The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 February 1937 — Page 4

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UM,Wi,W J * - l ^ < ’ L JL /iJ J hi THB DAILY BANNER, GREENCAST!J3, INDIANA TUESDAY, FEBRUARY" ?, 1937.

CHATEAU Tonight Thru Thursday

Sclznirk Intrrnalional present*

7/1/1 ah DIETRICH G&aA&J BOYER

\1k

GflRDER pm OF

IN TECHNICOLOR IVodurrd b) DAVID O SKl.ZMCK K'I'x'J lliro IMIll) ARTISTS

Mrs. Claude Grover called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams. Mr. Belter of Indianapolis called on Mr. and Mrs. Combs Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Floyd Young and son of Indianapolis and Mrs. George Young and daughter Norma Lee called on Mrs. Fred Hansel Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Hansel and family called on Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pettit, Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Young and son of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mrs. Coffee of Greenrastle called on Mr and Mrs. Ruben Day and Mr. ami Mrs. George Young and family. Ruben Day called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansel. Sunday. I^oretta and Thelma Ellen Hansel spent Friday with Mrs. Charles Pettit and daughter Mary.

+ d- d- -l- •!• -1- -I- ♦ *1 d- -b

RUSSELLVILLE

d- d* -b F d* *> F •!* d- d- d*

Also: “Scenes Of The Flood’

.J. *f« »T* "J- £ • ej* ^ CLOVERDALE, POUTK ONE F F F F F F F F F -*• F F + ^ Bob Simpson of Martinsville is spending a few weeks with Raymond

Lehr.

Mr. and Mrs. Roger Williamson and son of Indianapolis and Mr. and

{c} F F F F F •> F F F F d* F <?. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Whitson and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whitson spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Kelly at Crawfordsville. Miss Rose Mario Clodfelter of Purdue university, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Clodfelter. Miss Zoe McGaughey of Morton is ’ visiting Elsie Mae McGaughey. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Clodfelter of Crawfordsville spent Sunday after- ; noon with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Clodfel-

j ter.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Belles enterj tained at a six o’clock dinner Thursj day for Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gardner. | Mrs. Maggie Gardner, Rev. and Mrs. j Robert Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. McElhaney, Ray Graham and Eva Clark. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Miller spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Paul

Goff.

Clyde Harbison of Bloomington spent the week with Mr. ami Mrs. A. T. Harbison. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Doyel spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Dewey at Mace. Miss Audrey Daniel of Thorntown is visiting Mrs. Laura White. Miss Maryola Craycraft of Lafayette spent the weekend with her par-

ents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Craycraft. Mrs. Reba Davis and daughter Martha of Bakersfield, Cal. and Mrs. Daisy Perry of Gary, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Iver Bain. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Potter and Mrs. Nellie Potter were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Potter at Indianapolis.

are

• + F F + F F > PORTLAND MILLS 1* Thelma Calvert e F + F F F F Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Spencer he parents of a daughter, Betty fane, born Friday. Jan. 29. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schoen have returned home after spending a few months with relatives in Indiana-

polis.

Miss Thelma Calvert spent the weekend with Randel Grimes, near Russellville. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer sp^nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Spencer. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Switzer spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cal-

vert.

Mr. and Mrs. Fay Spencer and children called on Will Ball and Evr Mears, Sunday night. Miss Rose McGill, Miss Mayme Jones, Will Scott and Roy Mendenhall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Frank McGill and son Paul. The Ladies Aid will meet Friday with Mrs. Fay Spencer. Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Clodfelter and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Elias Ovcrpeck. Friday night guests of Charlie, Goldie and Thelma Calvert were Randel Grimes, John Grimes, Kenneth Wallace, Ethel, Helen and Nellie Anderson and Ruth Cunningham.

toj F F F F F F F F F F F F VtJ F PALESTINE *F !• Mrs. Henry Osborn F foj F F F F F F F F F F F F Mrs. Fred Beck spent Thursday with Mrs. Helen Noll at Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. Goodheart called on M. E. Smith, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Summers spent Sunday with Frank Rogers. Roscoe Hillis underwent an operation for appendicitis Saturday at the

Putnam county hospital,

ting along nicely.

Mrs. Goodhart’s sister has returned

TRUSTEE'S REPORT

He is get-

The Township Trustee’s annual report to the advisory board of Warren

. ^ . .. , 1 Township. Putnam County, Indiana,

to her home in Bedford after several 1 j anuar y 1937:

days visit with her.

Mrs. Fred Beck called on Mrs. Virgie Solomon Wednesday.

MONEY COLLECTED

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 2. — The state realized a total of $18,234.18 in collection for violations of the alcoholic beverages act during the period of June 1, 1935, to January 1, 1937. Chief Ray Hinkle of the enforcement division of the excise department, in his report to Paul P. Fry, state excise administrator, said the largest single item was $6,657.90 for additional seating capacity for which permittees had not paid the state (obtained through the police). The next largest item was $5,525

for penalties recovered and voluntar- p- r y sarne ily paid by permittees for law viola- Orville Collins, same

Receipts

Floyd McMurray. sch. relief $4954.11 J. Wm. Bosse, excise 114.51 County Auditor, school rev. 264.60 County Auditor, cong. int. 128.08 County Auditor, intangible 167.04 , Home Insurance Co. 16.80 State Auditor, excise voc. educ. 47.12 County Auditor, June diet. 10.404.01 i State Auditor, tuition sup. 1275.00 ' State Highway Commisison 800.00 1 Dog Tax 241.00 Depository interest 95.33

Disbursements

S. M. Stoner, bond 126.00 Lester Parker, adv. bd. salary 5.00 Carl Hartnagle, same 5.00 Wm. Alexander, same 5.00 Lee School Supply Co. supplies 77.00

Jessie Coffman, cleaning

, Lee Brown, same

iChas. Humphrey, same

Ed Shields, same

James Williams, same

tions, and $3,218.67 was collected from the sale of liquor illegally pos-

sessed.

From the sale of seized automobiles illegally transporting liquor the state collected $4,227.92, but after the payment of liens of $1,395.31, netted $2,832.61. A total of 251 hearings were held, after which 71 permits were revoked and 125 penalties were recovered, leaving 55 cases in which no action was taken except where liquor was seized and sold. Chief Hinkle summarized the activities of the division as follows: Confiscated stills, 474; number of arrests, 3,231; convictions, 1,558; released on own recognizance, first offense, 4; released to be witness, 3; continued indefinitely, 5; thrown out of court, 5; acquitted, 74; released, 71; dismissed, 392; not tried—lack of evidence, 1; taken under advisement, 17; judgment withheld, 43; on parole, 1; charges withdrawn, 26; nolle prossed, 22; ordered out of county, 3; discharged, 51; deceased, 1; days served, 13,736; days suspended, 11,495; fines paid, $141,408; fines remitted, $27,266; days on probation,

Hugh Costin, same 6.95 Samuel Rariden, advertising 59.04 George Black, same 36 59 Talens Prod. Co., books 2.70 Albert Williams, legal advice 25.00 Ernest Smith, salary, etc. 790.00 Wm. Mathen, trans. 724.47 Mont. Bridges, same 455.00 Gil. Pettit, same 140.00 Roy Leonard, same 685.60 Thompson Mitchell, same 243.00 George Sims, same 118 00 T. J. Bridges, janitor 160 00 L. D. Carington, same 146.59 Alfred Grimes, same 5.00 Paul Buis, same 25.00 Leo Cradick, gas 119.34 George Hendrix, same 7.41 S. M. Sayers, insurance 15.00 T. A. Price, coal 6 00 Arthur Cooper, hauling coal 2.00 George Moreland, coal 50.41 Robert Orr, same 92.84 Ernest Lowe, same 29.80 Mrs. George Moreland, same 10.88 Robert Orr. skid chains 12.40 Thompson Mitchell, same 2.50 O. L. Evens, repairs 81.72 Orville Collins, same 24.25 Arthur Evens, same 15.00 Roy Evens, same 7.50 Roy Jones, tests 6.92 Allen Lumber Co., doors 26.34 Cooper & Sutherlin, supplies 4.39 Greencastle Hdw. Co., same 9.50 John Rightesell, insurance 3.47 Wm. Sutherlin, garage rent 12.50 Mooresville Public Service Co. 45.27

Hoosier Supply Co., sup.

7.708; stamps confiscated which had J. C. Rumley, cleaning vaults

been illegally obtained. »779.75; !

seized cars, 63; forfeited bonds, I(-; ro ij n 0 O sanle

$2,000; years in prison, 19; and guns

seized, 8.

W Claudette Colbert says: "My throat is safest with a light smoke"

Walter Cox, insurance

Alison Bridges, hauling stone

Peter Heins, interest

Mullins Drug Store, first aid

"An actress* throat is naturally very important to her. After experimenting, I’m convinced my throat is safest with a light smoke and that’s why you’ll find Luckies always on hand both in my home and in my dressing room. I like the flavor of other cigarettes also, but frankly, Luckies appeal most to my taste.”

A-n independent survey was made recently among professional men and women—lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke. Miss Colbert verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen, and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That’s why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It’s Toasted’’. Luckies are gentle on the throat!

STAR OF PARAMOUNT’S FORTHCOMING "MAID OF SALEM” DIRECTED BY FRANK LLOYD

THE FINEST TOBACCOS— "THE CREAM OF THE CROP”

A Light Smoke "It’s Toasted”—Your Throat Protection

AGAINST IRRITATION—AGAINST COUGH

('<i|i,riglit 1!V’,7 Tbr AmerlPio Tobacco Compear

13.13 20.00 491.40

9.53

62.90 12.50

8.80

1025

9.29

J. W. Hendrix, lime and cement 4.53 Scobee Bros, repairs 5.00 Dobbs Tire Co., same 3.50 Follett Pub. Co., supplies 5.59 Orville Collins, magazines 13.15 Benton Review Shop, sup. 6.48 Webster Pub. Co., same 16 00 Ajax Chem. Co., disinfectant 23.00 Eddie Buis, plumbing 11.00 Frank Jarrell, tests 3.40 Mont Bridges, repairs 32.80 Glen Fry. equipment 1.30 Edwin Torn, repairs 6.15 D. L. Mayle, teaching 1200 00 Leon Snyder, same 508.96 Anna Vaughn, same 488.67 Bernice Lewis, same 807.56 Jean Bain, same 775,11 Paul Buis, same 816 00 Noble Cox. same 516.72 j Guy Wright, trans. 518.52 j Charlie Hendrick, same 584 61 ! Mack FTirr, same 49.33 i'l’eachrs Retirement Fund 193 44 I Peter Hcinr:, dep. int. 112.33 85.08 Willie Lewis, sheep killed 145.50 Eugene Cooper, same 81.00 Lee School Supply Co. 16.30 J. W. Hendrix, wire 7.32 1 Statement showing amount of all moneys paid to the various funds of Warren Township. Putnam County. Indiana; disbursements therefore and balances remaining therein, for the year ending December 31, 1936: I TOWNSHIP FUND Balance on hand 650.85 Receipts during year 1367.43 Total of bal. and receipts 2081.28 Disbursements during year 1201.98 1 Final balances 879.30 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND 1 Balance on hand 4398.54 | Receipts during year 6799.71 i Total of bal. and receipts 11098.25 ; Disbursements during year 4157.96 1 Final balances 7040 29 i TUITION FUND Balance on hand 3461.86 Receipts during year 10036.62 Total of bal. and receipts 13498.48 i Disbursements during year 6656.33 Final balances 6842 15 DOG FUND Balance on hand 20.18 Receipts during year 241.00 Total of bal. and receipts Disbursements during year 226 50 Final balances 34 gg PECK FUND Balance on hand 23.62 Total of balances and receipts 23.62 Disbursements during year 23 62 TOTALS OF ALL FUNDS Balance or hand 8555.05 Receipts during venr 18507.76 Total of bal. and receipts 27062.81 Dishurcemcnts during year 12266.39 Final balances 14796 32 Total balec^r. 3^ s ) lown gy this re-po-*-—$14,796.32. Warrant checks outstanding December .-a. 1936 $254.19. | Total balances and outstanding warrants, Deem her 31. 1936—$15 050.51. I f>sb i- ^"-lository December 31, 1936 S15 050.51. I. E- C Smith the trustee of ’Verro’- Town shin. Putnam County, Indians do rolemnlv swear (or affirm > tVt. th" nreceding report of •cccipt- dlrhur enents an I balances is trim e-> 1 ro , TC?t ts j vertlv believe; and I further declare that the sums with which T -n charged In this renort are all of the sums received be me. and that the various items of expenditures credited eoye hen fully paid In the sums stated and without express or imolted agreement that anv portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to me or any other person. And I further declare, and swear (or affirm) that I have received no money, nor article of value, in consideration of anv contract by me as Trustee of this Township. / |, 1 ERNEST C. SMITH' 1 ' TmsUe of Warren Township.

GRANADA “The Family Theatre”

Final Tonight

K. HEPBURN. H. MARSHALL “A WOMAN REBELS’

Tomorrow and Thursday 1 Tomorrow a

VONCASTl “Where The Crowd* g«.

Final Tonight

GARBO — TAYlor io

“CAMILLE”

\ SURPRISINGLY DIFFERENT MOTION PICTURE!

nd Thursd#

8 STARS nvUBE^^T BIG MID-WEEK TRir Ar

70 "

I - ]

si*Set* * ?..’••****

Subscribed and swoi-n to before me, the Chainnan of the Advisory Board of this Township, this 5th day of January, 1937. CARL F. HARTNAGLE. Chairman of Advisory Board of Warren Township. This report was received, accepted, and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at their annua) meeting, this the 5th day of January, 1937. LESTER C. PARKER, W. D. ALEXANDER, Advisory Board, Warren Township. *5} -t- -b -' -!• *;• -1- •!* -J- jsj •!• BELLE UNION -b 75} *b *b *b -b -b -b 4- -b -l- -b -b "b {£} Mrs. Viola Hodge spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dorsett. Mrs. Ray Cline who recently underwent an operation, returned to her home here Tuesday from the Methodist hospital In Indianapolis. Mrs. Freeda Hodge of Fillmore spent Thursday and Friday with her mother, Mrs. Walter Haines. Albert Alley is reported quite ill at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clifford and son and A. M. Hodge visited Mr. and Mrs. Layton Clifford and son last Tuesday. Gertie Stringer visited Evelyn Cline on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. A. M. Hodge spent Sunday in Brazil visiting Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thomas and children. Norman Stringer spent Sunday night with Charles Hodge. Will Cooper is confined to his home by illness. Mrs. Viola Hodge spent Sunday in Richmond. Hazel Raikes and her sister of

• • .T/ie /.aiigh and Lore Buttle nl the Century! xi,, gob» match thor th )nl Romeo with Pananu, smartest Monde! ^ J)

v£f t*-*" A Paramount Pictun with LEW AYRES MARY CARLISLE! Larry Crafcbe*Benny Baker* Grant Withes EXTRA ADDED

A Good Comedy ‘Grandma’s Buoys" I COLOR CARTOON' “Pups Xmas”