The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1929 — Page 3

SIFIED ADS

—For Sale— c^LE:—Cyphers Incul.ator, in good condition. $15.00. e Bu d Weldon, Fillmore. () It SALE—White Plymouth Hock f 0 r -citing, blood tested. $.1.75 'inn Mrs. Budd Weldon, Fillmore. 1 ' 13-16t. IB SALE:—Ceresan or Bayes for oats, prevents smut—aids . \| a r-hall Cement and Grain Co. 11-15-18-20-41

U SALE—Fresh, boneless Ha<k fish 25c a pound at Kauble’s.

13-4t

Girdlekre! and cfrdles°Th ° f p nie - a bearing will be given in this uiroieieres and Girdles, Thursday, Fri- Putnam County, by said State Board ( a\ and Saturday, Mar. 14th, loth * ^ ax Commissioners on a day to be

and IGth by Mrs. Elizabeth Oakes, an name< * by said board,

experienced Corsetiere. J. jj. Pitch- Done by order of the Board of * or< l. ]i_tf I Commissioners of the County of Put-

n ? n b State of Indiana. This 4th day

NOTICE TO TAXP VVERS (IF ROAD BOND ISSUE

| sued will bear interest at four and one-half per cent, per annum. ..

OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Henry Patton, a practical hnrseshoer, and general workman, woodworker and a plowman, at Bundy’s old stand, No. College. I believe I ean please you in both workmanship and

of March, 1921*.

Willis E. Gill, Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana. G-13-2t.

price.

12-13-p

JUST A MINUTE, PLEASE! Before you mail the order for that ! low-priced brooder stove, come in and I see the “Dandy”. A Newtown built stove that is a wonder. Other poultrysupplies at low prices. GreencasthHatchery.

REWARD—I will pay a reward of SALE—Red roosters and bi- f 6 ^he identification of party takb j 3 _j m K oiler skates from high school hall

' 1 Monday afternoon. J. J. Eitel.

Phone R. 1G1.

— o———

R SALE—Slightly used Grand half price. Two used phonohs, less than half price. One uppiano, slightly used, very cheap. Cfosley Battery radio set or eleceliminator, very cheap. New baby ght piano, former price $150.00, price, $250.00. Jesse French, 9radios, best on market regardof price. WOLFE, 22 1-2 South

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jr SALE:—500 good Locust at A. S. Curtis farm, west of amville one half mile. H. L. By-ll-3p R SALE—Oak Buffett, round4 chairs, $9.95; other furniture report ion. Furniture Exchange, last Washington street. ll-3t

13-tf.

FOR Delivery now, car of Winifred Lump coal. A. J. Duff, Phone 117. It

Alpha O Alliance will hold a rummage sale at the Court House, Sat.,

13-3t

March 10.

NO MERCY FOR HIM

)R SALE:—Dining room suite, (lent condition. Phone 156-K. 12-3t R SALE OR TRADE— 36 acres Co.—Good 4 room house and buildings—immediate possession ite Delmer Redding. Poland, Ind. 1, 4-5-0-11-12-13-Op R SALE—Lawn grass seed, lawn jlizer. Marshall Cement & Grain 12-14-I0-18-4t

1(H)

rauberry plants, state inspectSpring varieties, 50c up per 100. up per 1000. Everbearers $1.25 ; $8.00 per 1000. Black raspirs, $1.75 up per 100; $8.00 up 500 plants. Write for catalogue, non Fruit Farm, , 10!* Martins-

St., R. 7, Greencastle.

7-8-13-15-20-22

—For Rent— )R RENT:—132 acre grain farm oved. Phone 238. 13-3p

DR KENT:—On Shares 5 ((round. I‘hone Rural 170.

13-2p

)R RENT:—Two miles of City m house 4 acres, ground more if See James M. Wood, 701 le Ave. Or phone 756-Y. 13-2p

led.

R RENT — Modern apartment garage. R. W. Shafer. 12-2p

R RENT—Furnished apartment. ’phone 399. - 8-tf. dR RENT:—Modem, furnished -**, with or without light houseing, 302, E. Washington St. 8-tf.

Snapped on his way to Mexican firing (|uad, General Jesus Palmora Lopez, former mounted police commander of Mexico City, said to have slain more than 200 persons under his charge in jail at various times, appeared sad-looking. Plutarco Calles. war head and ex-president, his former chief, is reported to have found Lopez aiding revolutionists, i

NOTICE TO TAXPAYER!' OF ROAD BOND ISSUE

R RENT— Modern three-room ’ment. Well located. Phone 694-L. 6-tf.

—Wanted— ’ANTED:—Two young mares 1 be reasonably priced. Address W. Baldwin, Greencastle, Ind. 13-lp ALF.SMEN! Sell Bostonian Shirts. *1 to wearer. Start in a moneying business of your own without enny of capital. No experience -sary. Wonderful Complete Selloutfit free with everything you to start collecting your profits at Write today, sure! Bostonian Go., 313 Bickford St., Boston, * Est. 1863. iR.ip o - ANTED:—Ready-to-wear Saleswith lots of experience. Must *0 first class recommendations former employers. Inquire at *>er Office.

For Greencastle Township: Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Greencastle Township, in Putnam County, Indiana, that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam, State of Indiana, at their Regular March Term, 1929, determined to issue and sell road bonds for the improvement of a public highway, for Greencastle said township, for the improvement of the O. A. Sallust, et al, highway, improvement, pending before said board. The amount of road improvement bonds to be issued and sold will not exceed the aggregate amount of $0,380.00. The amount of bonds issued will bear interest at four and one-half per cent, per annum. The present total road bond indebtedness of said township without this issue is $201,000.00. The net assessed value of all property in this taxing unit is $10,812,452.00. Ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination of said board to issue said bonds, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further action, of said State Board, by fileing with the County Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana, their reasons for objection to said bond issue and sale, which objections must be filed with said auditor, on or before twentynine days from the day of the first publication of this notice in the Newspapers in which the same will be printed. If a remonstrance or objections are filed against the said proposed bond

'*1 wanted, answer care Office.

of Ban-12-2p

Grocery as day

ANTED:—Position in ^ "r meat market or f man by an experienced man for all day or extra days or time. lX ' X. Banner Office at once.

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—Lost— iale v ar church bound, white and black with amm r ! Ht ' ^*‘ wap< L Lawrence Wk - Ooverdale, Indiana R.

IP

Miscellaneous—

•m wort, l:iyi " ,t ’ P'a^erlng and Ander. T ° r <an E - R - pruitt .

St. or Phone M.I

For brick

or Phone 53-L.

,/l

Confidential

way

to £et

c

JSi Money

With a Spirit of

OUR PATRONS LOANS

$10 tO $300

On Automobile*

Furniture, Piano* Radio* Llvo Stock, Eto. Tenae Te Unit Kack

Individual.

FOR QflCK SKRVICB

SI It VS.

INDIANA LOAN CO.

24'/,

E. Washington St. Phone 15.

CMHISMLPPS nr*B(i iMlUiu Krdsn I fcoldcO) Dy*es, sealed With Hlue Ribbon. Tiiko no uikcr Huy V A i»i a yoNU HltY.Ms fat40 years known r SS He-(. bafe t. KeliaLle. Huy Now I S0U> bY l>hUC4siST3i HVfcKYWIUMS

For Floyd Township: Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Floyd Township, in Putnam County, Indiana, that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam, State of Indiana, at their Regular March Term, 1929, determined to issue and sell road bonds for the improvement of a public highway, for Floyd said township, fur the imurovement of the M. M. Miller, et al, highway improvement, pending before said board. The amount of road improvement bonds to be issued and sold will not exceed the aggregate amount of $5,000.00. The amount of bonds is-

gewarwgachelojg

1

by

Arline de Haas

Copyright 1028, Warner Bros. Pictures Ino, "LEWARE OF BACHELORS,” with an All-Star Caatt Is • Warnsr Bras, plcturization of this novel.

SYNOPSIS

Dr. Davis, recentlj/ married to h/au Davis, is having lunch with Joe Rabbit! and his friend. Myra

Elegance quiet and subdued permeated the atmosphere Exclusiveness and expensiveness seemod written all over the room—at least

Pfeffer, when Babbitt is called as far as the eye could reach. But away. May happens into the same where the eye could not reach—

(IPlfl io f Ol 1- i/I'll o /it >WI..

hotel and is furious at seeing her husband with a girl. She drops

that was something else again. In a smaller room beyond, cur-

her gloves and they are returned tabled off by a heavy black velvet by Claude Beranger-de Brie, a per- portiere, stood Heranger, his coat fumer, who presents his ca, f j ; off, his shirt sleeves roller up. In Darts, trying to explain the *if«a-i frout of him was R huge vat halt

tion, invites the first man he sees, dr Prie. to lunch, and leaves him with Myra. Then, in order to turn the tables, Davis arcuses May of haring a flirtation with de Brie. After a violent quarrel, Davis and

his wife make up.

CHAPTER IV—Continued “You darling!” May laughed and squeezed his hand. “Of course I forgive you. It was all my fault for being a jealous cat, but 1 was furious when 1 saw you with that woman." “And I could have killed that man for staring at you. You’re an angel, and I’m simply mad about you," he whispered. "Come on!" May Jumped up from the lounge, dragging her hiusband with her. "You’re going to buy me that perfume. You have to pay for your little indiscretions, you know. I'm going to train you properly. And—oh, Miss Evans.” she called bock from the doorway to the girl at the desk, "you can tell Peter I don't need that haircut now.”

CHAPTER V Arm In arm May and Ed strolled down the street. The crisp fall air set their blood to tingling and their pulses rioting. People jostled them, but they scarcely noticed the crowds about them, so absorbed they were In each other. It was almost Uku being married all over

He kissed her hand. again, now- that they had settled all their misunderstandings. And like all of their prototypes the world over, they were madly, Insanely happy, more la love than ever before. Optimistic, merely because they lacked experience, they were promising each other that they would never, never quarrel again. And, besides, how qould they he expected to know (hat Kate was about to cut capers? Blissfully unconscious of Impending troubles they laughed and talked and pointed out sights to each other like a pair of school children. They stopped before shop windows to admire clothes, to discuss books, to look at flowers, to exclaim over the latest novelties. They got in the way of hurrying pedestrians who tried to brush past them, ami made little faces at their backs; they halted too long at crossings and were shouted at by angry chauffeurs. All of which only seemed to serve to make them more Irrepressible and light-heart-ed. But, as has been pointed out, how could they be expected to know that Fate was about to cut capers? ■'Oh-h-h!” May gave a sudden ■queal of delight and pulled Ed across the sidewalk to a show window. "Isn't that perfectly stunning?" Dr. Davis followed his wife’s pointing finger, and his eyes met a series of streaks of brilliant color that formed cubes and squares and all sorts of geometrical figures. Near the center of the window seemed to be something that was evidently intended to represent a human eye enlarged about fifty times the natural size and to one side of the eye a solitary black velvet pad, on which rested a tiny crystal bottle engraved with the words Yeux Adorables. “Sure,” Davis agreed. “But what la it??" he added, blinking. “It's perfume, stupid!" May Informed him, leaning closer to the window to peer Inside. From without May could sea a select scattering of bottles, each arranged against a background that evidently fitted Its nomenclature.

full of liquid that sent up a conglomeration of odors that would have run competition with any city slum in the heat of summer and come out victorious. The contents of vials of assorted shapes, sizes and contours went Into the vat along with faded petals of flowers of every description. And with a big wooden paddle Beranger was fast amalgamating the mixture. Outside May was pulling at her husband's arm. “Let’s go in," she urged. "You promised me some perfume, and I've never seen this

kind before."

“All right. Suits me if you want to." Davis agreed readily. They turned Into the doorway, opened the door and gazed about them. A riot of smells greeted them. May sniffed appreciatively, but Davis elevated his nose. "Smells like a funeral," he com-

mented.

The door behind them closed, and a tall, heavy man stepped inside. He looked around and then banged on the wall. From the Inner room Beranger suddenly ap peared, a velvet Jacket covering his deshabille, a telephone in his

hands.

‘TU be with you In just a mo- \ ment," he announced, returning to his telephone conversation. "No, Mrs. Astorbllt; 1 couldn't possibly take any more orders. I'm so sorry. Yes, I'm frightfully busy.” Davis looked at his wife, and May looked at her husband. "Say, his face is familiar.'’ Davis frowned, trying to recall where he had seen the man before. “Isn't h,” May agreed. “I seem to know him, but I can't place him.” She looked around for some identification. Then on the door she noticed a sign—Claude de Brie, Exquisite, Exotic and Erotlo I’er-

fumes.

"Ed," she gasped, “It’s the man who returned my glove at the Rltza —the one you called over to the

table.”

"Look here, did you bring me here purposely?" Davis demanded > "Oh, Ed, don't be silly,” May laughed. “Of course 1 didn’t. 1 never even noticed the name on the shop until just this minute. But that was the name on the card he gave me, and he manufactures perfumes. I^t’s see what they’re like anyhow..” From the other side of the curtain they could hear Beranger'a voice. "Oh, yes, Mrs. Astorbllt; business Is simply wonderful I’m Just rushed to death. The shop’s full of people now. Yes, If you'll pardon me. Yes, I'll do that. Thank you so much. Goodby.” Deranger hung up the receiver with a little metallic click and hurried out Into the shop. The big man who had knocked on the wall came up to him. "Say, buddy,” he remarked, *Tm from the telephone company. You're two months overdue on your bill, so we disconnected your phone last

night.”

• Sh-h!*' Beranger tried to drown out the man s words. “Don't let those people hear you. They’re customers." \ "All right—all right, buddy. 1 Keep your shirt on,” the man growled. "I Just wanted to tell you ’* "That’e very kind of you; thank you so much.” Beranger was hurrying the man towards the door as fast as he could. "Cull again sometime. Mr. Rockerfeld. Ml always be glad to see you—” ; "My name ain't—” the man Interrupted. “Yes, 1 know; I'm so eorry I had to keep you waiting for that order, but you can see how busy I am." t He was urging his vleltor out, smiling and bowing At laat he , closed the door behind him and turned to the two remaining occu- ) pante of the room. Aa be saw them he started hack, hie eyea popping. .. _ ^ I "Oh. lillesof-the-Tslley," he murmured ferveatly. “If 1* I*®’* the crazy man from The Rltse and that beautiful girl!” i For a moment the perfume manufacturer was tempted to turn and , run. half supposing that the man . might have followed him to take revenge for that little episode of , the glove. But the thought that the woman might have come to buy perfume, since he had given her his card, held him heck. ( "Ah, Madame, you have sought out my tiny bldwaway, I see.” Claude de Brl# stepped forward, bowing. “It makes me very happy to see your charming face In thlg j quiet little nook of mine.’’ “Quiet!” Davis laughed. “You ^ couldn't mlaa that window of yours a mile off.” He blinked aa h« thought of thoee vivid streaks of color. . „ (To he continued).

Board of Tax Commissioners for fur- nam and Owen Counties line, 75 foot

ther action, of said State Board, by steel span, *3,500.00.

The present total road bond indoht £ leln K Wlth the County Auditor of j For the Knauer Bridge, Madison (xlness of said townlhfr. wdhouf l utnam County, Indiana, their rea- , Township, $1,025.00. Usut- (Ciqiidon Ut ' sons ,or objection to said bond issue For the Scott Irwin Btridge, in

and sale, which objections must he Madison Township, fl,150.00. tiled with said auditor, on or before For the Shuey Bridge, in Franklin

The net assessed value of all property In this taxing unit is $1,236.-

132.00.

Ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determination of said board to issue road bonds, may appeal to the State Hoard of Tax. Commissioners for further action, of said State Board, by fileing with the County Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana, their reasons for objection to said bond issue and sale, which objections must be filed with said auditor, on or before twenty-nine days from the day of the first publication of this notice in the Newspapers in which the same will be printed. If a remonstrance or objections are filed against the said proposed horn! issue, a hearing will be given in this Putnam County, by said State Board of Tax Commissioners on a day to be named by said board. Done by order of the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam, State of Indiana. This 4th dav of March, 1929. Willis E. Gill, Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana. 6-13-2t.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS ROAD BOND ISSUE

w» istiwi* M wi Vi»«- tJMUVJT as i i u

twenty-nine (lays from the day of the Township, $895.00.

first publication of this notice in the Unless objection is made by the Newspapers in which the same will taxpayers, other than those who pay

be printed.

If a remonstrance or objections are filed against the said proposed bond issue, a hearing will be given in this Putnam County, by said State Board of Tax Commissioners on a day to be

named by said board.

Done by order of the Board of

Commissioners of the County of adopted by said county council, for Putnam, State of Indiana. This 4th the uses and purposes herein above

set out and to pay all said aYnounts. Done by order of the Board of Commissioners this 4th day of March,

192!)

Willis E. Gill, County Auditor. 6-13-2t.

poll tax only, in the manner prescribed by law, the said Putnam County Council will pursuant to this notice determine and order and proceed to cause and make such appropriation (and apportion the moneys heretofore appropriated for bridges) by an Ordinance to be duly passed and

Ulll.llll, .JIUK- 1,1 1 ay of March, 192!*. Willis E. Gill, At

County, Indiana.

Auditor of Putnam

«-13-2t.

For Jefferson Township: Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Jefferson Township, in Putnam County, Indiana, that the Board of Commissioners of the County of Putnam, State of Indiana, at their regular March Term, 1929, determined to issue and sell road bonds for the improvement of a public highway for Jefferson said township, for the improvement of the |{. A. Sandy, et al, highway improvement, pending before said board. The amount of road improvement bonds to be issued and sold will not exceed the aggregate amount ot $5,150.00. The amount of bonds issued will bear interest at four and one-half per cent, per annum. The present total road bond indebtedness of said township without this issue is- $18,073.00. The net assessed value of all property in this taxing unit is $1,191,-

904.00.

Ten or more taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrieved by such determ-

NOTICB

Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Putnam County, Indiana, that the Putnam County Council, of said county, will be asked to make additional appropriations from the General County Fund of said county, to pay certain expenses and charges against said county for the current year 1929, as authorized by

law.

Therefore, notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Putnam County, Indiana, that the Putnam County Coun-

cil, of Putnam County, Indiana, will notineu tnat a special Meeting < be called to meet in Special Session, i the Putnam County Council, of Put; at ten o’clock, A. M., on Saturday, nam County, Indiana, has been calWl The 10th Day of March, 1929, and , by the undersigned, auditor of sa/d when so convened will be asked to j county, as required by law, upon ti,e determine the necessity of and to ap- order of the Board of Commission!) is propriate $5,115.00 from the General of said county of Putnam, to conve'ne Fund of said county, to be used in in Special Session, at ten o’clock,' A. paying current expenses and liabili- M., on Saturday, The 16th Day ot

ties of said county for the current March, 1929.

year, 1929, and as asked for by the You, and each of you, are hereby Board of Commissioners of the said ! further notified, as members ot said county of Putnam, as follows: county council, to attend said nicet$2,815.00 To pay for rights of way ing of said council on said dfcte, at for State Road No. 43, where the the time named above hereip, a t the State Highway Commission proposes Commissioners Court Room, in the to change the right of way of State Putnam County Court Honse, at Road No. 43 over certain lands in Greencastle, Indiana, to con rider and

NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF THE PUTNAM COUNTY COUNCIL State of Indiana, County of Put-

nam, ss:

To John Sinclair, Herschel C. Foster, Roy Hillis, Thomas D. Brookshire, William B. Bridges, H. C. Morrison and George Walker, members of and constituting the Putnam County Council of Putnam County, Indiana:— Y’ou, and each of you, are herebynotified that a Special Meeting of

Cloverdale Township. $1,500 Township poor. $200.00 For the making

of the

pass upon the matter of t he appropriation and apportionmer/ of miilteys as set forth in the budget pre-

ination of said hoard to issue said I Township, 40 foot span, $3,550.00. road bonds, may appeal to the State I For the Sharp Bridge, on the Put- j

township assessors’ books for the as- pared by the undersigned *nd filed in

sessment of township property for the j the auditor’s office,

year 1929. Said appropriations to hg> made from $(100.00 For mileage and automobile the General Fund of the c ounty treasexpense for the County Agent of Put- urer of said county, the funds apprnnam County, Indiana. ’ priated and apportioned, to be used in Said County Council will be asked paying current expenses for the year, to apportion the moneys heretofore 1929, as set forth and ^named in said appropriated for county bridges to be budget and in the noiice there of to constructed during the year 1929, as taxpayers of said eoufnty, which said follows: notice appears in thfe same paper

For the Carter Bridge, in Franklin with this notice. /

Willis E. Gill, Ctginty Auditor. '•

, 6-13-2t

illiMllillllllMIlllillHIH

Magazine Readers

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