The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 August 1933 — Page 3
1
tassihed ads _For Sale—
PAINT: Asphalt Asbestos roof f paint, 55 and 60 cents gallon. Rod j barn paint, Rood quality, 95 cents and i $1.00 per (gallon. Floor enamel, $1.85 j gallon; varnish stain, $1.65 yallon.
—Grapes. Finest qual-' Kxtra jfood quality. Snider’s, 24 S.
. bushel Phone your order Jackson street. itivR ±2:'
WE DAILY BANNER CREENCAS’fLE, INDIANA, 1UESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1933.
ff^
1?
ihe
“I THREE UADLY BURNKD
SALE: Worden and Concord WHITING, Ind., Auff. 29 (UI 1 )- . .. Ajone lietter. Phone 285. R. A. „f jp mPn burned in a irasoline
i explosion at the Standard Oil Com-
Leinberger for Crazy | l mn - v reftlv ‘ l 'V here remained in a ser-
ious condition at an East Chicago
” re "'
L Phone -o • One man. Mike Balog, 60, Whiting, tpRSAl.E: New Queen sewlhg , died of burns shortly after the blast Ijiiie- Furniture Exchange, east aill | ihe others were expedeid to re-
i of square. Phone 170-L. 29-21 cover.
E . cowtml Grapes and ‘ Tho f* ' ,n th ^ crit,Val list A ' ' ,, P p rv pi m „p we,v A - K - Weis, 29, Huntington Park, , plums. Mrs. E. E. Fry. Phone ^ . An(jrew c , arb()r> 29> ( ^ y> am j — 'Alliert Walzak, 28, Chicago.
Lr SALE: Stone suitable for] Weis, an employe of the Pacific Ldstion or rock garden. Phone ( Pump Company of California, was re[l h. H. Krehl. 29-3t pairing equipment in the unit where — | ’‘the explosion occurred Hi s wife and OR SALE: Plenty o me ns, an h,’ether were exfiecte<l here today by
airplane from Huntington Park. Plant officials said the unit in which the blast occurred had been closed for repairs last week.
[mey good! At Knauer’s place, 4Vi
; northeast of Greencastle.
29-31-Sept. l-3p.
I SALE: Grapes. Strain’s OrPhone Rural 93. 28-tf
SALE: One roll top desk, 1 filing cabinet: 1 large antique L. Phone 403. 28-3t
bk SALE: Some choice building in Northwood. Postoffice box ! Ihs.,
28-8t. j »3.10.
Cattle
INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs 14,000; holdovers 593; mostly 15 cents lower; 140 to 160 lbs., $3.60 to $3.85; 160 to 200 lbs., $4.30; 200 to 250 lbs., $4.10 to $4.35; 250 to 350 $4.00; (jacking sows $2.85 to
2,200; calves
. 800; dull,
DR SALE: Registered Shropshire | nrolini) st e ady> tending lower; steers ► also Shropshire ewes Big type | to $7 (m . heifoi , $5M tl , s,;. 25; |iiii China gilts. Noble Allee, roWs tf , j;j 75 . low t . utt ers and
Incastle R. 2.
28-2p.
—For Rent—
DR RENT: Furnished rooms, 625 Uion street. Phone 453-Y. It
cutters $1.25 to $2.25; veals steady, bulk $6.."i0 down, top $7.00. Sheep 2,200; steady, bulk ewe and nether lambs $6.50 to $7.25; bucks $1 less; ewes $1.75 to $2.75.
HOI.1.5 WOOD- Naturally eager to | The railroad finally accepted re further his wife’s career, Merino C. ; apsmsibility for Ctara ^w's young Cooper has considered several stories cousin and she is back in Brooklyn. f >r Dorothy Jordan’s next picture. The boy will remain with Clara am
Die one she'll probably do, however, 1 Re\ in Hollywood,
is l.uiu Volmer’s play, “Trigger. ’ j After taking his first automobile «hnh has U-en purchased by R-K-0. ride since hi , dark (iable is In thus story, Dorothy will protray h()pinK t(( ,,. turn ^ lh<i stlldi() ^
■ . ■ Poor Norman Foster is railing because picture work prevents him from going to Horn lulu with Claud ette Colbert. Several f the cast are taking their families Mr-. Bill (iargan will make the trip ami Cecil B He Mille is taking his wife and 10-year-
old adopted son. Richar .
It’s good-bye Hollywood for Majoi Ernest L'det- The G< j rman flier took Dave Itutler for a farewell flight and wanted to induce Lil an Harvey, i>ut
F'ox ] ut it’s foot dnw n.
Another who’ll leave Hollywood is Katherine Hepburn. She goes Sunday night via the air rout, for a three weeks’ vacation in New York.- • • • Gary Grant plans a trip to England is soon as he finishe- two more pictures Carey was bom in Bristol, you
know.
When Carole Lomlord finds that miall house she’s looking for, she will choose the decaratioi,. and furniture herself . . . Teva- Guinan will he honored at the Co....nut Grove ’ieir and many of Tex’s old pals from Broadway will be on the program. Paul Muni has just bought a second ranch in the San Fernando V alley One | urchased last year is now
Wisconsin occupied by his brother and the hit
ter’s family. Paul hope- that when
i mountain girl of her own birth-
-tate. Tennessee.
This pretty actress with the south*m accent has lier >me one of Hollywood's most important hostesses of late. She recently has entertained the lohn Hay Whitneys. Elliott Rooosevelt and his lirid.- and Assistant Secretary of the \iivy Henry D. Roose-
velt.
Few people in Hollywood realize what a wide circle of friends may lie listed by the quiet-seeming Merian Cooper. He went to Annapolis, was an aviator in the world war and has ■\pl red many of the out-of-the-way places of the world. A friend of Bill Goetz recently was bragging about a fellow who was going to fix a speeding charge for him. Several days lat< r, Rill met • the friend again at'.< asked him if the charge had been dismissed“Dismissed!’’ crie I the friend. “If you ever want any traffic tickets reduced to manslaughter, just see that
guy!”
Hollywood Parade
Janet Gay nor i- vacationing incog-
nito in a camp
woods.
in the
his current pktut% is done he will have a chance to rest at the new one. Interesting thing about the Munis. She always stays on his set. May Robson will entertain Harold P.ell Wright when the author comes oi Hollywood. . . . The late spots are d.bng fair business despite the recent b t-spell. Frances Williams, .Ma\ie Rosenbloom (the boxing champ) Marjorie King asd George Raft made a foursome at the Hollywood Bam the other evening. . . . Clarence Stein, architect husband of Aline MacMahon is visiting her in Hollywood. IVrhajxs you've heard that Aline refused to sign a Warner contract until they wrote in a clause allowing her to visit New York at regular intervals.
nounces. In addition to the Watson Sisters, the comediennes who headline the MB, Olson will present the Honorable Mr. Wu in a Chinese revue which is to feature a chorus of al-mond-eyed beauties. Other acts listed among the seven to be presented
are the Rradna *Boys and company ta a comedy differing entitled ’’An Odd Revue,” Gene Sheldon in “PantoMirth” with Loretta Fischer, Arthur Petley and company in “A Comedy Turnovei,” the Alhee Sisters, and Radcliffe and Rogers.
DID YOU KNOW That Rotund Oliver Hardy used to he a trick bicycle rider?
BASEBALL RESULTS American Association Toledo. 6; Indianapolis, 3. Minneapolis, 6; Milwaukee, 3. St Paul at Kansas City (played at earlier date). Only games scheduled.
OR RENT:—6 room semi-modern with garage, well located, PnaWe, inquire 502 Elm St. 29-2p. DR RENT: Four and 5 room (tments at Taylor apartments, 10 > qreet. Heat, water, and garage li-hed. Price reduced. Phone 28-2p pK RENT: Go.ai five room mid-! p. -use and garage Phone 565-Y. I 28-2ts
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Warren Township. Putnam County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory
Board.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Warren Township, Putnam County, ImBar *, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at tdeir regular meeti g- place, on the fifth day of September, 1933. will consider the follow-
ing b jo get:
BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS
TOWNSHIP FUND j SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Salat)' ''f Trustee $6llO , , „ , . ... Office Rent 60 j Repair of Building and (,round.$ loO
Repair of Equipment .. 160 125 ' School Furniture and Equip- . 20ii I ment 100 15 1 School Supplies 30o
Trustees Expense a. Traveling
Record; and Advertising Pay of Advisory Board Examination of Records
Miscellaneous:
1. 2.
’’nmeterys ... Trustee's Bond
Total Township Fund ... ’ r "ITIO\ FUND Pay of Teachers Total Tuition Fund
Janitcp Supplies 5t) Fuel foi Schools 200 Loans, interest and insurance.. 2o0 School Transfers • • 900 Teachers Institute 75 Janitor Service 350 Transportation of Children.... 3,0tHi Light and Power 50
$6,000 Total Special School Fund ■ $5 525
American league
Detroit, 6; New York. 1 Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, 5. Boston at St- Ixiuis (Wet grounds,) | Washington at Cleveland (rain).
National League
Pittsburgh, 9-9; Philadelphia, 5 1 St. Loirs, 12; New York, K. Cincinnati, 2; Boston, 0 Chicago at Brooklyn (rain).
(Complete detail of budget estimate may lie seen in office of Township Trustee) ESTIMATE OF KI NDS TO PE RAISED
Sp.
CLOVKRDALE (JR \YS WON Tile Cloverdale Greys won an easy vict ry over the Spencer Korn Parchie- at McCormick’s State park Sunday 13-3. Kruzan and William-on worked on the mound for Cloverdale and were never in any danger The
Greys hit three Spencer pitchers, i Number of T ixahle Polls
1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year 2. Deduct Mi- . Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Misc. R w.( 3. Subtract line 2 from line 1 .... 4. Unexpected appropriations July 31 of present year 7. Total (of lines 3. 4, 5 and 6) 8. Actual balance .luly 31st of present year 9. Tax to he collected present year (December settlement) 10. Miss’ Rev. to lie collected present year (1-3 of line 2) 11. Total (of lines h, 9. and 10) 12. Subtract line II from line 7 13. Estimated working balance for six months after close of next year (not greater than 'j of line 3). 14. Amt. to lie raised by tax levy (arid lines 12 and 13)
PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property
Fund $1,160
'Fund $6,000
Fund $5,520
1,160
2.425 3,575
5,520
440 1 600 636
3,550 7,125 1,890
2,925 8,445 2,985
220
1,650
1,575
856 744
320 3,860 3,265
4,560 3,885
580
3,000
2,760
$1,424
$0 265
$6,645
—Wanted— tNTED—Any kind of dead stock 1 278, Greencastle. We pay all John Wachtel Co. 24-tf
-Miscellaneous—
\Nt K at Banner Club Wednesday Music by Midnight Ramblers. sian 15 cents. Ip ELL DRILLING, new pumps inM, ->ld pumps repaired; pipes and E L Burcham. Phone 710-X. 29-6p
NOTH V. TO TAXI’%YUN*
? is hereby given fMitnam Conn
[the Putnam County
County, Indiana,
ty. Co
the tnxIndlnim. tincii, of is being
'•<»nven** in regular session “ k** xiditional appropriations the general county fund of said I ” County, Indiana, to pay cer’xpenses and charges against 'i'i 1 '. for tiie current year, I'.ct'h RKIOHK, notice is hereby b> ihe taxpayers of Putnam Indiana, that tb** Putnam C"ti i« ii of Putnam County, f i' • ailed to convene in reg^"sion „i 10 o'clock A. M on ^ S* I'tember and when ,,u, ‘m'd will be asked to deter- ’ d css j t j of and to appro*
f p th' '•um of $3,323 from the || ! 'I fund of said county, to be used
i lie « in l ent *■ xpens**s and
cur
rid c
, ‘ 11 ChH. said moneys to be i
i'l**!! for the ftdlowiiiK
f***, to-wit; F r k operating
r 'f Patients ti
«pi nd
*11 He, te in
'id of Review, $:t.fto; County t ! office expense, $50.00
es, $
Hospital Fund, wtron. $:p).oo;
Re
r ... Je,
Pogltlves, $150.00; Children's
I Fu
I!-’, on Jail
$100.00; Court
• , Hoarding Prls-
. Supplies. 1200.00; I" 1 " of f |cei’ salarx. $:n'e0o. Printing. $500.00; Poor Relief.
Orphan Boor, $7m).(>().
"hjectlons are made by ten "" taxpayers, other than those P;! v I‘°B tax only, in the manner 1 '*o by law, the said Putnam ' oorieil will, pursuant to this and the notice to them, pro'"d dei..fnilne and may order and 'id appropriations for tin* uses l '. ll b" s 'R named above herein, by t ' 'nniu’e duly passed and adopted
k ‘ a, d Council.
no H ,e given by the itnder- , , '"dhor of |*in n.-tm t *otint \. t* --'nd day of August, m::.
WIU.IA.M A. CfK>PKR.
^ for Putnam County, Indiana n! rv 10 OF T$$M
, 1 'r\ C4M ^11,
t '"bn Sim lair. H. r Foster, H C. ' ' buries McFerran. Oeorgc »♦ (> rge Knslgn and Milton Kdim iidM-rs of and const it ut ing ,; ‘m County Council, of put-
_ ' M "dy. Indiana.
f 1 and ,
Pi'v
that
County Indiana
derslgned,
County
•oid
hereby no-
yau are
meeting of the Council, of Putnam has been called by County Auditor of
on ,, i' convene in regular "1 *11 -M lock. M ..n Til*.-
’Ill 'l.iy ..f Hrpi.mh«r '■••’ll of you or*
i sire hereby
■>nn-
of said
,, “' 1 ,, ni.mh*r« of'th. .Hid Conn n,.ii , m**!ing of i ■,,, 1 '“'I*’ noninl ohovr .11 n, ..J' ’’ n ' irH l ’’oi»rt Hoom (n th* , ' " 1 ubi l». TndiHiio. i'l'l'ri.i ri V!' t'o.* upon th* mutter Jl'". , , ,t,on, for th- It*,!!, oo.l f 1Uliov*. from til*
xnl'l I’ounty, to It*
1 , “ f * utnam rmmtv. Inth* L ; PPr-'Pi lottotm t„ ),* niude xrtt.ruI fund | n th* t'otiiit.v
nam*";? ,0 ^ ^
SYNOPSIS Pr«tty Mary Kennedy breaks her engagement to elderly Buck Landers, wealthy sports promoter, when she falls in love with his young ward, Steve Moore. Landers trie* to force Mary to marry him by kidnapping Steve and threatening him, unless the does. He gives Mary twenty-four hours to decide. She enlista the aid of Carlotta, Landers’ former sweetheart, who suggests that a flirtation with Bat. Landers’ henchman, may reveal Steve's whereabouts. Carlotta and Mary go to see Landers and Carlotta warns him against the kidnapping. CHAPTER XXVI /CARLOTTA GUIDO’S denun ■ elation of Landers seemed to V_>4 he producing a novel effect upon the man who had been so selfpossessed with Mary. His face began to look a little mottled. “I—I—’’ he stopped. For the first time, he showed hesitation and doubt. But his uncertainty passed in a flash and he threw his head back. “I warned you once before leave me alone and keep out of this! He glared at Carlotta Guido. “You ran be handled just the same as anybody else. I'm shaking myself loose from this Broadway mob and you’re wasting your time trying to hold
me.”
“You’ll be telling your story to a police inspector pretty soon if you don’t watch out,” she sneered at him. “You’re not so big in this town,
feller.”
He stared at her, poker-faced. “That crack about the police inspector doesn’t go so good with me, Carlotta. As a matter of fart, you sound a little like a squealer to me yourself. Thai’s funny, too—considering that the cops never have found out what you know about the Goldstein murder. Nobody even tipped 'em off you were in Goldstein's apartment that night. 1 hey d give a lot to break that case and convict somebody. A woman in your shoes ought to walk a pretty straight line, Carlotta. Think that over, baler* you start butting in my affairs. Mary was startled at the change that had come over Carlotta Guido. The woman's brazenness had a 1 gone —her olive color had faded into a pasty pallor, and the bold eyes were
humble with fear ...
“They could cut my tongue out before I’d ever squeal on you, Buck, ■he said. "You know that.” „ “I don’t like the way you talk. "It’s <>nlv for your own good. Buck -I swear it is. This kid don’t care anything al-out you. Me. I’m the oniy one who would stick to you
through thick and thin.
“That's fine when I need you,
I’ll call on you.”
Carlotta shifted uneasily on her left foot; Landers was staring from her to th* door, but she was reluc-
tant to go.
“You ain’t treating me right, Buck ” she said. “You’re just chump to this frail here. I’m the
don’t. You're just being stubborn as well learn, sooner or later, that
and foolish. You’re throwing down the only woman who cares a rap about you, and you’re making a fool of yourself over one that couldn’t ever care about you. It isn't even foolish—it’s plain silly!” Carlotta threw herself down on the sofa, stubbornly persistent. “The trouble with Buck is,” she said, “that he’s climbed up too high in the world. You got to the top in your own racket, Buck, and you’re up there now—just balancing up on the top. It’s a pretty slippery place, too, up there things that balance pretty generally are shaky. As long as 11 man is climbing he's pretty sensible. I’ve been with you through a couple of struggles, while you were getting up there, Buck, and I was pretty good then.” “Cun that!” commanded Lander*. “I hate to see you ruin yourself on account of a skirt!” Carlotta went on fiercely. “I’ve seen guys like you take the big fall before. They get up in the cards and then they go to pieces. Rothstein got too smart for safety. And a dozen other big shots—men as big as you and bigger. And then they wonder why somebody gets ’em! Nobody gets ’em—they get themselves.” Her breast was rising and falling with her shortness of breath. “I'm telling you, Buck -you better listen to Carlotta, honey. I’m the on* that’s standing between you and a lot of grief—the only one . . .” Lander* lit a cigar. “Andtheonly reason I let you keep ou talking,” he said, “is to get it out of your system. That line won’t work with me any more. I listened to it for a long time, and I gav* you a lot of dough. You ought to have a chunk of it saved up—so you’re quits.” “Some day you’ll wish to heaven you'd listened to me,” Carlotta breathed. Landers shrugged. “I’m sorry you let yourself in to hear all this, Mary,” he said, “hut it doesn't mean anything, after all. It’s been a long time since anybody bluffed me, and Carlotta hasn’t got a chance with her line.” He looked at his former sweetheart with insolent eyes “You better forget me, Carlotta. Go make a hit with Mo«| Levy he always bed »n *>* *<>*,
you.”
Carlotta sprang to her feet,
fumbling with her hand bag. Her eye* were will*. “You can’t pass me
on to another man, you—” Landers ruahed at her snd seized
the bag from her hands; he threw it across the room and it struck on
a table beside Mary.
“Don’t ever try to pull a knife on me again,” he cried furiously. 1 II
never cash In by that route so don -e-faHter rhythm.
all this stalling isn’t goitu; to do y.xi any good.” “It's not doing you any good, either,” Mary told hit* coldly. Exasperation contorted his face. "All right—have your own way!” he growled. “It’s true I cannot force you to marry me. You" ha\e to do it voluntarily, but at th* same time, and never forget, it, if anything goes wrong, heaven help ymr boy friend. That’s one thing you ■ an depend on I’d iix him if it was the last thing I did on earth—If y, u crossed me.” Stark terror gripped her heart, but something stronger forced her to keep her eyes level She could only help Stave by strength, not tty weakness. “May I go now, please?” she asked
quietly.
Landers stared at her in silence and then flung open the loor. “Nothing has changed and nothing is go ing to change,” he assured her. “I expect my answer tomorrow.” She walked out of the apart meat and the door closed behind her. Carlotta Guido was nowhere in sight— most likely she had slunk away f rom the hotel, beaten in her effort. But somewhere in the city, Mary imagined, the woman was nursing her hurt pride and secretly t'anaing her own dangerous fires. Mary rang for the elevator and at that moment discovered she carried a strange hand hag. In a moment it flashed hack to her that she had picked up (‘arietta's hag Instead of her own, from the table where Landers had flung it. Hut it made no difference the mistake was trivial. Borne weight in the hag made it unusually heavy, and while she waited for the elevator she unfastened the elasp to glance inside. What she saw was a blue-black automatic pistol small compact, dead-
ly .. .
The handbag, weighted with the automatic, swung heavily in Mary’s hand a* she came out in the elevator. There were women like that in the world—ones who carried guns and would us* them. Mary, dwelling recently in a constant state of nervestrain, accepted the weapon as a natural fact. Keyed up with the desperate talk of Landers and Carlotta Guido still ringing in her ears, an automatic seemed a not unnatural part of the picture. She even thought of It as a means 0/ selfprotection. If she could only put it into the hand* of Steve it might help him escape but there was no use thinking of that. She didn’t even know where Steve was. But Just to think of him, gave her a surge of recklessness. By day ami by night her pulse had been beating at a new
Bayh, E Iwards and Smdlinger hard and timely. There will lie a field dav at Cloverdale Monday and the Greys will be at home playing in a tournament with Stilesville. Planner and Buchanan of Indiana polis, the Stilesville Owls, and the Greenca-tle Merchants. All clubs will he in tap form with imported batteries in an effort to win ‘he tounarmnt. The Greys will play at F mntaintown Sunday instead of at Greencastle. VAUDEVILLE VI THE LYRIC INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29.— With the famous Watson Sisters as the top headliners on a seven-act vaudeville program especially booked to attract state fair week visitors, the Lyric theater wi| resume its stright vaudeville policy Friday under the direction tf Charles M. Olson. Olson, who built the Lyric in 1912 and who < p1 rated it successfully until he di..p rd of his Intel eats in 1927, again nsumes control of the theater. Friday. September 1. after having recently completed negotiations for a lease of the house from the ground owners. With Olson’s return to control of the theater and his installation of a policy < f metropolitan vaudeville at no advance in the present low seal'.’ I f prices, the Lyric will have the unique distinction of being the only theater in the United States presenting vaudeville bills not supplemented by feature photoplays. It will Is* op1 crated by Olson strictly on a vaudoI vide basis, making use of only enough short novelty talking pictures to fill in (he intermission periods between the four complete stage performances daily. As a result, the show wil lie continuous from 1 p. m. until II p. m. every day including Sunday. This policy is not new to the Lyric, having prevailed there for 15 years during Olson's former ownership. Olson has signed up an array of seven arts of the best quality 1 f metio|u.litan vaudeville obtainable for his state fair week program, he 1111-
FUNDS Levy on
Polls
Township Tuition 50 Special School 50 TOTAI $1.00
.IS
Levy on Property
.15 .65 .56
$1.36
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED
AND TO RK COI LECTED
. . $950,000 122 Amount to Be Raised
$ 1,424
6,265 6,645
$14,334
To Be
FUNDS
Colio ted
Collected
(’olWu’ted
Collected
Township
1931 Levy 1932 Levy 1933 Levy $1,043 $ 1,560 $ 462
1934 l^vv $ 1,424
Rond Tuition
113 6.415
153 6,.‘188
3,373
6,265
Special Srho 1
4,533
3,822
3,250
6 64 5
TOTAL
$12,104
$11,937
$7,085
$14,334
Taxpayers appearing -diall have a right to bo heard thereon. After the tax levie- have been determined, ti n or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved bv uch levies, may apixml to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, ivy filing a petition with the County Auditor not later than t o fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county.
li.it*.I Augu.-t 15. $tS2
FRANK SUTHERLIN, Trustee.
only one
earth that love* you.
Mnrv I 1 »iilil
waste your time. Now get out of
here!"
He threw open the door and seized Carlotta by th* shoulders, pushed her out into the corridor and slammed the door behind her. Mary heard the key turn in the lock. She had never eeen I.amlers so excited liefore hie face was blanched, and the pupils of his cold eyes were
dancing.
“I thought you had more
than to blab to a woman like that, he said bitterly. “She can’t help
ttoeto, J", ""'d budget lie* »r! h '"Xfuiyera am
xrmy«*ra stud which
a copy th*r«-
led for your conxlderu
r l H ;it?a P e l h'.*. r V B "' 1 " copy ‘her#
Mltor of , p 1 Vi , ^ M A ; rr >OPF.R, I or Putnam County, Indlr
Ann
22>2t
I anders paid no attention to her. “It hasn’t done you any good to
.pill the ^.^JJ^^hed’up with you. All you’re' doing is making it me Wh«‘ I told you before still worse for Steve. 1 wa *
B ;: Y r„r.;
On* thing was becoming increasingly clear to Mary: Carlotta Guide had lieen no help to her; nothing more could be hoped for from Landers’ former sweetheart. The tv*# women had joined forces and nothing had com* from it nothing, except the dark slimness of the automatic in Mary’s possession. No, she would have to rely entirely upon herself. With a little grim regret she knew that she stood alone, but there was no good getting into a panic over it. No good being afraid any longer. She was swept by a remorseless fatalism that msJ* her almost calm. 4To a* CoaUioMdl Cfl*yright, gins Featurw SfndUat. las.
PUBLIC Closing Out Sale Ihe undersigned will sell at public ! rale ut the farm residence, one-half mile west of Cloverdale, on the Alcanv Farmer road— {Friday, Sept. 1, 1933 One O’clock !\ MI The following I’ersonal Property: HORSES One Black Horse, 6 years oM One Bay Mare, 5 years old with ! Ci.lt hy wide. One Bay Horse. Smooth mouth MILK COWS 6 good Jersey Milk Cow*; 1 Purebred Roll Herford mate. SHEEP—II Head Kwea-Good Ones HI >GS 6 Gilts to farrow about Oct. ltd. 2 1 male hoes, one eligible to register. Possibly wome stock hogs for sale. GRAIN About 13 acres orn in field. Ahont Util hu- Oats. Alfalfa, around 15 tons. 2 stacks Timothy Hay. IMPLEMENTS MISCELLANEOUS i One two horse wagon; Set <rf work harness; Mower; One steel roller; One 60 tooth harrow; One cultivator; On» breaking plow; Hav rake; Corn plant er. Vlso some miscellaneous tools One D-I.aval cream separator, go-nl as new, TERMS—-CASH. No orouertv removed until settled for. Thus. J. Nixon, Owner I CLARENCE A KSTAL, Auctioneer
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tux iat<'s for certain purposes by Franklin Town-hip, Puuiarn County, Indiana. Befoie th*' Township Advisory
Board.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Franklin Township. Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper legal utfieers of -aid municipality at thrtnf regular meeting (dace, on .the ti'th day ' f Septemlier, 1933, will consider the
/ollowing budget:
BUDGET CLASSIMt U ION FOR TOWNSHIPS TOWNSHIP H ND ( TI ITION FUND
i Pay of Teachers School Transfers Total Tuition Fund
LIHKAHA FIND
Library Tax $801
SPEtTAI. SCHOOL FI ND
Repair of Bldg, and Ground $ S00
i Repair of F-quipment School Furn and Equip .. | School Supplies j lanitnr Supplies | Fuel for Schools Loans, Int and Insurance . Teachers’ Institute ' Janitor Service ‘Transportation ,f Children . , Light and Power j Miscellaneous
Total S|>ecial Sch. Fun I ..
mplete detail of budget estimate may lie cen in office
of Township Trustee)
, Sp-Town.-hip Tuition School Lib. Poor
Salary of Trustee
. $ 720
Office Rent
96
Trustee's Expense
a. Traveling
125
b Office
25
Records and Adv
280
Pay of Adv Board
15
Exant. Records
45
Miscellaneous:
1. Trustees Bond
66
2- Care of Cen#
15
3. legal Service Kx Kxp. .
. 55
TOTAL Twp Fund
. $1436
POOR FIND
To Reimburse County .. • ■
114200
200
14400
300 350 TOO 600 d()0 .300
M>
1000
4050
360 540
$9700
1 Total budget estimate foi incoming
Fund Fuml
Fund
Fd. Vet.
year ...... 2. Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Misc. Rev.)
$1430 $14400 3000
* 9700
$801 $493
3. Subtract line 2 from line 1 4. Unexpended appropriation* July 31
1430 9 40(1
9700
801 498
of present year
771 HOoo
6290
84)1 483
7. Total (of lines 3, 4, &, and 6)
2201 174(8)
15990
8. Actual bal July 31 of pie ent year 9. Tax to lie collected present year
766 12826
8792
(December settlement) |0. Misc. Rev. to be collected present year 11-3 of line 2) 11. Total (of lines H. 9 and DM.......
64)0 3200 m
2900
1366 16106
11682
12. Subtract line II from line 7 13. Eat. working lialance for six months after close of next year (not great-
736 1294
4312
er than % of line 3) 1 1 Amount t.i lie raised by tax levy
695 8575
657
(add lines 12 and 13) . • 1430 4869 • PROPOSED LEVIES
4869
801 483
Net Taxable Property Number of Taxable Polls
*1,623,471
239
FUNDS
I,evy on l4*vy on Polls Property
Amount to
Be Raised
Township
.09
$ 14.30
Tuition
.. 25
.30
4s69
Siiecial School
.. .25
.30
4869
library
.05
801
Poor
.03
488
TOTAL
.. 50
.77
1245?
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED
AND TO HE COLLECTED
FUNDS Collected Collected Collected
To Be
Collected
$ 1313
767
$ 1385
646
$ 1450
$ 1430
12239
10836
8344
4869
7815
7308
6893
. 4869
1043 2609
104*
907
801
521
503
544
488
26251
214)84
19140
12.457
Township Road Tuition Special School Library Bund . Poor
TOTAL
Taxpayers appearing shell have a rigid to be beard thereon After the tax levies have U-en detenu died, ten or more taxonyer* I'eeJing themselves aggrieved bv such levies, may tpped to the .State Board o( Tux * mnilssionei> for further ard final action thereon, hy filing a (etition therefor with the Countv Audit"r not later than the fourth .Monday of September, and th* State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated August 22, 1933. OMEK C. AKERS, Trustee