The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1928 — Page 2

[ Page Two

(THE GREENCASTEE DAIRY BANNER,- THURSDAY, AUGUST 30.1928.

THIS DAILY BANNER

Kn<*rrd In «he Pont ««l*-n •* «r«e»-

i troversy about work of other out- I I .standing men. These men <li«t not |

! have time to write much about them- cb --" m.n selves because they were too busy ; ni(|ltt . r- t the act •« Mnrch a.

about their own work. The part he j , ST#i

i played in securing the Pacific North- sui.-crintio. hru-e. I* »•»

FAIR FEATURE

Phone All Social Items To 95. Secure Wrdding Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued at Pari-. III., from the office of County Clerk Owen Myers to the following local couples: Ray E. Rlue, 21 of Greenca tie and Mrs. I,. Shields, IS of Putnamville; and Lawrence Ted Duncan, 21 of Greencastle and Alpha Mae Nauman, 18 of Fillmore. *j« ’r* -> •:* ^ Position At Rensselaer. Mis. Elizabeth Stoner, daughter of .Mi. and Mrs. Lycurgus Stoner has nccepted a position as director of (i 1 sical education in the grades and hi h chool at Rensselaer. Miss S'tmei will begin her duties there on

.Monday. •V *!• 'i* ^

lloyd-Rinaler-Pollom. The 2nd annual reunion of the Hoyd-Rissler ami Pollom family was h<dd on Sunday, August 19, 1928. At noon a bountiful dinner was served which everyone enjoyed to the utmo t. In the afternoon a program wa given and after that the officers were elected for the following year. Those pre ent were: .Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Raab, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Marks, Mr. .'.ml Mr-, .lake Howalt, Mr. and Mrs. Gio. Ki- h r, Mr. and Mrs. Ilert Rissler, Mr. and Mi . Greedy Scendmeyer, Mr. and Mr . William Raab, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Branon, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Robert , Mr. and Mrs. W. I). Riddell, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Boyd. Mr. and Mi . Clarence Raab, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Danhour, Mr. and Mrs. ( lay .11 hn: on, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Rissler, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ri. -ler, Mr. and Mr . Norman Hoyd, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Hadden, Mr. and Mis. Johnny Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wiight, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raab, Mr. and Mis. Guy Kunkel, Mr. and Mr . John A. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ola Pollom, Mr. and Mrs. Mort Rissler, Mr-. Joanna Hook, Mrs. Prudy Boyd, Mi Emma Akers, Mrs. John Raab, E. 1’f Horn, Dave Pollom, Clarence Pollom, i'lora Howalt, Geneva Boyd, Margaret Hook, Tressa Brann, Stephen, Roy and Phillip Boyd, Glenn and Je do Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Ro | Huffman, Mr. and Mrs. Holley Raab, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Herbert, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Williams, Mr. and Mi , Li der Williams, Mr. and

P. Wright, Mr. and Mrs.

Smith, Mr. and Mr-. Stacy Lambert, st ^ t(ls "woukfnot have been

west is too firmly fixed in the minds of the American people for the crit-

ics to injure his reputation. One example of his influence will

, illustrate the point. Had his trip to Ruben ; Washington been delayed the l nited rn *" ,t ' States would not have been in a po-

Tom Williams, Hebert Williams,; .. tion to lioman<| teni „ vil h England Mrs. Esther Ann Williams, Mrs. Jer-I (m ae , ount of th „ M ,. War. It .miah Riddell, Mr. Elizabeth H. : js a fact thnt England ha almost Boyd. Vergie Raab, Edythe Bo y d - invaria h|v proved a val„' claim to all Herbert, Ruth Raab, Mary Riddell,] ,, . l_.i._ i ,.t .

Nell Pell, Frederick Debeor, Stephen

and Joewillis Hook.

v v *h d* v 4*

lo Have All-Day Meet.

The Country Reading Club will j .... for an all day meeting with for ' l *‘• ( hild ’ 8 ' 'I'"- 3 *'""'

Personal And

! gold jiroilucing region-'. Let draw our own conclusion as to what

' might have happened with gold <lis-

| covery in California in IK 18. Resources of ( hild Life \vailable

neet lor an

Mrs. Frank Busby on Monday, Sepember 3rd. Responses to roll call vill be favorite newspaper columns. Mrs. John Gray will have a paper on Who's Who in Indiana.” Mrs. Philp Hutcheson will also give a paper n ‘‘Historical Spots in Indiana.”

.1. v 'h -f* *8

Showef For Miss Pitts. Mis. Ross Bullerdick formerly ,Iiss Ruth Pitts daughter of Mr. and >1 is. Horace Pitts of R. R. 4 was th° icnor guest at a shower given for ter by her Sunday School Clas-mater ml friends on Wednesday evening it Hamrick Station Church. About twfnty five friends came Tinging gift- and good wishes firt Jrs. Bullerdick and her husband. A pleasant evening of music and inging was enjoyed. The adult Bible eacher gave the bride advice and earning regarding the journey she md embarked on adding to the meriment of the evening. At a late lour all departed leaving with the iride their tokens of friend-hip and

esteem.

•{••I*

Woman's lliyum To Meet. The Woman’s Union of the Christan Church will meet Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. A full attendance is desired as there will be special business to transact.

(LOSING LECTURES. On the institute program for Thursday the fourth day of the teachers institute being held for all Putnam county teachers in the High School auditorium, were Prof. Clem O. Thompson and Prof. J. B. Thomas who delivered the last two of their series of lectures. The lectures which were given fol-

low.

Whitman ami the Oregon Country. There is a controversy about Whitman's part in the acquisition of Ore-

Mr-. Mad: Williams, Mr. and Mrs. O. : iron by the U. S. There is also

NOTH E TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

In tin Matter ol determining th( Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by Jacks' ll Town-hip, Putnam County, Indiana.—Before the Township Ad-

visory Board.

Notice hereh) given the taxpayers of Jackson Township, Putnam < ounty, Indiana, that I e proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 4th day of September, 1928, will consider the following budget: BUDGET Cl ASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS

Township Fund

Salary of Trustee Office Rent Trustee's Expense Records and Adv. Pay of Adv. Hoard Exam. Records ..

Mi •< ellaneous:

720.00 90.00 150.00 2.50.00 15.00 25.00

2. Attorney

Total Twp. Fund

Road Fund

Labor Road Tools and .Mach Gravel, S one and Other Material Total Itoad Fund

Tuition Fund

Pay of Teachers School Transfers Total Tuition Fund ' Special School Fund Repair of Building and Ground Repair of Equipment School Furn. and Equip School Supplies *’ Janitor Supplies Fuel for Schools !..'!!! Loans, Int. and Insurance School Transfers Teaehers Institute Janitor Service Transportation of Children ... !. Light and Power Enumeration !!!!!!!!! Total Special School Fund i ' ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

. 100.00 35.00 .$1,385.00

$ 500.00 26 00 160.00 $ 075.00

... $0,000.00 ... 2,500.00 . ... $8,500.00

...$

,500.00

200.00

300.00 500.00 75.00 700.00

200.00 2.. 500.00

300.00 700.00

5.000. 00

50.00 80.00

$11,055.00

Total Est. Expenditures . Misc. Rev. Deducted Amt. to he raised by Tax

Balance July 31-t Tax to he Collected

Total Revenue 8. Unexpended Appropriations .... 11. Total Deductions 12. Difference betw. Line 7 and 11. 13. Working Balance ] 14. Total to be raised by Taxation

PROPOSE

Net Taxable Property, $1,554,000. Number of Taxable Polls, 139.

Township

Road

Tuition

Fund

Fund

Fund

..$1385

$ 675

$8500 1200

!! 1385

675

7300

.. 640

902

5890

.. 500

250

2700

1140

1152

- ,90

.. 550

852

3500

.. 550

852

3500

.. 795

375

2800

. . 696

335

4260

.. 1490 D LEVIES

710

7050

Fund $11055

11055 5005 3500 - (05 00 8500 0050 5500 11550

Funds

Township Road Tuition Special School TOTAL

Levy on Polls ...$

.25 .25

. ..$ .50

Levy on Property $ .09 .0414

.45 .74

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

AND TO BE COLLECTED

Amount to Be Raised $ 1490

710

7060 11550

$20800

Funds Township Road Tuition Sneeial School Lfbrnrv TOTAL

Collected Collected J92fi Levy 1927 Levy

.$ 1075

f.45

. 8000 . 10750

215

..$21285

$ 1150

590

5000 7000

105

$15445 right to

Collected 1928 Levy $ 1105

625

6000 7600

106

$15495

heard there

To Be C olleeted 1929 Levy $ 1490 710 7050 11550

$20800

on. After

'on or more taxpayers feeling them

Taxpayers appearing shall have the ta: levies have been determined,

• Ivi .'."grieved by uch levies, mac appeal to the state Board "of Tax (emm, i.oners for forth., and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with th. f ounty Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of SterJTuiuaft! 1928 11 * a ,k,te of hearin * 1,1 ,hi < county.

J F CASE, Trustee

Jackson Township.

The common belief has been that the child brings no capital with him to he used in his education. 1 he fact is that he brings instincts, urges, desires, tensions, impulse-, acquirj ed interests and many powers. In the time of the first belief the slogan was, “No ‘lickin’ no ‘lamin’”. With the second belief the logan : , no pupil activity, no learning, and the source of this activity must he in the stock of capital the child brings to

school.

It is as natural for children to learn as it is for birds to fly, for fish to swim and for animals to run. Many children do not learn because the school runs counter to their original nature. The duty of the school is to utilize the vast store of resources in the child’s nature. lA'arning To Read Reading is commonly thought oi as the process of acquiring meaning from the printed page. Why is it that some one must have first looked at life, then translated what he -aw into word- before we can secure meaning? Why can’t we look at life itself, the beauties of life and read there, for ourselves, what the poei sees, the sculptor, the compos-r, the

artist?

Why is it that we cannot hear “Singers ip Trees, -eimons in showsee books in running brooks, and good in ev'ry thing"? Why is it thnt to most of us the primrose is only a primrose? “A primrose by the river’s brim, A yellow primrose was to him, And it was nothing more: Why is it that it took Riley to point out to us th(j b auy of he -ummer morning when he said: “The world is full of roses, :,nd the roses full of dew. And the dew is full of honey lov' that drips for me and you". Our responsibility to our children is to help them that they will be aide to r<ad life in all of it. aspert so that it may he said of tfiem as is said, Mosslem XII, 16 “Blessed are your eyes, for they -e; and your ears, for they hear.” The Teaching Museum The more impressions that can be made on children, the more experiences they have, of the right kind, that is; the better equipped they are to go on in life. We secure experiences in a number of ways— 1. By actual contacts. 2. By looking at pictures. 3. By hearing people talk. 4. By reading. The school should provide as many opportunities for the children for securing experiences as is possible. Many time terms are used by the teacher which the child does not understand. Many times there occur words in the textbooks, the meanings "f which children cannot understand, even if they look in the dictionary. In one of our current readers, for example, is a story about an old fashioned threshing outfit which wa driven by hor-e-powor. It speaks of the tumbling rod and knuckle joint. The wise teacher “hunted up” a knuckle joint so the children would really know what one was. Our basic textbooks are just what they are called, basic textbooks”. It is presupposed that the teacher will supply supplementary readers, yes; she must do more. She must provide objects, pictures, etc., in great abundance so that the children’s notions will be as complete as is possible about various objects, and plans in the world. Current magazines usually contain many picture that are valuable to teachers. The Literary Digest is producing on the front cover page of each issue a reproduction of some work of art. These are invaluable to the art teacher. Teaching children means we must u.-e all the resources at our command if we are to offer them the opportunity to which they are entitled.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 30 (UP)—. Exhibits of campus views and liter-' ature from t n Colleges and Uni-j ! versities in Indiana will be feature- J I in the “Indiana College-” section of. Indiana University’s exhibit at the i j StaU Fair in Indianapolis Sept. 1 to;

I 8.

] Presdent William Lowe Bryan was l

I WoiA/C •esponsible for the invitation extend-; LOCcli llCWS ed to the different schools not hav-;

ing exhibition space at the Fair to; join in the ection of Indiana Univer-!

sity’s exhibit.

Those chools having already ac-1 cepted the invitation are: DePauw univrrsity, Butler univer-ity, Evansville College, Hanover CoU’ege, Franklin college, Huntington college Earlham college, Taylor university, Oakland City college and Indiana

Central college.

Notre Dame University is understood to be considering entering material in the exhibit and still others may decide to participate before the

Sam Holbert of the local post-office j 0 p ( . n j nK 0 f the State Fair on Sep-

A. N. Shuey, route 4, has a new

Marmon sedan.

Mi Catherine Stoner is in Chi-

cago for a few days visit.

George Potter, of Rn -eliville, wa business visitor hue Thursday.

Mrs. Harry Field t spending the week in Portland with relatives.

J. F. Case, trustee of Jackson township, and son were here Thursday.

was a visitor in Indianapolis Thurs- | t()ni jj er j

'lay. o Mrs. Alva Chad.l and daughter 1 50 Bu. fancy Elberta Peaches for Loui-e sp' nit Wedm lay in Indiana-1 canning. Special $1.79 per bu. A. &

polls.

New Assortment of School Dresses For the Miss of Tq (

Prints with short 0f

long sleeves— $1.00 and $1.50 \

Fancy plaids with io n o

sleeves—

$1.25 and $1.50 rF0R Snii iiiiE in K plaids, long sleeves

$1.98

The Quality Shcn J. H. Pitchford

FOl

P. T'a Co.

Mrs. Tullia Ilaynier has returned to her work at the local post office after a vacation.

Miss Margaret Leahy has returned from her vacation to her position as assistant to Dean Alvord.

The Bainbridge Lumber Company bar a new Ford truck from the King, Morrison, Foster Company.

Mrs. F. E. Weaver and sons r'r turned home Wedm lay after a two ■cks visit in Northern Ohitr.

Albert Weik who has been visiting relatives here for the past week has returned to Chicago.

Mis- Leona Cooper returned to Greencastle Thursday after spending a few days in Vincennes and Princeton.

Dr. G. Bromley Oxnam and family have returned from a month’s vacation which they spent at their old home in California.

Mrs. .lame Reynolds and -on Virgil Clifford of Lafayette ate spending a few days with Mr. an ' Mi -. George Reynolds and daughter.s

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kelly and children of Lafayette are spending the week here with Mi. and Mrs. Holmes Graver. Mrs. Kelly i a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graver.

Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Wright of Dayton, Ohio, have announced the birth of a son. Mr. Wright is the -on of W. I). Wiight of Fillmore and Mrs. Wright i also from Fillmore.

W. (). CIodfeRer is confined to his home by illness.

Mrs. Alice Ingram, Mrs. Emma Kattman and Miss Ruth Kuttman of Poland wre guests of Misses Minnie and Lydia Williams Wednesday.

The fire department was called out early Thui -day afternoon to the high school building when a Ford parked mar there and belonging to some unknown person caught fire. The flumes had been extinguished when the firemen arrived.

Homer Croy plead guilty to escaping from the Indiana State Farm when arraigned before Judge Hughes on Wednesday and was sentenced to one to five year, in the Indiana State reformatory.

RUSSELLVILLE FLOWER SHOW Russellville' 2nd Annual Flower how was held August 23. The .idlowing is a list of the different classes and winters in each class: Best Basket Display. 1. Mr.-. Grace Rutledge. 2. Mrs. (’hailey Owens. 3. Mrs. Cora Bain. Best Pot Plant 1. Mrs. Pearl Nicholson. 2. Mrs. John Kelley. 3. Mrs. Iia Riley Dahalias. 1. Mrs Florence Byrd. 2. Mrs. Alice Hoover. 3. Mrs. Corn Bain. Snap-Dragons. 1. Mrs. Charley Grimes. 2. Mrs. Donald Grimes. 3. Mrs. Charlie Deener. Asters. 1. Mrs. Orville Everman. 2. Mis. ILiz/l McGaughey. 3. Miss Margaret Webster. Gladiolas: 1. Mr. Ed Lloyd. 2. Mrs. /lice Hoover. 3. Mrs. Lizzie McGaughey Zinnias. 1. Mrs. Ott Gardner.

Nashville Man Finds Health In VerWilKo

Vegetable Cum pound Brings Relief in Very Short Time.

Earl Lagenaur, penal farm escape, plead guilty wh-n arraigned before Judge J. P. Hughes in the Circuit Court, Wedne d.ty afternoon. He wa.\ -entenced to om to five y. ars in the Indiana State Reformatory.

According to a report from tim county hospital an fxcellent tuberculosis clinic was held on Wednesday by Doctor John Stygal of Indianapolis assisted by the county nut e, Mi s Carol Shoultz. Fourteen were examined.

Funeral -erviie- for Mrs. Lucinda Hod-hire who passed away Tue-day | afternoon at 1:1 > o’clock at the home one mile east of Manhattan, were held on Thurs ay morning at 10 a. m. from the home with interment in the Forest Hill Cemetery.

Charles Mundy of South Bloomington street, ( buries and Chester W- 11b of Fillmore, Mi-s Mildrei Briggs and Eugene Malone, all of whom had their tonsils removed at the county hospital Tuesday, returned to their home on Wednesday.

Frank A hwoith, John Arthur Frirnd, A. J. Duff, Harvey Cox, and James Vanlandingham were in Indianapolis Wedm day where they attended the national encampemfnt of United Spanish War Veterans. Mr. Ashwoith also attended a reunion of the Phillipine Veterans.

MR. J. L. SMITH

Mr. J. L. Smith, of Nashville, Tennes-ee, R. R. No. 1, writes: ”1 had suffered from stomach trouble for years and at times it seemed as if a great knot or choking came in my throat. I also

had -ick dizzy shells with severe pains in my sides and kidneys,

but after taking VerWilKo for a -hurt time all my pain, bloating and dizziness has disappeared and I want to tell other- of the wond* rful merit- of this great

prescrintion.”

Dr. v ermilya, of Bloomington,

" ‘ 1»1 DlUMUlinKlUfl, ill., has used this Vo^table tonand blood purifier in his nrac-

Miss Amanda Browning of East Walnut street left Wednesduy for Burlington, N. ( ., where she has accepted a position as city librarian. Miss Browning has had extensive training in that field as she was in the College Library here and in one f the largest libraries in the country in Los Angeles.

Ind.,

ic and blood purifier in his practice for the past 20 years with such excellent re uIts that he is now devoting hi- entire time to placing it before the public in order that the thou,and- of people who are suffering from Rheumat m, Nervousn. Impure Blood and many other kindred ailments, may have an onportunity to find relict through it great curative

powers.

VerWilKo is a relief for Rheumatism Neuritis, Nervousness, Catarrh, Impure Blood, Kidney, Liver and Stomach Trnnhio

Several people Rad their tonsils r< moved at the Putnam County hospital on Thui day by Dr. John Carmack of Indianapolis, assisted by Dr. (. C. Tucker. Those who were op- < rated on were: Donald Riley, the daughter of Prof, and Mrs. O. H. •Smith, the small son of Mr. and Mrs Gral McCammnck of Coatesville ant Mrs. Thad Jones.

,, ^omach Trouble.

. VerWilKo is not a patent med-

icine but a prescription used with wonderful suco h v i) r I r

Vermilya, of Bloomington, Ind.','

'"I the Past 20 years. Get your 0 v 1 "w'.i iy ~ w ' a " nf ‘ f, ‘l a tonic.

VerWilko is on sale at It. 1*. Mullins' | )ruic store Greencastle, Indiana.

2. Mrs. Donald Grimes. j Community can put on a fim, 3. Mrs. Charley Owens. j of flowers of the finest The flowers wei hown in window artistically arranged. Jt J’ displays of the various busine-s watch Russellville an! via*, houses. The show proved to be very , they are boosters for (ommxj successful and that Russellville and tivities of the higlust type.

NOTH lx TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for certain mJ by 1 he Civil Tow of Bainbridge, Putnam County, Indiana, i;. 'j Board of Tiustei . 1 1 Notice is hei iby given the taxpayers of the town of Bali . M

Bam County, Indiana, that the proper legal officer

<iui vvwmn.jr, ii*'. i 1 w* <‘mi un'.ri, ai| titular meeting place, on the 10th day of September, 192\ at of 7:39 P. M., will consider the following budget: 1

General Fund—

Salary of Trustees

$

130.00

Salary of Clerk-Treasurer

120.00

Salary of Marshall

180.00

Salary of Health Officer

30.00

Compensation Town Attorney

60.00

Communication and transportation ....

50.00

Street and signal lighting

470.00

Election expense

100.00

Fire equipment Examination of records

125.00 25.00

Printing and advertising

100.00

Office Supplies

10.00

Street, Alley and Sower Material

350.00

Insurance Premium

36.00

Street Fund—

Wages Street Laborers

350.00

Oil or sprinkling

860.00

Total Street Fund

$

700.00

Total estimate of expenditures , Miscellaneous Revenue deducted

.$1785.00 . 300.00

Net amount to be raised hv taxation $148500 PROPOSED LEVIES Net taxable property $287,000.00.

Taxable poll , 67.

Levy on noils ... .^ J _ L . .60c—Levy on property

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES GOI I.DTEP

AND TO BE COLLECTED

Funds General Street

Collected 1920 Levy .. .$11.36.49 .. 812.51

Collected 1927 L'l. v $1244.87 SHU 3

Total $1949.00 $2124.00 $19721# Ml Taxpayer, appearing shall have the right to he heard tinwilS the tax levie have been determined, ten or more taxpayer 'Mm'i selves aggrieved by -uch levie-, may appeal to the State Buaiddl Commissioners for further and final aetion thereon, by filim:"! therefor with the County Auditor not later than the foiirtl d September, and the State Board will fiv a date of hearing ill th l Dated this 27th day of August, 1928. C. W. BECK, VERGIL J. ADER, Trustees. Attest: Earle Evans, Clerk.

2 days mot to get jtour Sree CdP 9

uO Bu. fancy Elberta Peaches for canning. Specie] fi.79 per bu. A. A

It.

P. T> a Co.

notice Poultry Raisers 1 am paying 23c lb. for hens and 28c for frys this week. We will call for your poultry if you Phone 561 Max Smulyan

[VjOU’LL have to act quick, ^ UJ there are only two more days 10 join our Free Coal Club and get a ton of coal free. The membership $2—is applied on the purchase pi’ ee of the Heatrola.

mm

Furnace comfort with .w 1, ‘ age saving ot 45’- i n that’s what the HeatrnD " And, besides, it is <> be» utlI “‘ that it adds to the app^ ' of any room in which i* stalled.

You want a Heatrola—J want a ton of coal, H" 1 '

as ^

sure to see or telephone fore September 1st.

John Cook & Sons Company

&aUU&

heatjmF