The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1936 — Page 3

'/Tig DAILY BATiNER, GREENCASTT.E, INDIANA SATURDAY, AUGUST 15, 19.%.

$3.00 to CHICAGO

Hoosicr Queen

AND RETURN VIA

MONON ROUTE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY August 21 and 22

'pjekHs jrood going on regular train No, 4 Friday, AugI ■>] ;,n(l regular 1 rains Nos. 6 and 4 Saturday, August •) j ivturuing on any Irani up to and including No. ,, :lV ing chieago Sunday night, August L’:!, 9:00 I*. M. 'Ii) ; 0(i J’ M. ('hicago time).

wealthy English society girl, to remedy conditions in army field hospitals and the neglect of dying roldiers. All the tragedy and pattios of the battlefield is pictured in the film, as well as the beauty of the life of sacrifices of Florence Nightengale and her specially picked nurses The film is set in the middle of the last century during the Ciimean war. and the best scenes take place at the base hospital at Scutari, a small Turkish town on the north shore of the Bosporus, anil at Balaclava, where the immortal six hundred of the light brigade rode “into the jaws of death.” Ian Hunter, London stage and film star, and Donald Woods have the leading masculine roles. ('llilte:iu A finishing school where the professors are vaudeville troupers in disguise and the students are chorines

forms the background for much of the “swing” musical, “Three Cheers for Love,” coming to the Chateau Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. The film features Eleanore Whitney and Robert Cummings. The story deals with Eleanor, faststepping daughter of a movie magnate, John Halliday, who is sent to a finishing school by her stepmother. The school proves to be a fak”, with chorus girls posing as students and vaudeville actors posing as instructors, all in order to crash Hollywood. The plot is to get Eleart “e to take part in a “school performance,” invite her father to attend, and sell him the idea of buying the acts. Also on the program 's “Camera Flashes,” a 25-minute feature made up of scenes which for some reason have been excluded from news reel. This is said to be an unusually interesting film ami contains “shots” never seen on the screen before.

'FROM POLICE QUESTIONING COLMA, Cal., (DP)— An Improvised drama here would ir licate that both gangsters and producers of gangster films have overlooked the possibility of using a buO as a bodyguard. Godfrey Twerder, le .d rancher, was standing by the side of his pet bull when Paul Perusr'ma, state highway patrol captain, came cruising by looking for a murder suspect. He thought it would he worthwhile to give Twerder. whom he d’d not know personally, the “onee over.” He started across the field. Twerder saw him coming and thinking it might be a holdup man. started running. Then Perussima started running.

Then Twerder. looking back for a second time, decided afte- all it was not a holdup man and Siopped running. But Prussima kept on running. Even when he reached Twerder he didn’t stop. Prussima just had time to reach the fence before the bull reached him. He had to walk a mile around the fence to his car where he found Twerder calmly waiting. KOI NTAIN FREEZES IN HEAT FINDLAY. O., (DP) — While the cuts de temperature stood at 105 de“’•ees, a drinking fountain in the Findlay postoffice froze. Postmaster W. T. Ault said the mechanism had one “haywire."

>hK ( HICAGO’S GREAT LAKE FRONT “L- MILES OF BATHING REACHES. VISIT (n IK AIM 1 .\ ST LIT T E THE SHEDD AQUARl I'M fill.; iiKU) MFSEUM, THE ADLER F LAN ETA R11 M ADMISSION FREE ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Base-Ball Saturday and Sunday ( UBS VS CINCINNATI. M. S. NEWGENT, Ag-ent.

NOTH E TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by , Washington Township. Putnam County. Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby . iven the taxpayers of Washington Township, Putnam , County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 1st day of September, 1956. will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS

TOWNSHIP KI ND

FREE INFORMATION OF THE Federal Home Modernization Plan Information now available, in simple, readable form, the important facts concerning the plan of the Federal Housing Administration to provide funds for repairing and modernizing homes. There Is nothing rsimpllcated about the plan, so far ns the home owner is concerned. To any reader who fills out and mails Ihe coii|»on below, we will send, free of charge, complete details on who may apply for a loan, where to apply and all other nei'essary information. Please print or wfrlte plainly. Please send me the pamphlet explaining the home modernization plan. I have rooms In my home. I am interested in the type of home improvement cheeked below: ( ) Roofing ( ) Painting I ) Plumbing < > Plastering i > Electrical Work < > Redecorating i * Additional Rooms ( > Cement Work ( ) Heating ( ) Garage ( > Brick Work ( ) Hardwood Floors i » Landscaping and Grading ( ) Termite Control Or Here write any other type of project. Name Address Address your letter to: Federal Housing Headquarters Room 3, Central National Bank, Bldg. Greencastle, Ind.

Rozelle Ewer ' In competition with 17 othei beau ties from various parts ot the state Miss Rozelle Evvei 18. of Elkhart, was chosen “Miss In dlana ’ to reign at the Indiana Day celebration staged by Michl gan City Ind j. .j. .j. -j> f PALESTINE + •P Mrs. Henry Osborn •!• ■’* -1* v ■;* *’;• •!• -1 Mr. and Mrs. Ren Solomon attended the Golden Wedding anniversary of Mr. ami Mrs. McMains near Lebanon last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Miller, Mr. and Mis. Charlie Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beck attended the Bugg reunion which was held in the school house yard at Bainbrldge Sunday. Mrs. Vergie Solomon and aunt of Anderson are visiting relatives in New York. They will also visit in Sanada and Washington, D. C. before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Woodal of Indianapolis spent the weekend with George Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Card Summers and Mrs. Henry Osborn were in Greencnstle Tuesday afternoon. Henry Osborn and family spent Sunday with Bill Noll. Mrs. Helen Osborn called on Mrs. George Osborn Sunday afternoon. Previews and Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS | Voncastle “The White Angel,” dramatization of the life of Florence Nightengale, is scheduled for the Voncastle Sunday and Monday. Kay Frances has the title role. The picture paints in fiery drama the fight of Florence Nightengale, a

Salary of Trustee

*720

Office Rent

Trustee’s Expense .

. 150

Records and Adv.

200

Pay of Adv. Board

Exam. Records

Miscellaneous:

1. I^gal Advice

275

2. Trustee’s Bond

150

Total Twp. Fund

*1595

TUITION FUND

Pay of Teachers

*13520

School Transfers

150

Total Tuition Fund

*13670

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

Repair of Bldg, and Ground Repair of Equipment School Furn. and Equipment

School Supplies Janitor Supplies Fuel for Schools

Loans, Int. and Insurance Teachers’ Institute

Janitor Service

Transportation ot Childrei. Light and Power

Miscellaneous

Total Special Sch Fund

(Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of

Township Trustee)

ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES

I DECEMBER :Slst OF INCOMING Twp.

I YEAR: Fund 1. Total budget estimate for incoming year 2. Necessary expenditures to be mane from appropriations unexpended July

.list of present v ai

! 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August 1st to Derember | 31st of present year 5. Total funds required (Add lines 1, 2,

1 3 and J'

FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE REI CEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED PAX LEVY: 6. Aetual Balance, July 31st of present year 7. Taxes to be colleeted, present year (December settlement) 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be receive August 1st of present year to December 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of township trustee): a. Special Taxes (see schedule) 9. Total funds (Add lines 6, 7, 8a and

8ln

10. NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAH (deduct line 9 from line 5) 11. Operating balance (not in excess of expense January 1st to June 20, less miscellaneous revenue for same

period)

12 AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add line* 10 and 11)

PROPOSED LEVIES

Net Taxable Propelty

Number of Taxable Polls

Levy on

Polls

25 75

8p.

School Fund

Tuition Fui.o

S 709 . 200 311 400 155 500 600 110. 700 4900 175 250 89051

I >OOI Fund

*1595

* 9031

*13670

$4000

600

5288

7000

23(H)

2195

16619

20670

4000

502

5288

9451

900

50O0

4000

275

54 00

1402

10563

188'il

4000

792

6056

1819

600

3800

3615

1392

9856

5434

4000

MODERN WOMEN

Sanitary Protection without Pads Daphins or Belts

:■)

Boxes of 12

COR today’s woman .V. busy, modern, throwing off ancient shackles . . , B-ettes were created. Here is a method that tn ds the discomfort, tha inconvenience and the embarrassment *hat heretofore has been an unavoidable part of this feminine problem. With B-ettes there is no consciousness of wearing a sanitary protection at all! They are completely invisible in use • • deodorant . . . end, though they safely and efficiently Perform the purpose of ordinary napkins, B ettes are so tiny that f a y s supply can be carried unobtrusively in a handbag. Never •* ore have women known such comfort . . . such convenienca

• • • such daintiness

FUNDS

Tuition

Special School

Poor

Township

TOTAL 100 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

AND TO BE COLLECTED

Levy on Property

.34 .61 .25 .08

1.28

*1,693,469 00

266

Amount to Be Raised

5434

9856 4000 1392 20682

Collected

To Be Collected

FUNDS

19.34

1935

1936

1937

Levy

Township

* 1190

$ 1264

* 1854

$ 1392

Tuition

10600

12100

8113

5434

Special School

6380

6432

10279

9856

Bond Poor

4500

2600

4000

TOTAL

22670

19796

22846

20682

Taxpayers appearing shall have a

right to be heard thereon.

After the

aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tix Commissioners for further and filial action thereon, by filing n petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated August 11, 1936. PETE HOLS APPLE. Trustee.

• Worn internally . . . approved by physicians

Stevens Drug Store

in a sanitary protection. Mullins Drug Store

Mfg. By B-Ettes Co., Inc., DuBois, Pa. l '°OR PRUQOISTB; SOLD IN BOXES OF 12 AND

MANDBAG PACKETS OF »

XOTIt 1. I o T 4 xr S % I ins oi ■ II \ I x HIIIIM.I: TOW \ III \* n l j s h, i. given tlie t ,i \ p i \ e i - el Itnliituiilge. I ’ll t n.i m I ’nil u I I nil i nnn Mint I lie rnipi t I e trill nflieeis of -nilil inunlelpallly nt theli r-Kt.I.ir meeting on Hi" 7th day "f September, IHIUI, will oonsltler the following budget for the lU’DGI’.T CLASSIFIC ATION FOB TOWN 1. SBRVK’ES. Pl.KSONAli * 3. Salnrv of Marsbnt 1 ’ 4 Salary of Health Officer ! „ r, <*oin|MtiN;i i ion Town Attorney • 2. BEHVIUK8. rONTIiACTBp o-on 1. UIjrhtH ; -- o',, 2. Printing nt.d ac1v»rtl«lnpr 7- on 3. Off! n«es 7- 00 4 Court cost and litigation expeneea ‘ 3. SUPPLIES SK.00 1 . < 4 MA, n.KI A D' ^I nmfpr|(| , g public wells |fnnn 2 Klru flshtln* equipment 5. CI’riRKNT t’HAROEH lft noo I Inuir.tni e. iiond premiums, general ,-, nu 2. Itenta fi CURRENT HU1.IOATIONS 4&0.00 1. Ooner.-il STREET FUNP 1. PERSON A I, SERVICES 1 Wiifc-ps, *t1’»'et laborers .... *202.oO 2. SERVICES CoNTRACTUAi; 1 Suppllen, i'll, material*, ete 20. .0 JU05.O TOTATa STREET FUND • • • V • —Estimated to be received from K.ifudhic tax. NET TAXABLE PROPERTY ..*77 ■ TAXABLE POLLS ,. r >- Uevv on pollM. $.50. Uevy on Property, $ f»5. Amount to be raised on poll* , Amount to be raised bv levy $..l.»lu’ COMPARATIVE ST AT EM ENT OF TAXES COUEECTEI) AND TO RE COLLECTED 1934 None 1935 None Taxpayer* appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayer*, feeliner themselves atrtrrleved bv such levies, mnv appeal to the State Hoard of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the Countv Auditor not later than the fourth Monday In September, and the State Hoard Will fix the date of the hearlnsr In IMitnam County, Indiana. ' „d. ird day of Auguat. 1»3fi. Jo HARLEV MILLER. • ROSS HANKS, Trustee*. Attest CLARENCE ETCHESON, Town Clerk

Wfm ». iBes . mtSkm

KUIANCt flCTUtf • K'It and 11>, „ UNITED At TlSTS

What has gone before: Major Heyward, youthful llrilish officer, carries dispatches from h'npland to Colonel Monro, stationed at Albany, Xeie Yoile, with orders to advance to Fort William Henry against the French and await reinforcements. His mission aecomplished, the Major goes in search of Alice Monro, the Coloncl"s daughter. The Coloni<d Irregulars grumble at leaving thbeir homes unprotected, but agree to march on Munro’s i promise that they can retun home should the French Indian allies, the Hurons, break

through.

Chapter III MAGDA'S TREACHERY As Magua left, Hawkeye and the Mohicans came on the scene. They caught only a fleeting glimpse of the Indian scout, but their suspicions were immediately

aroused.

“Magua,” Ilawkej’o exclaimed, *1 wonder what that weasel is doing here?” “Him scout,’’ said Chingachfook, “Him say him Delaware.” Hawkeye frowned. “I bet a riflo

j wagons and camp followers. The British Pegulars then swung into line and in fine military formation I inarched as if they were on parade grounds. Heyward’s party, the two girls and their Indian guide, turned otf at a trail leading from the main | road. Their first day’s journey ■cemed to them uneventful. Camping out, living Indian fashion, cemed a lark to the gills. As they broke up camp, Magua lagged behind to put out the camp lire. Had they not gone ahead, they would have seen him hold his mantle above the smouldering embers so that a huge cloud of smoke arose. He repeated the movement 1 to form a second cloud of smoke, kicked dirt over the tire and moved swiftly on to join the party. Had Heyward been blessed with Indian ears, he might have taken alarm at the sound of a wolf call that rang out from a distance. Had ho been blessed with an Indian’s eyes, he might have observed that the woods about him became suddenly j alive with swift but silently movI ing figures—Hurons in full war

paint.

j Rut Heyward suspected nothing and accepted Magna’s explanation, when they halted beside a pool, that it was time to water the

horses.

wmm

Magna's Treachery

against a powder horn that he’s | Four savage Hurons were full a Huron.” [upon them before Cora looked up The two Indians nodded their and screamed. Heyward drew his agreement. “Come on,” Hawkeye pistol, but Magua knocked his

said, “I think we’d I letter warn hand aside.

Munro—he’s not very smart about

trapping weasels.”

At the general’s headquarters, Cora and Alice wore packing for their long journey. Their door was open, and Hawkeye and the two Indians stood framed in the doorway for almo I a minute before Cora looked up and gave a startled

"No—these my people,” he said. "Oh, well what do they want?” "Want pale face squaws,”

Magua said grimly.

Heyward stared coldly at his guide. “If this is treachery, Indian—” and again ho levelled his pistol. But ho was grabbed immediately from behind. Magua

cry. Alice looked up too and see- snatched the pistol from him and

ing Hawkeye, her face hardened, stepped hack.

’What do you want?' she asked 1 “Magua great warrior,” he said

curtly.

“I want to talk to the Colonel,”

Hawkeye answered.

“Colonel Munro is not here.” “It’s sort of important, ma’am.” Alice bridled instantly The more she saw of Hawkeye, the more she

disliked him.

“Do you doubt my word?” “Of course not, only . . .” Alice interrupted coldly, "I’m quite sure the colonel would not be interested in anything you might have to say.” “He'd he an awful fool then,” said Hawkeye stifily, “I came here to ho of servii r.” “You! Of service!” Alice exclaimed. “If you want to be of service, then why aren’t you in

uniform?”

Hawkeye grinned. “Maybe I have too much sense to wear a red coat in the woods.”

boastfully. He whipped otf his mantle to reveal half-healed welts

on his back.

"White chief Munro flogged Magua like dog. Now Magua wipe out scars. Squaws live, you die—

slow death . .

The terrified girls wore seized by the Indians. Heyward attempted to spring to their rescue, but was overpowered by Magua, and the captives were being dragged through the forest, when suddenly one of Alice’s captors slumped to the ground and the woods rang with the report of a gun. Immediately after, Cora’s captor fell writhing, and again the report of a gun echoed through the woods. From afar came the triumphant sound of a war whoop. , "Mohicans!” Magua cried, nnA fled with his two unwounded com-

During this interchange, Uncas panions towards the woods. A short had been staring at Cora with oh- shot dropped one of these Indians, vious fascination. She observed his but he raised himself and contin-

stare and shrank from it. Uhinga- ued in his flight,

chgook also had noticed his son’s j Heyward grabbed a musket from fascination and his usually impas t}, 0 s i ( lp of one of the dead Hurons, sive features betrayed strong con- cocked it and pointed it in the dicern. rection of his fleeing enemies. But The conversation between Hawk- they wore already out of sight, eye and Alice ended with the in- Now, however, two more Indians, dignant girl slamming the door in scalping knives in hand, emerged his face, so that Hawkeyc’s well- j from the underbrush. Heyward meant warning was never told to pointed the musket in their directhe colonel, and perhaps would tj oni hut Cora stayed his hand, have gone unheeded even if it had “D on ’t shoot!” she cried, “can’t been. If Hawke ye had been present ^ they’re different from the

at the time of (he girls departure, 0 t], r i. 3 ’)”

ho might have protested even more ' , . . * ih„m " way of a short trail that ho alone aside. , knew, leaving the army to take 1 This time he was interrupted by. the main road. Major Heyward Hawkeye who had slipped without was to accompany the girls. a sound into the clearing. The drums heat and the trump- “If your aim is^as bad as yourj ets sounded. The army lined up judgment, Major,” he said, ”1 for the march. The Colonial Irreg- don’t imagine there's,much danger ulars in front, colors flying. Behind j of your hitting ’em." them a ragged train of transport! (To be continued) J