The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1935 — Page 3

’ CLA

THE DAILY BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA.SATURDAY, .TAXI’ARY l!U93.i.

SSIF1ED ADS

—For Sale—

FOH SALE: Three tons bean hay, three tons timothy hay and three tons mowed oats. See Will O'Hair, Greencastle R. R-

POR SALE Six year old horse, good worker and sound. C. W. Glover, ^^Brastle, R. 2, 18-2p

FOl; SALE: Apples guefth' it. Orchard.

and

cider. 14-tf.

SALE: Fat Hog at 317 Mol-

rasa Avenue. 2t.

i I

SL1-

jroi SALE Forty acres, $1200; jOola^h. Address Box M., Banner.

10-lp

f>0[ SALE: One 1931 Chevrolet ^ 1 l.»ton truck, dual wheels, semitrailer extra good tires. Tiuck reloned all over. Has not been Itince last March. One Ford ;er, l!i2f» Model, $25.00; One 1933 [Plymouth De Luxe Coupe. Walter Campbell. Fillmore, Indiana. 17-10-2ts

FOR SALE: 1 1-2 ton Ford truck 11 1930 Biodel with tandem wheels good tires, p 1 ' this truck at Shell Station,

pr Rent.—

—I for RENT

Modem two and three

raom furnished apartments. Phone T68-Y. 18-2ts. FOR RENT: Attractive unfurnished four room apartment. Close in. Garuifr Lockridge Apartments. 15-tf

-Wanted—

MAN WANTED in this locality as Direcl Representative of well known oil eon i iny. Sell small town and farmku'h' on easy credit terms. ExpertoOC’ not necessary. No investrnentRequired. Chance for immediate steady income. Write P. T. Webster, Gen##! Manager. 6611 Standard Bank ^inkling. Cleveland, Ohio. 10-lp.

Lost-

LOS'I Two Fox hounds. Spotter! femade wdth Indianapolis name plate, and blu and black spotted male, southw it Groencastle, Friday. .Ian. 11. |bv.anl. Notify Harry Bond, Reelsvili Ind. 18 2p

iscellaneous—

wave 20c with shampoo 35c. Its 15 and 20c, Mis. John Tharp’s Beauty Shop. Experienced and Meet cod hair cutter. Comer of Lincoln and Olive streets. Phone 281K. 17-lp. ROpND and Square Dance at 'IT| WflpKrod Saturday night. 18-2p

i’s if !'t I'll

of I

Strip NTS TAKE

COLLEGE SKItlorSLV

"aw in "H is lege uti of oont

OMA 11A. Neh. (UP)—The butterfly, th' flapper, the lounge lizard 1 and the sophisticate are fast disappearing types among college studentfflir Charles W. Gtlkey, dean of Pflllniversity of Chicago chapel,

an address here.

the best generation of colildents I liave seen in 30 year s lai t with students,” Dr. Gilkey

said.

^kusid attendance at chapel and »( ? interest in religious discaaslon were cited as evidences of ,1 the dfciiopearance of the "hard-boil-

ed” oolli ge generation.

HI Toda> < students are serious-minrl-ed. reali tic and convinced something Is radii lly wrong with a social scheme which offers them so little

'->r. Qlll y said.

\U- "StU' nts are not at all convinced .about tire solution of our situation rihut th' are convinced that some-

J

Public School News Each Week In The Banner

On Saturday, January 12, Miss Hicks and Miss McClain attended a conference held at Danville, Indiana for vocational economics teachers from Putnam anil Hendricks Counties. Miss Hicks goes this Saturday to Indianapolis, to attend a meeting of the officers of the State Home Economics Club, to assist in planning the program for the following year.

The 7th grade class in Home Economics had their exhibit of doll dresses in the home economics room on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of this week. The patterns for the doll dresses and the pri?e ribbons were furnished by McCall Pattern Company. Elizabeth Bowman and Krdcne Cox were selected as judges because of their experience in clothing judging in 4-H club work. First place was awarded Imogene Perkins, second to Mary Louise Huffman, and third to Barbara Bartlett. Wanda York of the fifth grade in the Ridpath School brought her guitar to school Wednesday and entertained her classmates at the Opening Exercise Period by singing four numbers and playing her own accompaniment. Miss Hollingsworth's room is studying the various types of houses in the Social Science class. Carl McNeely, a second grade pupil of the Ridpath School returned to school this week after a long illness The children of the Ridpath School who are in "Dot” Long’s dancing classes, under her supervision entertained the entire school with a dancing program in costume which proved unusually interesting. Those taking part were Betty Jean Crousore, Doris Jean Rowland, Eugene Shinn, Bommy Trestner, Maxine and Kathleen Ragsdale, Martha Malone, Barbara Clendenning and Georgia Ann Parker. Dorothy Long their instructor, gave one beautiful dance.

First Grade of Jones School had r candy sale for the Junior Red Crosr Fund last week. They made $4.00 profit.

The show ticket sale in the School amounted to $33.30.

Joncr

Prof. K R. Umfleet gave a very interesting talk for the sixth grade students in First Ward. Bobby Mund} a member of the class wrote the fol-

lowing report of his lecture: Mexican life is very different from

our American life. There are twe classes of people, the rich class who have very beautiful homes and the poor class who have houses made ol grass or mud huts called adobes. The people’s clothes are very different from ours, usually much more colorful. The Mexican men wear white cotton suits and straw hats with very large brims Shoes are very costly so it is a very common sight to see Mexicans wearing poorly made sandals cut from old automobile tires. The markets of Mexico are on the streets. The products which are to be sold are just laid on the cobble stone streets. If the wares are not sold the first day, the dealers will sleep in the streets oh grass mats and continue selling their wares the next day. The Mexican children do not have the opportunities in school that we do, hut they are taught to make beautiful things from the products they raise In Mexico, the climate is hot in the day and cool at night. The men carry scrapes with

thlnjrl vmng." Dr Gilkey Mid. I W hich they wrap around them-

[III Gonutiinism attracts the smallest group of all because it is a dogma and If there is one thing a college BtudcHt can't stand for it is dogma.” Tta«most pressing social issue for ^ .-.RudcRt; is war, according to the 'locior. Ho said there are more young uiflll an women willing to go to jail intber than to war than ever bef-rre Ihtrc still are more, he said, who * ' though not avowed pacifists, reserve the rig I t to decide in their own

thm a war is Justified l."-

^^IWBHfcJisting.

BUFFALO TIlim'E

fA RD, Alaska (UP) AlaaIffalo herd, ranging near the $on of the Little Delta and Rivers in the interior, is e«to number at least 60. ITwMty-three of the animals were ■ lr npdB((<l from Montana by the govpmnMnt in 1928.

Bbru FOR NOTRE DAME WBRSTER, Mass. (UP) The toven members of the basketball squad k)f the Bartlett High School • ar ® of six foreign extractions ''rench, Irlh^ German, Greek. Polish and English. They are Kozlowski, bt*’Jaker,icrtdy, aPull, Pappas, Lane j , ® n, I Fournier s

selves at night ns It gets cooler. Mexico has many beautiful buildings one being an old cathedral started by the Spaniard Cortez. There are also great pyramids built by the Aztec Indians. Mexico is one of the most interesting countries in the world.

John McAnally fifth grade pupil of the Miller School with his parents attended the Puiilue-Northwestem basketball game at Lafayette Monday night and saw his brother Jesse, a former Greencastle star, play on the Northwestern team. i

The teachers and pupils of the Miller School wish to thank the Idea) Cleaners for the cleaning of our flag which we display in the auditorium.

The teachers and janitor of the Miller School enjoyed refreshments of ice-cream and cookies served in honor of Miss Garrett’s birthday Wednesday after school.

Jimmie Talbott treated the teachers and third grade children of the Miller School with candy bars WedI nesday in honor of bis ninth birthday.

The third grade 0 of tfle Miller School presented a playlet "Who Banged Susie’s Hair” and a pnntom-

ine song “Meeting and Greeting for auditorium exercise Friday morning. Mrs. Fred Thomas, City Librarian, gave an interesting talk to the History and Travel Club Wednesday, on her visit in Florida during the Christmas holidays. She told of many historical scenes there. In a graphic way she described the orange groves and how in some parts of the year the ground was covered with fruit. The Christmas is very beautiful in the South because of the extensive use of electric lights. Mrs. Thomas told us about the Singing Tower at Lake Wales .Florida which was constructed by Mr. Edward Bok. She gave each member of the club a shell picked up on the shore of Florida.

The Girl's Health Seekers held a meeting January 16. At the meeting Miss Smith, the school nurse demonstrated use and care of a thermometer. She told bow to, and the purpose of, taking a patient's temperature. Many of the members learned to take their own pulse rate, it was very interesting to note tire wide difference* in pulse rates of the club members.

The Girl Reserves will hold a guest meeting Monday evening at 7:15 o'clock in the High Sehool building. Mrs. Frank Donner will speak on "The Development of Personality.”

Supt. Boston talked to the 8th grade arithemtic classes on stocks and bonds. He gave a special account of his visit to the New York Stock Exchange which was very interesting and instructive.

C ITY to BAN NOISE SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UP)-This s going to he a mighty quiet city tftcr this if an ordinance introduce*! n the city council goes through. The proposed regulation prohibits not snly loud radios, loudspeakers, calli>pes, but an amendment will enjoin lirplanes from carrying passengers >ver the city after ten p. m. They’>e roing to speak to the railroad people oo. and see if xiey can’t out out a ot of whistling. BANNER WANT ADS PAY

•onforrnit hem, ah 1U10 i 11 q n

Mils, county

which

it

I'nimim, Stale of liHji.imi

ly with an hi orde r has

her

Not ice

of

'ouniy of I’m nil in, Stale nl Iiidlnna. in

with an order made hy

arid

said recji,

approved by said hoard,

order made hy «ed upon th,. re-

retqfore filed hy q (j

ntende

hiffhwn \

ary

lour

la nun

•oun »OHU

named sur

• wfor

y superin

requisition was duly board, will up to the 11 on Monday,

-0,1.Mo, at t he office of the

ty auditor, receive sealed pro-

Is for tiie purchase of tin- follov ise I.f I he count,

• nil. nt in tiie l•<•|>!llr and maintenance • the .minty highways, hridKrs. and 'her,11inn i,| iineks and trnetors fur lows , " l "' ty f ° r the • v ‘ " 1 as folJ"."00 yards, more or less, of crushed Unne said sione to pass through a I 1-4 ineh screen, said stone to lie 'rushed in Cloveidale, Jefferson, .re.m i-tle and Warren Townships mil lo he luiided In trunks or wagons . ' "I bridge lumher tn he Nil 1 white oak, i 1-2 inehes thick, /• ""d J - Inehes wide .ind Hi feet

long, more or less.

■'.('0 feet of galvanised melul sewer up.-, m.tal ..r eoncrete, more or less l-.o S.in.ires galvanised roofing for

nidges, more or less. J DU barrel*, more o

L'4 grader and draff blades. hi ore or less, truck tires, differ-

ent sizes.

If* lire tubes, more or less, different

sizes.

2,noo gallons, more* or Jes

less, of cement,

dei

liar k

l i n dell

Of

t rm

•Us

or less, (

ne, to be delivered to

i tin t ed

'*<1, all not

at the Indian

nnsylvanla cylinder

*e. In"

md tractor wherever located and

*d.

vered at the County

ivered when

lelivcrcd to be deli

i la nifl at < JreencHHtle, Indiana.

3 00 Halloas Pe nil. or its equal.

2»M) lbs. transmission ^reas

40 pounds axe| kt. nse, these three •i* 1 i tn 'I Items to I*,, delivered at lie <'eunt\ Clarapce at (irei-mmstle In-

diana.

600 lbs. of nails, more or less J io-rc will be allowed to repair ‘•ountA Trucks and County Tractor

$ 120 no.

All bids must be filed with tiie nffl-li-vit of non-collusion attached and In ill particulars in conformity with the laws KoverninK tin* bidding and the lettiiiR of contracts for the furnishlnR

»f this class of supplies. A bond in the sum accompany each bid.

!>ated at UreencaNtle, Putnam Connj^'^lhdiatia, this 10th day of January,

UWJAR A Hl'RST,

lki: WOOD,

OSCAR I-:. CRAMRR.

Commissioners of Putnam County,

Indiana.

Attest: \V. A. Cooper, Auditor of Putnam County. Indiana. 12-2t NOTH i: TO I Mir.HTtKKH* Notice is hereby Riven that sealed bids will be received on Monday, Jan-

of $1,000 must

to satisfy

costs, I will,

sell for a sufficient sum said decree, interests and <

at the satne time and place expose at public sale the fee simple title of said real ostnte. op so much thereof ns may

itxe said decree, Said sale will be

whatever

estate, op so much nffleient to discha interest and costs.

made without any relief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws This 4th day of Janunrv. IDSS.

JOHN SI THRRI.IN,

Sheriff of Putnam County.

M. J. Murphy, Attorney' for Plaintiff. 6-3t

\oticr or <;i tiiniw* *\i.r. or

nr%i, r.sTvrr.

H\- virtue of an order of tiie Putnam Circuit Court, the undersigned pruardthe settlement of the estate of

n t

(lie

in the on tiie o'clock

inn

l.oui/a K. Cooper, deceased, will,

tile law offle* of M

in W of fiec

east side of the public squ City of Greenenstle. Indiana. 28th day of January. PiSf*, at 10

A. M. and from day to day thopenfter until sold, oflep at private sail 1 certain rea.l estate helonRltiK in said trust, and

described ns follows, to-wlt:

Mu rplty

ildie square

Tract No. 1 l.ot No. 8 and T.ot

Iron

i. m

inn.

act No.

•net

No '» in the Rnl

tite tr

own,

iistie, Indiana. Tract No. ‘2

ad lOnlarKomenf

now city, of Ureen-

Lot No. on*- (1) in

block 27 in Commercial Place, Grei-ncnst I*-. Indiana, nil in Putnam

County, Indiana.

Terms of sale—Id in caish, 1-3 In six and 1-3 in tw*l\e months. I»eferred pM,vnn‘nts liearins: fiercent Interest and secured by a. mortRnK'c on

Purchaser to have

said real privilege

estate,

of paving - a N A AM AN C.

Admin is!

Citmrdian nnd

• -state.

M. J. Murphy, Attorney.

en s h.

C< >OPPR. rat or of said

NOTK K OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hereby given that the undersigneil has been appointe.i hy the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana Administrator of the estate of Charles Z. Hunt, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to he solvent. Milton Brown, Administrator De Bonis Non. Cause No. 7443. January 8. 19.35. Attorney. Frank Stoessel Homer C. Morrison. Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 12-3L

TRUSTEE’S REPORT The Township Trustee's annual report to the Advisory Board of Washington Township, Putnam County, Indiana, January, 1935 showing receipts, disbursements, and balances of all township revenues for the year ending December 31. 1934: Receipts Central National Bank int. 13.03 Auditor, poor relief 196.72 Auditor of State, tuition 2043.60 Central Nat Bank, interest 19.20 Auditor, poor relief 171.11 Auditor. Cong, interest 268.47 Cent. Nat. Bank, Interest 15.34 Auditor, poor relief 328.50 Auditor, poor relief 1S1 ,!8 Central Nat Bank, interest 12.Of Central Nat. Bank, interest S 5' Auditor, pool- relief Auditor, intang., excise tax :9:'> 95 Theo. Raab, dog tax i 'j 0‘! Auditor, pool relief 243 86 Central Nat. Bank 8 L* Auditor, poor relief J71 3f Cent. Nat. Bank, interest * 38 Audltoi June dial 7.08n.8i Auditor, tuition 2000 Oft State Treasurer, sinking fund 21 >' Central Nat Banl. mtcic.st 21.58 Earl Shafer, tram met Auditor, poor relief 176.12 Auditor, com. sch rev. 149 5. C. O. Willon. transfers 116 7.. Dog Tax 50 tW Central Nat. Bank, interest 22.2t Auditor, pool tclmf 137 8C Central Nat. Bank, interest 1!' 10 Auditor, pool relief 6r; 86 Dog tax 50.00 Pete Holsapple, groceries 107.29 Central Nat. Bank. nt. 12.57 Auditor, poor relief 596 .32 Central Nat. Bank, interest 7.57 Auditor, intang . excise tax 635.72 Auditor, Dec. dist 7512.19 Dog tax 50.00 Disbursements Mullinix Agency, bond $ 80 (K) J. C. Rumley, cleaning 12 (K) Paul Hassler, coal 8 25 Pete Holsapple. groceries 63.56 Dr. A C. Hicks, medical aid .32.50 Treas. of State, sinking fund 13 0.'. J. C. Penney Co , clothing 1141 Potter Snoe Store, shoes .1.00 Dr. V. E. Wiseman, medical aid 10 0<

mry

o'i lin k n. m in anin nay of <'ummiHlNiuif rx nf I'h

In

in*r dciid Kl id A It I. K !•: w

i,

of stdd rl:iy hy

rs of Pul office of

for i h

J. E. McCurry, Imrial

Mooresville Puh. Service Co.

Ray Skelton, transp.

Standard Fuel Co., fuel

Dora Hunter, transp.

Central Nat Bank, bonds

Teachers Retirement Ray Skelton, transp. Ralph Neese, transp. Dora Hunter, same Frank Jarrell, teacher

O. E. Hutcheson transp

Rader Hathaway, same Ross Bullcrdick. same Lacy Chew, janitor

Barbara Pickett, teacher

Francis McClure, same Olive Baumunk. same Albert Smedloy. same

George Sublett, janitor

Wilms Holland, teacher Myrtle Landes, same

Ray McCullough, transp.

Marvise Akers, teacher

It' l-'i. II|> to the hour of 101 77 ' tho Itimril I Donald Cooper, same

tnam

I lie

ns,

Id County, for

the office of

the

yen r

A Hl’RST,

hiirln I

19J5.

County, Auditor of puu-

LEK \\'<>OI >.

OSCAR K. CRAMER Coni it) lesion ei n of I’ntnnm Indluna, , W A COOPER. Auditor of County, Indiana.

County, Pn tnam ii-it

kAl.K

copy nf n the Clerk

can ne oni|iu

any

vs. No.

SHF.HIFF’S SA

Ry vl rt ue of a cert mi decree to me directed from

of (he Putnam Circuit Court in a wherein The Central Trust Cor of Grecnoamle, Indiana., Truste Edwnrd i: Itash, at al, Complalr MiiSn, re.iuirlnx me to make the stim uf I irtcen hundred and seventy-sl* dollars $ !',71’. I with interest on salt! decree and costa, | Will expose nt public side tn the hiRliest hldder, on the list day of January. 1S9S, between th« hours of Hi o'clock A. M and 4 o'clock P. M of said day. at the ihvtr of the court house In Putnam County, Indiana, the tents nnd profits for a term,

not exceeding sev InK rent estnte in

dlnna, to-wlt

l.ot No. ‘'P" and lot No. "W In Seller's subdivision of Annexation No, 4 to the City of Greencastle, ns deslKituted on the recorded plat

of said nubdlvision In tin

the Recorder of 1

Indlnna, except

cast end of xnld lots, In Putnuni County. Tndlnmi. If such rents nnd profits will not

at

ven veurs. the fnllown Putnam County, In-

offh-e of

of Putnam County, it .‘IK feet off of Hie

i

Carl Hurst, same

Charles Hoskins, same Hazel McCullough: same Edward Chew, salary

Danny Craft, transp

Paul Miller, work on bus E L. McCabe K Son, sup

A R. Miller, sheep

McCurdy Paint Store, paint Dr. C. A. Hicks, medical aid Mooresville Public Service Co

Paul Hassler, coal

Paul Hassler, hauling

Dora Hunter, transp.

State Treasurer, interest Pete Holsapple. groceries Frank Senter, transp.

Dan Eaglin, wood

Cent. Paint Corp.. paint Putnam County Hospital

Ralph Neese, transp.

O E. Hutcheson, same Olive Baumunk, teacher Rader Hathaway, transp Ross Bullerdick, same Frank Jarrell, teacher

Lacy Chew, janitor

Donald Cooper, teacher Barbara Pickett, same Francis McClure, same

Myrtle Landes, same

68. (X 13 23 12.90 32.83 11 40 769 00 272 3C 12.90 64.00 I I H 1 50 041 57 00 69 60 53.84 50 Of 125 00 125.00 100 o< 100 00 20 00 mu 00 100 00 00 00 100 'll 125 00 1 100 tit 100 oc . 08 43 60 2 00 22147 30 00 21.00 13.95 8 66 44 52 I I ■If 19 20 67 44 1 50 10 00 25 15 8 50 54.00 57.00 1001' 1 74 00 58 80 150 04) 50 00 125 00 125.00 125.00 100.00

Albert Smedley. same 100.00 George Sublett. janitor 20.00 Charles Hoskins, teacher 100.00 Ray Skelton, transp. 20.80 Mat vise Akers, teacher 0.00 Kay McCullough, transp. 00.00 Danny Craft, same 4:1.60 Wilma Pollom, teacher 100.00 Hazel Mct^ullough, same 100.00 Carl Hurst, same 100.00 Charles Ammons, shelter 1.00 ). L. Decker, teeth ,30.00 J. L. Ellis, groceries 1049 Dr. J. W. VanSandt, med. aid 11.50 Edward Chew, salary 75.00 T. C. Bond, sheep 10.00 Ross Young, chickens 3.50 Dora Hunter, transp. 11.40 Times-News, printing 51.47 Guy Mathews, window sash 5.00 Pete Holsapple. groceries 64.70 Forest Hassler, coal 10.02 Harold Wright, coal 7.00 Dr. C. A. Hicks, medical aid 60.50 Clay County Hospital 93.59 Charles Harris, mineral oil 2.24 Kay Skelton, transp 12.90 Rader Hathaway, same .37.00 0. E. Hutcheson, same 30.00 Ross Bullerdick, same 29 10 1. acy Chew, janitor 25.00 W. A. Cooper, dog tax 195,10 Danny Eaglin, wood 7.5o Mooresville Public Service Co. 15.70 <>ta Neese, kindling :: <mi Watson & Son, groceries G 72 Standard Fuel Co., coal 56.69 O E. Hutcheson, lumber 15.90 Walter Summers, wood 18.04 Charles Ammons, shelter 1.00 State Treasurer, sink, fund 15.D Dr. Wm. Palm, operation 80.0' Dora Hunter, transp. 22.»G Cent. Nat. Bank, coupons 100 Ralph Neese, transp. 54.00 Marvise Akers, teacher 1000c Frank Jarrell, same 15(l.04‘ Barbara Pickett, same 120 0t Francis McClure, same 120 04 Donald Cooper, same 120 0( Olive Baumunk, same lOO.Ot Myrtle Landes, same lOtiO' Albert Smedley, same ti‘0.0 Wilma Pollom, same tOO.Of Carl Hurst, same lOO.o! Hazel McCullough, same HOO.Oi Charles Hoskins, same 100 09 O. E Hutcheson, transp. 28.5< Kay Skelton, same 12.9< Rader Hathaway, same 07 0 Lacy Chew, janitor 23 0< Ross Bullerdick. transp 29.4( George Sublett, janitor 20 Ray McCullough, transp. 55.0t J. L. Ellis, groceries » | Edward Chew, salary 7j.0( Danny Craft, transp. 50 6( Potter Shoe Store, shoes 2 9 Putnam County Hospital 30.0' Pete Holsapple. groceries 86rt( State Treasurer, sink fund ’. 0 ij. Dr. C, A. Hicks, medical aid 20 O' Ray Skelton, transp. J2.P' J. L. Ellis, groceries 10 0' Paul Hassler, coal 7.3C Donald Thomas, repairs 0 0' Mooresville Public Service Co 12 1

2.3-

I2.9( 22.S' 50 00 no 9' 57.W 51.0 11.0 Jt 89.0' 1.086 20 0< 83.5' 7-. 0. 114.32 83.5' .')S.8‘ iL’Ot .' tfl hi 8|l 2. 59,0' S* 0 88.. 'G ‘15 29 52.1' 13 *( 37.5." 70.0' 41.94 5! 4' 15.0< ft.'ji 21 1> 5 2' 9)0'' JO'’ i on 5'

3.04

9 6' 4 •)( 75.0t 25.28 124 0( .it) (k 0 4:1 "9.8 1 67 0' 8.If 1 17."4 3.57 107.7 ' 10 i)i 2'10" 7504 10.041 HC 575.65 4.0. 54 104 91 11.75 8.38 1 0/ 17.66 2.1*4 1570 00 701>

65.

3! 00 114 34

lO'

Eilgar Boyd, repairs

Ray Skelton, transp.

Dora Hunter, same Lacy Chew, janitor

Barbara Pickett, teacher 0. E. Hutcheson, transp.

Ralph Neese. same

Francis McClure, teacher Albert Smedley. same

Frank Jarrell, same

George Sublett, janitor Wilma Pollom, teacher Rader Hathaway, transp. Donald Cooper, teacher

Carl Hurst, same

Ross Bullerdick. transp. T. C. Rumley, cleaning Danny Craft, tiansp. ’arl Hoskins, teacher 'lay McCullough, transp. Marvise Akers, teacher Myrtle Landes, teacher Hazel McCullough, same Pete Holsapple. supplies Harold Wright, labor Hive Haumunk. teacher Edward Chew, salary Standard Fuel Co., coal The Banner, printing Central Nat. Bank, interest State Treasurer, sinking fund

Roy Jones, tests

Mooresville Public Service Co. Dr. C. A Hicks, medical aid Ray Harper, conveyance Pete Holsapple. groceries 1. E. McCurry, ambulance

Vera Neese, lumber Paul Hassler, coal

Edward Chew, salary Paul Hassler, hauling Harry Bond, sheep killed V. E. Wiseman, operation Mattie Hunt, groceries Pete Holsapple. groceries Dr. C. A Hicks, medical aid State Treasurer, sink, fund Farm Mutual Ins Co. William Boone, groceries Allied Truck Equip. Co. rep Rader Hathaway, service

J. I, Ellis, groceries

Edward Chew, salary I. C. Rumley, cleaning William H. O. Young, ducks

Auditor, twp. fund

Dr. C. A. Hicks, medical aid Pete Holsapple, groceries Stunkard A- Son. rep. of bus State Treasure? sinking fund Mooresville Put-lie Service Co

J. L. Ellis, groceries

Philip Hutcheson, repairs Central Nat Bank, coupons Edward Chew, salary Earl Shafer, transfers Dr. C A. Hicks, medical aid Pete Holsapple. groceries

Charles Hill, stamps

J. C. Penney Co., clothing Drs Wm. A C. B O'Brien, med Mooresville Public Service Co Martha Whitecotton. storage Dr. J. W. VanSandt, med. aid Ore Fitzpatrick kindling A. D. Mullenix. repairing Skelton & Ellington, sheep Joe Neese, coal A haul. R. H. Caughell. teaching

Lee Craig, wood

Edward Chew, .salary George Sublett. cleaning Herman Danhour, cleaning Ralph Russell, repairs

Iacv Chew, cleaning

Paul C. Deal, fire extlng.

Roy Hoffman, coal Edgar Boyd, repairs

Clifford Mathews, labor

Ralph Russell, labor

Elmer Carver, cleaning William Best, cleaning Paul Hassler, hauling D. H Harris. Adv. board

C. E. Lewis, same Lloyd Mowek, same

Teachers Retirement fund 1.36.31 Ralph Russell, laoor 1.75 Mooresville Public Service Co. 4 00 J. A Risak i coal ;~.74 George Skelton, turkeys killed 8.00 Frank Jarrell, teacher 75.(10

R. H. Caughell, same Myrtle Landes, same Lacy Chew, janitor

Barbara Pickett, teacher

Ray Skelton, transp.

Donald Cooper, teacher Jno. McCatnmark. teacher Gretchen Pickett, same

Carl Hurst, same

W. B. Peek, insurance

Joe Sanders, transp.

Charles Hoskins, teacher

C. C .Cook, lumber

Dr, C. A Hicks, medical aid Pete Holsuppie groceries

Times-News, printing

Putnam County Hospital Mattie Hunt, groceries Ernest Frazier, cleaning Albert Truestlale, repairs

Paul Hassler, hauling C. D. Reel, groceries

Edward Chew, salary

Otto Hutcheson coal Ezra Craft, transp. Danny Craft, same Fred Dugan, labor loe Sanders, transp. I.acy Chew, janitor Roy Hoffman, coal

George Sublett. janitor

Cecil Taylor, transp.

Barbara Pickett, teacher

Hugh Caughell, same

John McCamnutek, sume Gretchen Pickett, same

Wilma Pollom, same

Wilbur Madden, transp.

Carl Hurst, teacher

Wiljiam Allen, transp. lease Mathews, transp. Myrtle Landes teacher

Donald Cooper, same Mildred Poe. same

"harles Hoskins, same

Fay Hoskins, same Clyde Miller, transp. Ray Skelton, same

Frank Jarrell, teacher Horace Link Co., furnace Dr. C. A. Hicks, medical ait I I. C. Penney Co., clothing

I. E. Ellis, groceries

W. B. Peck, insurance

8am Hanna, books

Drs. O’Brien, medical aid ■Jlara M. Hunt, groceries tlnna Bullerdick. nursing ieorge Keiser, groceries Francis McClure, teacher ienry Nichols, transp.

Curtis Craft, labor )pal Frazier, transp.

Marvise Akers teacher Terre Haute Hdw.. drill Donald Thomas, repairs

C I). Reel, groceries C. D. Reel, storage

Mooresville Public Service Co.

Paul Hassler, coal Lloyd Fellows, coal Lacy Chew, janitor

iohn McCammack. teacher

larold Wright, coal

Central Nat. Bank, interest Albert Truesdule, repairs

7. P. Reeves, repairs

George Sublett, janitor Stunkard & Son. repairs

ihell Oil Co., floor oil Charles Little, labor

Ubert Truesdale, repairs Charles Hoskins, teacher

loe Sanders, transp. Ezra Craft, sume Danny Craft, same Lacy Chew, janitor

'•’rank Jarrell, teacher "’awley Lumber Co lumber Myrtle Landes, teacher "'ranois McClure, same Iohn McCammack, same Gretchen Pickett, same Barbara Pickett, same

Marvise Akers, same Clyde Miller, transp. William Allen, same

vVilma Pollom. teacher Donald Cooper, teacher

Carl Hurst, same Hugh Caughell, same

Henry Nichols, transp. Wilbur Madden, transp. George Sublett, janitor

Cecil Taylor, transp, Ray Skelton, same Mildred Poe, teacher Fay I loskins, same

Charles Hoskins, same Harold Wright, wiling P. G. Uncapher, labot lesse Mathews, tiansp. Dr. J. W. VanSandt, med. aid

Burlie Tucker, labor Edward Chew, salary

Dr. C A Hicks, medical aid

J. C. Rumley, labor Lacy Chew, janitor

Pete Holsapple, groceries

Cecil Taylor, transp

Iohn McCammack. teacher Charles Hoskins, same

Ida Wood, nursing

Mooresville Public Service Or

Ray Skelton, transp.

Albert Coffman, nursing

I. L. Ellis, groceries

Dr. Gilbert Rhea, medical aid Charles Rector, burial Putnam County Hospital Clara M Hunt, groceries Charles Reel, groceries

Paul Hassler, coal

Dr. J. Stiles, medical aid Standard Fuel Co eoal State Treasurer, interest Standard Oil Co. floor oil Kiger Hi Co., supplies

Huntington Lab. Ine supplies 77 19 Indus. Supply Co . rep. sup. 3 56

Francis McClure, teacher 125.00 Mildred Poe, same 100.00 Gretchen Pickett, same 100.00 Lacy Chew, lumber 3.00 Paul Hassler. hauling 11.72 Alfred Shinn, trip to Mitchell 10.00 John McCammack, teacher 50.00

.id Oo

11.30 • j ' I 50 00 50.00 n) 00 11.49 I Ldt’ >0 00 12 11 18 74 1 16.57 .17 11 306 r,c 3 2? 3.00 7.15 II 22 8 49 75 00 !<) 2’’ 7 (in 44 80 5 15 17.5') 2.5 04. 10.00 20.00 20 00 6 00 6 . 'M 50 00 50 0 100.65 .in.ot .50 00 •1 111 rt 00 50 0( e 134 >0.01 100 (>( 49 80 11.30 75 00 490 00 . t Gt 18.4! 40.25 848.13 85.84 124 5f 7 78 14.(X 2 5! 125 0( 30.04 6 Ol 10 0( 100 Of 2 2f 12 10 02.4! 9 ot 7.0( 9 T 28.17 ■ , in id in 35.00 15 04 7 09 21 48 lOOt 12.84 t 24 5.04 1.80 50 04 35.01 50 it 44 3( 25 ot 150 04 273.8: 100 04 125.00 50 Of 100 Of 120 or 100 01 51 8f 19.41 100 04 125 85 100.04) 127.00 39 0‘ 35 Of 10 04 ”0 01 92 04 mu in 100.00 00 00 IT Ot 1700 56 lit. 1 . u< 40 70 78 00 4 2 Ot 1104 25 OC 21 l! 10.00 10 ot :>o 04 I 3 ()( T.90

11

60 Ot 10 50 I 5 00. 69 50 34.3.27

1 M

22 08

7 12

51 Of 26.05 54 28

4.84

80 64

I Clyde Miller, transp.

27 90

George Sublett, janitor

10.00

, Mooresville Public Service Co. S 00

State Treasurer, sinking fund 7 57

Harley Miller, chickens kille 1 7.oil

Charles Harris, same

•4 00

Kay Skelton, transp.

1130

P. O. Uncapher, labor

8.00

Ike Skelton, rent

35.00

Noah Roberts, sheep killed

7.00

1 la? ry Bond, same

50.00

Harley Miller, labor on well

4 25

Ed. Bullerdick. labor

54.25

The Banner, printing

4 1.00

Times-News, printing

6.50

Dhnrles Harris, ducks killed

1

Kattman & Tilley, supplies

125.82

loe Sanders, transp.

35.00

lay Skelton, transp.

11 30

Ezra Craft, transp.

55 40

Danny Craft, same

44.80

Frank Jarrell, teacher

150.00

Wilbur Madden, transp.

35.00

Lacy Chew, janitor

50 00

John McCammack, teacher

26 16

'ceil Taylor, transp.

20 00

Ieorge Sublett. janitor

10.00

Francis McClure, teacher

102 'i?

R. H Caughell. same

116 72

William Allen, transp.

59 40

Alfred Shinn, transp.

24.90

Carl Hurst, teacher

70 71

lesse Mathews, transp

52 00

Wilma Pollom. teacher

76.74

Mildred Poe. same

77.34

Myrtle Landes, same

76 74

Donald Cooper, same

103.40

Barbara Pickett, same

102 92

Gretchen Pickett, same

76 74

Henry Nichols, transp.

30 00

Harold Wright, light bulbs

1 32

Allan Lumber Co., supplies

29.25

I. C. Rumley, cleaning

1 .'1 (III

William Coffey, kindling

5 on

Forest Hassler. labor

IS 28

R. H. Carpenter, bus

450 on

Hoosier Supply Co., magazines 19 45

E. C. Sterns A Co., grinder

25 00

Hoard of Aid for Blind, brooms 8 05

Indiana State Farm, brick

2 LOO

Marvise Akers, teacher

76 16

Burley Tucker, labor

15.00

Edward Chew, salary

105.00

O. H. Hoff, repairs

2.75

Pawley Lbr. Co., cement, lime 19.12

Paul Miller, labor

3.00

Charles Hoskins, teacher

77 74

Fay Hoskins, same

78.30

Shell Oil Co., floor oil

4 00

E. L. McCabe & Son. sup.

362 24

Albeit Truesdale. labor

24.53

Lacy Chew, repairs

7 50

Were N'ees. lumber

4 20

John Wiley Sons, hooks

28.22

Pete Holsapple. supplies

29.50

Frank Senter. repairs

1 7*

Sam Manna, books

32 11

Paul Hassler. hauling coal

26 60

Gillen A Lyon, legal advice

25 no

Standard Fuel Co., coal

97.06

Industrial Supply Co., repairs 8.51

Statement showing amount of all

moneys paid to the various

funds of

Washington township of

Putnam

County, disbursements tin refrom and

balances remaining therein

for the

year ending December 81, 19.34:

TOWNSHIP FUND

Balance on hand

$ 595.10

Receipts during year

1 1 in 'ei

Total Bal. and Receipts

1736.09

Disbursements during year

1291.38

Final balance

11171

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

Balance on hand

5079.83

Receipts during year

5187.12

Total of Bui and Receipts

10266 95

Disbursements during year

98 80 16

Final balance

386 19

TUITION FUND

Balance on hand

6048.83

Receipts during year

Hi''.: 1 7 ^

Total of Bal. and Receipts

1688361

Disbursements during year

11685 32

Final Balance

5198 29

TOWNSHIP POOR FUND

Receipts during year

3449 41

Total of Bal. nnd Receipts

3449.41

Disbursements during year

3447.64

Final Balance

1 77

DOG FUND

Balance on hand

298 60

Receipts during year

264 00

Total of Bui. and Receipts

562 60

Disbursements during year

462 90

Final Balance

99 70

BOND FUND

Balance on hand

836 60

Receipts during year

4226 22

Total of Bal. and R**ceipts

5062 82

Disbursements during year

2441 00

Finn! Balance

2621.82

TOTALS 4)F ALL FUNDS

Rnlnnoe on hand

12858 06

Receipts during year

25102 52

Total of Bal and Receipts

17961 18

Disbursements during year

29208 70

Final balance

8752 78

Total balance ns shown l>v this re-

port. $8,752.78

7.0 T

I. I. Holcomb, supplies

21 77

28.5*

Edward Chew, salary

75 00

5.67

E L. McCabe A Son, supplies

108 43

30 Ot’

William Allen, transp.

59 4C

21 0°

Ezra Craft, transp

55 44)

c 00

Danny Craft, same

44 80

.'i8 ">{)

loe Banders, same

35 00

7 50

Ceril Tavlor. same

10 00

15 1b

Wilbur Madden, same

35 00

Ifl.Oi*

Ray Skelton, name

11 30

15 00

Jesse Mathews, same

52.00

73 OO

Henry Nichols, same

30 00

10 00

Clyde Miller, same

49 80

10 0 >

Frank Jarrell, teacher

127.34

5 00

Lacy Chew, Janitor

25 00

lO.trj

George Sublett, Janitor

20 00

2.25

Myrtle Landes, teacher

100 00

13 ,’ , ,i)

R. H. Caughell, same

•127 00

22 (/

John McCammack, same

50 00

15.23

Marvise Akers, sume

100 00

8 Of

Wilma Pollom, same

100 f)0

10 00

Donald Cooper, same

v.'-> 00

0 Q -

Charles Hoskins, same

50 00

27 10

Fay Hoskins, same

100 00

5481

Barbara Pickett, same

125.4*0

5 00

Carl Hurst, same

100 00

Warrant cheeks outstanding Dec. 31. 19.34. $1,017.69. Total balances and outstanding warrants, $9 770 47 Cash in depository. Dec 31 19.34

$9,770 47.

I, Edward Chew, the trustee of Washington Township. Putnam County. Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding re* port of receipts, disbursements and balances is true and correct, as I verily believe; and I further declare that the sums with Willi b i am charged In this report are all of the sums received hy me, and that the various items of expenditures credited have been fully paid in the urns stated, and without express of implied agreement that any portion thereof shall b< retained by or repaid to me or any other' person. And I further declare, ami swear (or affirm) that T have received no money, nor nrtirle of value, in consideration of any contract by me as trustee of

this township.

EDWARD CHEW. Trustee of

Washington Township.

Subscribed and sworn to before me. the chairman of the Advisory Board of this township, this 7th day

of January, 1935.

George C. Young. Chairman of the Advisory Board of Washington

Township.

This report was received, accepted, amj approved by th' Adv is. ry Bo.ml of this Township at their annual meeting, this the 7th day of January,

1935.

A. D Mullenix, repairs

12 04)1

George C. Young, •Lewis E Baumunk. Harley A. Tabor. Advisory Board, Township.

Washington