The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1933 — Page 4

fc,

THE DAILY BANNER. GKELNCAS/LE. INDIANA. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER I. 1933.

u. If ■

A joy to wear... and how it'Wears!

• Munsing- ' wear offers such perfect underthings this seasonal! types and

ML'MNS ▼ u<*r

styles forevery type of stylish figure, and prices that hr the purse, as well! And because they ’re fashioned of specially processed Munsingwear Rayon, each Munsingwear undie is as wearable and practical as it is good

looking. /■

Si.50 S. C. I'KLVO CO.

Home Store

TO MARK TRAGEM SITE l-MKADK, K;m (I'P)—A mounment will hr erecte'i at the ,>it <»f the Lone TVee ma-sacre of August, 1S74 in Meade County The memorial will be ererted from funds rai-ed by public subscription.

MONON ROUTE

Labor Day Excursion

—TO—

World's Fair Chicago Saturday Nitfht September 2 Round Trip $4.60 Leave Greencastle 2:'-^ A- M Return tickets food for 15 'lays and accepted in IhillmanTour bir>ks on sale, furnishing hotel accommodations, exposition tickets and transfers as low a’ $•'} 15 for 2 daysL. I’. Cockrell, (,en Passenger Agt E. H- Moss, Sp- Passenger Agt.

+ + + + + + + + + HAINBRIIX.E + 4* By Mrs. Nelson "*• + + + + + + + + Mi'S Mary Elizabeth Poff of Coatesville was the guest last week of her gram parents, Mr. and Mrs- Mort >n I

Wells.

Mr. and Mrs Albert Balch, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hostetler and family and Mr. O.rer Aker^ and daughter, Dorothy and son Eugene spent last Friday evening with Mr. ami Mrs. William Summerville of Roachdale. Mrs Ollie Hainey if Greer.eastle sjient Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nelson and family. Mr. ami Mrs. Samuel Sharp of Indianapolis visited on Sunday with Mrs. \ellie Sharp who accompanied j them home for a two weeks visit. Mr ai I Mrs. Claud Hughes and son of New Albany are guests of ! relatives here this week Mr and Mrs T. S F 'sher spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs Quin-; ley at Ladoga. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Etche. on and I son. Warren Wadley returned home 1 Tuesday from a trip to A Century of Progress Exposition. Miss Betty Florence and Joan Galbrrath have rertume 1 to their home | in Columbus, Ind., after an extended visit with their grandmother. Mrs. Daisy hid wards. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Beck were Sun- | day guests of Mrs. Ferrol Lane at Indianapolis Mrs. Lane accompanied them home for a visit during her va-

cation

Mr and Mrs- Gene Hess and son of Paris, lllinoi- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Woodrow Dickson. Miss Stella Dodge of Fostorie, O., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H R. Sands and family. Mr and Mrs. Ralph Shockney left this week for their home in KidgevilleMr and Mrs. Ray Graham entertained at dinner Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Graham of Groveland. Mr and Mrs. Herschel Darnell entertained at dinner Thur- lay evening Dr an I Mrs F C. Pollings and Mrs. K I Gray Mr Gray of Muncie wa* al.-o a gue-t on Friday evening and Saturday There will he a half hour musical program by the Bainbridge Trio, consisting >f Virginia Leyenherger, ceH i.-t. Garnet Sackett. vi ilini-d and Eva Feather-ton pianoi-t, at the Method i.-t church Sunday evening preceding chur h services The program will begin at seven o’clock.

Where Eijrht Were Killed

Coachc- f the crack transcontinerPal train, the Golden State Limited, and girders of a steel bridge washed away by a sudden torrent, formed a ma of twisted wreckage following the trains plunge through the span early Tuesday morning, five miles west of Tuaumcari, N. M. Eight persons lost their lives.

Final Tonight — ‘Tomorrow AtSeJ^T ORAN ADA thrills,' LAUGHS! ACTION! romance Young love and droll comody against a background of punch - packed

thrills I

SIN DAY 2 to 11 P. M. Kay Francis

“Mary Stevens M. D.”

CARTOON -

supplications of the boys, said that the outcome, refuses to reveal the the weekend with home folks,

in lieu of having them arrested he names of hi 'volunteer” conserva- Rex Call and family and Oscar would "give them the privilege" of , tionists. Perkins an family went to Eagleworking for him for four days. j town on Sunday to see Mr. and Mrs. The youngster-, tickled pink to sav | + 4* + v 4* d* + + William Perkins who are with their the least at the prospects of making 'I* MORTON v daughter Mrs. Cora Busk. Mr. Per-

what would he a most embarrassing 4* Mr.- Sarah Lane 4* kins is yetting along very well,

trip to court, accepted the terms and 4- 4* 4* 4- 4- 4* 4- 4* Mr. and Mrs. William Lane spent ate at the present busily engaged in ' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank

conservation work on the farmer’s j Mr. and Mr Raymond Oliver and j Vermillion.

lap.i. The farmer, highly satisfied by J Mi~> Louise Older of Lafayette spent j Miss Freda Lawter returned home

"CONSERN \ I ION \RM Y” WORKS NEAR W VVELAND Twenty-one bovs—count 'em—are doing conservation work on a farm near Wavoland in a manner that would do credit to one of the federal forest army outfits The w rk, furtheimure, i- lieing lone absolutely free of charge, the young men appar- | ently moved by an altruistic impulse I to presen,' the rugged slopes and level valleys of their native heath for prosperity. What's that'.’ Another version of the affair'.’ Let’- hear it. It seems that the boys, all 21 of them, were 1 lught raiding the fanner's melon patch. Faced with the possibility of arrest on charges of trespa-- and larceny, the lads pleaded for leniency. The tarmer moved by the

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes b\ the Civil Town of Bainbridge, Putnam County, Indiana. Before the. Board of

Trustees.

Notice i- hereby given the taxpayers of the Civil Town of Bainbridge Putnain County, Indiana, that the proper legal officer- f manic ipalitv ’ at their rerrular meeting place, on the 4th day of September ittJJ, will con-

sidei the following budget:

HU!tGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNS

5. Current Charges

11. Insurance and office bond premium 50,00

h. Properties

12. Equipment

GENERAL FUND 1. Services Personal

1 I ■ | g 100 2. Salary of Clerk-Treasurer.. 120.00

3. Salary of Marshal 180.00 4. Salary of Health Officer... 10.00 o. Compensation of town Attorney 60.00

2. Services Contractual

6. Communication and trans... 5.00 7. Print and advertising 50,00 8. Services, other contractual. 5.00

3. Supplies

». Offico 10.00

4. Materials

10. Street, alley md sewer.. . . 1500

25.00

Total General Fund $604.00 STREET FUND 1. Services, Personal 13. Sal. Street Commissioner.. 100.00 14. Wages street laborers ... 500.00 2. Services, Contractual 15. Materials 40000

ESTIMATE OF TOWN tu&^BEEA.SED

1. Total budget estimate for incoming year 604 00 2 Deduct mi.se. revenue incoming year (estimated on former year

mics. revenue l

3. Subtract line 2 from line 1

4. Unexpended appropriations July 31 of present year !

Total (of lines 3. 4. 5. :,nd It I

175.00 429.00 1068.12 1407.12 1388.49 185.80

1533

1611.62 114.50

414.50 300.00

7. Total (of lines 3, 4. f», and 6)

8. Actual balance July 31 of present year 0. Tax to be collected present year ( December settlement I . .!!!! 10. Misc. iev. to he collected present year (1-3 of line 2) 11. Total (of lines 8, 0, and 10)

12 Suhtiart line 11 from line 7 !!!!!!!!

13 Estimated working balance for six month- after close of next

year (not greater thi>n tg of line 3) 14. Amt. to b< raised by tax levy (add lim-s 12 and 13)

PROPOSED LEVIES

Number of Taxable Polls Genera! Levy °" Pol ' s Lev >' on Property Amt.' to be Raised

.oU .15 si'tnh (hi

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

AND TO BB COLLECTED

Name of bund Collected Collected Collected Collected *"era. 'So^ ^ , ,M n " 'PPo ' ring hall have the right to be heard t) creon. After the ax lev it - have been determined, ten or more, taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by ,-uch levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Cotnmission- , r ‘UChei and final action thereon, Ify filing a petition t hare for with t oCoun.v Auditor ,r., late, than the fourth Mom/ay .‘f S' dS'r and he State Boa id « ill fix a date of hearing in this county. 1 ’

thi: . r*i day ( f August, 1933.

» FRANK MILLER, *

HARRY S LONG,

, , . .. C. E STEWARD, Trustees.

Attest: Glenn Michael, Clerk. X* L f I

"The LoveTrap" II /;// ROBERT TERRY SHANNON ^ COA'VH l OH I* V KJtJd ''FFATUNKS SYNDICATE, IMC ^

SYNOPSIS Pretty Mary Kennedy breaks her engagement to elderly Buck Landers, wealthy sports promoter, when she falls in love with his young ward, Steve Moore. Landers tries to force Mary to marry him by kidnapping Steve and threatening him, unless she does. He gives Mary twenty-four hours to decide. She enlists 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. Landers orders her out. Later, Mary discovers she has Carlotta’s bag by mistake. It contains an automatic. Mary encourages Bat. CHAPTER XXVIII HE turned and started walking back to Broadway. She noted with ironic satisfaction that he fell in beside her. It was more to his fancy to walk with a pretty girl than to follow her like a dog. Her contempt rankled him, and he started talking rapidly. "It might look to you like I'm doing a sneaky piece of work, but 1 couldn’t turn Buck down. He sort of depends on me in everything he does—all his big deals. Pm his confidential adviser, in a way. Most of the time, he won't make a move unless I put the okay on it. Sometimes he pretends to act like I was only one of the hired hands, but that’s just to throw people off the track, understand?” She refused to feed his egotism. It was beginning to be clear that he was a fool, as well as a braggard. And a liar, too—but she meant to winnow his conversation in search of the precious grains of truth. "Rubbish! Mr. Landers doesn't tell you any of his business. What do you know about me, or Steve Moore?” Bat threw out his chest like a pigeon. “Why, Miss Kennedy, don’t you give me no credit, at all? I know the whole worka—in fact, I planned it.” "Yes, you did l" “It’s a fact. 1 said to Buck, Must you keep a close eye on the girl, Buck, and everything else will be all right.' He was tickled to death with my advice, too.” "And I suppose you know where Steve is right now?” she baited him jeeringly. "Certainly I do." “Well, where is he?” Bat closed one eye mysteriously. "I’m not at liberty to say. I could •ay—but I won’t.” She tossed her head in disbelief. "Just as I thought—you’re bluffing. You haven't the faintest idea where Steve is.” "I could lay my hands on him in fifteen minutes," he stated profoundly. "Well, if you could you wouldn't dare,” she said deliberately. "You’d be too afraid of Buck Landers. What do you want to kid me for? You know you wouldn’t have the nerve to tell the real truth to a girl like me. That’s why Buck is your boss— becauss he's got more nervtu" "Is that so?” Bat demanded in a leisurely voice^—hut there was a stung look on his face. "Well, I don't tell everything 1 know." "I don’t believe you know anything about Buck’s affairs." “You’d ba surprised." What he needed, she realized, was lomethlng more to loosen his tongue.

He liked to talk- he probably had the all-imp >tant information—but it would have to be dragged out of him. Yet she had made a beginning —the flood gates, she felt, had begun to give way. Somewhere in the vast scheme of things was a method, a device, to draw out the turgid current of information that he held back. . . . Mary felt like steel. At any risk, she had to keep Bat with her. Undoubtedly ie knew something—hut how much! With guarded eyes she tried to read his face. It was incredible, but he did not even suspect that she was trying to draw him out. He was the elemental male, fatuous in conceit and stupidity. Women were smarter. “Pm not going home now—it’s too early,” said Mary. "I think I’ll go to a movie.” "Suits me.” Bat declared boldly. But a movie, Mary decided immediately, would not serve her purpose best. It was necessary that she find a place where she could talk undisturbed with him. It was her only chance. A flash of wisdom came to help her—liquor Yes, that was it. If he ever got to drinking his loquacious vanity might reveal all he knew. But there was another consideration—he might prove dangerous. Men of his kind were not conspicuous for their chivalry. The thought of the automatic pistol concealed in the hand bag she was carrying brought her a little tremor of confidence But it was no time to hang back because of small perils. "No, Pm not going to a movie," she said aloud, hut not directly addressing Hat. "It's almost time for lunch Is there a good place to eat around here, do you know?" "There's a chop house on the next street where they got real beer.” "Is it a good place?” "I eat there all the time, myself. It might be a little tough for a girl like you, Miss Kennedy—but the beer sure is real.” It was a perfect opening for her purpose. She affected a little hesitation. “Vt ell, I think I’ll go around there and have lunch, but maybe I hadn’t better go in there alone—if it is a tough place.” He rose to the bait slowly, but surely. "I guess maybe Buck wouldn't get sore if—I might take you in, and sit down with you. Matter of protection. They know me in there. I guess there wouldn’t be any harm in that, would there?” Mary found herself in a narrow basement restaurant where (here were small tables covered with redcheckered cloths. A few hardlooking people were eating they were nighthirds and this was their breakfast hour. Two or three girls, apparently from a chorus, sat in corner and smoked while they ate. A fat man, the proprietor, eon dueted her and Bat to a side table. "Beer for you?” Bat asked her, as she studied the man. "Yes, thank you.” “Make it two," he said to the waiter. “You needn’t take beer just because I did,” Mary told Bat. "If you want Scotch go ahead and order it.” She spoke negligently. Whiskey she knew, was a quicker intoxicant than beer. “What makes you think * like Scotch better?” Bat asked. “Oh, I don’t know—Mr. Landers seems to like Scotch, and T thou-’ht, naturally, you would too.” There was subtlety in this that nut Rat on his mottle. He tried to look casual and important at the same time.

“Yeah, me and Buck usually takes Scotch. Cancel that order and make mine Scotch.” "Yes. sir,” said the waiter. Mary said nothing. She was not hungry, but she made a valiant pretense of eating The beer at her plate was strong and bitter; she disliked it, but managed to drink half a glass. Bat ordered a second highball, and a third. Color began to rise in his pasty face. "1 guess this would hand the bunch a kick—me planted here, eating and drinking with Buck's sweetie,” he beamed over the table. "Tell me something, girlie—I ain't a bad guy, am I? You like me as well as you do Buck, don't you?” Mary collected all of her determination—it burned like a fierce flame in the center of her being. Now, if ever, she had to act her part. "I like you a whole lot better than I do Buck,” she said. "I think it’s a shame the way he treats you. He ought to be taking orders from you if you want my opinion.” For an intense instant she hung in suspense, while she studied his crooked face, to see if he was going to fall for this brazen flattery. He put a paw across the table and dropped it upon the back of her small, soft hand. With a shiver, she allowed the contact to remain for a moment and then, releasing her hand, she stretched it idly across the table. "Give me a cigarette, will you?" she said, struggling to control the nervousness In her voire. “Why certainly,” Bat said, extending a pack across the table. If he didn’t try to pet, she knew she could see it through. But the pressure of his hand on hers had given her a vile sensation; had momentarily confused her cunning. Fortunately, his conceit, at the moment, was greater than his sensuality; his gesture toward Mary had been half-mechanical. “Oh, Buck's all right, I guess," Bat said with elaborate condescension. But Mary was out to arouse his sense of injustice. "I thought you were a smarter man than that, Bat. Why, he talks to you like a servant —like a dog.” "It’s just his way,” Bat protested, but his voice was surly. Mary laughed. "If he treats you that way to your face—what do you suppose he says about you behind your back?" He rapped with his knuckles on the table for the waiter. “Bring me another Scotch. Well, what does he say about me behind my back?" “I hate to tell you,” Mary said, "It might hurt your feelings." "That’s gratitude!” "Oh. well, you like it. You eat out of his hand, and as long as you keep on being that big a fool. Buck will keep on using you for a dummy.” The waiter put a bottle beside Bat. He poured himself a straight drink, and swallowed it at one tilt. Then he poured another and sat looking at It. His face appeared more crooked than ever. Before he spoke again, he lifted the glass to his slant-mouth and drained it. ‘TH show him.” B a t said. His face was a repellent, sallow mask. “I’ll show him something, too. Tha deuce with Landers! Come on—let’s get out of here.” He was half drunk. It certainly looked as though she was beginning to win. (Tv B# Continued) Copyright, Ki»g Foatur* SyndleaU, taa.

Wednesday from Albion. Ru.-'sell O'Haver and son attended th.: funeral of a niece at Linton or Wednesday afternoon. Lee Miller and daughters Klnore and I’eggy and Mr. and Mrs Ed Miller and son and daughter are spend ing a few days at Muncie with theii si-ter, Hulda Miller. Wayne Bettis was injured whih playing hall Saturday and is walking on crutches. School will begin here Monday with Miss Mary Stark and Mrs. Fleta Bell as teachers.

(AT AND IX Ml KKOI (.H I CLIM AX

Whitlock said, hut he addet worked a day i„ 43 year never gone hungry. A le-, 00 late, according to Dad, 1 should stay in one place lard. He advises boy 8 to “m oad.” A bit of advice offered to a it-homes" by the aged wandei “Never lend money to rel, sn't wise.”

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. (UP) — Max Saltervish at least has his dog and cat—even if his wife is goneMax told Superior Judge Louis Ward he got rid of a howl of goldfish when his wife, Antionette,' objected. But when she fed his cat “sour milk’’ and “hoarded” his dog's bones, Salt ervish could not “take it” he said. He I was granted a divorce. HOBO. 83. EXPECTS TO WANDER 20 YEARS MORE j SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, (UP)—| A homeless drifter since a hoy of seven, Thomas (Dad) Whitlock, 83, whose restless feet have carried him to all parts of the United States, expects to continue his hobo life for at least 20 more years. Food is harder to get nowadays,

KAllilE'S Meat Market. Phom Smoked Bacon, Lb. Bologna, Lb. Pork Roast, Lb Pork Steak, Lb. Pork Chops, Lb. Franks, 3 Lbs. for Country Buttermilk. Qt Fresh Milk, 2 Qts. for \ pph (’abbagt Mtagia la melons, Muskmclnii'.. ihi»k| tatcres, Green Beans an6! 75c Per Itushel FREE DEI.IYERY

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of determining the Ta\ Rates for Certain Pn Washington Township, Putnam County, Indiana. Before the Town

visory Boagd.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Washington T wn-h:; County. In Dana, that the proper legal officers of -aid 11 onrieilit] regular meeting place, on the 5th nay of September, If : will following budget: HI DGET < LASSlFK V PION FOR lOWNSHII’S

TOWNSHIP FUND

Salary of Trustee

. $ 720

Office Rent

Records and Adv

140

Puv of Adv. Board

Trustee's Expenses . . .

150

Miscellaneous:

1 Bond

2 Legal Advice .

Total Twp. Fund

$1190

HON'D FUND

Bonds

. $4000

Interest

600

Total Bond Fund

. $4500

TUITION FUND

Pay of Teachers

• 10600

Total Tuition Fund

$10600

(Complete detail of budget est 1 matt

ESTIMATE OF FI

SPECIAL SCHOOL F Repair of Bhig ami (Jroi Re|>air of Equipment School Furn ami Fsiuiii

School SupplieJanitor Supplies

Fuel for Schools ... 1/oans Int. and Insurim School Transfers Teachers’ Institute •

Janitor Service

Transportation of ChiMr IJght and Power Miscellaneous, Water ratal Sirerial Sch Fuivi may be >een in office of Twp NDS IO BE RAISED Twp. Tuition Sp Sc

1 Total Bu .get Estimate for incoming yr. $1190 $10600

2. Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year

(estimated on former year Misc. Rev.)

3 Subtract line 2 from line 1 4 l nexpended Appropriations July 31 of

present year

5- All additional appropriations Iretwecn

July 31 and December 31

7. Total (of lines, 3. 4, 5 and 6) 8 Actual Balance July 31st present year

9 Tax to la* collected present year (December settlement) 10 Misc Rev. to he collected present year (1-3 of line 2)

11 Total (of lines 8, 9 and 10) . 12. Subtract line 11 from line 7 13- Est. Working Bal. for six months after

dose of next year (not greater than 1-2 of line 3) 14- Amt to be raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 13)

v . T „ PROPOSED LEVY

Net taxable Property ... Number „f Taxable Polls

Fund $1490

Fund

$10600

1190

2500 8100

457

3026

1682 536

2200 13326 6416

620

4300

1166 526

500

11246

2180

595

3800

1121

5980

Levy o

Polls

FUNDS

Township

Tuition

Special School

Bond

^ AL $1 00 < OMP\R VPIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES ( Ol,LE< FED

COLLECTED

I/»vy on ■ Property

.40

.35 .30

<! n ,

Collected 1931 I**vv .. $ 1245 . 1200

15400

. 10595

4(8)0

$32440

Collected 1982 Ijevv $ 1487

732

12950 6510 3115

$24794

Collected

1933 l-evy

$ 1275.

FUNDS

Township ..

Road

Tuition

Special School

Bond •

I'ffTAL ».iZ440

,1 ox|layers appearing -hall have a right to ne n>-«i ■ . .oN.. eviP * have b<,pn determined, ten or ni tre ta*imy<’ r ' ' ■ ' aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State m th!Te n f'"‘'" nPrs for furth ‘ > «' and final action thereon, by ‘ or with the County Auditor not Inter than th' 1 f” urb ’ h , r£f a a ’ al " 1 U,e StaU * Board will fix a date of hearing

Hated August 23, 1933

EDWARD CHEW, Trustee of WaJhiogw®

1006ft

1000 2545

$17876