The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 May 1929 — Page 4
(THE GREENCASTEE DA1EY BANNER, SATURDAY, MAY 4,1929
A WOMAN’S FIGURE HER CHIEF CLAIM TO BEAUTY A Complete showing- of the Gossard Line Of Beauty displaying various figures and types of garments for different type of women will be given by Mrs. Blanche Keene, a fashion expert from
the
H. W. GOSSARD
CO.
Mrs. Keene will be at our store all day WEDNESDAY of next week to make fitings and display her complete line. You may discuss your figure needs personally with her. WEDNESDAY MAY 8TH.
of June, 1929, the same being the 73 judical day of a term of said Court to be begun and held at the Couit House in the City of (Ireencastle, on the 1 Monday in April 1929, said complaint and the matters and things therein! contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in bis absence. Ferd Lucas, Clerk. Fred V. Thomas, attorney for Plaintiff.
CONT'M'OFS 2 TO 11 !’. U EACH SAT. AND SI N.
VONCASTLE
WEEK DAYS AT 2:F> - 7 - 9 P. M.
today only
SUN.-MON.
STARTING SHOW SAT.
v n h NIGH I
10c
MIDNIGHT 11:30 P. M.
■-/'
'■s
S. C. PREVO COMPANY:
The Home Store.
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NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS Minnie Z< igler vs William Zeigler. State of Indiana, Putnam County, SS: in the Circuit Court of Putnam County in the state of Indiana. No. 12900. Complaint Divorce. Be it known, that on the 21 day of December, 1928 the above named
: and alleged, will be heard and determ-
[ ined in his absence. Ferd Lucas Clerk.
Fred V. Thomas, Attorney for I Plaintiff. 20-3t
-o—
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS Della Frances Scott vs. Claide Scott. State of Indiana, Putnam county, <: in the Circuit couit of Putnam
plaintiff, by her attorney, filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit court j County, in the State of Indiana,
of Putnam County, in the- State of i No. 12895. Indiana, complaint against the above ' Complaint divorce,
named defendant William Zeigler and ' Be it known, that on the 10 day of the said plaintiff having also filed in December, 1929 the above named plain said Clerk’s office, the affidavit of a tiff, by her attorneys, filed in the ofcompetent person, showing that said fice of the Clerk of the Circuit court defendant William is not a resident of of Putnam County, in the State of the State of Indiana and whereas, Indiana, her complaint against the said plaintiff having by endorsement above named deC ndant Claide Scott, on said complaint required -aid de- and the said plaintiff having also filed fendant to appear in said Court, and in -aid Clerk’s office, the affidavit of answer or demur thereto on the 20 a competent person, showing that said day of June, 1929. 1 defendant Claude Scott is not a resi-
Now, therefore, by order of said dent of the State of Indiana and where j r,f Twe nty-Six Hundred Eighty
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF CLINTON SCHOOL TOWNSHIP, OF INTENTION TO MAKE AN ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION; ALSO, OF DETERMINATION TO ISSUE]
BONDS.
The taxpayers of Clinton School ' Township, Putnam County, State of | Indiana, are hereby notified that thc| Advisory Board and Trustee of Clinton School Township in said County and State have contemplated the meeting of an emergency now existing, and the making of an appropriation therefor, on behalf of -ai I Clinton School Township, in the sum of Twenty-Six Hundred Eighty Dollars ($2,(i80), whereby it becomes necessary to expend more money for the current year 1929 than was set out in detail in the published budget hcrcojtofire made for said year; said apI propriations to be made for the purpose of providing additional fund - for the construction of a new addition to the present school building and the repair of the pre-ent school builoing *|in District No. Ten in said township, * < tiu 1 game being known as Center High i
j School.
| The said Advisory Board and Trus- | tee will, on the 14th day of May, j 1 1929, at seven o’clock, P. M. meet at | i the office of the undersigned Trustee ; in said township for the purpose of I determining upon and making such j appropriation and for the purpose of hearing remonstrance- of taxpayers against said additional appropriation. Ten or more taxpayers in said municipal corporation other than those who pay poll tax only, and who are affected by such additional appropriation, and who may feel aggrieved thereby, may appeal to the State Hoard of Tax Commissioners for further action by filing a petition with the Auditor of Putnam County, facts showing that the proposed additional appropriation and expenditure is unrecessary, unwise or excessive, as the c use may bo. The State Tax Board will fix a date for a hearing in this
C ounty.
Notice is further given to the taxpayer.- of Clinton School Township, said County and State, that said Advisory Board and Trustee of said Clinton School Township at their regular meeting place, on the 3rd day of May, 1929, determined to i.-.-ue time warrants or bond- against said Clinton School Township in the sum
($2,-
MAROARET LIVINGSTON DON ALVARADO
~Direcled hf mil ROSEN
twe w,tP party’ fgte)
7
7a
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V
Granada tonight'' Final Sho»i nt 10c • 25c
IDAHORlli
CO.MCDV AM)
SUN.Lmox7~
10c • 25c
MIDNIGHT SH< iW To-night S \ I I U f) A Y Doors Open It I’. M.
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Sensational Drama of the Parisian Underworld. Amazing Secrets of the Montmarte Revealed! Daring Dances! Passionate Love! Cruel Hate! You’ll Like it! ADDED “Barney Google” Comedy am! Second Chapter < f The N tw Serial “THE TIGER’S SHADOW”
RDAt II STAB M. G. M. NEWS
('lair Band NIGHT
I*. >!
Hull Sun.
8:30
10c - 30c
Whoopee' Let's go! Hand-picked beauties doing cute irick.! The ••If" gin uncoil, : n ■ arhad of “kick ■"! '■ lar i goo to college, gets a lot of knowledge and she's passing it on! Get in on the “know” for tin* hev-hev whoopee! You've never seen anything like it!
Beauty, youth and romance — mixed together in one big, never-to-be-forgotten wild party!
lidrv VOICE OF THE STORM MU DANE MANTUA THtB. ^
T E A R S . I . \ | (; ||, T E A R S ! L \ l CHS fn a drama of young line ■md gallant heroism!
ADDED SHORT -I KJKUs
Court, said defendant last above nam- as, -aid plaintiff having by endorseed hereby notified of the filing and ment on said complaint required said pendency of said complaint against defendant to appear in said Court, and William Zeigler and that unless ap- answer or demur thereto on the 24
680) Dollars, bearing interest not to exceed the late of six per cent per annum, payable semi-annually. The net assessed value of property in
pear ami answer or demur thereto at day of June, 1929. i this taxing unit is $984,715.00, and the calling of said cause on the 20 day Now, therefore, by order < f said ! the pr< sent indebtedness without this of June, 1929, the same being the 70 court, sai l defendant last above nam-' i-sue at tho time such warrants or judical day of a term of said Court to ed hereby notified of the filing and i bonds will be issued will be $17,000.00. be begun and held at the Court House pendency of said complaint against The proceeds of such bon I issue in the Greencastle, on the 1 Monday Claude Scott and that unle.-s he ap-I are to be used, together with the $17,in April 1929, -aid complaint and the pear and answer or demur thereto at I 000.00 bonds already issued, to promatters and things therein contained the calling of said cause on the 24 day vide funds for tho construction of an
Before you buy a ear it’s wise to compare with
™«XKW
PONTIAC
[i.m
addition to, and the repair of the present school building at what is now known as Center High School in said Township. Ten or moic taxpayers, other than those who pay poll tax only, who feel themselves aggrived by such determination, may appeal to the State Beard of Tax Commissioners for further action by filing a petition therefor with the Auditor of Putnam County, on or before the expiration of twenty-nine days from the 4tli day of May, 1929. The State Tax Boar i will fix a date fer a hearing in this Coun-
ty-
Dated, this May 3id, 1929. Clay MaGill, Z. I!. Burkett, W. S. Bock, Advisory Board of Clinton Township. Attest: W. W. Newgent, Trustee. May 4 & 11.
telephone operator that their calves male Academy.” bad gotten out with the cow and she “Married, by Rev. Thus. Bowman, was afraid the youngest would fall I). 1)., on the morning of the 4th inst. into the creek. In si me manner the (May), Mr. G. C. Moore and Miss message was misunderstood. Thus j Kate Hubbard.” came about ore of the funniest inci- j Marriage Licen-es: Andrew T. Me•ents in town for some time. Two Coy and Sarah E. Layne. John A. doctors, two insurance men, E. F. Bence and Anna A. Kidd. Andrew Duckwoith and Gene Black had gladly J. Rockwell and Melissa C. McCoy, accompanied Dr. Wiseheart and the Daniel I). Ricketts and Florence L. undertaker’s family had spread the Williamson, news.—Danville Republican. —o—
(From The Banner 1865)
•h d* •!* •!• •!• -5- *!■ *!• -!• -J. .J. : + SO OLD ITS NEWS * *!• From the Banner, 1862.) *!• •I* 4* •!• *1* v *1* •I* •;* v v *1* %• v "I* %• “Married, on Dec. 21, by the Rev. Thos. Bowman, Mr. John C. Ridpath, ' professor in the Thorntown academy, and Miss Hannah R. Smyth, of Fill-
more.”
“Mi • Grafton’s select school will open its thirl quarter on the 16th
inst.”
“A lecture was delivered in the college chapel last evening by the venerable Salem Town, LL. 1)., sub-
Bowen home for word to be sent Mr. ject: ‘The manners, customs and fashHayes for him to come h' me at once ions of seventy-five years ago’.” as some children were playing in the + (Fnmi the Banner, 1863.) * Pasture at the east side of town and “A considerable portion of the tunit was feared that they youngest had nery establishment belie ging to fallen in the creek and rowned. Miss Werneke & Bro. was destroyed by Helen Jones delivered the message to fire la-t week. Loss, $C()0.” (This the church and Mrs. Bowen notified ^ was east of the public spring.)
SOME MIX-UP
Con-iderable consternation followed by laughter, interfered with services at tlie Christian church, Sunday morning, L. 0. Hayes was at the church and Mrs. Hayes called the
“The sexton, John
Dr. W iseheart. Dr. Royer heard the
report and headed his car with the forms us that the old cemetery is proce ion starting to the pasture. All now almost entirely filled up, there these brave men with a few well- scarcely being room for another
meaning members of the weaker sex grave.”
aimed at the Hays home only to “Prof. John P. Rous has been en•I’.ani that Mrs. Hays had told the gaged as piincipul of the Asbury Fe-
Days Of The Covered Wagon “The mail coaeh from Atchison to Denver was attacked by a party of Cheyenne Kiowa Indians, who captured the coaeh and baggage but the passengers escaped.” Our Former Glory “We are please I to bo able to announce that the contract for our street war line has been made. The contractors are Messrs. Braden, Ford & Co, i f New Albany. The price to be paid i- $13,900 per mile. The route from the square to the south depot we learn is to he as follows: From Mr. Southard’s corner down Washington street to the Presbyterian church; Thence south to Simpson Chapel; thence east along Seminary to the pike; thence south to Mr. Catherwoods corner, and along Bloomington street
to the depot.”
“Mr. Hathaway’s building at the
block, razed for the High ing station.)” On Sunday la.-t, a fire brolid the Putnam woolen factory,^ South depot. Mo-t of thweie save . Two adjoiningtal a liquor saloon and a wagon were ct nsumed. This is a h«ql to Mr. Simlair, the proprietoiM
Get your benios and fnitil supper. Special price. . WctzdS
Daugherty, in- southwe.-t corner of the square, is
undergoing a thorough change. Three fine business rooms below and spacious apartments above stairs will be the result when the work is complctod. (This was later known as the Hill
FOR YOU
without i:«H mull Without hi* W ilhout I INDIAN’! LOAN i phone III 2l'i h- "“M
EARLY GRAZING HARMS PASTURES
YOUNG IMMATURE GRASS IS MOSTLY WATER
BIG
PRODUCT OF
GENERAL MOTORS
$745
Some people make a fundamental mintake * h en they po to buy a ear. They rceeive a demonstration and they eompare the new ear only with the ear they are about to trade in. mistake we have arranped a special demonstration of the- New Pontiac Big Six. See the others, by all means. But see the New Pontiac Big Six, if only for the sake of eompurison.
Stark & Griffith Motor Sales 123 N. Indiana St. Greencastle, Indiana
lo pm>:ct good foliggt lattrui tt* anion £QQA uaoyviM wsturMUo tariij
Nota Root
Oenhpmtnt
0/c* (he past res a chance to Produce pteertn of nutritious foliage
>IV_E',OPMENT tt* no/tu afirouitd im*s on c/’pprd i good titri. Lie .-wU moot deni op oottih ^ 6QOP SROWTH Rutnrd after &nm had mtdt,lane sttrt
- Vj
MASTER BELL OF SCOTTISH RITE CARILLON TO BE DEDICATED ^’1
;!•
iv
E ARL) GRAZING DESTROYS I watery succulence, die often consume.--
FARM PASTURES weeds ami buds which flavor the milk. Too early grazing also results in dam-
Cows on good pa-ture make milk ! age to the gra-s sod an I roots through j
ami cream at lowest cost. In addition, I trumping and hoof cuts,
good pasture saves time and labor' Pasture grasses should lx: given iJ because from it the cow gathers most I chance to store food. Grass roots get: of Imr Led. It is more expensive to | their food through the leaves. If the j grew the feed on tilled fields and send . leaves are clipped shod during the | a man and team after it, or to buy it, first part of the growing period, it is in bags, ays the Blue Valley Cream- not possible for the plant to develop 1 ery Institute. a good root system in early spring. To have good pasture throughout tht Good, early growth is necessary for
he
to Tif outer >jt r-vs GRAND ARCH.'TtC* rir rvV '.NlUiRSf im CAttnttsS s iJFtKVtu ARTHUR P. R AX It?'
unison, tho Institute warns against turning cows oit onto pasture until it is mature enough for grazing. An extra week or ten days of barn feeding pays. Y'oung, immature grass is mostly water. First gra-s contains only about 10'<■ dry matter. A good cow cannot eat enough of such grass to maintain her body weight and at
good foliage later in the summer. Early tramping cuts the sod. Cows should not be turned on permanent pasture until the soil is firm and the
grass has made good growth. Temporary pastures, if they are
available, save permanent pa-lures by providink profitable early grazing. Keep cows off permanent pasture un-
the same time suppoit a good milkjtil the time anive. when they can go flow. When forced to depend on short/ on it without inpurin^ the grn -
r - ^ Mounted in the top of the 214-foot t->«- 1 1 ;‘ t "■\n/l Scottish Hit- 9S.kOO.000 cathedral In le ' . , ■ - ■ -0 or Carillon, will be dedicated Bunday aftern '• ^ . n mt> * with ceremonies that will be of Btate-widc " 1 The order has member* in every county of In - 1 * - [UI t e r,
to
• I
onler ha* member* in every county oi • naxtof- l, „ ..nf* gift to the Cathedral of Mr. and Mrs. Atthui ’ , (vll) btl'*',.. 0
largest and moat noted in the world, having ' t(J -,nrt Cali
in weight from sixteen pounds (the amalles u p ton*. The picture shows the largest bell of t . pound*. Its tone 1* 0. The bells were , psny, of Loughborough, England. For Die o' , , program of sacre.l music played l>y D'e "'1,'‘‘.,, r to p V1 '**
Anton Breen, who he« heen on^rttptol by M***recitals fiom May 0 until Novembers
L .r|icatt" n |h .- jr ,!!i)«4