The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 January 1935 — Page 4
« +
9 <,J ^salEs
A. B. C. PERCALES
RED TOP SHIRTS
25c Values
K«st Colors
15c
Vd.
19c
Vd.
89c Values
1‘luin ond Funoy I*aMorns
January Sale
69c
MISSES STtK KINGS S|M‘<ial 1 Ap Basonn'iit — Fair I "v
TOWKLS, TEKKV Special BaNcmcnt — Each
WASH CLOTHS 3 For 10c
OI TING
so Illcll
12ic
TOWEUN(i Linen Yard
9-4 BROWN SHEETING, Vd.
19c
hoim: Ml SI.IN >d.
I ASI ( OLOK I’KINT l*EKC ALES llasement — Yd.
REAL SILK DELUXE Irregulars
THIS WEEK ONLY
ALL COLORS SPECIAL, I*r.
59c
.MCSLLN I.onstlalc lilcachcd. Yd.
12k
S. C. PHi;VO COMPANY
■Ml SI.IN
HOME STORE
Brown Yard
one and a half per cent only $175, which would hardly pay to police the
track.
The bill it is believed would work a hardship on dop racing for the
TRUSTEE'S REPORT
The Township Trustee’s annual report to Advisory Board of Floyd Township. Putnam County. Indiana, showing Receipts. Disbursements ami Balances of all Township Reve-
r’-SK'w.
, Him nit 1.II n rjn 1,1 HU ....... 1 - -' -
reason that it provides that racing ! nucs f or the year ending December must be done on an oval track, not! 31, 1934. less than a mile in length. It pro- Disbursements vides for harness racing at county !John RiglU sell. bond prem.
fairs. It is pretty safe to predict the vVm. Baldwin, sheep killed measure will not pass in its present j Sam Hanna, school supplies
form and there appears to be little
J. E. Raul, repair furnace I Fred Sanford, transp.
$60.00
11.00 2 M. I 14.00 12.50
or no sentiment among administra-, H w Grahami i acre sch. gdn. 60.00
bill of this nature
tion leaders for
at all.
Representative William Black, of Anderson, is sponsor of a bill which would provide for uniform school school busses with all-steel bodies.
The measure in in
mendations in the governor’s mes-
sage.
Representative Morris Goers of In-
Chas. Hendrich. school sup. Webster Pub. Co., school sup. Claude Wain, sheep killed
Claud Hane, sheep killed
Ezra Arnold, sheep killed C. I. L. R. R.. freight on coal
H. Pherson, repairs
line with recom- Earl Sutherlin, hauling coal
Henry Ostrom, hauling coal Emery Nichols, sheep killed
Walter Hallett, car coal Forrest Clark, insurance
measure Frank Brown, sheep killed
dianapolis is sponsoring
which would make possession or pur- £has. S s h u e p e p P lic k s lll, ''‘
chase of a revolver without a per-
5.50 5.00
18.00 42.50 30.00 47.45
11.70
20.33 29.10
10.00
119.88 45.00
8.00
11.00
5.00 10.00
Harry Lawson, clean, toilets
Edna McVay, clean, sch. house 10.00 Martha Lewis, same 15.00 Millard Greenlee, adv. bd serv. 5.00
mit, a felony and would provide prison term of from five to ten years. I Representative Patterson, of IndiI anapolis. believes in jailing motorists j who drive their cars w'hile intoxi- | cated. Under the terms of a bill he
introduced the first offense would Joe Shoemaker, wk. on gdns ! merit a $5.00 fine and loss of driver’s Greencastle Hdw. Co., equip
Ezra Arnold, same Elden Miles, same
Aaron Goodwin, repair work Chester Ruark. sheep killed
5.00 5.00
24.00 30.00
3.00 7.40 12.50 6.65
In The Legislature
INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 16 An old fashioned omnibus motion attired in new deal dress was handed the senate of the Indiana general assembly Wednesday. when Senator Jake Weiss, of Indianapolis, president pro tern, submitted approximately twenty bills for third reading on one roll cab. The measures are all conservation department bills, have been discussed in committee and reported for passage. In past sessions of the legislature an omnibus bill was always considered something to be shunned in legislative procedure and many "jokers” were put over concealed in an omniV'us bill. Not so the present measure. All the senators have had opjsirtunity to consider the bills fully and the move is purely in the interest of time and will save approximately two and a i .ilf days of roll call and debate on each of the twenty bills. Thus will further legislative history be enacted by the 79th session. It may be that other hills relating to the same subject. may be passed under the same procedure. On advice from officials at Washington. Governor Paul V. McNutt suggested that the state NRA bill he held in committee pending a likely new federal NRA measure which
gross. The state NRA bill was introduced by Representative John Napier Dwyer of Vincennes. Announcement was made late Tuesday that the governor’s reception to members of the legislature and their wives on February 4 and 5, the senate on the 4th and the house on the 5th. The governor's reception at the executive mansion is always a very formal affair and the highlight of the social season during the assembly. The state highway commission may borrow a million dollars to properly and adequately keep up its program on state roads and at the ime time take advantage of $3,084,000 of federal aid money which will :>o available July 1, 1935, according to James D. Adams, chairman of the t Dinmissron. who addressed a joint meetings of the roads committees of both houses Tuesday. The highway commission has approMinately $4,000,000 on hand at present, but to use $3,000,000 which it must do to match dollar for dollar tire federal grant, would leave only a million to carry out the program on 4.000 miles of state roads not in the federal system. Authority for the state finance committee to permit the highway commission to make loans was contained in the bill introduced in the house 1 y Representative Balthascr Hoffman of Valparaiso. The only
would be by a direct tax which is considered untenable, and by reverting part of the gas tax monies which now go (o the ictics and towns back to the highway department. This latter alternative, legislators believe woudl raise a storm of protest from
local
„ . . , „„ Leon Farrow, janitor sup. license for sixty days; second offense Bprt A , corn lights for 8choo |
would mean $25 to $100 fine, 90 days Franklin St. Gar . rep. bus b’dy 6.65 in jail and loss of license for a year A H. Hunter, ins. Center sch. 128.60
and if the victim drove his car while Evans Garage, bus repair
, . , , , , , , M D. Abrams, legal ser. 35.00 lus license was suspended he would D v gtcheson, repairs 3.20 be liable of from $1 to $10 fine, 90 Harry Elliott, repairs 33.20 days in jail and loss of driver’s li- David Worrell, rep. bus. budgs 66.00 cense for two years. I Roscoe Eastham, repairs on bus 8.75
.... Bainbridge Lbr. Co., bldg. rep. 105.90
The bicnniel oleomargarine bills , T Si £ lons , stamps 6 .oo made their appearance in the house Kobert Haughton. retirement 70.67 Tuesday. One prohibits the use of State Treas., depos. int. 80 80 oleo or any other butter substitute in **; G. McCabe. Son. sup . cqpt 420.72
institutions supported wholly or in l ,lV > l < ' r * " ; ' Sfln "
11 J Palmer Products, ian. sup. part by taxes. The other provides Roy Joncs
lor a 15-cent per pound tax on oleo. p ru jtt Lbr Co., repairs the licensing of oleo salesmen and Times-News, adv. many other like provisions. These "The Banner, adv. anti-oleo bills have made their debut Michael transp
Albert Ogle, transportation
at every session for years and have Hi 0 y,| Greenlee, same always had the support of the farm R. D. McVay, same bureau and the farm bloc in both Alva Davis, same houses. The opponents, however, 1 " fl ‘ if *me
May Ader, teaching
} I
V0NCASTLE-Tonight & Thursda EVERY* LIVING GROWN-UPTTTf
Will re.| iv , , h( « days of his youth i„ W this glorious story of happy hearts andtear-filbdeytsj f
PECKS m GRANADA
y
n
AT
THE
WEDNESDAY AND THI RSDAv
I li I.Vt
HOLD THAT GIRL
XDin.nT N1 " C ’ 11 i ti on n,r i:<n, ”
with
JAMES DUNN CLAIRE TREVOIn
Board of this Township,
of January, 1935.
Glenden Kelly. Chairman of Advisory Board of Floyd Township.
this 7 day of this Townshif
I meetimr this th
are
Marie Beck, same Glen Neior, same Hunter Bros., poor Bert Alcorn, same
Dr. L. W. Veach, same
D. O. Tate, same
relief
bills on record was introduced in the ^ om ^' int same , . .. . ..... J C. Penney, same
house — 1 '
The opponents, however,
governmental units, although r have maintained an efficient lobby Gr ace Arnold samt , matter of fact the local units | and has mustered sufficient senti- Ella Pickett, same
using the money for other pur ! ment for the ' poor man’s butter" to poses, in maijfy instances, than road I prevent their passage. And it is and street repair. i likely that is what will happen at
It is pointed out that in many i soss * on '
comities, there are inequalities in the* Dm* of the most drastic anti-utility
distribution of gas tax money where
some counties receive more than llousc ^ Representative Floyd L. necessary and others less than they Hou8h * of Lawrenceburg. The measnecti. The basis of distribution may ure P r °vides that utilities, telephone, he .Changed and a survey is now be- electric, k r as. etc., must pay a monthing made (or this purpose. Iv rcntal of :5 l ,er c(>nt of their £ ro ""
| income to the municipalities for use ■ of streets and alleys. This would mean j a 36 per cent of gross income rental I per year. The bill likely will not ; come out of committee or will be reported for indefinite postponement. Representative Martin Krueger, of Michigan City is author of a blind pension bill, which would set up the
industrial board for the blind as the statc Trc .. la .. tuition sup. arbritrator and would set the limit of State Aud . sUto aid
pension granted at $300 per year.
Pari-mutuel betting bill legalizing horse racing and other forms of racing in Indiana was introduced in the house by the Lake county contingent, headed by Representative Martin J. Downey, of Hamond. The bill, howeve", according to statements of some legislators, does not provide sufficient revenue for the state. The terms provide that the racing commission deduct 10 per cent from the pari-mutuel betting for its share and that of this 10 per cent, the license shall be one and a half percent. It is pointed out that in a racing meet where the betting amounted to $15,000 for a day, under the terms of th* bill the racing association’s 10 per
may be passed by the present con- other means of obtaining revenue ' cent would be $1,500 and the state's
Cliff Monnett. same H. Watson, same Ceilings Store, same Dr. Wiseman, same Ellis Store, same Guy Elliott, same Ed Hamilton, same
St. Vincent Hosp., same Putnam Co. Hosp same Paul Frederick, sal . rent
Receipts
Fillmore State Bk . depos. int
Co. Auditor, poor relief
Co. Aud., Cong Int. sch. rev. Co. Aud.. excise *.■ Ontang.
Frank Woods, (log tax Individuals, dog tax
exp.
288.89
29 50 15 98
7.86
53 97 58.68 60.00
544.00 675 20
712.00 720.00
640.00 800.00 800 00 800 00
764.23 765.11 80.00
215 00
161 00 50.00 20.00 24.55 120 00 60.00 54.33 110.00 30.00
6.00
31.40 35 20
8.50
785.00
Phis report was received, accepted, and approved by the Advisory Board
meeting,
1935.
Glenden Kelly, Ralph L. Minter, Floyd Township.
~^i
limit Ladder and Ransom
BOLIVAR. N. Y. (UP) When the heating apparatus in the Bolivar theater failed, investigation disclosed a mouscland tragedy. Suffering from cold, five mice crawled into the mechanism of the oil burner and put out the fire
riRs— ^ <’> i
Replace
Your Old Rug-Trade It In Now During This
Sale of Spring Rugs
I !\
•locting’ your
ivo ;i libonil tiiblo
*• ,'-3
now rujc now, you will .save money you eau rein lor your old rutf you need only pay $1.00
down to hold your new rutf for spring; delivery, and wV w ill not expect to receive your old rug until your new one is delivered. Tim new spring patterns are here, mid are Iwing shown now. Come in and look them over, compare them w ith patterns and ipiality that you may see anywhere else. These values w i II appeal to you, we believe.
lit 1 Sure to See This Value 9 x 12 Axminster Kun: . .
$23.95
This popular rug is being shown in an abundant choice of new spring patterns It is made of strong, long wearing yarns and the dyes will hold color as long as you nave the rug.
TRADE IN Your Old Rug
No matter what its condition, we will allow you a liberal trade in as a special Inducement for your purchase at this early season, on any room size rug in our Store But you must hurry to get this special advantage now, because this offer closes soon. We will pick up your old rug when your new one is delivered even though you do not wish Uie new one delivered until April or May. Come in and see the splendid new patterns we are offering in spring rugs They represent the market’s finest selections, and values well, we will leave it to you if they ure not the best you can find anywhere.
Extra Fine Quality AXMINSTERS $31.75
9x12 TAPESTRY RUGS
In 9 x 12 81/c
$16.95
MORE TH \.N 20 P VI I KILNS
SAVE ON LINOLEUM AND FELT BASE
in spite of advancing prices on felt base and linoleum, you can still save money at Ure old prievs In our Store. Our stock includes the finest selection of genuine Armstrong's, and Sloane-Blabon's linoleums, and a host of fine patterns in 9 x 12 felt
base rugs. Smaller sizes are also shown.
Every Rug; Included In This Sale
Horace Link & Company
The Store of Furniture
80.80 998.63 147.25 708.72 65.00 79 00 817.44
2430.64
Co. Aud.. June. Dec. draws 9928.67 Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Floyd township, of Putnam County; disbursements therefrom and balances remaining therein, for the year ending December .31, 1934. TOWNSHIP FUND Balance on hand $ 445 88 Receipts during year 1069 69 Total of Bal. and Receipts 1515.55 Disbursements during year 1054.08 Final Balance 151 17 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND
Balance on hand
2780 24
Receipts during year
617)11
Total of Bal. and Rec
8954.68
Disbursements during year
5546.73
Final Balances
3407.95
TUITION FUND
Balance on hand
3070 71
Receipts during year
7971 55
Total of Bal. and Rec.
11042.29
Disbursements during year
6600 80
Final Balance
4141 49
TOWNSHIP POOR FUND
Balance on hand
10 00
Receipts during year
998.63
Total of Bal. and Rec.
1008 63
Disbursements during year
1008 63
DOG FUND
Ralanee on hand
11 77
Rereipts during year
1N7 53
Total of Bal. and Rec.
168 63
Disbursements during year
160 50 1
Final Balance
8.13
TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS
Ralanee on hand
6317.Ot
Receipts during year
16 .‘i 87
Total of Bal. and Rec.
22688.78
Disbursements during year
14.370 74
Final Balance
8319.04
Total balance as shown by this re-
port $8.319 04
Ais* Samuelsohn. above, Bronx, N Y.. artisan. electrifi> state and defense at the trial of Bruno Richard Haupt ington, N. J., for the murder of the Lindbergh baby. !>> : .1 he had constructed both the peculiar ladder used in tin v I the crude box in which Dr. John F. Condon delivered t' " I som money. He was expected to be an important within m
Strong Wilness For Stato
Warrant-cheeks outstanding Do comber 31. 1934 $196 68 Total balances and outstanding warrants. December 31, 1934
$8,515.72.
Cash in dcoository, December .31 1934 $8,515.72 f. Paul Frederick, the Trustee of Flovd Township. Putnam County. Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of Receipts. Disbursements and Balances is true and correct, as 1 vertlv believe; and I further declare that the sums with which T am charged In this report are all of the sums received bv me. and that the various items of expenditures credited hav* been fully paid in the sums stated, and without express of implied agreement, thai any portion thereof shall be retained bv or repaid to me or anv other person Artd I further declare, and swear (or affirm) that I have received no money, nor article j of value. In consideration of anv contract bv me as Trustee of this
Township.
PAUL FREDERICK. Trustee of Flovd Township Subscribed and sworn to before me, Uie Chairman of the Advisory
Miss Hlldcgarde Alexander, New York model surpristhe state in trial of Bruno Hauptmann, is shown enterim " 1 m rlemington, N. J. Miss Alexander, an acquaintance of l’ !
- » , cal l CIA «IIKIU i 1
i , 8 e ? ( ondon, testified that she saw Hauptmann doctor in a New York railroad stayon during random
ncgoi