The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 August 1936 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INI IAN A TT'ESDAY, AFGrftT 18, 1936.

in tne

othy. Thus, when this crop is replaced by clover, insect damage to succeeding crops is greatly lessened,

the exhibit shows.

Farmers having trouble to produce

\HIB1T TO SHOW I and the production of good clover Indiana crops annually, must spend f ^ T BFMIH-K BEES seed, stated G. E. Lehke'- extension at least a part of their lives feeding ' ' j entomologist of Purdue university, upon some grass plant, such as tim-

will greet Indiana who will have charge of the exhibit. e .'ors to the entomology The display will explain the value purdue building -but of clover in the crop rotation. It wjl l bf m a cage. The points out that white grubs, wire n ' ' , the inserts will be worms, and many other insects,

the pollination of clover ' which cause considerable damage to good clover seed will be interested in — -r . -■ -rr.-.—-—— another phase of the exhibit, which viiTH K TO TAXPAYEHS OK TAX LEVIES I WiU . 8 ^ 0 ^. the re '«t>onsnip between t ter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by ! se< “ <J ‘ mfet ’ting pests ami clover seed ' t1 ' ^pjp putnam County, Indiana, | production. Unknown to many peothe Township Advisory Board. I l’’ e - I-'Phker stated, there are several r L Hereby given the taxpayers of Jefferson Township, Putnam , , ,S nn h th at tlfe proper legal officers of said municipality ,.t their i wh,rh feed u P° n c,ovei - Indian ()n lhe fi r8 t, uay of September, IP.'tti, will consider the 1 "‘fen times completely destroymeeting P lal • , jn „ th , f th T , .

* bud !nnGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS “ ' SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

township FUND D f Trustee

tent

's expense and Adv. A lv. Board Interest •• Records neous: 7#1 service Fund

Repair of Bldg, and Ground Repair of Equipment . School Furn. and Eouiprmnt School Supplies Janitor Supplies

Fuel for Schools

Loans Int, and Insurance Teachers’ Institute Janitor Service Transportation of Children

Light and Power

Miscellaneous Total Special School Fund

BOND FUND

Bonds I Interest $9500 Total Bond Fund

(Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen

in office of Township Trustee)

ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BF RAISED

POOR FUND

jburse county

TUITION FUND

Teachers

. no ... 35 *2565

$1500

ing them before they develop. It is i dearly brought out in the exhibit 550 ^ thnt ruttinK the huv cr °P at a date 250 Hli S ht 'y earlier than usual will de250 stroy many of these tiny pests, and 3501 prevent their reinfesting the seed

i crop.

600! F

370 90 YOUTH. 17. HAS MASTER’S

, 600 . 4900 . 200

100

$8560 $2700

412

$3112

REQUIRED FOR EX-

S TO DECEMBER 31st Twp. )M1NG YEAR: Fund

budget estimate for in-

ing year

f?sary expenditures to be from appropriations untied July 31st of present

Funds required (Add , 1. 2. 3. ami 4) ON HAND AND TO BF •ED FROM SOURCES THAN PROPOSED TAX ual balance, July 31st of *nt year ;efl to be collected, present (December settlement) .. lellaneous revenue to be reied August 1st of present r to December 31st of inling year (Schedule on file ffice of Township Trustee): cial Taxes (see schedule).. . AH other revenue (see (dule) al Funds (Add lines 6, 7, jwd 8b) AMOUNT TO BF 1SEP FOR EXPENSES TO TMBER 31st OF INCOMYEAR (deduct line 9 from 5) rating balance (not in exof expense January 1st to :;0. less miscellaneous rev|e for same period) lOl'NT TO BE RAISED BY X LEVY (Adil lines 10 and

Sp.

School Fund

Tuition Fund

$ 2565 $ 8560 $ 9500

975

5836

4738

3540

14396

14238

1875

6097

4978

10O0

2500

1800

340

3810 175

2875

8937

10763

665

5459

3475

1200

3000

5000

1865

8459

8475

Poor

Bond

Fund

$1500

$3112

780

1500

3892

2119

1400

1500

PROPOSED LEVIES

'sable Property of Taxable Polls ..

School

Levy on

School

Collected 1934 Levy $ 2585.00 ... 4838.00 8644 00 4600 8019.00

Polls

Property

Be Raised

.22

1865

.50

.65

8475

.50

.65

8459

.24

1973

.17

1500

$1.00

$1.93

$22272

NT OF TAXES COLLECTED COLLECTED To Be

Collected

1935 Levy

1937 Levy

$ 3233.95

$ 8886 00

$ 1865.00

3073.83

6344.00

8475.00

10002.11 80 00

11779 00

8459.00

2167.40

3148.00

1973 00

1000.00

1500.00

18557.29

24556.00

22272.00

CHICAGO’S GREAT LAKE FRONT 2 - MILES OF BATHING BEACHES.

VISIT s|[: AR T INSTITUTE the shedd aquarium ■ l MUSEUM, THE ADLER PLANETARIUM '"MISSION FREE ON SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Kase-Ball Saturday and Sunday CUBS VS CINCINNATI. M. S. NEWG-ENT, Agent.

DEGREE. BI T ( AN T FIND JOB HOUSTON. Tex.. (Up) — Andrew Cain, who at the age of 17 holds the Bachelor of Arts and Master of Arts degrees, wants to become a newspaper reporter. Now facing the serious problem of earning a living. Andrew turned his back on hign senool in Dahlonega, Ga., five years ago. Hurrying his higher education far beyond his years, he spent two years at North Georgia college won his B. A. degree at the University of Georgia a year ago and his M. A. last spring. Able to read at two when most inlants are barely beyond the “cla-da” stage, Andrew still is unable to explain his swift education. “My education might be said to have begun when I was 19 months old.” the slightly-built youth said. “My mother read out loud the letters that form the word ‘hotel,’ for some reason she has forgotten, and I was immediately interested.” Soon he was reading words on billhoards and on labels of cans in his

neighborhood grocery at Dahlonega. 1 “The grocer used to give me candy i and ice cream to read the labels to customers when I was 2 years old..” j Rather apologetically, he explained that “I did not begin reading books until I was about 4 “Mother was afraid I was too little to put that strain on my eyes before then.” His early teachers found him a problem, and Cain believe* did him more harm than good. They turned his study to “dull routine” and “away from ’he things my mind was pursuing with such avidity already.” Cain has the appearance of a high ; school boy, and he foresees some <Jif ficulty in convincing prospective employers that his development belies ^ his youth.

Commissioner Townsend Predicts Record Crowd At Indiana's 1936 Fair

M. C. Townsend

GAS MASKS ARE WORN 10 DAYS IN EXPERIMENT

MOSCOW, (UP) — Fear Russian workmen lived in gas masks for 10 consecutive days without any ill ctfects. During this time they carried on their every day activities and removed their gas masks only lor four half-hour periods daily f ir washing 1 and eating. Every night they slept i In the masks. One of the workers made a daily speech describing his experience.

NOTICE OK XDMIM'sl'RATION Notice is hereby given that the un-, dersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam ' County, State of Indiana, Adminis-1 trator of the estate of Christian F. Mann, late of Putnam County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol-, vent. The Central National Rank, administrator. August 17th, 1936. Attorney. M. J. Murphy. No. 7829. Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. 18-3t

Indianapolis, the Crossroads of America, is the show place of the Middle West as it plays host to a quarter million people each fall. The eighty-fourth annual Indiana State Fair opens this year on Septemper 5 and will ! continue through

Fiiday, September 11. Lieutenant Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Commissioner of Agriculture and “boss” of the annual exposition, predicts record breaking crowds again this year. Mr. Townsend said, “With general business condit Ons much better this year and with prices for farm commodities at a new peak, we of the Indiana Board of Agriculture are expecting 400.00!) paid admissions to the 1936 fair. One hundred twenty - five thousand advance tickets have been sold, assuring the success of the state’s eightyfourth annual ‘Show Window of

Pdogress.’

‘The $3,500,000 fairgrounds have been beautified more than ever this year. We have constructed a Model Farm Home which I take great personal pride in. Many model homes have been built and placed on display, but this is the first time 1 have j heard of a model FARM home. It will be completely furnished with the latest in interior decorations and will incorporate many n e w features. Those who are planning on coming to our state fair this year must see this home. It’s located near the Educational and Conservation Exhibits. , “Every citizen of Indiana should j make an effort to attend the Indi- j ana State Fair at least two or three ; days. He will sec just what a grand 1 old state Iloosiordom is.”

to reports from the Federal Livestock Feed Agency, Kansas City, Mo. A survey of feed supplies now' being conducted by the agency is not quite completed, but information received by the agency up to this time indicates that ample feed supplies will be available to care tor requirements of livestock owners during the remainder of the summer and the winter feeding period, or until spring pasturage becomes available in 1937, provided it is properly distributed. Listings of hay and other roughage j so far have been far in excess of the ' demand from livestock feeders and I others in the drought areas. Most of the inquiries received have been from Missouri, the Dakotas, and the drought areas of the s, utheastern states. Listings of pastures for lease I also were greatly in excess of re- j

quirements.

While numerous inquiries have ! been received by the agency’ from persons desiring to purchase cattle, the listings of cattle fer sale have

been almost negligible The majority of inquiries concerning purchse* come from the Pacific northwest and the eastern states, where there is a surplus supply of feed in the form of hay and pasturage. Thi-' restricted demand for feeds of all kirds and the limited marketings and transfers of cattle from the drought areas indicates that the feed and Ihestock situation has not yet become tense, and that there is ample feed in most areas at least for the time being.

» XKBONIZED CORN POUND LYNCH. Neb., (UP) -Shelled corn and corn on the cob that was grown possibly thousands of years ago was found in an ancient village here by University of Nebraska archaeologists. The corn was in a carbonized state. Dr. E. H Bell, head of the excavating crew that is investigating the village site, believes it may be several thousand years old.

3519

373

1600

1973

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OK TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Clinton Township, Putnam County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers ot Clinton Township. Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the first day September, 1936. will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS

Crash of Airplane Into Burning House Feature of State Fair

$880,974.00 . . . 199 Amount to

TOWNSHIP FUND Salary of Trustee $600 (Mil, 6 Kent 60 Trustee’s Expense: a Traveling 125 Records and Adv 150 Pay bf Adv. Board 16 Exam. Records 25 Miscellaneous: 1. Trustee’s Bond 110 2. Attorney's Fees 35 Total Twp. Fund $1120 TUITION FUND Pay of Teachers $7780 School Transfers 175 Total Tuition Fund $7955

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND

Repair of Bldg, and Ground Repair of Equipment School Furn. and Equip. School Supplies Janitor Supplies Loans. Int. and Insurance Janitor Service Transportation of Children Light and Power Total Special School Fund BOND FUND Bonds Interest Total Bond Fund

24132 00

^payers appearing shall have a right to heard thereon. After the tax M vp been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves agby such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissionfurthi r and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with Kv Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September and the 'Wd will fix a date of hearing in this county. M August 18, 1936. LESTER TERRY, Trustee Jefferson Township.

$3.00 to CHICAGO AND RETURN VIA

MONQN ROUTE

FRIDAY AND SATURDAY August 21 and 22 .1 «V k' ts irtxiii goiiiK on roffiilnr trnin No. 4 Friday, Au£--I nnd regular trains Nos. (5 and 4 Saturday, August '' turuing on any train up to and including No. .‘5 IIihii 'p* '" < ‘ 1} ' r<) Sunday night, August 23, 9:00 1'. M. ' 1 • M. (thicago timo).

(Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen

in office of Township Trustee)

ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO RE RAISED

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st

OF INCOMING YEAR:

1. Total budget estimate for incoming year S 2. Necessary expenditures to bo made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August 1st to December 31st of present year 5. Total Funds required (Add

line 1, 2, 3, and 4 )

FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE ! RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX

LEVY:

6 Actual balance, July 31st of

present year

7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) 8. Miscellaneous revenue to be received August 1st of present year to December 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of Township Trustee): a. Special Taxes (see schedule) b. All other revenue (see schedule) 9. Total Funds fAdd lines 6, 7,

8a and 8b)

10 NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from line 5) 11. Operating balance (not in excess of expense January 1st June 30, less miscellaneous rev-

enue for same period)

12 AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and

11)

I PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property •

Number of Taxable Polls

Levy on

Polls

$ 400 200 1000 260 140 . 385 .. 552 .. 3088 50 $6475

$2700 300 .$3000

Twp. Fund

Sp.

School

Fund

Tuition

Fund

Poor Fund

Bond Fund

5 1120

$ 6475

$ 7955

$1000

560

3455

3385

160

1680

10090

11340

1000

555

3456

3975

332

550

1500

1100

1080

200

3270

272

1105

5155

8617

.1412

575

5005

2723

1000

1588

450

2150

1830

1175

1025

7155

4553

1000

2763

$.25

.75

FUNDS Township , Tuition Special School

Bond Poor

TOTAL

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

AND TO BE COLLECTED

Levy on Property

$ .13

.58 .75 .35 .13

1.94

$782,982

12.'.

Amount to Be Raised $ 1025

455.1 7155 2763 1000

16496

Thrill Program Arranged For Sunday Afternoon Keen interest is developing in the “Thrill Day” program to be staged at the Indiana State Fair, Sunday, September 6th. The program as outlined, will cover nearly every form of dare-deviltry, from speeding motorcycles to an airplane crash. The ace performer in the assembly of “nerve wreckers" is Captain F. F Frakes, the house wrecking airplane pilot who plunges a fast-flying plane through the side of a one-story house in the center of the race track in front of the grandstand. Captain Frakes has performed the airplane crash on a dozen other Occasions, and up to date, has not been seriously injured. Frakes claims the most jittery part of his spectacular feat is in getting started. Once he is in the air, some 2,000 feet, and starts leveling off for the crash, nothing could stop him, he says, unless it would be su Iden motor trouble. Speed, thrills and spills will be furnished by outstanding dirt track riders, and from entries already received. fans of this sport are certain to see some of the best racing of the

year.

Another novel and daring stunt on th*- Sunday afternoon program is the “Roll-Over Car ” The automobile is diiven at a hi”h rate of speed around the track, and when directly in front of the grandstand, the driver cramps the wheels and over and over goes the car from four to nine times. Other almost suicidal feats have been arranged for including the crashing of a speeding motorcycle into a solid board wall, a bead-on collision between two stock cars, trick and fancy motorcycle riding and other hair raising stunts. “Thrill Day” at the Indiana State Fair promises to he one of the year s

main attractions.

Camping Site For Fair Visitors In Readiness

FUNDS

Road

Tuition Special Bond ..

Poor

TOTAL

Collected

To Be

Collected

1934

1935

1936

1937

Levy

Lew

Levy

iP -

.16

.15

.13

.56

.29

.34

.58

School

.60

.25

.75

.32

.23

..*15

.08

.03

.13

2.59

1.10

1 50

1 94

The Indiana State Fair camp, located across the street from the east gate of the fa rgrounda has been beautified and is in readiness for this years fair visitors. No charge is. made for those who wish to camp in the ‘‘Tent City” using their own equipment and for those who do not have their own camping paraphernalia the fair board has made arrangements to rent cots, bedding, tents, etc., at nominal rates. “Tent City” is a modern camp grounds with electric lights and mod ern sanitary facilities and is guard ed at all times by policemen. Special tickets will he issued to "Tent City” residents that will enable them to enter and leave the fairground athey wish. Dates for this year’s exposition are September 5th to 11U

inclusive.

FEED SUPPLIES APPEAR AMPLE FOR IIVESTOCK

Despite extreme weather conditions and almost daily deterioration in

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to heard thereon. Aftei the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with

the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the fppj cro ps of all kinds, the feed supState Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. J p ly s n ua tion remains more favorable

! than at this time in 1934, according

n <c.\y A

LANs/4

KM naNDOiM BINNIl NZNtlY Start ♦ BARNES ♦ WILC0Y0N A flfllANCf HC1VH • * e I • o i • J thru UNIUO At Tl STS

’ What has cone before: It the year 1757. Cora and Alice Minr u are on their way to h'ai j I! (7/ am Henry, to join their lather who in stationed there. They are accompanied by a Flri'ieh atfiei r, Major Hrywi </, j, in love ie:th Alice. Magna, their Indian guide, In teays them, and they are raptured by the Hurons, hot Hankeye, an Anu rI iron limiter, saves them with the aid of his Mohican friends, Chingachgook and Incas, father and son. The Hurons pursue them, and Hawkey' 'spiffs the party in two groups, ' the better to elude them. II - T Chapter V

RE-UNITED

watched the Huron canoes race past. Alice breathed heavily. “A bit clo: e, thnt—” she said. ‘‘We’re nut out of it yet,” said Hawkeye grimly. He reflected for a moment. “There’s a settlement ahead where we tan get shelter until sundown.” But this refuge was denied them. When they reached the settlement, Alice cried out in horror. Before them, tha blackened ashes of a b'g cabin. In front of it a pile of charred bodies. Alice turned her head away, her face contorted. “What happened?” she cried. “They’ve had their hair cut by ■the Huron barbers,” Hawkeye said

grimly.

Alice was shocked by his words. ( “How can you speak so unfeel-

ingly?’

“Unfeeling?” said Hawkeye. ‘I blazed the trail that brought them here. This is how my parents died

—fire and scalping knife!” “I’m sorry,” said Alice.

‘‘This won't be all,” Hawkeye continued. “With the men at Fort William Henry no settlement is

The canoe assigned to Heyward was the larger one already carrying Cora, Chingachgook and I'ncns. Alice had lieen unceremoniously dumped into the smaller

canoe with Hawkeye at the paddle. i ‘ ' . . .. As the two canoes shoved off from , Alice now for the first time unthe bank, a shot rang out. The derstood the reluctance of the Cowounded sentry had managed to l°nials to leave. I wish lather

crawl to where his carbine was leaning against the log. With a

final convulsive effort, he had

could see this,” she said in a low

voice.

Hawkeye shook his head. “Won't

“These were my people*

pulled the trigger, warning the ' make any difference; ho has his

other Hurons. own duty.”

The sound of the shot caused “Will you forgive me,” Alice

Hawkeye and the others to paddle asked.

more furiously. There was need for Hawkeye smiled, and held out

haste. Magua and his hand had his hand

rushed to the sound of the shot and discovered two of their canoes missing. Unencumbered by passengers, they were aide to drive their canoes forward at terrific speed and soon wore aide to sec the fugitives at a distance. Hawkeye, astern of the larger canoe, saw his pursuers al the same time. Ho stopped paddling, waited until they approached within distance and then calmly fired The Huron steering the foremost pursuing canoe toppled into the water. There was momentary confusion among the pursuers. Heyward likewise took aim. His shot struck a Huron on the shoulder. Uncas frowned. “No good," he grunted. “Shoot through the head like Hawkeye.” The pursuers were firing too. A second shot from Hawkeye’s carbine found its mark, ami a Huron

Meanwhile, the larger canoe, hearing Uncas, Chingachgook, Heyward and Cora, had been beached near a cave along the river bank, where the party took refuge. Heyward fretted over the

separation.

"That fool!” he said venomous-

Iv. "separating

this.”

our party like

Chingachgook grunted. “Two party alive good. One party dead —no good.” He suddenly puf his head to the ground. Heyward, who had heard no sound, was puzzled. “What on earth are you listen-

ing to?"

“Beaver,” the Mohican grunted. “Downstream. Indian sentry. When canoe come, beaver flap tail.” Cora, seated near Uncas was equally worried over the absence

marksman toppled into the water, j of her sister. Uncas reassured her.

ir 1 il. .. ..C I 11 o

Heyward seeing the result of JTawkeye’s unerring marksmanship took more deliberate aim for his second shot. It struck a Huron on the arm. Heyward shook his

bead in annoyance.

Hawkeye’s canoe drew up alongside. “Take the right fork,” he yelled to Uncas ami meet me at the falls. I'll lead them off!” The bullets splashed about them as both canoes took to the paddle . At the fork of the stream, they separated--Uncas taking the right. Hawkeye lingering behind long

Hawkeye find way.”

Cora permitted herself to be-

lieve him. She pointed to a tortoise-

shaped mark on his chest. Uncas smiled. “That means Mo-

hican chief.”

“Are you taking us to your

people?”

Uncas grew mournful. “My people all gone. Killed in Huron

wars.”

“You’re alone,” Cora said sympathetically. She smiled sadly. “S» am I. My warrior died at sea.” Uncas grew even more sad. H*

Dated August 17, y, , |*^ NK E COOPER Trustee Clinton Township.

enough to be sighted by the pur- preferred her u chunk of pemican suers, and then winging to the - -

left. As ho had hoped, the Hurons

followed him.

A bullet fired by Magua struck Hawkeye’s canoe just at the waterline, and water began to gush in. Despite Alice’s bailing with her cupped hands, it began to fill. Fortunately a bend in the stream bid them momentarily from the right of their pursuers. Hawkeye hastily d-ove the canoe to the r v .o e ar.d, dragging it after him, ebsappeared into the sheltering

f'-liuge*

From their concealment, they

from the pouch slung over hi*

shoulder.

“You eat,” he said. Chingachgook scowled. “Mohican Chiefs no wait on squaws," ha said fiercely. The sound of canoe paddles now was audible even to Heyward. Hawkeye beached the canoe. 'Hia it parties were united. Coia flung herself sobbing into Alice’s

arms.

"Thank Heaven, you’re safe.”

(To be continued)