sunday School and galleries were crowded so that it was necessary to put in extra seats to ac-

commodate the people.

Twenty one people camp forward on the invitation of the evangelist in the meetings yesterday either to begin the Christian life or to be renewed, Mrs Barr stated last night that 92 people had begun the Christian life for the first time in the meetings 238 came forward for renewal or reconstruction. 36 signed pledges for definite Christian service and 18 people transferred their church membership to the other churches of the city more the pastor of the First Methodist church stated that he had turned over to he other churches of the city more

(TWENTY TWO MILE GUN i tha n thirty five cards, so that every 69 FEET LONG, TESTED j hurch in the city has benefited by

o— | the campaign Mrs Barr’s sole recompense for | her services during the month was the thank offering which was given in the meeting yesterday, and last evening. Rev. Griest presented the evangelist with a check for 8680 00 which represented the total cash offering. The committee stated last night that they were confident that unpaid pledges would bring the figure to exced $700.

tion runs into a lot of money anj produces a messy looking, cheap tree when finished. A too sparsely trimed tree looks bare and unattractive but there is a middle course that is just right with well chosen things placed with a knack that shows them to their best advantage. This means

a definite plan of action.

The reo and gold tree, the white and silver tree, or the “lolly pop” tree may he made equally attractive, though first prize is likely to fall to the first mentioned as being the most

Christmasy in appearance.

In decorating a red and gold tree in as perfect a shape as possible, tie close to the stem to weight the branches, brilliant red apples, then red and cornucopias filled with candles. Add a re,| and gold Tinsel star at the topmost tip, and red candles everywhere, Next add paper gold fish gift candy baskets and brilliant red

and gold dressed fairies

than this a few small red candy canes and gold and red balls will he

all that is needed.

Over it all throw a veil of the gold filling that come in packages. All trees should ne sprayed when the '

For the white and silver tree, maintain the scheme of using white and silver in all of the decorations^ and cover all with a veil of silver fillings. The "lolly pop” tree is one hung with candied fruits, sweets in every sort of odd and fancy container branches of candy, bananas, grape, and marzepan novelties. Candies shoul,) be of all colors and the finish-

ed tree dusted with mica.

Ready by Christmas is the plan of Alonzo Cook, owner of the Opera House Moving Picture show. The ground floor of the main auditorium has been completed and the seats now are being installed. For the past several weeks the balcony has been used but by Christmas it is planned to have the mai n auditorium ready for the public. Much detail work remains to be done before the house is completed but when it is done it will

Furthering one 0 p ^he most commodious and

up to date picture show houses in the state. The house when completed

w’ill seat 1.100.

Mrs. A. T. Riley went to Indianapolis Monday to he iwth her daughter

decoration is completed with a fireproofing solution to make them safe, especially if the tree is dry and in a small room.

MissVIda Riley at the Dr Kunnell’s ious operation on Saturday, Her condition is very favorable

PI,. ,, ,

vv- U-

WATERTOWN, N. Y,, Dec. 13 —A sixteen inch disappearing rifle for const defense, said to be the largest piece of ordnance built in this country was tested at the government arsenal here today. The trial included retraction traversing and tripping i and were said to have been entirely sueessfiil. The gun will he given its fire test* at Aberdeen, Md„ and ultimately will form part of the primary defenses of Long Island Sound at F'ort M i he off New I.ondan, Conn. The rifle is 69 fe^t long and has an estimaed range of 22 miles It has i! operating mechanism by which ■ he fired once a minute After - hot the recoil causes it to sink o n its carriage out of sight in

| posit : m for reloading.

Hal*' jind heart; old Santa < Ians lias his prescriptions filled here—that’s why lies so healthy and ruddy. He also leaves prescriptions here for your tfift buying. He lias left us a lot of Splendid Holiday Gift Suggestions Things really worth while considering in in your effort to delight a woman, a child or a man Gift Boxas of Perfumes, Toilet Waters and Dressing Table Venllles Stationery and Household Utilities Cameras, Thermos Bottlaa and Manicure Sets Cigars, Clgarattea, Pipes

gri kk j:\ kim; begins RETITIN TRIP TO \THENS

4siw)f -UfftV

r ‘:

The Owl Drug Store

The Rexall Store

LUCERNE, Switzerland. December 14—Former King Constantino of Greece recalled to that country by the government established after the fall of the Venizclos regime, left today for Venice. A private car attached to a regular southbound train awaited him at the station He will be met at Venice tomorrow by a Greek warship and will embark for Phaleron the port of Athens. Members of his suite, with their families had made arrangements to go to Brindisi, Italy, where late this week they will go on board a merchant ship and sa 'l f° r Greece. All luggage of the king and his followers had been sent away It is expected Constantine will reach Phaleron Sunday, having picked up Prince George, his eldest son, and the Greek council of ministers off the islands of Melos. Plans for a triumphal progress from Phaleron to Athens have been made by the Greek

government.

The party was cheered at the

FI VERM. MONEI COI NTERFEIT ELKHART, Ind., December 11.— Sixteen years ago, after the death of his first wife, Walter Moody deposit- | ed in a safe place at his home a sum in $20 bills sufficient to pay his own funeral expenses. When he married again he informed his new wife about the money. He died last Saturday and she paid the funeral expenses with it. This week one of the I bills has been returned to her from

Hl, j ■v,ri

a local bank as counterfeit. The genuineness of the other bills has not yet been questioned

TIME TO GET THE < HRISTM \s TREE

Christmas follows so closely on the heels of Thanksgiving Day that it is hardly worth while putting the turkey flatter back on the closet shelf again, or wrapping the best long cloth in its blue bag. Moat of us, of course, will celebrate wih a Chrismas tree, large or small according to our convenience and it is not a minute too soon to get the box filled wih last year’s tree trimmings and see how much new stuff we are likely to need. The first thing to decide upon is just how much we want to spend on the tree, exclusive of its cost price. This matter settled we may proceed on a business basis A hit or miss sort of tree decora-

pass book and letter we mailed come into our bank and let us explain our Christmas club plan you. nIE' The following “tables” show how much you put in and how much you will have. INCREASING CLUB PLAN Put in 1c 2c, 5c. or 10c the first week. INCREASE your deposit 1c 2c. 5c, or 10c each week. In 50 weeks; 1c Club pays $12 75 5c Club pays $ 63.75 2c Club pays $25.50 10c Club pays $127.50 EVEN AMOUNT CLUB PLAN Put in the SAME AMOUNT each week. In 50 weeks: 25c Club pays $12.50 $2 00 Club pays $100.00 60c Club pays $25 00 $5.00 Club pays $250.00 $1 00 Club pays $50.00 $10 00 Club pays $500.00 We are glad to be of service to those in our community by showing them a systematic banking METHOD—a thing which if followed will mean certain SUCCESS. Everybody can join the elub from baby up to BUSINESS man Put everyone of your family in the club; it will make them SAVERS—not spenders. Join TODAY—join. FIRST NATIONAL ANKB GREENCASTLE, INDIANA