The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1934 — Page 2
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THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY, JANUARY 9, I9K
;>A.N K liK DIES OK WOUND
CHAMONIX Franse, Jan. 9 (UP) —Alexander Stavisky, abaeonding banker, dietl today, i>resumably a suieide, ii. the little Chamonix hospital, high in the Alps, where he had been in hiding Stavi-ky to «k with him in death the st ry of his rise and fall—the rise as a b >n chniT.J>ion of high government officials, the fall when bonds issue I b.\ his ere it municipal bayonne
combined Ivank and official pawiiahop, were declared worthless. He died at 3:50 a. n\, without regaining consciousness. Thvelve hours before a bullet shattered his skull at the right temple just after crack operatives of the Surete general, the Punch Scotland yard, burst in the < oor of the little mountain villa where he had been hiding in hope of escaping through the snow filled passes to Switzerland.
1 No More Orchids 1
fruturlny
CAROLE LOMBARD WALTEKCCnnOLLY-LOUISE CLOSSER HALE-LYLE TMJOf |
(icqnain
i i ail'.
HAT HAS HAPPENED ape accidentulhf alrikis
aiiitancr with jhlvr of Jrrnmr
ot 1. ' ica'fi u enlthi<\ii mni A h t that sht is i>i l<>ir rii hi>>i but l e does not bt lit tw In
that nhe marly
thinkir
as a means of passh vulved in crossin a tin
u'ishes
„i(i8Alny the
time involved
Xew York.
/ i Xew York, Bill Holt, Ann's fa-
they, is deep in financial difficulties.
J he bank of which he is president is in t ed of cash, and, althonuh he
ecstatically threw her arms around
her f ither.
After dinner, Tony and Mr Holt went to the library to discuss business. Ann allowed them to remain
(/rc hue h i it for old
of cash, and, althoupl
oil's that Jerome Cedric icon hi carry
to him
eromt
him throuf/h, he refit
id. lie tlocs not
nst s
prrsid
alth U'Ol
to go nd ha i
71 ot
i tlo things for Ann, even
of arranging her
engage meat hr would not
If. Bill,
extent of arranging to Prince Carlos, but i take anything from him
not being able to meet Ann boat, greets her effusively wh arrives home from Enropt
tim
ing the n to the
cOtfether Joiik enough to transact any logical amount of details, and then entered. Tony failed to pay any attention to her. He was apparently absorbed in Mr. Holt's tale about a hunting dog he owned. Ann commenced talking to her* <elf • Ann. have you read any good books lately? Yes. 1 just read a grand book—about a girl who kills
her father.”
Tony and Mr. Holt looked up and laughed, as Tony encouragingly said. •‘Come and look at these,
I they’re great!”
XOW CO OX WITH
ope.
THE
STORY
Gosh, pieface. I don't know how I’ll net along without you," Ann’s
father declared.
"Maybe you won’t have to." she smiled a great big ‘maybe."’ "What do you mean?" he asked, pushing a drink toward her. "It's goodbye forever when you marry
your Prince."
Ann lifted her drink. "Will you I
Join me in a moment of silence
shout the Prince?"
Holt raised his glass, puzzled. "Moment of silence it is.” Ann finished her drink. "And that, ducky, finishes the entire conversation we’ll have about him.
Ann rose listlessly. "No, thanks, I was brought up on them." She walked off in the opposite direction while Tony and Mr. Holt continued talking about life on a farm Mr. Holt enjoyed the great out-of-doors and spent a great deal of time on his farm raising poultry, turkeys and—well, in fact, he owned a small town upstate and was actually head
man.
Ann commenced to play "Goin* Home” on the piano. Tony Jerked his head in the dl«
Holt was intrigued. "Come clean,
honey. What’s up?"
long sad story—rather difficult to tell. For the first time in iit\ life, I’m really in love?"
"You don’t tell me!"
"Met him on the boat and I’m head over heels daffy, delirious ",
rection of the piano. _v 4 "Is that a
hint?”
"Gosh, no!" said Mr Holt, putting his arm across Tony’s shoulder and propelling him out to the music room where Ann was playing vi* ciously. She didn't turn as Tony came into the room and stood bedde her. "Move over," he ordered. Ann slid along the piano bench to make room for him. "Ah!—Stir- 1 renders!" Tonv played beautifully. Mr Holtj leaned on the piano, overcome with,
Holt rained hi* glass, puzzled.
Moment of silence it is.” , Cun nollu-Carole Lombard)
I
lowered her voice. ♦ un about him."
Unit, stmtehed the back of his d ' i bat’s love, lady What’s his
e\ en | admiration
doesn't know?' he usk«i
- dm—Anthony Gage—he’s conted with grandfathers attor-
Why don’t you have him in for dmiH i ■ I’d sorta like to meet him." The tent will have none of me. W i • d uff the blinking boat with- « i.i even making a date, or saying ii* d call me up, or anything ' Sounds like a sissy to me,” her
lather remarked.
j know he likes me, but he jaon t give in. He thinks J’ni a iipoued brat." * ' And so you are. lady, so you ere but if you cant handle him.
j im let me know.”
Ann was rueful. "I may have to call out the Reserves. 4 Her father was caught with an .dca and commenced to laugh uproariously. 'Gosh, this is rich! Oh
oy. would I like to see your grandrther’s pan when he hears about
• Is there anything that
guy doesn't know?' lie asked. Ann shot him a glance, and rose
huft
mar-
and
from the piano bench in "Say. why don't you two ried?” she asked ang flounced out of the room
However, after teasing her a while. Mi Holt left Tony and Ann
to themselves
"He's a grand egg Tony de-
clared.
"I'm glad you like your future father-ln-law.” Ann remarked seating herself on the couch I'm not going to marry the Prince I'm going to marry you." Tonv was taken aback He moved toward the couch Are vou start-
ig a
He
again?"
seated himself by her
"There’s only one reason In the world why 1 shouldn't. she said softly, and that is if vou don't love Ton> i m ned aw a > silent and
this.
Ihs laugh was interrupted by the Miller, who called him to the phone. When Mr. Holt returned he was sad and very serious Ann studied her father. Mill, is anything worrying you?” ‘ Certainly not! Why?" ‘ Seems to me there's a lot more pray arotirwd those temples. Ann n Milled him closely. Net father turned to pour himi- i another drink. "That's to add *o my » x appeal, honey.” Ami was dubious. "You’re sure
Ann continued Tony, and I'll
pursuit."
i Tonv turned took both her
"Just tell me that, drop my shameless
to her quickly and
!
anyt She
paused. Me did not
nswei. s<* she coaxed "Come on. Mill. Wo always tell each other
» very thing "
There s nothing to tell —money s a little tight everywhere—but the •auk's all ri;;ht—I’m all right—and ou re all light." He lifted his la is for a toast. Although Ann drank she was un- * . v about her dad. However, she • onsiilered it best to drop the
matter.
Things went on as usual in the Molt home lot the next few days— ifiat is. with the exception that \nn tried her test to call Tony, but Hie lad refused to answer the
phone.
If I tried for two weeks to get a i.m on the phone and he wouldn't I i 4 mu i o DMuptot h*' 4Mn I like mo, her grandmother sug-
cested.
"Guess I’m a die-hard! ’ Ann retorted, she mechanically dressod toi dinner. Her father had invited a tiiest but that meant nothin
o pi he’d
• f*d her to look fiei b<*M So m i best she’d look. She was Just entering the room here her father was seated when 1 • butler announced "Mr Gage." 'Un a 44* opened bir hill! .die xclaimed. I’m going to give him a little use to handle, her father explained Hlli a twinkle in his eye. * P i!, joui* marvelou#! Ayr.
hands in his as he
urgently said. That reason doesn’t exist, and you know it. You’ve known it all along ” Ho Ix-came angry "All right. I love vou* But there are a dozen good reasons why 1 don’t want to marry you’” Ann made round eyes at him Tony, you're not suggesting any-
thing else
He dropped her hands abruptly j and rose disgustedly "Good heavi « ns! You can t meet every situaj tion in life with a wise-crack!" He i Marled pacing the floor. "1 don't i want to love vou Our marriage I would mean nothing but unhappi-
ness for both of us. The differences between us are too fundamental" Tony stopped pacing and veered to- * <1 h* I I ><*II l > ou set- Alin 1 haven't a cent. And money means nothing to me You d have to adjust \ourself to my way of living Or you'd try to change me- and either way one of us would have to break the others spirit Don't vou know—If 1 thought there was the slightest chance of making you happv, I’d go for it I'm mad about you. but I rn going to hold on to what ever sanity 1 have left " Tony thought he was gaining his point I'd demand too much <»f you. I d forget you’re a sixdled baby am) get angry. 1 have a rotten temper You live In a world of toys and I'd
Ing t
Win ex opt she wanted to plea* jp*r dad by being nice, and he'd re
bust every one of them.” Ann wat silent He took her by the shoulders and tur ned her to him. giving her a gentle shake "Don't you see, Ann*
Don’t you see?"
With grave sincerity. Ann replied Those things don't matter All l see is that loving you in the only j chance* 1 || ever have of something j real and beautiful ’* I "Why, I hardly make enough to ! keep vou in orchids.” he* declared I Sh«* put her arms around him and ' whispered. Then there'll be no
more orchids."
He gave her a long, grave look then quicklv trathered her close to | him in a long and passionate kiss. iTO BE CONTINUED)
THE DAILY BANNER
And
Herald Consolidated “It Waves For All”
Entered in the postoffice at Greemcastle, Indiana, as second class mail matter
under Act of
March 8, 1878.
Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mail in Putnam County; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.
m mm mm*
PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS
i Mrs. Emmett Sutherlin is ill at her | home at 611 Howard street. The Elks will meet this evening at 7:30. All members are urged to be present. Roscce Allen returned to his home at Cloverdale Monday from the county hospital. Mrs. Jennie C. Hearst, Phi Psi house mother, is in the county hospital for treatment. Oscar Thomas is reported recoverinfi- from a month’s illness at his home on south Indiana street. Miss Dorothy Gorham of Greencastle spqnt the week end with Miss Lucille Ruark, east of the city. Mrs. Jennie C. Hearst, Phi Psi home mother, has returned home after a week spent in the county hospital. C. F. Rice of Roachdale was appointed administrator in circuit court Tuesday of the estate of James M. Stewart. Mrs. Elizabeth Hamilton, Taylor Place, has returned to her home from the county hospital where she underwent an operation for removal of a cataract on the eye. Tom Shetrone, Madison township, is visiting a sister who is ill at Terre Haute. Mr. Shetrone will also undergo observation and treatments for stomach trouble while in Terre Haute. Mrs. Rebecca Sigler of Clinton Falls returned to the home of her daughter Mrs. Otis Gardner Monday from the county hospital where she underwent on eye operation several days ago. Mrs. R. P. Moore and son Howard and daughter Edith have returned home from Lafayette where they attended the funeral of I^*wis Welch. .Mr. Welch was the father-in-law of Mrs. Margie Welch. Members of the city council will hold their first regular meeting of January this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the fire department building. One of the' items expected to come up tonight is plans and specifications for tho nine-block paving project in the downtown district. The twenty-five members of the DePauw University’s undefeated football team who earned letters will be awarded gold footballs at a banquet given by President and Mrs. G- Bromley Oxnam at their home Wednesday /tight. The entire) squad and coaching staff will be guests at the dinner-
Morning Muaicale to Meet With Mrs. Baerg
Bee Hive Rehekahs Hold Installation
tion amid the flashing lure of the modernized bar room appeal. Millions of dollars have already l,ae n diverted from legitimate business anJ fiom the immediate needs of charity and relief, to the till of the liquor seller and the cash drawer of j brewer and distiller. Mrs. M S. Heavenridge conducted the devotions, reading from the 46th
Ihialm.
William D. Upshaw says: “If the enemy of good government were making and selling a concoction that would poison our pigs and colts and calves and chickens for money, the
, Bee Hive Rebekah Lodge No. 106
The Greencastle Morning Musicale ^ installation Mon day evening for will meet Jan. 10 with Mrs. Gerhard ^ followin( , off i ce rs, with Mrs. Kate Baerg, 305 east Seminary street H „ uck U s the installing officer: * + *** + + + Noble grand, Mrs. Mary Morris; Entertained With i vice Krand Mrs. Minnie Sharp; war-
Birthday Party (len Mrg Lorem , Cl,yd; conductor, militant manhood and womanhood of Mrs. Wallace Boesen entertained Nellie Brown; chaplain, Mi s. Zola' America would^stop^iL ^
LusCi; right supporter noble grant!, Mrs. Lou Reising; left supporter noble grand, Mrs. Kate Houck; right supporter vice grand, Mrs, Alice Day; left supporter vice grand, Mrs. Maxine Weaver; inside guaidian, Mrs. Fay Weaver; outside guardian, Mrs.
Saturday afternoon with a party in honor of her daughter Treva Jeannine’s second birth lay anniversary. Dainty refreshments were served the
little guests.
Those 'present were Phvllis Joan McEJroy, Piexanne Alexander, Jackie
Eugene Rising and Patricia Joan 1 O. T Fllis; ice riling secretary, Mr
Myrtle Stringer; financial secretary, Miss Ethel Sohachtel; and treasurer,
Mrs. Lena Pierce.
Following installation initiation
Hutcheson, also Mrs. George W. Harris, Mrs. Hazel Alexander, Mrs. Helen Rising, Mr Gladys Hutcheson, Mrs. J. E. Boesen, Mrs. A. M
Alexander, Mrs. Shirley McElroy and was hqld for two candidates, MisMiss Viola Alexander. Man Ellen Trout and Gerald Weaver. + + + + + + + + I Refreshments were served dui n Child's Welfare Committee social hour.
Holds Meeting Monday
The meeting of the Child’s Welfare
Willing Workers
committee was held Monday after- 1 I' 1 Ihurs'ay
noon at 4 o’clock in the city library. Regular meeting of tin Willing It was report<vj the following club- " • r ^ ers W 'M , Thursday at the had contributed t> tho milk fund ' home of Mis. (). W. Bales. Memliers since last month: the Monday Book :lrp asked to mte the meeting chang-
RUDY VALLKK SUED KiR DIVORCE; INFIDELITY CHARGE
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 9. (UP) — Fay Webb, Santa Monica actress, brought suit f«r separate maintenance late yesterday against Rudy Vallee, radio and movie crooner, chaiging him with imisqonduct involving three different women. The suit ordered sealed when first filed, was made public late yesterday at Vallee’s request after he issued a bitter statement against his estranged wife. The only woman identified by name in the complaint was Alice Faye, blonde actress and radio singer, whose name has often been linked with Vallee’s since he separated from Miss Webb. Vallee and Miss Faye are working together at a Hollywood studio. The other two were classified merely as “Jane Doe 1” and “Jane Doe 2."
club, Domestic Science club, Veronica club, 'Over-the-Tencups club, Twentieth Century club, and First and Second ward Parent Teachers. A report of the treasurer showed a balance of $158.22. Approximately 100 bottle of milk are distributed in the Greencastle public chools each day. 4. d- 4. .p 4* 4* d* Putnaniville Ladies Aid To Meet Wednesday The Putnamville Ladies Aid will hold its January meeting here Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mrs. W F. Gwinn, 627 east Seminary stret. Mrs. Minnie Hurst, Mrs. Bonnie William and Mrs. Mabel Dobbs will be hostesses. Each member will answer to roll call with a New Year’s wish or quotation. 4 - 4'4* + 4*4 , + + Miss Winifred Teeter to Be Guest of Honor Mrs. Robert (Becherer, Indianapolis, will give a party tonight for Miss Winifred Teetor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Teetor of Hagerstown. Miss Teetor is to be married Jan. 20 at the Teetor home to F. Delbrook Lichtenberg. Mrs. Becherer will entertain with bridge and a miscellaneous shower 1
Home Economics Club Met Last Wednesday The West Madison Homo Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Ross R dyers, Wednesday afternoon, Jan.
3.
The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs. Frances Ruark, by all reading the club’s pledge. Twelve members responded to roll call. Mrs. Alva Allen gave a demonstration on the proper way to dye rags for rug- and clothing During the social hour the hostess served refreshments. The next meeting will he with Mrs. Clarence Rowings. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. Literature Group Met Monday Evening The Comparative Literature group of the A. A. U. W. met Monday evening with Miss Velva DeMoss. Miss DeMoss reviewed the hook, “Shape of Tilings to Come” by H. G. Wells. Refreshments were served luring the social hour to twelve mtimbers. 4* •’••!• 4- -!••!- -!• Mrs. Monger Speaks At W. C. T. U. Meeting
for Miss Teetor and will he assisted •" rs - A. E. Monger spoke to the by Mrs. C. H. Becherer and Mrs. F. women °f thtj W C T. U. Monday
W. Li htenberg.
Guests with the bride-elect will be the Misses Dean Rogers, Elizabeth Heiskell, Irma Drake, Mary Koehler, Margaiet Otte, Betty Lichtenberg, and Julia Becherer.
•F + +4- + + + 4* Fortnightly Club
Met Monday Evening
The regular meeting of the Fortnightly club was held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Fctnd Lucas, east Seminary -treet. Miss Lela Walls reviewed the hook “Within the Pres ent,” by Margaret Ayer Barnes The next me-ting will he held t)u> first Monday in February when the members will entertain their husbands at t ie home of Mrs. F. B. Taylor.
C 4*4*4-4**l'4*4’4*
Section three to ^ M9
Meet Thursday
Section Three of the Christian church will meet with Mrs. Clay Brothers, Elm street, Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. Charles MeGaughey and Mrs. Browning will be assistant hostesses.
+ + + 4' + + + 4*
Mrs. Carver Hostess
To Boston Club
The Boston club will mee» this evening at 7:30 o’clock with Mrs. Belle Carver. Miss Kffie Steigleman will have charge of the program, her subject being “Health Days”
+ + 4-4* + 'F4* +
Mrs. Lakin Hostess To Woman's Circle
INDIAN \PuLIS LIVESTOCK
Hogs 9,000; holdovers 190; mostly 10 cents lower; 160 to 225 lbs., $3.70 to $3.75; small lots reported $3.80; 225 to 275 lbs., $3.60 to $3.65; 275 lbs, up $3.40 to $3.56; 140 to 160 lbs., $3 35 to $3.50; 120 to 140 lbs., $2.90 to $3.15; 100 to 120 lbs., $2.15 to $2.65; packing sows $2.25 to $3.00. Cattle 2,200; calves 600; finished light and medium weight steers active, strong to 25 cents higher, sev eral loads $5.60 to $6.50; plain killers $4.00 to $5.00; other classes little changed; most heifers $4.00 to $6.50; equivalent to $6.25 or better for strictly choice; bulk cows $2.50 -to $3.50; low cutters and cutters $1.25 to $2.25; vealers strong, i$6.50 down. Sheep 1,800; native lambs active, strong. Bulk $7.50 to $8.00; throwouts down to $5.00 and less. Supply largely fed westerns held considerably above IB tO.
afternoon in Keystone chapel of the Methodist church. Her subject was ‘The Liquor Harvest.” To the listener it was acknowledged to lie a collect i n of serious facts an I happening resulting from our too early release from prohibition obligations. She stated that from 70 to 80 per cent of the breweries went out of business during prohibition and the amount of profit accrued from the retailing of liquor sounds almost too
staggering to be true.
I he following are statements of conditions which should put the good people of America to -hame: Since the return of legal liquor, women in C)u ago have been sitting down in limit of bars, sipping their drinks wdUi the men, and the mayor, after -inlying the situation, announced that he was opposed to the practice ulul would a.-.k the city council to amend the liquor license ordinance to stop it. “Womanhood,” he said in announcing his decision, “should lie held u higher plane.” Mayor Edward J. Kelly is going to try to get Fhicugo women away from the bars. From our own state paper we read 'hat 66 persons were in municipal court over the weekend, on charges of drunkenness. Nine were charged with driving automobiles while intoxirated. At the end of the previous wer* municipal courts had a record breaking attendance „f alleged drunks. The attention of the poli e
has ht*$*n called t >
tn incream in thi*
The Woman’s Circle of the Preshy number of driver who terian church will meet with Mrs. 1 ar, ‘ using narcotics.
Russell Lakin, 22 east Washington “The first fortnight of liquor’. Ie street, on Wednesday afternoon at Kal return in the 24 w«) states >f 2:30 o’clock. Mrs. T. C. Cox will bo the country includes some unnoted assistant hostess. Members please | hut nevertheless significant develnpbring sewing ^uipment “ n,i note | menu that thoughtful citizens can change of meeting place. scarcely afford to ignore,” de-lares a + + + + + + H-+ .statement issued by the’national W Section (W to C T. U. from its headquart*,Meet Ihuraday ’’These results of repeal „i*y ,h ,<
Section One of the Christian church be epitomized:
will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 For the. first time ln 14 y(>ars o’cloek with Mrs. Lois Arnold in pr >ximately 8,000,000 A merman Viri Northwood. Mrs. Frank Deer will he zens, including' fathei l(v | m |(
' AI1 '“'“'i b# I have been made the legal , ar get of high pressure liquor salesmanship
41l M „ | . ,n ^sequence, thousands of AmerChangea Meeting Hour lean homes are -offering fd.-.v from The P. E. O. Sisterhood will meet the direct results a the return
Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock galized liquor, with Miss Marne Shearer, 306-A east Thousands of vonor -
Seminary street. Members please note opening duv- ,,f | l ,"* in . ’
change of hour. | taken the first '
4* -1* 4- 4* 4* 4- -I- ■F Entertains For A Recent Bride
Mrs. Walter Buis entettained at a luncheon shower In honor of Mrs. Richard Stewart. All decorations were in pink and blue, tho bride’s chosen
colors.
The afternoon was spent in eontests. .Mrs. Charles Bowman and Mrs. Maynard Buis received the prizes. Many useful gifts were received by the honor guest. .Mrs. Reese Buis was an assistant hostess. 4 1 4* 4* 4- 4- + Veronica (luh To Meet Wednesday The Veronica club w ill meet Wed-ne.-day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of .Mrs. Will Her .1. Mrs. Henry Phillips w-ill have charge of the pro-
gram
Instead of
fXO YOU have I 3 a lot of out standing account* — bills upon wit —“'41 payments arc doe 01 , ag d ut > you find it hard 1 . ^ satisfied by trying check among so m , Wh v ‘ row from us, p Jy .. * GT* have but one small . oum t 1 each month? $10 t , household goods .V " tial—no endorsers ns Jed p Vf J* No obligation.
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of John O. Smith, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol vent. Walter L. Smith, Administrator. Jan. 2, 1934. Attys. Gillen & Lyon. Cause No. 7595. John W. Hei >d, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 2-3t
TRCSTEES ANNUAL REPORT The township Trustee’s annual report to the .4 visury Board of Green-
ca-tle township, Putnam County Ind-
iana, January, 1934.
Receipts
Balance from 1932 $1,294.14 Henry O’Hair, Asr, Dog Tax 227.00
8.00 16.00
6.(8)
13.00 12.00
, 110
19.00
3.00
115.00
2,429.11
Collections, Dog Tax Collections, Dog Tax Collections, Dog Tag Collections, Dog Tax Collections, l>og Lax Collections, Dog Tax Collections, Dog Tax Dog Tax Collections
Henry O’Hair, Col. Dog Tax
Dog Tax Collections
Auditor Put. Co. June Set!
W. A. Cooper, Aud. l)g Tx Ds 4.4.12 Dug Tax collections 14 00 R H. Newgent, Jst. Pee. fun i 11.00 R. II Newgent, Mine 260-00 W. A. Cooper, Aud. Pr. claims 880.30 VV. .4 Cooper, Aud. Dec. Sell. 2,319.91
W. .4. Cooper, Aud. Sept, and
Oct. Poor Relief claims 1584 41 Dug, Tax, collections 3.00
Disbursements
Franc s C Farrow, Sal Ad. Hrd 6 00 J. C. Trembly, siarne 5.00 Frank Peck, same 6.00 Central 'I rust Co., Trustees find. 25 00 H. L. Wells, Salary 80.(8) Jes-i,. H Wells, Clerical help 12.50 The Banter, Adv. & Prt. 20 34 H L. Wells, Salary 8000 Jessie H Wells, Clerical help 12.50 H I. Wells, Salary 80.00 ies.-itt If Wells, Clerical help 12.50 Rtley-Wernt ke Prt Co. Prt. Sup. 9.00 H- L Wells, Salary 80.(8) Jessie H Wells Clerical help 12.50 {> H. Guide, l*rt. Co. Prt Sup. 5.14 H. L Wells, Salary 80.00 Ie--jc \\. Weils, Clerical help 12.50 V 4 s,,n > Sup- 3fi.4!> H L. Wells, Sal. Exp 8 Mo. 200.00 Jessie 11. Wells, Clerical help 12.40 Central Nat Bank. Six M.,. rt
J V\ . Kobe, Sheep killed
^ .}! Skit tier, Stock maimed
J. W Robe, Sheep ‘killed S. A. Haziett, same
J W. Kobe, same
( lyde Grimes, same
,L W Kobe, same
Clyde Grimes, same Chas. L-mmick, Hog killed Clyde Grimes, Sheep killed A. K Alba ugh, same Wm. H Pitts. Chickens killed Gscar Sallust, sheep killed ^ Stone, Hog maimed
4 Fre-ner, Chickens killed
60 00 80.00
10.18)
75.(8) 90.00 30.00
10 00
20.00
8.00
1000 1500
1000
12.00
in.on
10.(8)
assistant hostess,
present
. 4- 4* 4- 4- 4- 4- 4- 4-
P E. t). Sisterhood ,
taken the
I ^ • F°be, Sheep killed >> D. James, Hog killed
Tom Flint, same
C. C Gautier, Care of Cemt.
Library Fund,,
11. L. Well-, frst. Salary Jessie H Wells, Clerical help
apparently I H L Wells, Trust. Salary
Jes«je H Wells, Clerical help Miller Grain Co. Grass Seed Browning A- Hamtnvond, Tools II '.. Wells, Trst. Salary J.s-ie H Wells. Clerical help , * Banner. Adv. Budget
( ampus Market same I*ee Williams, same E E Caldwell, same
Hint St Co. .-tune,
l>r D. Rhea, same
A- J. Duff, .same
" " A ' |f O’Brien, same
' " Mi smelt, same
Mrs. A. F. ( rawley, same
C H Manuel, same 'in a ’’dfer, same (Tie'ter Wells, Mm** VV. F Ko her, same 1 am pus Market, same
W. R. Hutcheson, same Put. Co. Hospital, same
George Weber, ante Curry It;man, satire
M rs. A F. Crawley, staine Ktger & Co. Prt- Poor orders H. L. Wells, Trst Salary Jessie H. Wells, Clerica help Cook’s Hdw store, Hey he Miller Grain Co t;ra u s seed
3000
Indiana Loan cj
24 i Waslungton S| I
Phone 15.
Jessie H. Wells, Cleru ;t| heli, Ed. Hamilton, Bin u-r .v in,),.. Jessie H Wells, ( let , ; ,| hek Central Nat. Bank Rent luk 1 to Jan. 1
dissipa-
H L. Wells, TVst l*ala; v
6.(8)
30.(8) 14.00 26.80 1,618.93 80.(8) 12.50 80.00 12.50
2 80 -1.25
80.00 1260 2042 11 28 118.85 20.24 52.00 22.00 17 75 89.10 111 00 65 25 6085 13 25
1 50
* 63.60
N M
38.26 197 50
.40
3 00 500 2588 8000 1250 8.00 1.26
Frank Stoessell, L l., SenD. H Goble, Dug fa l{i r ,. Riley *v Wemek* 1 m Poor Relief Sup |jn C. C Gautier, . H H. L. Wells, Prst . a ■ Delilah Thomas, (V l.j t0 I>ec. Settlement bit Clayton Cash, Sheep kill. i)
J VV. Rohe, same
Mrs. Chas. Arnold (I 1-1 1
W. T Handy, same Gnafton Longdeu, -.. Ja ties Arnold, same J. W. Robe, same
Guy Jackson, same
Id,
' .
Albin & Williams, '
J s Stanger, same — ""t* Kiger & Co • MY, LG K. L. McCabe A pound
W M. A < ! . W. F. Kochor, Hrd li.-n.in
S- C- Prevo, Co. Clth & SioqguH .
Curry Inman, Gnat i V
VV. R. Hutcheson, M
Wm. MeGaughey, same Granville Harmon, Fuel K. E. Oal (well, Grocerie* C. C. Tucker, Md. S -rvio
G. !)• Rhea, same
l-ce Williams, Grocer, - Gary Higgins, Tran rtato* Quality Shoe Shi p, - K- .i.r ( C A. Kelley, (In .-nes
C. W. Tribby, Fuel Grogan iV Miller, ).t
Potter Shoe Store, Sch Shies :$■
371
M 3 iJ
Merit Shot* Co. sail,' Monnett Grocery, Gpiceru*. F’lint it Co. Grocer Sam Hanna’s Hk S'.re Sch Hk Ell. Hamilton, Schu.il Books Mrs A. F Crawley, GrownM V an all 1 1 al Co. I id
A. J. Duff, Fuel
C’ampu.'l Market. G'iicpries A. H Manuel, sail ' Tom Moran, same John Tzonanakis, s e Hep. L. M. Stevens, Me ! in. Handy's Sanitary i .ry. Milk Jas. I N'els.m, Fu . Put Co. Hospital. Hu italib id Statement show • i'i."unt (I moneys paid to t) , -u- fuiii| Grw ncastle towns) r mum's disbursements thet an I tail mnalning therein 'in- y*e
ing Dec. 21, 193.3: Fownshi 11 I mil Balance on hand
Receipts tluring y 1 Total of Hal. an i R amenta durii • at l.Jt
Final Balances
I i « nship Pool I mill Receipts during year Total of Hal. and R* • G Disbursements durim’ year
Dog I-mi I
Balance on hand Receipts tluring yeai Total of Bai. <int) lei i l | l' < Disburscnents durii r '' m
Fin al Balances Library I m'd
Receipts during yt >
Total of Bal anti le eip's Disbursements dun 1 vrar
Total Of '" I ' ind! ‘ Balance on hand Receipts luring ye
Total of Bal. and I! • '' - Disbursements tlurn y ir l4 ,
F’inal Balances
4 ill
(■ 1
Total balance as shown
rejiort
Wamu.t-checks t>ut-ta i'ng W*
80 00
31, 1933
Total balance anti out star linir J
■warrants, Dee. 31, 193
Cash in depository IJec J. J 1933 » 1 ' U | I, H. L. Wells, the I'rutffJ Greencastle township, I'utiiam ^
Indiana, tL> solemnly affirm 1 1 hffj tlie pn v Receipts, Diabareement ai^
is true un I correct, as I 1 nb' “"J and 1 (urther declare that tl“‘■■ with which I am charged ■" “"H isirt are all th«* sums reciivc.1 and that the various item >> turs credited have beer. Lm) the sums stated, ami without rs or In plied agreement that m I L thereof shall le* retained liy " r * I to mt* or any other person - I further declare, and sweat 1 'f tliat I have received no nioM^g article of value, in csHisidrr* any contract by rre as Trudse
township.
H. L WELLS, Trustee
castle township. . M Subscribed an I sworn to nCi"® the Chairman of the Advri. ''.W of this township, this 2nd da> ■
uary, in*!!. i-.al Fra peers O. Farrow, chairn 1 ■ Advisory Board of Greencaxti*)
shin.
’Phis rejiort was r*‘ceiccd ^^|
and .’qiprove I by the Advisory >f this township at ,„.j meeting, this the 2rd day ,l 1934. . r | John C. Trembly and Frank ^ Advisory Board. Greencadic
ship.