Jasper County Democrat, Volume 20, Number 38, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 August 1917 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

I Hot I ■ Weather I ■ Goods I Fly Swatters 9 Poison Fly Paper 1 9 Sticky Fly Paper ]a Wire Fly Traps 9 Daisy Fly Killers || Moth Balls 9 Paris Green g| 9 Palm Leaf Fans || 9 Croquet Sets k ® Picnic Plates 9 Ice Cream Dishes and s gi Spoons S SI Paper Napkins and g |U Lunch Sets || 9 Ice Tea and Lemonade K S Tumblers I 9 Water Pitchers and Q| 9 Tumblers 9 9 Lemon Juicers » 9 Ice Picks and Chisels || 9 Mosquito Net and g 9 Screen Wire 9 9 Market and Lunch B S Baskets 11 I Bert Jarrette I 9 Has It £

GOSSIP by OUR CORRESPONDENTS THAT NAY OR MAY NOT INTEREST YOU

REMINGTON (From the Press> REMINGTON R. R. TIME TA2-E Mo. 318 | East bounfi Ko. 331 West bound S~E. •io. 340 | East bound at Ko. 319 I West bound »rES 3 zx.

Miss Nettie Price of Reuss* Dft-r| was the guest of Misses CaHlSe Boa.-! ner and Orpha Timmons Weizes--day. Dr. Besser enjoyed 'a risai with his nephew and wife. Mr. -trf Sirs. C. F. Gibson, of Alma, ' Monday. Miss Elsie Bickel weal to Caizpaign, Illinois- Sundae -rd is attending teachers’ institnae t&ere this week. Miss Frances Shand went to. CMcagb Saturday morning to stemi a day 'or two with her sister. Mrs. Frank Case. Jake Klaus, -the tailor, remr-ef this week from Cincinnati. «>h_ ?. where he had been since Jams here some : weeks ago. Miss Nellie Johnston remm-ef Tuesday evening from 2 visit with her sister, Mrs. Ixe Copeland in Chicago. Miss Cecelia Crain of Rie&E.oa.i came Tuesday evening for a sevnewil days’ visit with 'Miss’, Rjefa.'Wise-., land and other friends. Miss Bessie Hitchcock vrte®t to Richmond Monday to spend a fev days with Mrs. Writer Woodwn-ri Mrs. Woodward was foraerty Jfcrss Catherine Hartman.Stephen Billie. the veteraa painter of buggies and ;cy teszz wagons, has sold his business to Cleve Yeoman, who is already Lpossession of the same. Mrs. Ella Wilson, who hai spending the past fortDrtit Sa

Flour Prices are High, Going .Higher Household Ffnnnmv does not mean using inferior 11VUSCIIU1U XXUIWUI* <oods bnt buying to the best ' advantage. Our Blue Ribbon and Magnolia Brands of Flour can be purchased for less soosey than any other standard brands of flour. Bread and pastry results that delight the housekeeper. OUR RATE OF EXCHANGE— -For sound wheat testing 60 lbs. per bushel we gjhre yo® Best Patent Flour; for 59 lbs. of wheat, 33 flocr; foe »S lbs. wheat, 38 lbs. flour; 57 lbs. wheat. 35 lbs. floor. With wheat around the th murk, the average price of flour per 100 lbs. is At that rate the price of one bushel of wheat will -bOy j~tu 25 lbs. of flour. At the mill you get 40 lbs. Best Pitext Flour, or a saving of $1 on the bushel for you. ' . \ , - L This flour is to give perfect satisfaction. If you are not pleased we will pay you. the market price for your wheat on the day yoc deirrer it at the mill. In patronizing yw hone nill yoe take chaaoe and'we save you the money you have bees giving to the eSevator man, the railroad company and the floor jabber. Lay ia ybarr year’s supply of flour; the eider it flats tbe better fit wffli bake /wflu Yours for business, Iroquois Roller Mills Rensselaer, imfiana

Nashville and other points in Michigan, returned home Wednesday greatly benefited by her trip. ■"W and Mrs./ Sharlock went to Minnesota this week to consult the Mayo Bros, ovdr Mrs. Sharlock’s condition, she having not been at all well for the past two years. Recent births: July 27, to Mr.! and Mrs. Frank Wingard,., a son; j July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Robert! Butcher, a son; July .30, to Mr. and Mrs. Allen Carlile, a daughter. - and Mrs. Ch’arles Elmore took their little son John back to Elie school at Fort Wayne Saturday 'ter three weeks spent at home. The lad was glad to return to , ' , ■ - ■ J Mrs. jWilliam Capes and sister, j Mrs. Crow, accompanied by Miss Peart Baxter, went to Illinois Sat-' urday morning for a visit .with | relatives. From there Mrs. Capes will return to her home in Dakota. Miss Orpha Timmons returned Saturday from a ten days stay in Lafayette, most of which time was* spent at the hospital with her j brother Frank, who is getting along nicely although the operation was much more severe than was at first thought to be necessary. * Mrs. H. Ethel Emerick of Peoria, Illinois,.,, who had been visiting her cousin., Mrs. Edward Fellows, and -other relatives the past two weeks,' home this, Friday. Mrs.' [.Emerick was formerly Miss Hallie 'Sm ith and will be remembered as a little girl when she left here. Mrs. Guy Padgitt of western Kansas came Thursday evening for a visit with Mrs. Charles Kerrick and other old friends. Mrs. Padgitt was formerly May Bingman. ’ who went away from Remington a number of years ago, and this is her 1 first visit in sixteen years to her native town.

Mr. and Mrs. Marion O’Connor drove over from Delphi Wednesday to. brinz home, his mother. Mrs. j Ellen O’Connor, who had been there | a couple of weeks. They returned to Delphi Thursday’ morning accompanied by Mrs. Jason Bickel f and children, who will, spend a week or ten days with them. Circuit Judge H. Pierre Bran-1 E : -a arrived Tuesday morning from Florida, and: joined Mrs. Sr'.nning and son Sterry at the ho*e 'of Mrs. Branninz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hand. . The judze and Mrs. Branning, who arrived latp in June, will spend the month of August with Mrs. Branding’s parents. The Eastern Star chapter gave a reception Monday evening in honor of Ardis Cornwell, who has enlisted and will leave in a few days with Company M. Light refreshments, were served, after which Dr. Besser presented him with a Masonic ring tn behalf- of the members of the chapter. Maurice Carlile was the guest of honor for the evening. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Thompson of Valparaiso, accompanied by Miss Grace Thompson, came Sunday to j spend a .short time with Mrs. ■Sophia Commons. Mr. and -Mrs. Thompson 1 returned home Sunday j-nig&t but Miss Grace remained to

care for Mrs. Cummons until she is able to be around again. She is iex-ting along nicely and was able to sit. up a little this week. Miss Ethel Wahl and Chris VieEieber were married at Indianapolis :-rsday, July 26. After the ceremony they were served with a dainty supper by the bride's sister, Mrs. Cecil McCain, at which only .se immediate relatives and a few inti”:ate friends were present. The aa'iy couple have gone to housekre ping at .329 North Illinois street. Indianapolis, where they will be at home to their many friends. Rev. E. F. Lilley and family started on their vacation Wednesday. going to Luther, Michigan, where he expects to spend a couple weeks. with Mrs. Lilley’s sister, with side trips to Cadillac and Luddington. They will visit various ■jther points and take in the Summer Bible school at Winona Lake before they return. During Rev. Tilley'- absence there will be ho ■preaching; service at the Presbyterian church. Word received here announces, the marriage of Frank Foster, son of Mrs. C. S. Foster of this place, and Mis< Anna A. Sehwark of New

TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

Orleans. The wedding took place Monday, July 23, and was of a rather private nature owing to the illness and consequent absence of the groom’s mother. The ceremony was pronounced by Rev. O. J. Schilling at the home of the bride’s mother. The bride is said to have been one of last season’s buds and a, most estimable young woman. Frank is an old Remington boy but is now connected with the U. S. hospital corps expecting call to active service at any time.

McCOYSBKRG

(Too late for Saturday.) Mrs. Cora Eldridge was in Monon Wednesday evening. Mrs. John Robinson spent Monday with Mrs. Charles Ferguson. Mrs. J.- R. Phillips was the guest of friends at Rensselaer Thursday. >Mrs. John Robinson’s mother of Monon was her guest Sunday. Mrs, Mary Low’d of Rensselaer was the guest of friends here Thursday night. Abe Hurley and wife were the guests of Owen Barker and family Sunday. Mrs. Owen Barker's uncle and family of lowa were her guests Tuesday. Mrs. J. Ross and children of near Lee were guests of friends here Thursday. "Mrs. Charles Ferguson was very sick Friday and Saturday, but is better at this writing. The Ladies’ Aid will meet with Mrs. Jim Jeffries next Wednesday to do Red Cross sewing. Everybody is busy with their oats, and they are surely having line weather for harvest. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Bussell, July 28, a son. Mother ahd babe are both getting along fine.

BRQQK

■ - (From the Reporter) The Missess Katherine McCabe and Alta Light were Chicago visitors on Sunday. Rees Clinton left on Wednesday for Rochester and South Bend for a short visit with the boys. The Brook base ball team went to St. Marys last Sunday and won their game bj’ a score of 9 to 2. Mrs. Thomas Gratner and Mrs. Janies Hoach of Chicago Heights were 'guests of Mrs. Aaron Lyons and other relatives in Brook this week. Ray Ward and wife left for Stockwell on Wednesday-to visit his parents. He went by way of Rensselaer and took his brother John and family. , ,-Ross Merchant and wife of Detroit are visiting relatives in Brook this week. They, go front here to Lafayette to visit Airs. Merchant’s mother. Mr. and Mrs. John F. Reed of Wakefield. Michigan, spent Sunday with Miss Frances Jessen. Mr. Reed is superintendent of schools at Wakefield. Dr. Collier and family and John Lawrence and family motored to Culver, Indiana, on Friday, where they will visit the Doctor’s relatives and go from* there to Winona Assembly to visit Miss Mary Collier, who is attending Winona college. " . ■ ,

MEDARYVILLE

;■ (From the Journal) Mrs. Ben Rouse of Schneider spent Sunday with Mrs. Frank LeFevere. Mrs. J. IL Guild returned home Friday evening from the Wabash Valley sanitarium at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. John Antcliff and daughter Bernice and Earl Coburn motored to Valparaiso Thursday. Millard Prevo of Chicago came Sunday evening to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Del Prevo and other relatives. Sattie and Rose Johnson of Lafayette were the guests of their sister Mrs. Eli from Friday until Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Topp of Francesville and Miss Rhena Aery of Winamac visited at the Grant .Eldridge home Sunday. Dr. Paul E. Bowers, superintendent of the criminal insane .hospital, 'Michigan City, was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Linton Tuesday and Wecnesday of this week. Mrs. Ei I ’', Redinbo went to th? Englewood hospital at Chicago Tuesday to visit with her father. George Convert, who is in a very critical condition at that place.

.GOODLAND

(From the. Herald) Miss Bertha Mustard has returned home after a visit with relatives near Grayford, Indiana. A. G. Mitten of. Chicago visited here this week with his sister, Mrs. C. L. Constable, and brothers, W, E. and George Mitten. Calvin H. Nicholson of Greene county, Indiana, has sent A. D. Babcock a genuine Indian bow, a small stone shovel and an arrow head. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sage and family and Warren Sage sxpect to leave soon on an auto trip through Kentucky and into Missouri to the former's farm. Ben P. Davidson returned last Thursday from Merlin, Canadawhere he spent several days visiting his daughter, Mrs. Newt Wickwire, and family. Vernon Yonkey returned home this week aften spending a. few days at the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Theressa Karris, who has been ill at her home in Sparta, Wisconsin. Dr. *C. C. Bassett, who a few days ago went to the training camp in the Dakotas, will return to Goodland in a few days. He will probably be stationed with the local companies. Miss Greeta Christy returned the first of the week from a visit with her uncle, Dr. W. H. MacCracken and family at Detroit. Michigan. She was accompanied home by her aunt, Mrs., MacCracken. Miss Mabel Daniels ,of Ft. Wayne

visited here this week with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Medlock, and family. C. A. Medlock and daughter. Miss Ellen Lloyd, who visited here several days, left this week for Clinton. Indiana, to visit relatives. George Lynch, merchant at Mt. Ayr, has loaned A. D. Babcock for the museum a piece of a petrified post two feet long and weighing twenty-two pounds. This .is a rare curiosity and is worth going miles to see. This valuable relic will be on exhibition for a short time in Lac. window Of the law office and Mr. Babcock would like to have ail the school children take a look at it. Taylor Woodfield, tenant on John W. Sage's farm, met with a painful accident last Friday night when his right leg was broken below the knee, the result of a collision with a horse. ML Woodfield had turned the horses opt for the evening and one of them had run through the orchard gate and when Mr. Wqodfield started through to run it out the horse came through and Mr. Woodfield became tangled in some wire and fell and the horse fell on top of him with the above result.

WGLCOTT

(From the Enterprise) John Zehr and A, U. Lux were Logansport visitors Tuesday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kercher Wednesday, August 1, a son. Mrs. C. W. Besse and little nephew spent. Wednesday with friends at Remington. Miss Zazel Kane of Newell, lowa, came Monday to visit Miss Mabie Lancing north of Wolcott. Mrs. M. A. Rader of Medford, Oregon, is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George F> Baker. George Gramm of Gridley, Illinois, spent- the night Tuesday at the home of his sister. Mrs. Philip Schott. Miss Mary Miles. Miss Daisy Vorhis and Miss Lucille Tyrrell attended the teachers’ examination at Monticello Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Blake returned Saturday from a week’s auto trip to Joliet and Plainfield. Illinois, where they visited friends. Miss Susie Zehr and her copsin. Miss Mary Farney, of Elgin, Illinois, are spending a week here visiting Miss Zehr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Zehr. and other relatives. - Clyde Fisher, son of William Fishery of north of town, ahd one of the young men in the Jasper county draft, accompanied by his father, went to Chicago Tuesday to tak® the examination for enlistment in* Sousa’s Marine band. Clyde passed the physical examination O. K. and then took the musical examination, which he passed first class, and was given first chair with the clarionette. Clyde’s many friends congratulate him on his high success.

Mr. and Mrs. John Penn, Mr. and Mrs. William Draper and family of Cutler, and Mr. and Mrs. Morris Ayers and family of Bringhurst, and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Downey and wife of Frankfort motored .to Wolcott Saturday and spent the day with J. E. Unroe and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Grimes, who had been spending a number of months with their daughters, Ajrs. William Beckley an<L Mrs. Jacob Beckley, at Las Vegas, >fevada; returned ■ home ; Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Grimes arrived in Chicago Saturday, where they remained to visit a brother of Mrs. Grimes, and Monday came by train to Rensselaer, and from there over by auto with Frank Miles, who had made a trip to Chicago that day.

FRANCESVILLE

(From the Tribune) Miss Agnes Howe of Rensselaer has been visiting with Miss Anna Leonard of Gillam. Mrs. Ebert Garrigues was the over-Sunday guest of the Tuteur families in Rensselaer ' Moshs Tutuer of Indianapolis was here most of last week on business. He has a farm in Gillam township. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Nimms, Monday, July 30, a girl; to Mr. and Mrs. Noah Bair, July 31, a son. Mrs, Andy Jackson Gallop and son of Streator, Illinois, are the guests of her mother, Mrs. H. A. Ames. Mrs. Harley Tyler of Deliworth, Oklahoma, is expected here the last of the week for a visit with Mrs. Ab Whitaker. Misses Grace and Mary Agnes Miller of Thorntown have been th? guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beesley this week. . ; • Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Muir of Richmond have peen here for several days visiting at the home of- Mr. and MrsJ-H. W. Bledsoe. -Mrs. George Vess of Chattanooga, Tennessee, is spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bledsoe, and her aunt, Mrs F. 1-1. Nolan. Misses Edith McGrew of Bloomington, Illinois, and Guila Younger of Chalmers are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C- Morgan at the Commercial hotel. The old rejuvenated Francesville ball team got busy last Sunday and defedtefl the team from White Post by a score of 7 to 6. The boys from up the way are putting up a good game. Jasper Houstan has rented the farm now 'occupied by Norval Osborn in Gillam and will move there March 1. His son will farm the place he is leaving and Mr. Osborn will move onto his 180-acre farm located north of Rensselaer.

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE State Bank of Mulberry-to Lera M. Ferrier,- June 12, sw, 24-31-5, 160 acres, Gillam, $2,500. Lera M. Ferrier to Charles D. Kent. June 12. sw, 24-31-5, 160 acres, Gillam, SB,OOO. William H- Weaver et ux to Carl Trough, July 30, 32-33-6. 280 acres, Wheatfield, $25,200.

A’. • ' i.’V ?. >1 Fountain Park Chautauqua Twenty-third Amal StssiM August 11 to 26, inclusive Ideal Location Boatinj and Bathing Pure Cold Water Electric Lighted Throughout Plenty of Shade Exceptional Musical and Oratorical Programs Each Afternoon and Evening. Season Tickets Purchased Before August 11, $2.50

SEND FOR THESE RECIPES How to keep corn for winter use without canning, so you may have fresh corn all winter. This corn will not spoil in any temperature and does not need to be sealed. How to make jellies, jams and marmalades using one-third less sugar than is called for ordindry recipes and preserving the true flayor of the fruit used. How to cook prunes without any sugar* and yet have them sweet. I use no drug to keep them. Will refund money if not as represented. I will send the three recipes above mentioned to any one sending me 25 cents and a selfaddressed and stamped envelope. MRS. ELSIE CROCKETT 274 Humboldt Avenue DETROIT, MICHIGAN

OBITUARY OF DAVID CULP David Culp, son of Elijah and Sarah Culp, was born in Hampshire county, Virginia. June 1, 1834, and died at his home near Lee, Indiana. August 3, 1917., aged 83 years, 2 months and 3 days. In the year ISSO he moved with his parents to Jasper county, Indiana. He was the eldest child of a family of eight children, four sons and f(s>ur daughters. One son died in his youth, leaving seven children that reached maturity—the deceased, his sisters, Evelyn. Mary Ann, Lydia and Hannah Culp, with two brothers, Jacob and George Culp—all of whom have preceded him to the great beyond except the youngest sister Hannah, who now resides at Fair Oaks, Indiana. Though well along in life before he united with the Christian church, his early training by devout parents had made his life an open book in which all who knew him can but look back upon him as having lived an exemplary Christian life. On March 21, 1 857, the deceased was united in marriage to Elenor Antrim, also of Jasper county. Indiana. To this union four children were born, three sons—William E.. Mahlon and James H. Culp, and one daughter, Sarah Culp-—of whom at the present time there remains but two, Wijliam and James. Has first wife, Elenor Culp, departed this life October 6, 1870. it being the fourteenth year of his married life. On .November 23, 18 71, he was united in marriage to Hannah Redd, who also has preceded him in death.* There remains to mourn their loss a sister, two sons and their families, also a step-grandson, Harry Rishling, and family, witn many more distant relatives and friends. The funeral services were hell at the Lee M. E. church Smday morning at 10-,, o’clock by Rev. Hensley. Interment in the Osborn cemetery, ** :

Eyes examined and glasses ground by optometrist of years of practical experience in one of the best equipped exclusive optical parlors in the state. —DR. A. G. CATT, Rensselaer, Ind, Over Long's drug store. ts EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1918 The trustee of Union township. Jasper county. Indiana, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the advisory board at its annual meeting to be held September 4, 1917. at the Parr school house, the following estimates and amounts .for said year: Township expenditures $3.425.0<*. and township tax 2a gents on the one hundred dollars. Township, bond .expenditures si,4t*TfW and township bond tax 1.1 Cents bit the one hundred dollars. Road expenditures J 3.425.00. and road tax 25’ cents on the one hundred dollars. Additional road expenditures »1.370.(Mj. and additional road tax 10 cents on the one hundred dollars. Special school expenditures J 0.550.00. and special school tax 50 -cents on the one hundred dollars. Special school bond expenditures $3.325.00. and special school bond tax 25 cents on the orie hundred dollars. Local tuition expenditures $7,260.00. and local tuition tax 40 cents on the one hundred dollars. Total expenditures $27,055. and total tax $1.86 on the one hundred dollars. GEORGE H. HAMMERTON. Trustee. Dated August 6. 1917. EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1918 The trustee of Jordan township. Jasper county, Indiana, proposes for the next yearlv expenditures and tax levies by the advisory . board, at its annual meeting to be held at the Egypt school house, September 7, 1917. at 9 o'clock a. m.. the following, estimates and amounts for the said year: Township expenditures $2,000. and township tax 20 cents on the hundred 'dollars. Local tuition expenditures $2,500, and

WEDNESDAY. AUGUST «. 1917.

local tuition -ax 15 seats on the hundred dollars.. Special sc±»o£i2- exjeaifttnres .SX.-100, ano special school rax Si .-tots the hundred dollars. Hoad expt ndiTtr-ts 15,<1*1. aid read tax 10 cents oil The hup-toel dollars, to be worked out c®. toe htohways. Additional road expeaidtiures SSOO. and road tax 19. te-ms -sc the h.u.ndred dollars. to be par'd .as. saxes.;. The total exptodftreres- recommended. Sfc.OOf). and total tax Bevy $5 cents on the hundred aoTters. Total rata >Vs .f toe township $912,000. total polls 124. Trustee's -office,. Eensselaer. Indiana. KOLHOFF, Tmsiee cd Jatedan. Township. , August -ft. 3917.. expendituf.es and tax levies FOR THE YEAR 1918 Th- trustee of Tarkl-y township. Jaster count-.- 7rises tor the yearly ex-P--nffitures' r.r-h wx- s=vfes .by the advisors' board ar its Kauai meeting, tobe held at ids ■sesiSeaee the 3rd day ~f September. IKt. crmmencing at L . k toe f. ■.• i-wing estimates and amounts for ssaad r-ur: Town-hap t.xpentotu-es .fl. SOO. and towris-hip tax 27 'cenas ' ear the; Lunared Local tantlr n “xre--htwres ss.‘l'M, and ■tax -■> cents -n toe hundred dollars. Special.' sdtaol tax - exptemditares >5,- ■ <“«■. and.tax 45 t?rs on the hundred dollar?. tax- exje nffisnires fe.'WO. and tax t(i cents >n toe hatodred dollars. .Poor expenditures f:r prece-ung year SSOO. and tax • 5 easts on the hundred dollars- . • Total exyenffimres .and tota* tax il.i' fl on to hrndbed doChrs. GRANT DAVISSON. Trustee. Dated Arsast < 1917. EXPEN D AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1913 The trustee Carpenter township,. Jasper cousty Indiana- proposes for the yearly - xpendtoures and tax levies by theadriMry board,as its annual i meeting tele h-2-i i- my office September-. 4. '...-IMZcail 5 wetoefc r.-. m... the following eenws ~es ‘3l amuntS for tli- said year: Township exne-'Strres $2.5-/. an<? township tax It* -tests <na the hundred. doUars Local nation -n-a&ire* s4.')'W. and local ndtSeat tax -a eeots «» the. h-un- : dred dollars. Sjecial school extjera&wres and: cp—r-ial s< h tax He iceH.ts. or. the huns dred ■ Hoad. -x:-eii-nrres ftoiW.. and road' rax 7 cents -on. the hsiodred <oilars. to be worked c-to <ta toe hSshways.. Additional r-.e. 5 exreH.dEtures f and road ~ Sems -to the hundred! dollars, to be' jaad ss taxes. Library -x;et.cst.— :-s f—.... and library tax' 5 cents .-n the- hundred doD lars. , Foor ' extendTt.uees . -preitoding year ■ and tax “ 'to the hundred . dollars. I The total exnehs®tores reeotnmendecS and tet-to ttx 'fevy 54 cents on I the hundred dollars.. I Total vv3 ! -'„ T to?- township . ' 9i\total ’-■'•Ts ; Trustee's -rS'-e. H-sto-sron Indiana, ETHJT»£TT PORTKR. .Trustee, i Carpenter T wnship. . A. EXPENDITURES AND TAX LEVIESFOR THE YEAR 1913 Th- trustee- '--f Martoffi township. Jasper county. InSiam- pcap<ases tor the next vearly -xrettoittres artd tax levies by the advis ry oour-S. at its 'annual mectj-'g te 'hel-5 ■at the- trustee s offiee in R-nseela-r.' September 4. 1917at 2 o'etoek;. yU m-etW- Rffitoking- . esti- - mates and arnonms tor toe stud year: Township .-xjemStsres and township :-t 11- cents ■'’On. the hundred dollar?. , , Local tuiii to expen toiTires $3. .05.00, and local .roitScsa tax 29 cents on. the hundred dollars, Special seb'.ioi exTeeje-tures ba. and ct—.. s-?hoou een.ts on the hundr-d dollars. - Road expeadstsmes and roaa tax la cents or. toe suPired dollars, to . be worked -wt on toe cishwij?. ■ Library exjendattares ■ .fScl'i T 4. and library .tax 5 cents “to toe ittnaired, dollar~. . y - $999.39. and poor, tax S cents on the. hundr-'-d dollars. ' gpor^ l '-'' irlriiii«ff Tnnr* -e-j— — ■ 51._ 552.53: tax 39 rents to toe ■■ ■ The total -XTendjt’~-s recoErmen-leq $17.4412932 and msec : l-.-vy il -■> on the hundred • dc-Ears. the tom 11,xtt .' .' ■ ■: ' T -jsues -flSw.. ■~.R«sscin«*T TmTiaHihHARTT7T W ■ W.»f>. Jr.. Trust- ..;f Jlarfoa.' T-ownshxp. August b. 3917. NCTICE OF. SALE OF SCHOOL HOUSE SDNDS Notice is her-toy si-en.. that on Saturday Avgust Su. ISfflH. at the hour of '3 fi'clrick to m. at .the office of the uhdersigned -'sat. -:'.toe. - ' diana. the vnc.ersiare-d.. trustee of the school towT>=hiT- c.-f Tna-to- eotnity, Indiana, will oftor 3-:<r si’e to t.ie highest bidder theres or. the bon Is ffi said school t-'-wnskt;- -< Uffion. dani -. . - --to series, ebn-'istinr -<■€: aafc c bood. of ss<'<). with interest .at, Stoer te-a f-er annum, navahle T.--ir!-3’rv’ 3y.. Sird bonds will be’ dated Augtast,.3k IS?7- Fend No. 1 will be doe 9®Sy 'X JSH.-and. onebond will teepsse 'date' «a»dbi■-skr"'hinaithit'.' thereafter until a 3 ar- dffite. Notiee is furtoe-r gir-Ha that' at said tint- and place, toe trustee of Union eiTtj tr-wnshsp. wfH o<er for sale to the hishest atnd best bidiier therefor tKiw# W toe- bowis 'of said Union civil townsiffiv Susi herds will be issued in 3-C e-tuffi seffies. each consisting of one bond - -ffi JSM. with interest at 5 per oenf per .iesisl payable semi-annuallv. Said bc-rafe, wfE fee dated 4ugu=t 31'. 13tT- H-tod Nix I wffl bedue Februarv 59, MBS. and one bond will become -dor eaefc six months thereafter until all are- date. . ATI of said bonds wffi Sue swned and sold in compliance with toe special oraer of the advisccy board etf Una-j-n township dulv entered and stoned upon { b. etr record, for toe purpose prosr-dm* money erertoses of A '»««« building -in toe vw.-age- «f Flair Oaks, to replace bTffidmgs beryrgfaee by the Indiam. sSaht toud <f Igteiuh «® unsanitary. ■ .. The rigkt-,Ss ' iteserteted ,k», rtejeet-: “CT. and an H haMMEBTON. , Trustee -ffi Uu» TawxsW- Jasper- ■ County, Luafc— ■ . .