The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1934 — Page 3

3!

\

[aSSIFiED ADS State Drought

j-^or Sale— Damages Corn

sA yg: 100 Barred Rocks, 10

f Htrs. BtooA lOtrahall, ESTIMATED YIELD DOWN 2*

t

“est Walnut street road

15-It.

POINTS _ OATS, HARLEY, POTATOES HARD HIT

►I: SALE: Watermelons 2 for 25c. ' of g-oltl, C for 13c. Economy It.

| R s aLE: Cucumbers, delivered ‘ hundred. Italph Winter, Coat1,, Route 2. L3-3p

For Rent— |R RENT:—Four room upper Lnet and three room lower apartri,, o in. See Dr. J. F. Gillispie. 14-3t.

RENT East side of double Phone 107. 13-3t k R rkNT: 6 room modem house, [condition- 12 Arlinjrton streetl 150. 13 - 3 P

—Wanted— [\\’TI’D TO RENT: Pasture for cattle. Walter Beam, Roachale

15-1p.

i 2. ^ Bins BOUGHT: We pay up to jr„ r Indian Pennies; $2 for Uncoln : $100 for nickels. All dates |t. | Send dime for complete cataTl’REMlUM COIN CO., Box 543, laukee, Wis. 15-lp Jw' l l !>: To trade smooth mouth L f„ r j.'rsey cows. Phone 514. 2p. ANTED TO HTTY—Timothy or «r hay. Call J. Ej. Coffman and Bainbridge. ll-7p

[ANTED: To adopt baby girl. |t have |,Iue eyes. Address Box K, ter Office. 10-fit.

—Lost—

BST: Bird Dog (Pointer) male— Brer' to name of Browny. Phone 11-Gts. I — Misceflaneous—

■ ' ]Pa!iil install seat covers fo» |nrs. ‘iSc up. Dobbs Tiro & Battery e. 2-tf. ^hii Tharp will reopen bis barber p nn Olive street Tuesday, Aug. li, 9 has leased his filling sta n east Washington street. Bo |i old and new customers. p s :!!n p. m.; Saturday, 11 o 14-2t |;,v n Movers sharpened. T.ntest M precision grinding machine, i f i Don guaranteed. Womeke s. 122 \ T Jackson St. 9-13-15-17-4p

LAtFAYETTE, Ind., Aug. IH^-Con-tinued drought caused a decline of 28 points in the condition of Indiana’s corn crop during July, witl? an indicated production of 111,300,000 bushels for the state, as compared with 127,230,000 bushels last year and a five year average of 146,379,000 bushels, according to the monthly crop report, as of Aug. 1, released today by Purdue university. Th > decrease in corn prospects was general, except for the southwestern part of the state where corn condition is better than average. Excessive heat caused damage by firing leaves and blasting t 's.-ads, and in general the greatest damage occurred on sand, gravel, an, I high clay soils. It was pointed out that the econd brood jjf chinch bugs ha. appeared in large numlcers in local areas, but is not expected to do damage to any considerable acreage. 0 While corn declined, wheat threshed out much better than was expected a month ago. The reported average yield was 17.8 bushels an acre, ranging from 11.5 bushel an acre in the northwestern district where drought and chinch bugs damage wa most severe, to 19.9 bushels an acre in the east central seeti n. Oats yielded a poor c.op, with nn estimated yiedd of 15.5 bushels an acre compared with the ten-year avera 'i«of 29.3 bushels, while barley was hurt by chinch bugs and drought and the indicated yield at 10 bushels an acre is one of the poorest on rec rd. The rye yield was 11.5 bushels an acre, one bushel greater than expected before harvest. Condition of potatoes declined, with an indicated yield of sixty bushels an acre, compared < tvi‘h the ten-year average i f eighty-six bifrhels. Some late planted soy beans have been damaged by burning and i and early planted soy beans are firing and shedding bottom leaves in

some areas.

The estimated total production of all tame hay is 1,533,000 tons this year, compared with 1,795,000 tons last year ant the fi\ • year average 1 of 2,053,000 tons.

CITY TO SELL PIGS

RECEIPTS FOR GOOD HUSBANDS

o By Jean Allen ! „

I/itfk around until you have seen the 1 ( LEVELAND, (1 0 l )—If City Serdifferent varieties. Be very particular i v e iee Director William F. EiriPk inin your 0 choice. After having made slsts ° n beln K a P'g about the pig your selection, give much thought to l ,roblem < he tan K'> « reed y all(1 b rf d preparation for home use. Avoid ad- r'Lthmg, Welfare I rector David S.

'ing anythftig sour- Be sure not to ' r "

put in hot water. Do not keep in a “stew”, as this will make evPen till'

Il'ECIAE PERMANENTS: Regu1*2 Croquinol wave, 2 for $3; $3 1 I, $2; $5 Croquinol Oil, $3. Alda Butler, Mt. Meridian. Wed-tf.

Ume-M.icle lee Cream, Methodist House, Friday, Aug. 17. Day Inner, Fillmore. 15-lt.

I HDKINC, re lured price |i ik. Charles W. Pfeiffenher202 west Lil>erty street. Ip

ITR \\»;k FISH HEAD FOUND [LEVEI.AND, (UP)—Lake Erie, |f 1 nako-wiat observers know, no o eserpents, but, the finding J i,' || ( . : „i „n an east side |iii has been causing plenty of fcl hatching. The* head, found y 1 12 year eld boy, weighed I pounds. Its general formation and I' . " er* to be'ieve it COUld I’' 1 hi longed to some sort of shark.

RUSSELLVILLE PITCHER TWIRLS NO-HIT, NO-R14V, TILT With Taylor pitching a no-hit, norun game, the Russellville baseball nine ^ fi a ' I Ladoga Sunday, 8 to 0 Russellville secured four hits from Warner, l«adoga twirler. Trump and W. Myers of Russellville and Warm r at short for Ladoga stalled in the field. Next Sun lay New Ross plays at Russellville. Of three games played this year New Ross has won two and Russellville, one.

• '

MORTON TE\M WINS Th'- Morton diamond A es are till in the winning column by defeating the Danville A. C., <1 to 2. The club will go to Danvilfe Friday to play a return game during the Danville Fair and the following Sunday, Aug. id, Morton will play Knigli'sville,Mereliants at Mortjm, thsame c-lub which took 2 out* of games from the Greencnstle Merely ants last year.

GENERAL AUCTIONEERING llvinc Ml. Meridian ALTON HURST Greencnstle, R. R. 2

AUTO H U.TS RUNAW AY TIFFIN, O. (UP)—The automobile once a ‘‘red flag” to horses, was use 1 here t-^ bring a runaway team under control. When Fro Hunken’s hor-c-got away, an automobile was driven ahead of them so that they were forrel tv run again t thd rear end of the car. An occupant seized one of the horse’s hi s, helicon until Inith quie:

ed-

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY ! f-Pde of Indiaga, I’utnam County, ss: Ja the I’utnam Circuit Court, [April Term, 1934. IN THE MATTER OF THE 1 I'ATE OF GERALD H. •'TASUX, DECEASED, MILDRED MASON, ADMINISTRATRIX. | Nut li e i s hereby given that upon ititiun duly filed in said court by ‘ administratrix of said estate, set|>K up the Insufficiency of the Mt® of said decedent to pay the L ,l ' ad liabilities thereof, the judge sa 'd court did, find said estate to 1,1 Udily insolvent, and order the ^ ttled accordingly. The* Nit ms of said estate are therefore r 1, ’V notified of such insolvency, P r ° ( |uired to filp their claims r "d sai, | estate for allowance on ' '“re the first day of October, III. • ^ 1 1 NESS the clerk and seal of N | ourt at Greencastle, Indianrf, P 7th day of August, 1934. JOHN W. HEROD, I ’’k nf the I’utnam Circuit Court, f tnnm bounty, Indiana. 8 2t

One Cent A Mile

To

CHICAGO And Return FRIDAY AND SATURDAY AUGUST 17 AND IS ACCOUNT World’s Fair Tickets Cool Going on All Trains of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY August 17 and 18 Good 10 Days Returning For further information call M. S. Newgent, Agent

most tender spec-ijmen tough. Follow this method: simmer in kindness and consideration. Add a hit of wit and lots of good nature, Sprinkle over all Oogem-rous amount of praise. Garni h with Iqj’e and devotion and serve with 0 these foods— every dish a masculine favorite. 0 MEAT PIE WITH BISCUIT TOP 4 cups cooked chicken (veal, lamb o*«beef) 1 cup »ooked canids, diced One half cup chopped onion, if de-

sired

2 cups potatoes, diced 2! 1-2 cups gravy Biscuit dough. Arrange the meat, carrots, and onions in a 1 1-2 quart casserole or in ■i\ individual molds. Pour the gravy over the mixture, then top with cut biscuits or a sheet of plain pastry. If desired, peas may also be used in

the pie.

ROAST l.OIN OF PORK Wi|>c meat, sprinkle with salt (allow 1 tea peon to each pound) and pepper- Place fat side up, on a rack in open roasting pan. Sear 15 minutes in hot oven (500 degree F) and (jink until me * is tender (30 minutes to (he pound). If meat thermometer is used, it will road 185 degrees F. Make Brown Gravy from fat in the pan. Dumplings Improve Disposition When you know the day has been particularly trying, serve something different. Don’t labor under the impression that dumplings are not worth the struggle. When their steaming aroma permeates the room, watoh disposition- chan). 9 ' and note the smile of approval. Jlunvplings For Beef Stew 1 1-2 cups flour 1- 3 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons baking powder 2- 3 cup milk (or enough to make dough as stiff as your usual biscuit

dough).

Sift together flour, and baking powder; add milk and then pat or toll on a floured board until an inch lli< k. Cut into -mall biscuits and drop into boiling stew, which has been allowed to cook down until rather thick. Cook 10 minutes without removing the lid of the sauce pan. (If youjift the lid before the dumplings are cooked, a rush of cold air will cause them

to fall.)

Variety The Spice Of Life Variety also is the “spice” in foods. Try serving a favorite of sunny Italy —it will add ‘‘spice" to your dinner. Spaghetti American Style 1-2 poun i spaghetti 1-2 pound bacon, diced 2 onions, chopped 1 pound round steak, grounJ. 1 No. 2 can tomatoes (severed or

mashed)

1-2 tea^mon salt. 1-H teaspoon pepper 1-2 pound sharp cheese, finely ehop-

o

Break the spaghetti into 2-ineh lengths. Cook in 2 quarts boiling, site . water for 20 miijutes, or until tender. Drain. Fry the pieces of bacon; add the onions and steak, and cook, stirring constantly, until they are browned. Add the tomatoes and spaghetti, and simmer for 10 minutes. Turn itie mixture into an oiled hakim.* <l> h, cover with the cheese, and 1,'ike iii a moderate oven (350«!egrees

I .) for 30 minutes. Serves 8. DON’T BE ‘‘FINICKY"!

Ju.-t hecailhe you think Liver anil Onions sound a bit plehian, don’t refrain entirely from serving it. Remember it is one of his favorites. Liver and Baton With Fried Onions

1-4 poun I bacon

1 1-2 pound ealf’g or beef liver, cu‘

1-3 inch thick. 1-4 cup flour

Salt

Pepper. Scald the liver in boiling water for .* i mute This prevents it from being hard*and tough. Fry the bacon, turning constantly, until crisp but not too brown- Dip tile liver in the flour, ami season with salt and pepper. It*-'uce the heat, and fry the liver for 10 minutes in the bacon drippings; turn it prequently, until it is nicely browned. Place the liver in the center of a warm platter with the bacon, and serve with onions prepared as follows: PAN FRIED ONIONS 3 cups sliced onions. 3 tablespoons hot bacon drippings.

Salt

Pepper. Use a heavy frying pan, as onions bum very easily. Heat the bacon drip pings, and add the onions. Cover, and cook slowly, stirring often, sntil slightly browned. Cook until onions are tender (15 to 20 minutes). Season and serve hot. These are delicious with steak.

Ingalls, former assistant secretary of

navy, has vowed.

Eirick can keep his old garbage. Ingalls’ little pigs ire going # to mar-

ket.

Ingalls’ pigs—2.300 of them—reside at the piggery of Warrensville farm, municipal workhouse, where they are cozy in summer mud, when there is any mud, and set up a delightful aroma for nearby fashionable Shaker Heightster . The pig problem was created by Eirick, whose garbage trucks have bm*n hauling pig food to the piggery.

Eirick told Ingals he thought it was | more precirP if nn( i raro o than we

worth $10 a loud. Ingalls, ifetaliat-1 realize.

ing, said he could be*just «s pig-1 nifectlv . O p posed to popular sapheaded as 0 Eirick.^ If Eirick: is too| posltion> v arg( avera nr Adams> is Piggish to feed Ingalls’ pigs without . a dying •* , rI( |. i ts meager supply of being paid for it, Ingalls wfill sol^lwater ; p , OXV j fenf both requisites of the pig food problem by tunning thej,^ ;( , ( i' ( | ai i y t „ violent variapigs into food. tion? t as the sun ascends and desAnd so Ingalls ha s introduced into I ee n<J ., nnoits surf . ipp> rpndpr9 nPgli(f .

il *' any idea that life is extant upon

council legislation authorir*«g him to sell 1,500 of the little por ki-rs. The rest, he said, could subsist easily on the welfare department’s own gar-

bage.

SCIENTIST SURE no LIFT. EXISTS ON BLANK 1’ MARS NEW YORK, (UP)—Life cm Mars does not exist, according to C/r- Walter S. Adams, director of M<f jnt Wilson Observatory, and is, ho states,

mhii i: to t\\i*»\ r.ns or tax i.BVif.s

In tin* matter . I.riniiiin^ i he 'I x Hates for tvrtuln I’ur.Sosei by Floyd, Township, Putnam • .inity. liulhinn. Hefere the Township Advts.Jry fiimril. Nut ire Is her*! n the taxi vers of Kloyil Township, l*u Infl in County, .Indiana. UmI tin i i. , * of ihl iminlelpnllti .it tie -It regular tneeiliiK jihiee, on * . tih n 0 : Sept* I:ih< r, P.131, will consider t$h« following

budget:

Bt DIiKT CI.ASSIITCATION FOR TOWNSHIPS

UC.

At its closest .ipproach to the sun Surface temperature approximates HO degrees Fahrenheit. Removed its greatest didanoo from tin- son, the. temperature reach»s zero. A temperature of about 40 degrees, and even hwer, is believed to bp that of the dark side. Every 24 hours, as the planet rotates upoi? its axis, its •surface temperature is therefore subject to immense changes. Because of its sparse atmosphere, Mars cools and warms more rapidly

Salary C iff ice

TOWNSHIP I I NI of Trustee

Rcnl

Trustee's p,xpehs P Records and Ailv.

$600.00

00 Oft

lari.OO 1 .ill.Oil

1 f.OO 2:,.00

100.00 $ 1,117.'*.00

I'ay of Adv. Board Ixxiim. Records . . . Miscellaneous .. Total Twp. Fund TFITION I I NO

1,0

.—c[KinI I nmni <r ■ a 2,000.00 Total Tuition l-Tind $i|,0(l0.oo

((’in

. * 1,000.00

Ml I VIIH1 omplettt lift:111 of lui'l^ot

SPKCIAb SCHOOU F TTNO I*. P »ir of :ui»l Grom t 'la

N nalr of Kuulpnw

iulp

p.iir of r.«iuip»n« nt Pool Furn. Af K

School Suppllen .1 initor Supplies

mitor Supplios ik I for School

I... ns. Int. I* Insurance . Janitor Service Transportation Fhlldre M IncellnneoiiN Total Bpeolul School Fuml Htlmato may 1»«* n In offb c

..sir.o.oo

TiO.OO

. 100.QO . . 2* r iU.OO ,. 7r,.oo . 22.00

, ...I

300 00 3.800 00 100 do $ ”», 12 P ».00

Townslilp 'Frustec)

slflot

SuperccMl* s |’a

KSTI.M \TK FundH requ Douembor Hist

1. Total !•:

2. Ne« « H.sary t xpeii'lit ma*H i •ndcil July 31st of present

|llll'c<l ' 1 0

«»f in nmiiiK y«

•r-o so of I hub’,-t riasslfloatlon. 1931 Kditiom OK T< »\\ NSII11* KI NDS TO HK HAISKI)

for Incoming yenr

made fr«un appropria-

Twp. >

Fund

..$1075

> * i * o

Si». Hch’l Tuition

Fumi $t;ooo

Fund |;.i2'.

lii»us uiiexp**

3. Additional appropriations m ^ ssauv

August 1st to cinhur 31sl of

to bo nualo

prcHont year

4. Outstanding t f*nipt-i - a ry loans to In* paid liofor** Dec.

31st of prosont au not ho ludod in lines 2 or J...

5, Total Funds Kci|tiiri*d (Add lines 1, 2, 3, and 4)..... IM'NI >S ON HAND AND T< > Di: It V'A ' i’l V Kl > KKOM

SulDd’KS OTI1 10 It THAN l'K< )I’OS I-. I» 'IAN LKV Y : .\< t uaI Dalaiu * Jul x ::i 'i ••: 0 ’uc -m year 7. t.i xes to io- eoll< ted, pre«< nl year • i >< < tlement)

8. Mis« ellaiiooiis K- vciiue to l»«’ n « ci\. *1 August 1st or

°

on file in office of Township Trust*

Schedule)

b. All other IP'fine (soe SchedubO 9. Total Fundn <Add liio s 6, 7. Xa and Mb)

« r:.

than any of our earth’s deserts. At each of its poles are two polar ice caps showing prominent variations simulating the Martian seasons; they are reduced in size in summer and are enlarged in winter. Such changes indicate that if these polar caps actually exist they must be proportionately thin. Upon its surface, Mars has a series of fine networks. Some astromomers have extended the theory that they were artificially constructed anil suggest'd that they were used to convey water to that section of Mars which is (.'•'•’gnphicaQy analot- >u to our tropical region. Appearance of a numb-:' of yellow blote! , c\; upon it : equatorial sectimi, bei'or: ing e. , e accentuate,| ns autumn approach -, implies vegetation, in the opinion of a number nf astronomers -hence the linking of the canals with the supposed vegetative vicinity.

i.|.(.inb»‘r sd-

S| « 1 T i x. Ul other It' -

1 Fu

lit NKT AMOfNT IH-’.f list OK IN' lino 5)

veil e):

t Sehcillll*'

'!sl

!•: UAISKI» KOI ING YKAU (D*

i:\i*i:nsi:s to du* t lin** *• ft

11.

Ituhit.

»p* Till iMK

to June •iu, p period) AMOUNT l it Hi: 10 and 11) • • • N»t Taxable I*ropfi NiiidImt of Taxable* rM»3 o unship Tuition iaI School ... .

Jan 1st for s;t*mo

Fl’Nl

Township . . . Tuition Special Sehoo

TOTAb

Tnxpity«*ri lev lee have

rieved by so

t her and f

Auditor not 1

^ ill fix a .1

MDNON ROUTE

r

OLDEST RESIDENT DFAB RAVENNA, O. (UP)—Andrew Falliseo, 104, whose wife died years ago at 96, succumbed here re cently. He was the oldest resident ■ f northeastern Ohio.

c not i n . xr* sm of * \| Miscellaneous Kev

ISIOD B\ . \ ^ 1 t.\ V # | A*I*' lit

Mti'K'isi:i> i,BViv:a

°i 4 jit::

1.'

Prop* I t V

I.MI’AI:

\'l IVK ST AT I' A NI ’ T< ’

25 .62 r.ii t 17

Ml \ i*®' i| ’ T\XF3 COI.I :.' I'F.P

m: <'oi.i.KcTF.u

i2i nasi . . IS’n.etT 1 "2 \nuMint to He Hais**d

$1173

v .13 S 4

$9ti7S

o d a. tb ui tb it

•tl t

< ’oil* clod 1933 bevy $ f*ir»

45m 374«;

$9282

to be li«’: taxjinycr.M

11» Htat«• Heard

2 bow $ 1289

•bias 5924

$13455

* a rltfht

< Oil T'.H la vy $ 1087 3 309

107 513

To Tie i 'ollui’t ed 1935 bevy

fd

$95

$1 1 7*1 3384

o,| th* u*M»n.

reeling

*.f 'f ix i •.

51 21

$9878

After the

tliurnsolvDH nrAinmlssionerH for

x a *

• i8.|

Xu^iist 14, 1

ofi. 1

■oiirtli tills >

fillur ii pi tltii'ii i hercf'ir wiili ili«* (Suinty ... ■ . « • i ih» S' ite Board

tl IV. 0 o

pai’i. kri:i»'f:i«h’k. TursTEt:. ^ ^

< iv i i.k * i r\ \.mi <.iii:i m 1sti,i: i ii w >siin» i on ini: i'iv< ii ij 'll i.miim. .Hi' I!i:l *

Siinimarv nf i.cclpis ,j, r,ijs. iihiim ...t > , ini S|»t-' l'il . ••tii*ol I him) the Consii - " 'I l *..- 1 of Or«M th Clt| and Townahlp from

tIt,, Coiisnli I

.\,,.'jr,ixt i, la.ri i *July si. i'.':n. im■ 'ii*th dance on linnil Aupust 1, 1933 i.ix-ai Tax — lx emnar, May, Juno

t" ouo t T,,t;i| receipts Sped" 1 S,.|ir,"l FuimI

ihshi itm:iii.vis AI ► MINI8T HATH >N

Siilurlcs oftii i'O ami clerk*. Supplies Legal advert ink. security, other expenses . Legal service INSTRUCTION 0 Instructionnl supplies .... Commenccini t, program*, apeaker*, etc. # ...

KHATK >.N

Wages of J11,1 tors Fuel Water l.lghi and I'.wer i 'in' ■ • i '" #- * Hervlc«*s other than personitl School tram-portatlon /.'are of ki,,"i«Ih

M AINTIIN AN' l

I'P-kecp of e round l,ahor on Innldta**

Mnlerial f"i huldlngs . .

"ing. IlKhllng. heating. Ilghtlr

Instructional apparaliis ITXF.Ii UIIAHliKS o Insurunce * IIoimIs and Interest CTI-OKUINATi: AUTIVITIKrt Hooks I"l r-pah' op hooks t Medical lns|" ••Hon and service . Ollier expense* ......

*AWIT M. ( d Tl v V

Alt« • . i lot Old buildlnj ; ICquipnitnt "ii bentltiK. liuldliiK nn'l plumbum Inst rurt bul l 1 iipparat iih

xprn

bailor *m li«' Miitfrl.il f"i

plunibiiiK. •** (

pluinidtiK.

Other expenses

Total dihi iirscment« Ftp* 1 !a Inm • 1 ' lltlrid July ; '

•rial School Fund

. $210St t: . 19044.23 369.2 * o . .I4349X.40

. .$ 4508.07 181.87 884.8$ . . 50.00 . . 1077.00 1 40. Ml .. 6628 53 . . $149.43 .. 1170.78 .S 931 36 .. 461 >9 . . . . 5690 v 0 2? 5 29 0 1 . 40 25 $ I 8.39 .. 41.80 .. 6x.86 .. 84.79 .. 194 3 79 .. 4 n69 35 74.54 .. 21.77 12 09 .. 150.60 .. 85.00 201.45 ... 136.08 i .. 1190352

Total

Summary

ted

receipts and '^ipendllm*

■ ■ ■ <; i - • •

• <uint

ind

14349s.40 1*1111.1 Of thl

liip from Aukuih 1,

f of^’ultion Fund of the

o;;;

. .$16712.78 . . 28899.02

202.94

.. 3365.05

474.K0

.. 17387.48 .. 3443.80 .. 1218 !•’. .. 2205.20 .. 291.00

$72201 90 .$54366 18 . 73.48 . 474.80

Uoifcoild I.ted S« I »d Dlatrirt oi I! i •* iluist *•

1933 (n July 31, *3U

O HFriOlPTS

Bnlnnce on band Auffiiftt 1, 1933 1 .oral tax l»* . • mbor, .May, and Juno

CongresHionul 'r«*wnsblp P'und Goniinon Hdioo 1 Fund

osltory inlereat

State Tuition Support ($600 I*aw) Kxcisp Fund

lax Tronifer tuition ®

Private tuition

Total rei* ipt* Tuition Fund

It Ni: Ml. NTS

Instruction — unlarle* Tranafer tuition State TronHum*. Depository Interest Total disbursement* Tuition Fund llmlnnce oa band July 31. 1934

Total

Sum m a

Con so 11*1 at

1933 to July 31. 1934.

ItFsCRIPTS

Bnlnnce on hand AUffuat 1, 1933 Lofenl tax — Dot ember, May, and June Total receipts Pond Fund

1)1*111 it *r. mi: vr*

Bonds and interest

Balnnod on hnn*l July 31, 1934 ^ Rummnirv of receipts and *'xpenditun s on nrcount of Vocational l^und of the Consolidate*! Scluad District *»f Greencnstle City and Township from August

1. 1933 to July 31, 1934. 0 0

HRCRirra

Balance on hand August 1, 1933 boeal tax — Dec**mber, M «v. and June ?r5a mi Slut** Allotment — Vocatlo'ial aid luOO.ou

$5491 I 46 . 17287J4

Total ary of receipt (•<I Sebool I )lstri

$72201.90

, . ....r. and * \p«*ndltures on account of Bond Fund of the Dintrlct "f (Ji'ccnciixt Ic City anil Towimhlp from August I,

, 00 Oft .. 10778.OS

110778.0S $ 1 0402,00 :i7. r ,.is

Totnl receipts Voentlonnl Fnn<l

msm iixkmenth

Instruction — salaries Balance on hand July 31, 1034

.$0378.21 . loos.ir,

Detailed recort of the Board of Sc

ds of nil VecVlii’ls ninl dlshuriieinenU lire on file in tile office liool Trustees and arc open lo Inspection upon request.

p:

THE Stem OF

ftuYfdog Drummond

0 Strikes Back

horn fflft HOrtl Old ltf»M ploy by • C M<N|l( ssj NUNNAID fOuk'.OH • 20'* CINTUIY DCTUM

Starring

RONALD COLMAN LORtTIA YOUNG • CHAHIS BUTfCRWORTH

UNA MEKKEl

WARNER OlAND

I <O*»ClAli0n

CHAPTER IV Nielson was more furious than ever at Drummond's Intrusion. IT<>testiny dinagreonhly, he allowed himself to he forced intu his i! res - Ing tolie ami hurried out of tin* door by Drummond, who Insisted that he had In his room evidence that would prove there was something wrong with the distinguished Prince Achii'.ed of Shalivl. "Do you realize that you’re beginning to haunt me like a nightmare?" moaned Nielson. "Oh, Drummond, you young devil, what troubles you are making for me Of course, you Know what we’re going to find now, don't you ?” „ "What, my shrewd friend?" "Why the girl's gone, of course, been kidnapped or some rot like that, and I warn you, Drummond. 1 ahnn't swallow it. I swear I shan't." When Lyvimmond led Nielsen into th.. apartment, Lqla wag not in the , o. im i hrummond eean hec fran* ttcally f,ff her. "ahe’s gone! She’s been kid-

napped!"

"May I go back to bed now?" said

Nielson, patiently.

“But 1 tell you tl'is is serious NK'lson. She was here. I swear it " "Drummond, you found a body—It d’sappaared. You found a girl—she Tisapjieared And she had a hotel room—and it disappeared. Everything seems to disappear but you!" “But, Nielson. As a personal favor—as the favor of one friend to another. I want a couple of your men lo go with me to Prince Achmed's house and search it—now!” Inspector Nielson seized the telephone and called for his hcidnuarters at Scotland Yard "Hello! ’I Colonel Nielson speaking 1

Hello!

realize that I ve been telling the truth the whole night long." Drummond triumphantly threw open the door to his apartment. There was not a soul in the place. Drummond was In a panic. Not only had Mrs Field disappeared, hut the servant, also. "Drummond, you are a blithering, blasted, young tool. You'll drive me ■inline" Nielson grahl'd tl' • phem* and got Scotland Yard again “Send two men Better make it six—te my apartment house Apartment F. to pick up a man and throw him In a cell. Yes, I'll have him under lock and key until won get here" With that. Nielson® topped ,.i:t of the apartment, slamming the door, locking it. A dull thud attracted Drummond's attention to the kitchen There he found his servant gagged and bound to a chair lie untied him, and with the long rope lowered himself out of the window and to the ground. * * * • Achmed had succeeded In bringing Lola out of the drug stupor in which she had lapsed after being forcibly kidnapped from Drummond's apartment. Lida was bewildered when she found herself looking at Achmed. "Where are they? My uncle and aunt 7” "Please don't excite yourself," said Achmed calmly "Your I'm le is dead We will discuss that another time." "And my aunt?” o "Safe—so far " "What do you mean?" "Miss Field.' said Achmed. leaning forward. “1 shan t try t" mislead you any long?! It Is Im slide to exaggerate the delicacy of your present situation- you, .n-d

Achmed was wulkinti toward l>iumnionil u In ii the Inttir

Caiman outwits Oland and his panther woman accomplice, Kathleen llurke.

want two capable men sent Immediately to the residence of P, luce Achnlvd In Rodney Square Their orders will 1>* to keep C,plain Hugh Drummond, a man w ith a mad glint in his eye. out of the premises—and to arrest ind lock him up if necessary That all." lip slammed down th, receiver nml turned to Drummond 'However, don't let this prevent your dropping Into my hrdronm now and then during the night.” o fe • • • After floundering about In tin log Algy finally found a taxicab to ink*him to his hotel and Ids bride. He had been with his bride loss than a half hour when there wa* u loud knock at the door It was Drummond again, it* demanded he de- , ded nr 0 but Alt* ii* ■. ating - ly stated that he hadn't had Ime to make the translation Drummond Udd him to get busy immediately nml meet him at Prince Aciimed’s house within an hdur Algy hated to agree, but I"' did. and,! u ummond hastily left. Driving as fast as he could in the dense fog. Drummond reached the house of Prince Achmed H* parked his car 0, short distance from the place and evadedjhe two v dice men who had been stationed there by Nielson He hoisidtl a bidder to a window to the room In which Aehmed held Lola's mint, a prisoner. As Drummond peered through the shutters he saw Achmed trying to waggle information from h* r as to the whereabouts of the radiogram Site hud been drugged, and as yet wtis unable to talk. Achmed left the' room with Doctor Sot hern and Jane following They turned out the light, planning to come hack later and question the old lady when she- regained her composure Drummond lost no tlme- in climbing through the window He picked up Mrs Field and • arrlc«l her down the* ladder and to his car Within u few minutes, he had her stretched out on the divan In II,e living room of his apartment He tried desperately to revive her, but she had been drugged so tb.,roughly that It appeared to he some time before •he would come to Drummond Instructed his servant a* watch her until he ran summon Inspector Nielson. The Inspector was furious when h<* agais was awakened by Drulnmond snaking his bed "I'm going to hang you, Drummond! And I'm going to spring the trap myself!” "But this time you're going to

your aunt's, fantastic to

I daresay it will sound you but t lives depend upon my getting possession of file rad," rum which vnur uncle received on tin I annhuy Dirl. You did What th Itt "Why. I—" Lola stopped panic stricken. "Then ^llnw me to ,ru< You gave It to Captain Drummond' "No. no, no! Let me go I'll get it. I give you my word of honor I'll get it " "No—you In't bother Well get It from him Singh!" Achmed gives his servant Instructions to capture Captain I'ummond Tl:« door hell rings and Achmed tell* the servant to answer it "Singh, remember—I »m at home to no

one."

When Singh returns to the living room. Drummond is with him. "Why. Miss Field' ' Foney tlndlng you«h«re!" ss id Drummond, w quickly to Lola s side. "Captain Drummond, no one has ....., i ieen j,,. o .■ welcome," miled* Aelimed. "Now listen, my proud friend." said Drusimond. "perhaps we can , eat h some agreement i, >, " top kidnapping people fM)n my house. I iiromlse you I'll stop breaking into yours. Otherwise this sort of thing may keep up all night " ‘ "Captain Drummond. I gave you fair warning to keep out of this affair I now offer you a chance to withdraw from it. Turn the radiogram over to me othei • "Yes'’'' 0 “I shall be compelled to use force. The i sdlogl mi I Strolling over to a desk. Drum** mond stakes out the radiogram, looks at Its co,U' mersage without comprehension, and places It in Arhrned’s hand. Achmed identifies If with satisfaction. He smiles at Drummond. “It may Interest you to know yt>* have presented me with approximately a half-million pounds." "It’s the old saving." Drummond shrugged his shoulders, "come easy, go easy!” Achmed had laid the radiogram down on his desk and was walking around toward Drummond w hen the latter quickly grabbed a chair and knocked the lamp, which was the only light in the room, from the desk. There Is a short souffle an4 the lights In the chandelier go on. Drummond Is pinned against a wait by two Orientals with knives pointed In his »ldes. ThSl radio* gram has disappeared. (TO BE CONTINUED)