The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1934 — Page 3

CLAIMS

f rlnltr‘1 ln ,tl * County ll!> for allowance by the S'rr l :s - ™S'.'«r , ‘’

fTss.-swa. toodbnrn 1‘rintintf Co. pail/ mwKtrtf

(VoodB“ r 'A.HUit’il

urn Co., auditor "o., trcHeurer

. Wl ^?“hnll.' <»*«**'>'■

y . V Hammond, aHHessor

^^^.......re tmiee SS^tA

jjefabe and Son

li'Jni^lrl.hone Co. ^ m.lun'' Vower Co,

J3tle W.»l-r CO. nnsinK Jnil

a c. B. O’Brh n • jncGnu8 h **y

‘ HoITtnan

(o.str !• arm I * C. H U'lirlen

y Bussell

liisk

Wilson

>diclt

liraln Co.

Uct'alte >V Son

y l.-illin Mullins

v B-iketl 1 '*.

! Caslt

^rPrug Co. Johnson SHIH puhllc Service Co. u giuickleford IV Allee luu Hammond ird OH Co llenlth Mullins '.V O II. n '" rl< ‘ n 1 „ 1 UirnilMiice OffliMT

Sands

\hn<‘mnIhk:

, (JiKer

OlX^r

bobbins

H Kobbins K. W.iUUmi K. Waldon : K. Cooper

E. Cooper

|*. Womlnll

Hurst

►v Hurst [’Burkcr H Burher Hair Allen

Allen

Al. Dean nl C I)eu n Woods Woods L Keives Bartley puMiiu

Wells

ieo. Raab L Follows Herbert Herbert

Furr

\e K. Furr

K. Furr

T. lection

i: Pape, N. .Inrkson . Temple. S. Jackson i - d Crosi»y, N. Franklin : Skelton. S. Franklin K id well, Finoastle V Compton. N. Kussell ! < Vender. S Ktissell I’allium. N »Minton Kcyt. S riintim Steward. K. Monroe Brown. \V. Monroe

N Floyd

lle.iviu, S. Floyd

RoKers. leavin,

Rimrk, N Morion

L. Nirhols.

[Misty. N. OV

Jrlmr

n <;i

Hi

Marlon

castle

•h, Fox Kidffo I'll is. iamedule

Meikel. N. 1st Hudlin. S. 1st yers. X. ^ntl

■ Ve.iKer, S. 2nd

Kltiff. N. .Ird

Heaney. S. 3rd R'lnyaii, N. 4th

i-kaot

n, ». 4 Hi

W. Madison )>\ .1 Henri H. Madison r-i Chew, x WasliinRton Raab, S. Washington over, Warren hols, i: Jefforson Moser. \V. JefTerson «’ Cox. Mill (’reek M-■ k, K. Cloverdalo , I’arno-r. \V. (’lovefdalo E. Stoesse!

F. Sajfe

W! Herod

Jaekson

Riley b nry

»aily Banner Publle PrintInic

•News

lily Banner R. Sum h. tax refund ttoliller llurlal

Sands

ju^hey A: Kennedy

pfeCurry

| H. Rector

TownMlilft Kelief

niyc, Trustee F' Compton

Tabor

Htndriehs Frederick | Wells Bnittaln d Chew Sutherlin

'ox

i Kennedy

Ruurk

le InNthutloiiN

r ,,lf dl.st (’hildreus Flo

15.00 38.00 22.00 4 2.50

tt.50

50.00

3.12 109

26.13 1C.28

1.10

85.55

7.50

4 X 05 t»s.or» 25.55 10.00

1 O') 1.50

42.00 30.00 30.00 30.00

2.00

30.15

K.65

00.50

4.05

26.35 43.90 35.20

6.54

10.00

9 60

13.30 15.00

4.75

36.9 H 15.38

3.00

17.50 75 00 52.00 30.00 00.00 39.00 04.00 48.00 52.00 30.00 68.00 4 H.00 30.00 52.00 30.00 120.00 . 39.00 . 52.00 30.00

5.07

5 1.00 30.00 88.00 4‘‘.50 04.00 51.00 00.00 00.00 36.00 47.50 44.50 44.75 I 55.25 01.50 40.50 02.50 53.00 02.50

16 0 -

32.00 55.00 00.50 4 5.50 55.50 62 00 01.50 47.'.0 50.4 5 ! 40.00 02.00 5 5.. 10

t i »0

45.25 65. *0 55.00 43.00 50.50 34.50 51.50 05.50 40.50 59.74 03.50 150.00 150.00

Wm. The

Frank Nelson

Obie Lowe J. E. Hauli Clarence Pickett Tom Goodwin Fred Rogers Clarence Beck „ n 1st Hot \« Nelson Wood Morris Nelson

om .’els

James Burk District \«. ii» Ira Hutcheson John Bee Arthur Garrett Emmett Fulford Floyd Bhiokcter Harry McCabe Robert Carmlchnel Hay Clodfelter District No. 13 Claude King Garold King Hay Grimes Fred Chudd Chits. King Will Nichols ( has. .Smith Herbert Fitzsimmons Lee Whitaker Russell Plummer Raymond Spurlock Harry Truesdale Mrs. Mary Groves District No. I I Jno, M. Sigler Denzel Coffey Abner Sigler A. M. Brattain District No. 15 L. C’. Ogle Kussell Plummer Doweese Garage John Carroll Paul Sinclair District No. Id Kimol Wilson Jesse Richardson (’has. Sigler \N’. M. Go wen Edmond Marshadl John Brattain Frank Moore John Wilson Clyde Stanley Mack Rollings Frank To it Walter Torr John Lancaster

Jr

14.00 14.00 10.50

.70

8.40 8.40 7.00 3.50 :;.:.o 3.50

4.00 J 30.00

0.00 0.00 7.00

28.00 10.50 28.00

IHE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. FRIDAY. JUNE I. 1934.

Kain Prosjiects Brighter Today

PARCHED MIDWEST MAY GAIN SOME RELIEF FROM HEAT WAVE

Joy Cummings Worth Varvei Wm. P. Barton Gilbert Pettit Layman Cooper Roy Leonard B. L. Young Joe Carman Chester Humphreys District No. is J D. White Henry Williams P. C. Hoopingarner District No. 19 J. c. Hinoto J. |). Rader Frtis McCullough Vollie R.iab Russel 1 Draper John Donald Harry Devlin Ren McCullough Ben Harrison .Tulin Ranh Orville Raab District No. 20 George Hurst Jack Morrison Isaac Rogers (’. L. Hurst Bedford O’Neal Walter Haines L. Wlldiwin A. Butherlln District No. 21 Toll Walters II. (’o

V.

E. Will in

District No. 22 W. R Walker Wes P»rannema>n ,Hil Veil K< a ves John Walker District No. 23 Ross McCullough Ed Hullerdick James Rollings iteese Huffman

W H. Nee»

James Barnett M iscellKneoiiM

O C. Dills

Standard Oil Co. Allan Lumber Co. (’has Steogmiller

(’has King

'Phe O. and I. Stone j ,|. I* Johnson Co.

The Gallon Iron Works Co.

’olley

, A. Walters D. E. Williamson

CHICAGO, Juno 1, (UP)—Hazing skies and falling temperatures in the far northwest P day promised relief w ithin 2-1 hours froni a five-day heat wave such as the ifriited States has experienced only once or twice l»efore. Distinctly lower temperature^ were predicted in the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, where thermometers registered as high as

111 degrees.

Unsettle^ atmospheric conditions over most of the great drought region brought a possibility of showers. I Weather bureau forecasters refused to promise anything more definite, h iwever, than a “possibility.” The promise of imminent relief brought little joy to farmers of the 10)14 middlewestern “desert,” where five rainless months climaxed by days of glaring, withering heat have brought ruin to scores of thousands

1.80 of families.

An almost unhoped for wheat price —September futures closed at $1.03% yesterday on the Chicago Board of Trade—wa only a satire to tillers of thousands of square miles of wheatland who expected little, if any,

wheat.

George E. Farrell of the agricultural adjustment administration estimat'd that wheat fields, are being abandoned to the extent of 1,000,000 bushel?, daily. Under the terific heat which blazed across the rtiidcontinent prairies, creeping toward the eastern seaboard, vegetation literally burned in the groUi.d. Streams and lakes evaporated and dropped perceptibly. Pasture lands, on which millions of h?ad of range and dairy cattle are -dependent, lay brown and bare. While the government moved to buy an I slaughter 1,200,000 head of starving cattle—approximately onefifth of the northwest’s supply—shippers poun d hogs and cattle into die principal markets in unending streams. The Chicago market for hogs and pigs virtually was demordized by an unprecedented influx of unfinished

48.75*

5.00 2.80 2.80 5.40 3.00 ♦10 x 1.00

35.20 41.00 21.40

2.80

10.20

4.50 3.50 3.50 3.50

15.40

2.50 2.00 2.00 5.00

30.50

2.00 7.00 7.00 7.00 3.50 1.80 3.15

♦;.::o •; ::o

.00

11 25

3.00 3.75 3.00 4.00 3 00 3.50

13.50

1.00 3.1 5

44.50

3.50 7.00 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.50 4.00 3.50 3.50

23.75

♦;.oo 4.00 8.00 6.50

68.25 10.50 15.00

2.50

11 oo 11 60

2.40

12.00

4 00 2.60 4.00

5.00 5.00 5.25 3.50 3.50

Go.

7.13

1.032.85

i non

\Y Q. O Nenll Go. Midvv-sl (.Tiislii-il StOiio Go. FiimI K. Snlvely Phil H. Adamson Moore Electric Go. Hrowning and Hammond Oscar ObonrlvaJn

James Skelton Willis 11 inkle rv I). Herod Eugene Kivett

Albert Me Per ran

Mato liiMtiiutloii ‘•iisi (’hlldrtMiH II pon Oi (dian Asylum

pkins

<. \801,INE

DiMlrlel I

^ iCanminck

T>li. h I Miller

JJallcont

iters

^ Wei lor

IErrgih

DUtrlet Nil, 2

Bartlett Stewart Rookcp / Milltr [Mart 7.

Eiice

ml Hi.

rage Roe

nythe ,3oper DlNirl4>t No. 3 Thompson fRaily Sutherlin Myers

rott

fnipson

^ a Wendllng

neon

Hullintns IH.Irlrt !So. 4 L; v . Silvey RalWell [Trump DiMlrlot No. n louff»m»r Gavnesg

108.54 1.75 50.00 367.50 50.00 50.00 55.16 58,75 j 26.50 181.78 j 184.33 587.7 I 174.35 243.S6 212.87 105.89 66 !• st7.it j 11.00 .

1

I’anther OH and Gronsc Co.

211.00 36.7.76 134..‘2 2.75 5.70 23.90 171.54 74.72 337.40 5.85 4330 90 2::2 Os 359.27 10.90 35.80 19 SO 3.00 tt 66 f69.30 lo7 nl

County Auditor.

\V \. GOOPER,

l-2t

SOCIALISTS OF NATION MEET IN MICHIGAN

19.35

5 so 5.*0 I t

2.00 . 10 50 I

SESSIONS OPEN AT DETROIT

TODAY WITH PRECONVENTION MEETING

Unions."

*«. T

4 Clodfedter

rt

. Hutherlln f ^ Shannon

r||n

DUirlet No. a ^J’orwlck I) unhook

ni Re y

[I" Whit*

[Trump ? Byrd

rump *

Sutherlin bvtrinnn

- Ph-mr^ J' 1 M.xiimlpr

maw

^mJZT pt hi Zimmerman ’ Rev* # Huffinun ind, >»• " 2 Judy •^Keehnn M W# - n *nihh Omr>,0n

%n -

[Worren " Todd

DETROIT, Juno l (OP) —The Socialist Party of America May opened Its national convention hove, i The parly will meet In a thr»e day

“#[oo pre-convention session before lie 5 7 Do , convention proper < pens June 1. I h"

jD j” i meetlURs will close June 3.

10 rm! Wednesday will he devot. d to or"Af- ganlzatlOB conf»r. nces. In the morn*!oo[lnR, 10-nilnute reports of union ac13 40 tivlty by Scciallst leaders was r.A.zr.' scheduled under -he heading of ?:oo "Prcblema of Working With Trade

2.00 2.00

GDI Thursday morning, the suhj e! 1,;-! “Party .Machinery and Its Weak 1 Spots.’ will Ive dlseussed with the ij Ho view of strengthenlna the organlaa,2 0 "|tlon for both metrop< litan and rural

H areas.

S.OO |

Thursday evening, a nation-wide

:l r ’" broadeas, by Mayor Daniel Moan nil roU "How il.ong Will th- Depression on 1 Last.” and by Norman Thomas on .■moo "Thp starvation Path to Prosperity. 4 3:So will take place. SltorUy after the J DD radio address the public op.nlng of 4 "" the convention .will take place at •rDo Cass Technical High School, with on flve speakers listed and a showing of

Eugene V. Dibs motion picture. On Friday, the flrat day of the convention proper, the registration of delegates will open the program In th morning. At 0 a. m. the con-

, '* 5 , ventlon will open with the singing

22 00 0 f u,„ "Internationale.” Saturday’s program is comprised

^ B() of business s<sslons. Sundays " '■e schmlule rails for Ihe ebetlon of ! National Chairman In the morning so j,„ ( | j, hnstness session from 2:30 to

H.00

32.21 14.00 14 no

K.00

is #n

000 4 on

22

1oo

li.no 5:30 P

Wars on Church

Beginning of another Church-State war in Mexico is seen in order of Uudolfo Elias Calles, son of the former President, closing every church in Sonora, of which State he is Governor. The order gave Roman Catholic priests twelve hours to leave Sonora.

CLASSIFIED ADS

—For 8*1*—

animals for which feed could not lie found. Hottest spot in the United States was lamoni, la-, with 111 degrees an all-time record. Lamoni was not alone in making records. At St. Paul the boiling mercury touched 100.3 degrees, highest ever recorded in the twin cities by more than 2 degrees. Chicago sweltered and fled to beaches as the temperature rose to 9K degrees, the alltime May high. Sixteen points officially reporting to the weather bureau regiatere i more than 100 degrees. Among the highest were Peoria, III., Dubuque,

la., and Davernport, with 104 degrees, and Madison, Wis„ Des Moines, Kansas City, Keokuk, and Omaha with 102.

•I* •!* -I* -I* v > MORTON -j. Mrs. Sarah Lane •!• •I* •’• •> -I* .;. .j. Mrs. Helen Maddox returned home Monday after visiting her brother, Warren Newgen’t and family of Clov-

erdale.

Al Call and wife of Roachdale called on his mother, Mrs. Mary Call onli Wednesday afternoon. IJ Arc hie Chapman and son and laugh

ter and Mrs. Minnie Mace of Muncie spent Wednesday with Lee Miller and

family.

Mrs. Nell fietti sof Indianapolis has been spending the week with her sons and other relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. James Alhin spent Monday at Ladoga. Mrs. C. A. Stark and Mrs. Rose

Bettis attended the funeral of Joe Fordice at Russellville Sunday afternoon. Miss Hilda Miller of Muncie came Thursday to visit her brothers. Mrs. Elsie Nutgrass and son and Mrs. Nell Bettis called on Russell O'Hover and family on Sunday after-

REED & SHANNON

FOR SALE —Modern eight room house: well located. Call at 1028 south Indiana street. A bargain. 31-3p

FOR SALE: Yearling Shorthorn Bull. Pi iced reasonable. Inquire at Clerk’- Office. J. W. Herod. ip

—Wanted

IF YOU WANT full value for city property, farm, or stock of g4)ods, write Arthur Woods, Clayton, Ind., agent for auction company. l-2p

WANTED: Two or three room lower unfurnished apartment, close in, reasonable. Phone 107 after 2 p. m. I -2p

WANTED: Any kind of dead stock. Call 278. Greencastle. Wo pay al’ charges. John Wachtel Co. eot

WANTED: Newspaper boys who can pay cash for routes; must lie reliable. C. J. Ferrand, Banner office. —Miscellaneous—

DANCE at Banner Club Saturday night. Music by Midnight Rambler*. Admission 15 cents. It

Regular trips to Chicago; i]*arty of four-Call 769-K. 2G flp

WILDWOOD: Don’t forgef the dance Saturday and Sunday nights. Same music.

FUNERAL HOME

COLUM&IA PICtUPvES.

H*)f .4 T HAS IIAPPES'ICD

John Hjintrr Yatrs res dent of his hutjt corpt/rn

no in

retartLiitto ye firs of his

W.\Wh< H his wije u ill not

»i,7my as preside ns to rnnn/

lite. lie

t"'

\ hit>i tn - his planned l takes Ulossom Hath

[ actress, to hJuroi ■ there, they meet

youth Jul music com post ‘'piano teat her of the

Zukoicski falls

^Ulussom Hlossom rei'iprocates the Slave in her heart, but n ill not ,thon ..it because of the kindliness ot Vat

tUhe tvill do not hi

will not jo-in adventures, he beautiful pouny

tpc with him. While t Anthony Zukoicski,

and im i,it r 'I usic-loriny love with

i'iymph

iny

/jiikowski's yi'

her btu k

. use, of

] Yates to take her bio k to ~'*‘" Yates has 8p< iisortd

and made hii

of Yates,

hurt him He*scnce, she ask

ymphony HOW GO

. . .... .iSKR Xew Yark, \ikuu nkt'a

Xi,

in it suet I ss

ON WITH THE STOHY

j New York. Blossom Bailey to (appear In a new show as the star. ( John Hunter Yates, the unpublicized sponsor Anthony Zukowski appear in a aeries uf concerts.

New YYu*.

Yates stit at one end of the long table At the otiui end his wife. sKIlnor, pickeil at her grapefruit. She loctke.l up at Yates. “John, how tony is it since von and I have breakfasted together''

Cream'’"

• "No. thanks.” Votes paused, then. "You've been perfectly marvelous

;o make up stupid for

, rouve been pertectly '•II through this. Klinor’ “If I have, it's only t for being perfectly

twenty years "

"We've always been honest with each other I'm coming right to the point. I think it would he better for everybody concerned if you got

a divorce."

h’linor spoke quietly "For everybody but vou and me. Do you wont to marry her?" "I've asked her Is there any reason why I shouldu t’' "About thirty, John Hut even If you could bridge the gap of years

•Well." said Conroy. I guess you won t need me after tonight. Mr.

Yates."

Why not’’” It's all over hut the flashlights.’* "Please be more spent!. m "-a

Vat's.

"You hired me to get the good*, if any—and there's plenty ' Yates spoke slowly "What did you find?" "Only what everybody on Broadway knows " He shook his head sympathetically. "If ever ,i nm,, was two-timed, you'ie the guv I'll say this for the gal—she kept pulling that piano player off as Ion?' is she could. But the last week or, so she's been going up to see him regularly at his Mat—a studio apartment in Creenwieh Village Here's the address. It's on the top Moor Zukowski called her up at her dress rehearsal tonight and I happened to he in the next dressing room to hers when she got the call. It looks like they're planning to heat it on the next boat." "How could that be." said Yates heavily, "when her play opens tomorrow?" "What's a little tiling like a play? She's seeing him up at his place alter her rehearsal tonight." Yates was dosed. ''You're sure of all your facts ’" "Or money refunded Well . , . after all. what d'yoti expert In a case . like tills? Two and two makes four Anything else I can do. Mr • Yates?" "No. Not a thing." His voice l rose. "And I don't believe a thing I of it! It couldn't happen. Not with! her it couldn't." "Maybe it couldn't, hut it did,"t said Conroy quietly Yates shouted. "You're a liar* i And probably a blackmailer! j| don't believe a word of your report." I "Then why did you hire me ’"

“Bo plea.it iilea.se..

don't ask me lo be logical I only leant to be honest.’' f Pun it by Btisaa l.n h unit Jusr/ih SchihlkranO

It still wouldn t he anv good You re asking her to inariv you hei use you think that'll hold her It didn't hold us did It’’ And. however much I've failed us a wife. John, at I. rd I've never loved anyone else A failure—ves. But a faithful failure " You're not given to making unpleasant insinuations. Elinor If you knew her—" "I do know her I made It my business And I like her She's loyal and tremendously grateful So vou'll get loyalty and gratitude even if you don't marry her Hut vou won't get love, John. Because there's somebody else." "1 don't believe II.” "Oh, yes you do. That's why vou want to tnnrrv her Build a wall The sad part of It Is you can't eliminate your rival He’ll grow more menacing with the years." “If there Is anybody else" said Yates, "who is It? What s his name?" "Youth His other name doesn t matter." Yates stood up His voice was harsh “I'm not going to let vou poison mv mind against her with any stray piece of gossip you ha\e It's a pltv we can't meet the Issue in friendship and frankness I in terribly sorry I never thought we'd face each other as enemies—hut since you won't give me a divorce I shall be forced to tret one" Klinor stood nlso "I'll contest it with all mv strength But whethei I win or lose, Tm your wife No court decision can ever change It I II always he your wife And this is your home John—to come hack to"—her voice faltered—"when you have no other place to turn to»ihe turned away suddenly to hide the tears that blinded her eyes Yates walked quickly to her He placed his hand on her shouldei In a mute, clumav gesture of comfort Bhe took his hand for a Meeting Instant. then with a muffled "Cuodbye," she was gone. Yates stared after her. his face a mask of stark misery He picked up his cane and hat from a near-hy chair and walked slowly from the house—the house that hud been his Broadway electric lights told a tragic story On a theatre muruuee glistened this tale ol’KNS TtiMOKROW BLOSSOM HAILEY IN A NEW PLAY—"BOY AND OIRL " The New York Symphony HuM's marquee read ZTKOWSKI—KAKKWKLL APPEARANCE Yates sat In. the spacious living room of the apartment he had provided for Blossom. Ho started us the doorbell rang The butler admitted a thick-set. squat Individual. ' Mr Conroy." announced the butter. Yaie* rose as the man entered He stared expectantly, almost fearfully, at the newcomer who seemed loathe to talk

slowly

key on the chair

Yates cat rolled up in front of

"I don t know I can t understand how I ■ mu i" ha lowt rotten thing I must have been drunk or out of my mind Vou can send your hill to the uMice Ho on—gel out!" Conroy shrugged. "Okay. Here'* the key to Ins tint You paid tor it —you might want it foi a souvenir." He threw the key on u chair and walked out quickly Yates looked dumbly at the address clutched ii-:liu> in Ins hand His gaze went

Uptlle key

lied

Zukowski's duelling. You needn t wait." he informed the chauffeur. I'll drive home myself." "Yes, sir" Yates walked quickly Into the building Some tune later another car drew up in front of the house. Blossom and Zukowski stepped out In a few moments they were ta Tony's studio apartment. ■ Fifteen minutes later they wer*' seated ut a small table in the large living room A midnight snack The clock read 12 10. "Travel light and you travel lighthearted ' s lid Zukowski. "As little baggage as possible and no tiniotables. When you're hungry, write a song " He stared at Blossom—she hadn't heard a Word. "Biossom 1 " Blossom snapped out of'her reverie with a Jerk "You haw a t heard a word I said." Blossom played ulth a fork. I've been thinking I've made up my mind about something, Tony . . ." Zukowski looked ut her Inquir-

ingly

"1 can't leave on the boat with

you next week "

"Now sweetheart—1 know how you feel about your play " Hlossom shook her head. "It isn t

the play " She leaned forward. A pleading tone crept into her voice "Listen, dulling' You're the most convincing talker in the world Or ■Mybe you're convlTKlpg to me because I love you so. To me you can make winter seem summer, and

black white So please, please don't ask me to he logical;

want to be honest."

Zukowski paused before speaking, then "So do I That's why I want you to come with me . . . unless you really love Yates Do you?" Blossom looked into his eyes. Th* sincerity of her Jove was written In her gaze "I love you. Tony. I did from the start. That's why I was afraid of you And I'll love you always. I'll dream of you .... and see your face in crowds . . and when I play in the theatre you'll always be tn the audience, no matter where you are. Whenever 1 hear lovely music. I'll think of you. . . ." She paused "But I'm staying with Yates." Blossom rose She picked up her hat slowly, unwillingly TO BE CONTINUED

I only

If if ♦

12*1 ANDERSON STREET

GREEV \S1 LE

Licemed Lady Attendant.

PHONE fiat

XMlU'LANf E SERVICE

HEDGE’S MARKET

PHONE

12

GROCERIES FREE DELIVERY FRESH VEGETABLES

D I J BEEF ! BACON rure Lard boil strips 3 Lbs. 23c 6>/ 2 c Lb. Lb. 8*c

PURE PORK Sausage I <)• l.b.

FRANKFURT'S 3 Lb. 29c Swiss Steak Shoulder Cut 12i/ 2 f Lb.

Swift’s Quick NAPTHA SOAP 18 Bars 22c Lighthouse CLEANSER 3 Cans 10c BEEF^ Pot Roast 8 l-U* Lb.

GROUND BEEF 3 Lbs. 25c 2 OtsTlNULK !5c’ PORK STEAK or ROAST Lb. 12 l-2c

Bacon, Dry Sugar Cured 3 to 5 Lh. End Mere. 12 l-2c Hi. Sliced, 2 Lbs. .. 32c mtmmmmmmmmmrnmmmmmmmmm

PORK LIVER 2 Lbs. 15c

♦

Oldsmobile ! S

♦

Chrysler Six j

I ♦

Plymouth |

♦ ♦ ♦ 1 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

ON DISPLAY

at

McCAMMON GARAGE

PI TN\!M COUNTY DEALTKS

Phone 297

119 N. Iitfliann St.

n.lirot MEETING «n 1*4 1 \ l VI t 1*1 Ml HllllllllH III

It

r a

1934, t he Hit me b« I hk Gn first M<

\o

Noli

114 hereby xiven that ib»- (’••unty Hoard of K«\ i«

Itidlumi, will meet al 10:00 o clock

n being 1 be Ot

County (’on i miss if mi i >

purposes

.it 10:(»o o'clock in the forcnooi

i>r»<hiy In .1 une Ifetlf ir< l be CoUPl House of said Cou

\ ll’.W am Courtly, . June 4t li, uom of iIih e followltiu*

©rty

To bear complaints of any «

ied by

•ept such prop*

ins l oners.

st.ite, specially

«b|cH mS'lo

addin isniet

tik its

decrease ill

*wacr of personal property,

originally asoonscd by th»* State Board of Tax Go 2. To bear complaint* tomei ninm tin* a**es*ii»»*nt of *> iiBlessed in 1934. ami asst ihiim iHh on additional improvements

3 To eouallx* Hie valuation and assessment of propeit> *ml t * by the assessinv officer* s»|bse«|iieiil to March 1 of the eiiicnt >• «r 4. To e<iu«kli%«> the valuations made by ihe uisessors. citloi i* or deduct in* lher« from such sums as mu> be necessary t«* its a

tin true cash value of property. , . , . .

'|’ 0 review ill assessments and to inquire as lo the \ imallim m 'm various cluNse* of property or parts thereof In Hie several tnwii'Jtlp and .li\i i.ms

ut i in ‘To'Vmike KU< 11 ‘ banReH In assessment*, whether by w

of the various classes of proporiv.

in or between the townships oi an> xh g unif. 7. To determine rate per cent to t*c added or deducted in order to make

jnsl and equitable equalization in the

to conform throughout Hi*' eouti

s To add omitted property In all necessary eases.

9. To Inereas. the vnlnu.lhm of omitted property, when in « - «ry, as made by the assessor*. , . . . , « . 10. To correct errors in the names of persons and in the df^crlptIon* of property and In the valuittlon and assessment of property upon the ass. muont

11. To correct any list or valuations ns may be deemed proper,

rrect the assessment anti valuation of any property in such mar

the judktneni of the Hoard of Review

of increase may be nec«

several townships and taxing unit* so as

to .i .ni^i and ecpiitahh t 1 d.

1 2. To eor

net* as will in

Just and equal. , 13. To add to the assessment list the mimes of persons, the value of per-

tny property m such mannake the valuation thereof

1 persons,

estate liable to assessment

returns of assessment* list*

1,1.

Honal property and the description and value of real

but omitted from the lists.

14. To assess the capital sto. k and franchise of all domestic corporations except such as are valued ustd assessed by tlia State Board of Tax Commis-

sioners.

15. To consider and act upon recommendations made by the county as-

sessor.

16. To do or cause to be done whatever may* he necessary to do to make

,nd all valuations in compliance with the

nil return!

visions of the taxin* laws, and es|i proved MUrch 11, 1919, and the acts

thereto.

The County Board of review Is

session, to meet on the first Tuesday in AiiKUSt to con and information regarding the inequality or lack of u in this county ns may be presented to said Bcsurd by the Stu

Commissioners.

All to b»’ done Uo equalize the valuation and assessment of property find taxable* in said county for taxes for tbs current year and of which all proper f y owners and taxpayers are required to take due notice. In witness whereof l, William A. Cooper, auditor of Putnam County, State of Indiana, have hereunto aftlxed my bund find the seal of the Hoard of Com. nit*-sioners of said County, this 24tb day of May, 1934

WILLIAM A isuiPFH.

C6F.AL) Auditm of I u n un 'Yi' *t\\

25-21

s and all vn id espcciall

a ma

V t mb 1

ttory

act concerning; taxation npt hereof and supplemented

also subject to be reconvened in special

ishier tin* cerilf.ied report k of uniformity of assessments

sabi Bmiird by the State Hoard of Tax