The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 January 1935 — Page 3
p
fg. + .1..1. .f. -t. .1. .1. .1. ® ! answered with a winter's verse, she
. nlcrk aof'rf'thrv’s i^nort W’hirh
.j. WEST FLOYD -I-
Mrs. Worth Arnold •!•
^ .j. •!• •!* •’* {5j
Mi < Lu Emma Phillips spent Fri-
day with Mrs. Ezra Arnold and help-
ed butcher.
Mi and Mrs. Ezra Arnold and family were Sunday guest to dinner with the patter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin bus Christy of near Greencas-
tle.
Mr and Mrs. Herbert Arnold and sonSLeon were Sunday guests with Call Phillips and family. The West Home Economics Club met; with Mrs. Worth Arnold with twefely-three members and two guefts present. The president, Mrs. Grac* Wright called the meeting to order, Mrs. Grace King assistant Sec relax' called the roll, each member
also read the secretary’s report which was approve*! as read. Mrs. Kuth Ragan gave the lesson which she received at Greencastle. Next meeting to be held at Mrs. Gracie King's, Feb. 13. Also a shower will be given for Mrs. Stella West. Each member to be bring candy or some kind of refieshments. Guests included Mrs. Columbus Christy and Miss Ruby Goff. The Floyd and Marion Farmer’s Institute is to be held at Fillmore High School building, Friday, Febru-
ary 1, 1935.
We were all greatly shocked to heai' of the death of Morris Campbell which occurred at the Putnam county hospital Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Zeiner were visitors in Greencastle Wednesday.
THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA,FRIDAY, JANUARY II, 1^5. ~ ■ -«■ ' . i - . . -i r ■ r *«>-■
near Greencastle spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. Worth Arnold and family.
.imia - iinrr--'
here by E. d Dam row. Its 324 squtare miles makes it the smallest in area of the 100 counties
Everett West of Stilesville and Miss of the country ranked by the census Stella Garrett of near Fillmore were bureau us the greatest milk producunited in marriage Saturday evening ers. January 5, 1935 at 7 o'clock at the The annual production of 19.120 - parsonage of Rev. Davis of Coates- 375gallons listed for the county by ville. Mr. and Mrs. Noel West ac- the census gives it a yield ol 59,01.’: companied them. Mr .and Mrs. West gallons per square mile, will make their home with the lat- Eight other Wisconsin counties, ter’s parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gar- Sheboygan. Do ige, Green, .!< Corson,
rett east of Fillmore.
WISCONSIN ( Ol NTY IS NATION’S MILK CENTER
FOND DU LAC, Wis. (UP) Calumet County, Wisconsin, leads all other counties of the nation in milk production per square mile, accord-
Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Christy of ing to a study of U. S. census figures
Washington, Waukesha. Fond du Lac and Manitowoc, follow the head of the list'in that order before any county of another state enters the ranking on milk production per square mile. McHpnry Coui'ty. Illinois, is 10th; Carver County, Minnesota. 13th; and Madison County. iVew York. 17th Intervoning places are held by other Wisconsin counties.
—
“Synchromatic” Dodge, Has Improved Engine, New Front Suspension, Streamlined Bodies I
Everything contribuung to driving and riding comfort, plus “synchromatic” front suspe: interesting line-up of novel mechanical f lo be provided m this 4-door Touring Sedan modi
Roominess and unitied decorative treatment distinguish the new Dodge 2-door Sedan. The body lines show a pleasing streamline silhouette, further emphasized by the rakishly tilted windshield, clean sides and beaver tail back.
Many improvements are offered in the Dodge high•Red Ram" engine Due to the development
tfrxmpi
tif a no l
Tl
xh;
KtUtO heat
engine
ruum spark control, the high compression causes
knocking with ordmary fuels.
‘he engine has larger water jackets, spray-cooling of the Ive inserts, air-cooled generator automatic choke, vacuum spark control, automatic carburetor I, thermostat water circulation control, oil filter,
>u1ot neutralizer, and other features
*ngtn
exhaust vah automatic
coi
air cleaner, impulse neutralizer, an
Fresh, trim lines, and a long list of interior refinements and conveniences are offered in this new Dodge Coupe in which roominess, baggage-
ilities, speed, power and ease of
handling are a few of many outstanding qualities. Among mechanical features are the new Dodge
t suspension, synchro-silent
patented floati
arrying facilities, speed, power and ease
andhng are a few of many outst
nong
nchro
transmission, patented Moating p mountings, and many other outstanding
Of intense interest among innovations distingtiuhing the 1935 Dodge models, is a new front suspension. The syst
irates a
erest
els, is a new front suspen:
urporates a rigid front axle, double-actinj
absorbers, leaf springs of
ers, leaf springs
Dodge ride "levelator*’ opei and controlling the spring action. The new suspension, termed
twice rating
the v ' beti
system c shoe!
ling hydraulic shock ial softness, and ilie
shiont
The new
lothcr forward step
100th ride, bee l.< ui roUcng or sway.
spension, ter A step m riding
“synchromatic”
g comfort and gives the
markc desired!
Move To Retain Primary Grows
VINCENNES I.EXDING FIGHT— A. F. L. HEAD WARNS LABOR OF REPEAL WASHINGTON, Jan. 11— State Representative John Napier Dyer Vincennes, is prepared to take ttte leadership in opposing efforts made in the Indiana legislature to repeal the primary election law applying to county officers and members of con;;i'ess, he has advised various members of the Indiana congressional delegation. Representative in Congress Ixxuis Ludlow, who was first of the Indiana delegation to publicly voice opposition to repeal, has enlisted the aid of William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. Green, long a friend of Ludlow, has .iddtessed a message to ’’all organized labor in Indiana” urging opposltir.n to “reactionax’y forces" who advocate repeal. He recites that the federation has consistently fought any attempt in any state to repeal the primary. Senator Frederick Van Nuys, who has seconded Ludlow’s fight against i * i.» al, expressed confident belief that ' the fiuiianu legislature won’t have a majority for repeal." He based his belief on communications he has received since lie recently issued a statement favoring retention of the law. Representative Virginia Jenckes, Torre Haute, has written letters to numerous Indiana women leaders uipim; they fight against repeal. She considers women have little chance to participate in nominations by convention. Representatives Greenwood, Grey, i’ettengill and others have written letters to Indiana in favor of retaining the law. NOT THE’ ENRICO NEWTON. Mass. (UP) A man. apparently unconscious from a fall, was picked up in a Newton Center doorway. En route to a hospital the man surprised Policeman Joseph Charlton by singing “O Sole Mio.” He gave his name as Enrico Caruso.
i ii.
TRUSTEE'S REPORT | Total of balances and receipts 124 49 The Township Trustee's Annual Disbursements during year 12U50 Report to the Advisory Board of Final balances 2.99 Madison Township. Putnam County. | NEW BUILDING FUND Indiana. January. 1935. j Balance on hand .50
PUTNAM MOTOR SALES Now Selling DODGE and PLYMOUTH
New Dealer Holds "Open House" at 5 W. Franklin St. • . • See These Brilliant, New 1935 Cars and Trucks
Showing Receipts, Disbursements and Balances of all Township Revenues, for the year ending December
31, 1934. Receipts
Emory O. Brattain, refund $10.00
12 03 12.03
124.80 219.93 400.00 762.55 705.99
1 00
Final balance .50
TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS
Balance on hand 9,389.40 Receipts during year 18,293.71 Total of bal. and receipts 27,683.18 Disbursements during year 17.640.56
Wm. Cooper, tax dist. 8,702.55 j F* 0 * 1 balances 10,042.62 Win. Cooper, congr. interest 325.35 Total balance a-s shown by this ie-
Wm. Cooper, intang. & excise 770.02 ; P OI 'L $10,042.62.
Wm. Cooper, poor claims 2,216.20 I Warrant cheeks outstanding Jan. 7,
State Dept , tuition 2.426.10 1 1935 ' * :{! 59 21.
State Dept., voc, frefund 140.17 1 Tot al of balances and outstanding State Dept., school relief 3,411.92 warrants. Jan. 7, 1935, $10,401.83. First Cit. Bank & Trust, int. 12069 > n depository, Jan. 7, 1935,
Roy E. Kemper, transp. 62.00 Repubic Coal Co., refund 5.58 A. R. Fuqua, assessor, dog tax 40.00 Emory O. Brattain, dog tax 51.00
Transfer of funds
Disbu rsements
Transfer of funds Wm. Storen, state treas., int.
Retirement fund
Ida Wood, teaching Ida Shetrone. same Lueile Skelton, same Lucille Skelton, lib fee Ray Evens, teaching Ray Evens, lib. fee., repairs Maybelle Layman, teaching Ethel F. Harris, same Robert Irwin, same T, M Shetrone. transp T. M. Shetrone, cleaning Odis Lancaster, transp. J. E. Brattain. same Albert Frost same Eldon Rowing, same
Leon Lawson
Leo Reeves, sume
Estel Shoiikwiler, same Kenneth Knauer, same Leonard Berkley, same
Carl Skelton, same Carl Skelton water
Fred Knauer, poor relief
J. L. Ellis, same Ellis Grocery, same J. E. Brattain, same
Luther Thompson, same
Oakley Store, same
Economy Store, same 2 50 J. C. Penny Co., same 157.22 C. A Pell, same 28 97 Dr. O. D Riiea, same 77.00 Dr. W. M. McGaughey. same 188.50 Dr. V. E Wiseman, same 25.00 Dr. J. W Vansandt, same 51.00 Dr. VV. M. O’Bi-ien. same 65.00 Putnam Co. Hospital 259.25 J. E. McCurry. burial 154.00 Sam Hanna, school books 149.41 Henry Heck, rental 5.00 Harry Crawford, transp. 2.17 E L. McCabe A- Sons, supplies 292.95 Kiger * Co., suplies 28.25 D. H. Goble Co., supplies 25.41 J. I Holcomb, janitor supplies 3.19
$10,401.83.
I, Emory O. Brattain. the trustee of Madison Township, Putnam County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm i 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 am 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,
764.23 ^ ani * without express or implied agree-
2 oo ment that any poxtion thereof shall
811.001 * M ' retained by or repaid to me or 382.11 any other person. And I further de769 55 claro, and swear 'or affirm* that I
97.17 t lavi> received no money, nor article 2 oo l °f value, in consideration of any con-
638.12 tract by me as trtistee of this town-
235 20 ship-
200 001 EMORY O BRATTAIN. Trustee
769 19 'T Madison Township.
241 os ! Subscribed and sworn to before 224,85 m "' the chairman of the advisory 079 75 | board of this township, this 8th day
]l(> 00 I o' January. 1935.
120oo 1 IVAN F RUARK, chairman of ad583 30 ! visoi'y board of Madison township. 25 oo I This report was received, accepted, 2 7~ t j end nonroved by the advisory board of 453.73 ' this township at their annual meet41 50! i'’*-', this the 8th day of January,
449 01 i
48 00 { IVAN F RUARK 0450 MACK ROLLINGS.
‘ W. C. GOVVEN.
Advisory board, Madison township.
Republic Coal Co., coal 108.67 C. Eads, same 7 70 C. A. Pell, same 19.95 J. I. Nelson, same 6.25 J. E. Brattain, haul. & sup. 59.23 Emmett Green, transfers 4,199.96 C. V. Hayworth, transfer 56 90 Oscar Stevens, wood 7.50 Eugene Knauer, cleaning 1200 Ola T. Ellis, bond 55 00 Fred Knauer. hauling fuel 10.00 Cecil Davidson, same 3 00 S. J. Henry, repairs 2.25 Laurence Stotts, wood 4 00 Edgar Cailin, cleaning 4 00 E L. Burchem, repairs 29 50 Ernest Williams, cleaning 10.00 Browning & Hammond, sup. 15.47 Edgar Carlin, repairs 8.15 A. P Stoner, sheep killed 32 50 Roy E. Jones, tests I960 J. L. Ellis, supplies 2 69 Donald Knauer, mowing 2.50 Banner, advertising 5102 Metzger Lumb. Co., material 53.56 E R. Hartley, stumps 3 00 Allun Ltnb. Co., supplies 34 65 Fred Williams, repairs 7.75 Scobee Bros., repairs 20.50 Charles Knauer. labor 24.00 Leo Reeves, same 2.00 J. L. Ellis, suplies 1.85 Robert Johns, labor 3 90 Stella Snider, cleaning 5 00 Lydia Frazier, sume 5 00 Eugene Knauer, oiling 6 00 John Lancaster, cleaning 500 Donald Knauer. same 8.50 Edmund Maishnll. same 11 (K) Della Nelson, same 5 00 Cecil Davidson, labor 3 40 Willard Wells, same 2 00 Sam Hanna, supplies 1062 C A Smock, labor 3 60 A. P. Stoner, sheep killed 70 00 Sanford Roinine, magazines 4 00 ■I W Knauer, advisory IxtnxM 5,00 Laura Knauer. rental 10 00
AT HIE THEATERS
Voneastle "Monte Cristo,” al the Voneastle theater Friday and Saturday was adapted from the famous book, "The Count of Monte Cristo,” by Alexandre Dumas. The thrilling story of Edmund Dantes, the young Frenchman, tom fi'Oin his sweetheart’s arms by his enemies and unjustly imprisoned and left to rot in the grim Chateau d’lf, is made to order for Robert Donat, young English star, anil Elissu Landi is ideally cast as the girl, Mercedes. How, when Dantes has lost hope of ever seeing daylight again, the sage, old Abbe Faria who occupies the next cell, tells him of u secret treasure buried on the island of Monte Cristo, and educates him so that when he finally escapes, following the good Abe’s death, locates the treasure, and returns. a fabulously wealthy man, to visit a slow and sweet revenge on each of the three enemies responsible for his misery, is perhaps too well known to require much rt telling
here.
M J. Hepler, advisory board J C. Penney Co., suplies
Now on Display!
■'V't**
The big, new 1935 Dodge . . . smart as tomorrow! A* , Packed with sensational new improvements! “Airglide 41 Ride.” “Synchromatic Control." New Dodge “Red Ram” Engine. New comfort . . . roadability . . . speed . . . economy! See it today! (Sedan shown above *735*). HMD UP
I.
tit& r
\ AMAZING TRUCK VALUES —Dodge commercial cars and trucks, now priced with the lowest, offer many racognized, high priced truck features. See Dodge before you make a deal on any hauling equipment.
rip HE “welcome” sign is out! We’re X celebrating ... holding “open house” to one and all . . . to announce our new connection — Dodge and Plymouth. Come in and see the new cars... Smart as tomorrow — inside and out. You’ll admire their beautiful, sweeping lines. Drive one and thrill to the sensational, new “Airglide Ride!” Feel the power and pickup of the new Dodge “Red Ram” Engine— which saves 15^ to 2(¥ on every dollar you spend for gas, and oil economy even more sensational. Then check for yourself the amazing list of advanced mechanical features like the new “Synchromatic Control,’’new Dodge Ride “Levelator,” proved, safety all-steel
body, time-tested hydraulic brakes, patented Floating Power engine mountings, etc. You will want to be posted on these facts before you buy any car, new or used. Don’t fail to look over the Dodge line of commercial cars and trucks, now priced with America’s lowest — yet embodying a world of costly engineering features that mean so much to dependability, long life and low operating costs. Come to us for officially authorized Dodge and. Plymouth service. We are especially equipped to serve your needs—promptly, efficiently, and our charges are reasonable.*
DODGE SIX ' PLYMOUTH • DODGE COMMERCIAL CARS a„d TRUCKS *645* to *760* *565* (o *685* *365* and up *490’ and up *AII price* f o. b. factory, Detroit, and mubject to change without notice. Time payment* to fit your budpet. Aak for the official Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
5 00
_ 2.83
Clyde Shaner, kindling 2 00 W. D. Grimes, labor 6 20 Rex Hathaway, same 2 00 | Browning * Hammond, supplies 8.56 I Greencastle Hdw Co., same 175 King, Morrison, Foster, repairs 162 C C Gautier, sanitary toilets 11 00 OIh T. Ellis, insurance 9.57 Gillen & Lyon, legal service 35 00 John Boswell, sheep killed 7 00 Walter RuarTt hogs killed 1200 W. J. Knauer. lumber' 15.90 Matthew Fumey, advisory board 5 00 Donald Knauer, labor 1.50 J. E. Brattain. stove pipe .60 K. L. Ellis, floor oil 1.60 Dorothy Knauer. cleaning 1500 Emory O. Brattain, .salary 945.00 Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Madison Township, of Putnam County. Indiana. disbursements! therefrom and balances remaining | therein for the year ending, Jan. 7,1
1930
TOWNSHIP FUND Balance on hand ' 788.87 j Receipts during year 1.053.61 1 Total of bat. and receipts 1.842 48 Disbursements during year 1,160 82 Final balances 68166 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Balance on hand 3,418 51 Receipts during year 5,588 29 Total of bal. and receipts 9.006.80 Disbursements during year 4.879 71 Final balances 4,127.09 TUITION FUND Balance on hand 5,144 29 Receipts during year 9.340.11 Total of bal. anti receipts 14,484.t|0 Disbursements during year 9,254.02 Final balances • 5,230.38 TOWNSHIP POOR FUND
| Balance on hand i Receipts during year I Total of bal and receipts | Disbursements during year
DOG FUND
I Hnlanee on hand Receipts during year
825 2,216 26 2,224.51 2.224 51 20.05 9544
Granada Jackie Coogan returns to Hie screen in a grown-up role in '‘Home (Jn the Range” ut the Granada Friday ami Saturday. The film was made from the story by Zane Grey. The story concerns two men and a woman who ply a crooked game in Alaska, that of selling "salted” gold mines to the gullible. When the far north gets too “hot" for them they move to newer and greener pastures in tire United States. The going is smooth until a handsome young cattleman falls into their well laid trap. ‘The woman of the trio falls in love with him, and rather than see him trimmed, tips off her sweetheart. The hero saves his fortune, routs the malefactors and marries the girl. NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF CREDITORS IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES FOR THE TERRE HAUTE DIVISION, SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF INDIANA IN THE MATTER OF CHARLES E. HARTER. BANKRUPT. IN BANKRUPTCY CAUSE No. 576. To the creditors of Charles E. Harter of Coatesville, in the county of Putnam and District aforesaid, bankrupt: Notice is hereby given that on the 1.7th day of December 1934 the said Charles E. Harter was duly adjudicated bankrupt under subsection is* of Section 75 of the Acts of Congress relating to bankruptcy: and that the first meeting of his creditors will he held in the Library Room. Court House. Greencastle, Indiana, on the 21st day of January 1935 at ten o’clock A M., when and where said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come before said meeting. Clinton, Indiana. January 10. 1935. Everett A. Davisson, Referee in Bankruptcy. 11-lt