The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 January 1935 — Page 3

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TRl STEE’S ANNUAL KEPOKT

10.00 i::.oo

8.00

13.00

7.00 8 00 7.00 7.50

66.81 65.52 87.82

5.00 5.00 5.00 10.83

20.80

2.00 7.50 2 00 5.50

46 36

3.00 3.90 59.81

5.20

11.50

5.60 7 29

12.50

3.10

64.80

2.25

17.27

5.91

15.00

2.24

11 44

3.92 2.00

785.00

75.81

Township Trustee’s annual report to Advisory Hoard of Clinton TownahipJPutnam County, Indiana, showing receipts, disbursements, and balances ot ail Township Revenues, for the year ending December 31, 1934:

Receipt,

W. A Cooper,, poor $415.13 Citizens Hank, depos. inter. 75.89 Auditor of State, teacher pay 2426.16 W. A. Cooper. Cong. sch. fd. 190.12 State Relief, trees, of state 1052.11 W. A Cooper, June dlstrib. 5676.72 a W. A Cooper, Cong. sch. fd. 105.93 i| James Tabor, delinq. dog tax 22.00 W. A. Cooper, intang., excise 452.22 W. A Cooper, Dec. dis. 6669.60 Kiger A: Co., reimburs. on war. 10 00 State Relief, state aud. 270.81

DiKhiirsements

Merit Shoe Store, shoes 13.88 0, Centr: I Nat. Bank, bo’ds, int. 3694.91 First Cit. Hank, bo’ds, int. 1023.74 ii< ] Times News, printing 17.30 Baoni r, printing 18.15 Launeuce Wright, teach. 1165.11 Sanfo d Romine, teach. 1 1085.94 Garnett L. Sackett, teach. 416.00 Ralph Lawter, teach. 767.68 Madoi i Heady, teach. 764,23 Mary B. Stark, teach. 376.36 Rose Bettis, loach. 389.55 Fleda Bell, teach. 764.23 NoelEBcttis. transp. 75.41 Wayne Bettis, transp. 695.84 Hubert Clodfelter, transp. 100.00 Floyd Fowler, transp. 211.20 George Bock, transp. 546.40 I Sam Shonkwiler, transp. 369.60 Chest« i Mosteller, transp. 363.20 Leona Call, jan., sup. 116.75 Floyd Brattain, same 364.09 Russell Roberts, coal 75.14 John C. Knight, stamps 3.25 CiUcen Nat. Bank, trus. bond 40.00 Stephen West, sheep killed 8.00 W. L. Veach, medical aid 72.50 A. M Brattain, groceries 15.50 Central Nat. Bank, rent 55.00 J. L. Etter, groceries 6.50 Samfeanna, school books 7.37 Robert B. Hanham, retire, fd. 136.62 Ed. Tlf mas, coal • 37.01 Oakley i store, groceries 1.30.10 Georgi Inge, groceries 14.79 Merit Shoe Store, shoes 1.80 J. Cf Penney Co., clothing 3.86 H. B. Gough, Com. address 15.00 C. A. Stark Co., sup. 9.68 E. S. York, cleaning vault 15.00 Georg'? Frank, repair, bus body 2.25 Roy F Jones, tests 11.46 It, A. M. Brattain, groceries 14 00 Georgi Inge, groceries 7.80 W. A. Cooper, intan., exc. tax 293.87 W. R. Hutcheson, med. aid 15.75 Sam Ellanna, sup. 9.32 Kiger A- Co., sup. 2.60 Frank Cooper, dog tax 100.00 Ross Keyt, sheep killed 12.00 Lafe* MeGaughcy. sheep killed 1.3.00

Marion O'Hair, sheep killed Russell Boswell, chick, killed John M Sigler, sheep killed Rome Marcum, sheep killed Wilbur Harbison, sheep killed Stephi 1 West, sheep killed C. A. Stark, sheep killed P. M. Thomas, chicken killed W. F. Quarrie A- Co., world bk Robt. B Hanham, retire, fund

Homer Garrigus, coal

Hubert Clodfelter, sheep killed 1000 D. K. Spencer, clean, sch. yd. 1.50

John .1 Sigler, adv. hoard Donah I Webster, same

Earl Wiley, same

Allan Lumber Co., lumber

C. A. Stark Co., sup.

Clarence Knauer, gravel L. H. Miller, mount, bus body Clarence Knauer, gravel ,n ClaylMagill, hauling gravel

rc Banner, printing

BurllEnsor, mowing sch. ySrd

Harry Moore, shoes

E. L* McCabe & Son, sup.

Georg' 1 Frank, mount, bus body 12.20 Chas. E. Gulley, filing fire est. 4.00

C. A. Stark Co., groceries

R. O. Scobee, sup.

S. C. Prevo window shades

.1. Cl Penney, shoes G. D. Rhea, med. aid

Lee goh. Sup. Co., floor oil j T. C. Calvert, insurance

Georg; 1 Inge, sup.

j C. A. Stark & Co., sup.

Q Roy fc: Jones, test

Chas. McGaughey, attor. fees Stevei s Drug store, sup. !l ' Sami Hanna, school bks. ips Ed ■amilton, sch. books Skelton A Son. groceries

■ Jama? Tabor, sal., rent, exp.

Stgte Tress , depos. interest Lbr. Co., bus body, sup.

455.30

Kiger & Co., sup. 29.88 ^1 Statement showing amount of all money paid to the various funds of Clinton Township, of Putnam County, disbursements therefrom and balU tnces remaining therein, for the year

cmlinf Jan. 6, 1935: TOWNSHIP FUND

Balaree on hand $

Receipts during year

Total balances ami receipts Dlsbli-sements during year

Final balances POOR FUND

ReceU its during year

Total of bal. and receipts Disbl; •sements during year

i^BSPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

Balati ?e on hand Recei its during year

Total of bal. and receipts DNRirsementa during year

Final balances

TUITION FUND Hals'! on hand

RflMUpts during year Total of bal. and receipts

Dlabn rsements during year

Final balances DOG FUND

Ralai :e on hand

Recei ots during year

ToU

Olannrsementa during year

Pinal balanees

LIBRARY FUND

Balatico on hand

Total of balances and receipts ^Wjhrsements during vear

BOND FUND Balance on hand

Receipts during vear

Total of bal. and receipts DistilrsomcnIs during year

Pina’ balances

_ JTOTALS of all funds . Bay ce on hand 4663.47 Recfiots during vear 17896.15 Total of bal. and receipts 52559 62 Disbursements during year 16390.92 «t Final balances 6168.70 of Tit ul balance as shown by this Report <6,168 70. |

i»T W: rrant-checks

7, 1935 (itemized page 12 of this report)—$109.77. Total balances and outstanding warrants, Jan. 6. 1935—$6,278.47. Cash in depository Jan. 6, 1935— $6,278.47. I, James A. Tabor, the Trustee of Clinton Township, Putnam County. Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm ) that the preceding report of Receipts. Disbursements and Balances is true and correct, as I verily believe; and 1 further declare that the sums with which I uni charged in this report are all of the sums received by me, ami that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express of implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear (or affirm) that I have received no money, nor article of value, in consideration of any cwn tract by me us Trustee of this Town-

ship.

JAMES AT TABOR, Trustee of Clinton Township. Subscribed and sworn to before me. the Chairman of the Advisory Board of this Township, this Jan. 7

1935.

Donald Webster. Chairman of Advisory Board of Clinton Township. This report was received, accepted, and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at their annual meet, this the 7th day of January

1935.

Donald Webster, Alonzo L. Heady, Daniel Hall, Advisory Board, Clinton Town-

ship.

iwa

NET

TABS

(Jinmiie)

Tigers Wallop Southern Team

DePauw won easily in a listless game from the Centenary basketball team Tuesday night by a 38 to 20 score. The Tigers led, 15 to 9 at the half and at no time during the tilt did the aggregation from Shreveport, La., manifest any serious threat. Hickman and Youngblood paced the Old Gold netters with 11 points each while Serra with two buckets and a free toss was high point man

for the southerners. Lineup and nummary:

DePauw

(SK)

Centenary (20)

FG I

FG FT

Hickman, f

1 Serra, f

Miller, f

0 Stlcup, f

Lee, c

0^ Decker, c

Kinnally g

3; Wilms, g

Ygblood, g

3 Binion, g

Bateman, f

1'Burch, c

Coffin, f

Oj Webb, g

Total

8 Total

409.31

Referee: Springer; Umpire, Mol-

oney.

Personal fouls: Miller 3; Lee 1; Youngblood 2; Bateman 1; Thiel 1; Serra 1; Stallcup v; Decker 1; Williams 4; Binion 1; Burch 1; Webb 1. Frss throws missed: Miller 1; Lee 1; Kinnally 3; Coffin 1; Stallcup 3; Williams 1. MEET EVANSVILLE Saturday night, Tubby Moffett and his Tigers invade Evansville for a return game with the Purple Aces. The downstate squad defeated DePauw in the opening contest of the season.

413.15!

Men! A Penney Value Smash! Work SHIRTS Reenforced for Hard Wecilt 35 c

i j // u i-—

They’re sturdily built! »**; * Sized right . . reenforced where it counts' Made to our standards I,ini I collars, 2 button-pockets, steel hut. tons— 14 Vfc -17

Double Work Gloves Rare buys!

25c

»>

Pair

Brown “napout" chore gloves Heavyweight, ii 11 double throughout

Jersey Work Gloves IVhat values ai eje P**. Good weight brown jersey Knit wrist. Practical! Warm! Buy!

Men’s Twill W ork Pants

81x9') Nation H ide Quality SMEET S White (roods Feature l aluc! 84® What a barpain Ih.is is! Famous smooth - finished, durable Nation Wide sheets! J year wash t l at Worlds Fair proved their exccp‘ional resistance to wear!

See This Great Value' Boys’ SHIRTS Full Gut, Fast Color Percales. 1 ~ c

The kind you want . and what a smashing value! Cut full, from black and white printed twill, bar-tacked Regulation model. £ix«» 29 «e (g A big bargain!

We predict a ‘'sell-out” on Terry Tirr'els in this handy size, weight! 1© S People who prefer face and hand towels of terry cloth will welcome this BARGAIN! Soft, absorbent texture, firmly woven and in the propor| weight' White, colored borders.

these shirts

yourself! You're

bound to agree they’re great buys' Cut full and roomy to Penney s standards Fancy patterns m many shades. Sizes 6-12. 12', to 14 Be here early'

RAZOR BLADES *5 ior 23®

Slotted douhleedge Blue surgical steel. "Legion” brand Compare these)

Cress SUSPENDERS Sensational at

Sturdy! 1*»“ rayon elastic, with rayon endt. Assorted colors. Bargain event!.

Yonr house gets a break! CRETONNES Variety of patterns and colors! yard Just think how many windows, how many rooms you can brighter* up wi;h some well chosen draperies, cushions, or garment hags, laundry ings. A good idea to stock up!

NU-TONE PERCALE Fast colors! 1® C yd. It’s fully 36 in. wide — a range of better-than-usual patterns and colors! DON’T WAIT

Unbleached CRASH

/7-in. Wide

(p& !

Compare! You'll buy Them SHOES Black split leather upper d s

These ran take a lot of comparison and still look like the best, buys you’ve seen in a long time' Heavy I l icit, split uppers, full leather mid-soles and black enmpo outsole and heel.

—■32.

ACT NOW

SyinS*?' Fast drying part linen toweling for the kitchen! Colored stripe borders! A buy!

•‘Wizard”—size M'W *'"• SHEETS Rea! feature values—only

74 c

Just look at the price—and then stop to realize that's all we're asking for this good, long wearing sheet! Tb.» is your chance to save- stock up now

CASES. 42 x 36

15c.

FANCY SOX Bargains! al

10c

Pr.

Splendid quality, reinforced. Variety of pat* terns and colors.' 10 to 12. Buys!)

Men’s Dress Oxfcrds Great Bargain! *£.?» Worth more! Fine hi • k sole leather! Compo heels and soles. Sturdy build!

Men’s Work SOCKS Cotton' Brown or *

blue' White toe

KHKLBVVILLE COMING

Coach Paul Lotautter will bring his Sheibyvillc basketeers to Greencastle Friday evening for a game

942.60 ] W |tn the Tiger Cubs. The Shelby 1351 91 J 930 16 | count y t earn is fated as one of the 421.75 stronger high school aggregations in

^ the state.

413 .151 413.151

TOURNEY NEXT WEEK

149.3 37! Greencastle will be host to a pre5001 12 Bniinary Wabash Valley tournament

6494 49 Jan. 18 and 19. Six Putnam county j MEXICO ADOPTS KINGI IsH 1I>I A

4181 74 outfits will participate, the winner

2..12 7.) g 0 i n j, t 0 Terre Haute the following j SAN FRANCISCO, G"' Mexico 2220 80, wa^du’ 11 ' 1 to piny in the final ?'ound. i also has a Huey Lon;? according to

George Creel, former Democratic candidate for governor of California.

Men’s UNION SUITS

79c

Fine rib cotton! Ecru Color. .36 - 48. Buys!

Tempting New Colors in SILK CREPE 38-in. mdth! Bargain priced! 49® y* rd It's a perfect weight, too, for so many purposes Ljstrous and rich looking! Ami you will like the i" w shades . . . there are .so many to chc^o from! You can't afford to miss this!

it’s good! 81 wide — easy

make up!

LASTEX GIRDLE _ A bargain al

W Vlt H ^ENNEY’S FOR SliPER VALUES

fiuyon Taffeta SLSPS

49 e

LiKu-tnrmni'ti, bias-cut * T/ to 42 1 Bik values’

New Upliff BanHeaux Crepe or rayiin satin! Ofw, Sizes .30 to 36! Values

0S<

Made entirely of 2-way stretch lastex' In <n>.ill, medium, large s' See them'

NEW SPRING DRESSES . $4.00

SHEETING

A bargain!

Real 9/4 sheeting— you know

mt.

6519.151

8739.95

5940.27 j The two teams of the C. A. frntern2799.68 ity of the First Christian church dcj ^ feated the B teams of Bainbridge, 126 62 Tuesday evening. The First team won

of balances and receipts 127 86 over Bainbridge 17 to 14, anil the

106.50 score for the smaller team was 14 to

21 36 62.35 6235 62 35 476 40

4894 6« 5371.06 4728 65

642 41

1 in favor of the local boys.

BASKETBALL SHELBYVILLE VS GREENCASTLE H. S. Gym 7 8 P M. Friday, Jan. 11

outstanding Jnn

just returned from a trip to Mexico to study President Lazaro Cardenas'

new deal.

Mexico's klngflsh, Creel said, is Tomas Garrido, swagering, redcheeked governor of Tabasco, who loks like a husky cattleman, has been governor for four years and Is secretary of agriculture in the new federal cabinet. ••He’s clamped down on religion and liouor, holding them to be enemies of humanity,” Creel said. "With oodles of showmanship, he ripped down every church in the provinee and erected swimming pools anil tennis rourts on their sites. "If they smell liquor on your breath in Tabasco, they'll take you to jail, dunk you In a huge cistern, beat hell out of you with straps, and

release you 24 hours later. Sell liquor end you’ll get a one-year jail term. "Prcsi lent Cardenas, though, says no Is not for atheism, but just now ho wants to drive politic;! out of the church. The states are coming out for i theism, however.” JURY CONVICTS ON A DREAM

UNIONTOVVN, Pa. (UP) A "vision” was accepted by a criminal

court jury here to convict two men | TEXAS ONION ACREAGE W ILL

M FATHER PAYOFF

YUMA, Ariz.. 'UP' The Ming Coffee Shop here has paid off in coffee, rolls and other morsels for their advertising slogans, ami it's the fir.:t

has happened in two

of robbing a 60-year old faith heab-i of $12,375. "Doctor" Ashby Ford, tottemlg gray board complainant, who amass ctl n fortune in 25 years of voodoo "treatments" in the coke region 1 : near here, tol l of being struck down and robbed of his life’s savings whil ■ he walked along a lonely mountain road to a place where he planned to bury the money. “I went home," he testified, “an I I laid my body at rest. Suddenly m ■

thing as clear as a bell." "I sei n these men’s faces." he ti r. tifiod, pointing to Martin Luckey and Louis Myock, miner defendants. "jist as if I was standing besides

’em.”

The following day “Dr." For 1 | time the same swore to informations charging the year 1 :.

two miners with robbery. The jury They advertise "fre meals every convicted them, disregarding alibi : day the sun doesn’t shine in Yuma " witnesses who said the men were not On Dec. 12, local citizens and travelnear the scene of the robbery. j ors were given fre meals when they Z! | called attention to the fact.

On Dec. 12 ami 13, 1932, the place paid off for the first time when the first snowfall on record in Yuma covered the ground with nearly an inch in an hour. There's not much chance for another meal, as the meteorological history shows three sunless

days in 25 years.

BE I N( REAMED IN 1935

CARRIZO SPRINGS, Tex. (UP) The onion acreage this year will be larger than any ; n the past nrvorul years, it was indicated as the plant-

ing season got under way.

Most of the acreage increase will be on the large farms, as smaller farmers have hail difficulty in secur-

ing finances for their crops.

The sobs which have been planted are reported to have made a good

mind left the earth and I saw ever) start.

HELD FOR TRIAL MONTREAL. (UP)- Alien! Shall, 35, of Cote Sto. Paul, gave a novel excuse for not answering questions in court when ho was arraigned on a

charge of breaking a plate glass window. "I can’t answer anything because 1 am a fool." he told the judge. "The police said so." He was ordered held for trial. BARGAIN BHA\ I R slilNS SEATTLE, iUP) A beaver skin was worth a musket in early fur trading days, but 956 cf them sold for only $3,125 at a recent federal auction. The hides were seized in Alaska hy the customs service. Government appraisers valued them at $8,000.

TRADING PROVED GOOD OBERLIN, Kan., (UP) There's a future for Rex Cozad ' When he went to visit his sister across the Nebrask line he took a .410 ’shotgun with him. On his return he announced that he had “done a little trading” and produced a 12-gauge shotgun, a rifle, a grist mill, a good sized ham and a hound dog.