The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THDRSDAY, AITJUST 2<i. 1937.

The Way To A Man’s Heart’’

.lust leave II to my wife. She ha* the secret—Slie buy* at Oakley - * Food .Markets. Kverythinp kIic l»u>s is fresti and of the finest quality. She know* the way to a man - * heart i* to plea«*e him with jjood things to eat from Oakley's. Food from Oakley's is not only gxKjd. but you don’t have to pay so much for it. this alone is one way to a man’s heart. It does his heart good to fuwik the e»tra savings each week! or SPKV 8 Lb. Tin

< RISCO

WtKttt)

SKiAR Filled at the

Pure fane ft l.b. Pa|>er Bag Refinery

We reserve the right to limit quantities. Nothing sold to Healers.

All

24 Lb.

l’ur|»ose Hour

L4>. Bag / **C

FLOIR Kitchen IJiieen BREAD

Fresh Kach Hawn ... .jsfsjs,s t iakley '» S^yecial ( ( ) r r r. h Pound Rich Bourbon santos

i>\ KN-OOLO 20 Or. I .oaf

9c 20c

Fruits and Vegetables CABBAGE, fancy home grown lb 2c LEMONS. 3b0 Size. Doz. 33c ORANGES, Doz 29c POTATOES. Pk 27c SWEET POTATOES, Lb 5c

Peanut Butter J""'

TEA

Ice ieu Blend.

Oakley's Sp*'efai

1-2 Lb. Bag

25c 19c

SALAD DRESSING

19c

Mother's Brand

Ifu.irt

Beverages Dixie Bnind Your < hoiee of Flavors 4- Bottle* mOL Pius Bottle fharge (ireen Beans Tender, Cut Strlngless

15c

CANS

PEAS Early June. Carden Bun—193* Pack. 4 CANS 2<)C OLEG

Bred Nut LBS.

25c

VINEGAR Ihire, Apple Cider B,, “‘ 9^/» tiallon

PA ROW AX

10c

Pound

Pkg.

Jar Rubbers <1 DOZEN 1OC

Quality Meats

SHORTENING. Pure \ egetable. For all cooking—Pound FANCY CREAMERY BI TTER

Roll. Pound

SWIFTS BABY BEEF

Steak. Pound Roa*t. Pound Boiling Beef,

12 1 2 c

— SSe

1“' jC

IT, & I Sc 12', & 10c

8 1-So 14<,r

SELECTED PORK BRAINS, Lb. 111,c PERCH FILLET F'IsH. No waste Lb. 15c MINI’TE STEAKS, Frenched. No wa-te. Pound tZ ' Ic

Pound

FISH. Whiting. Pound BEEF'. F’resh Ground, no cereal added. Pound

OAKLEY’S — For Lower Food Prices

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For Ail” Entered In the poatofflce at Greencastle. Indiana, as second class mall matter under Act of March 8. 1878. Subscription price, 10 cents per week; $3.00 per year by mall In Putnam County; $3 30 to $5 00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mrs. Elmer Crawley has returned i to her home in this city after a visit I in Chicago. Mrs E. H. W. Murray of New York City is a guest of Mrs. S. C. D. Lank and daughter. Miss Wilhelnaina i I-ank.

j Ralph Albaugh and daughter Omah left today for New Y'cvrk to meet Miss j Marian Albaugh who has spent me : summer in Europe. | Miss Carrie Pierce has returned from Chicago where she attended the Chicagoland Music Festival. She also i visited friends in Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Pearson Hunt of New Haven. Conn., are here visiting the latter’s grandmother. Mrs. S. B To*vne. Mr. Hunt is an instructor in Yale university and his wife, daugh- - ter of L. J. Towne of New York is \ doing secretarial work. Dean L H. Dirks of DePauw University will speak at the first Clay . county teachers monthly institute , for this school year, to be held September 2 at Brazil. Dr. Edward R. Bartlett, also of DePauw. is to apj [>ear at a later institute. Mr. anil Mrs. W. O. Timmons an,. Mr. and Mrs Bruce Frazier have re i turned to their homes in this city | from Chicago, wnere Mrs Timmons and Mrs. Frazier went on a buying | trip for the Ladies Shoppe. Mr. Frazier. who had been in Dearbon Mich., joined them in Chicago. According to word received here by friends Mr and Mrs Forest Riggs I of this city, who are on a vacation trip in Canada, were involved in an | automobile accident shortly aftei crossing the bonier. They left Green castle last Saturday and a telegram received here the first of the week revealed their auto had crashed near Delphi. Ont. However, they were not injured, their auto was repaired, an 1 they continued their trip, reports in-

dicated.

Sunday dinner guests of Letho and Everett Logan included the Misser

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX FEMES

In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Madison Townsmp. Putnam County, Indiana. Before the Township Ad-

Notice is heieby given the taxpayers of Madison Township Putnam I Rosalie anJ Marcen ^ Evans. Mr. and County. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their "* rs - John Logan and children Dor-e-gulai meeting place, on the 7th day at Sept. 1937. will consider the follow- n,hv T '»°" T “ K - —*- —-* * —

:.ig budget:

TOWNSHIP BUDGED’ CLASSIFICATION

r’OWNSHIP FUND:

Salary of Trustee 1 office Rent — T-ustee’s Traveling Expense Office Supplies. Printing and Advertising Pay of Advisory Board Care of Cemeteries Examination of Records ... . Miscellaneous Bond and Leg-

al Sendee Total Township Fund

720

150 123 15| 30 I 25;

13ft 1 $1260

200

100

TUITION FUND:

Pay of Teachers . — $4440 School Transfers 40001 Total Tuition Fund $8440

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND: Repair of Buildings and care of Grounds $ Repair of Equipment, except School Buses School Furniture and Equipment. except School Buses School Supplies, other than Janitors’ Supplies 200

Janitor Supplies 50 Fuel for Schools 175 Insurance 200 Teachers' Meetings 60 Janitor Service 120 Transportation of Children . 4700 Lignt and Power 25

Total Special Scnool Fund $3880

othy Jean. John Mark and Allen, of Cloverdale—Fdwin Trester of n»ar Poland and Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Lawson and daughters Ruby and Marx spent Thursday in Cloverdale.— Friends who visited Miss Cordelia Elmore at the Putnam county hospital this week report that she is improving nicely after an operation and is expected to be able to return home some time this week.—Croy Creek

Notes in Brazil Times.

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES

August 1 present year, to December Township 31. of ensuing year Fund 1 Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year. $1260 2. Necessary Ex;>eTiditures to be made from Ap-

propnations i’nexpended July 31. of present year

3 Additional Appropriations to be made August

1 to December 31. of present year _

5 Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1. 2. 3 and

4 i

FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF TAX LEVY 6 Actual Balance July 31 present year 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) „ — S. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to be received from August 1 of present year to December 31. of ensuing year. (See schedule in Trustee's Office) (a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) <b) All Othei Revenue (See Schedules) .... 9 Total Fumts (Add Liner 6 7. 8a and 8b) 10 Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December 31. of ensuing year 11 Operating Balr.nce (Not in excess of Expense January 1 to June 30. Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy PROPOSED LEVIES Net Valuation of Taxable Property Number of Taxable Polls ...»

615

1875

616

1378

653

1150

Special School Fund v -.-Ml

4400

Tuition

Fund

$ 8440

Vacation time is not only a plav time for children Mother needs > vacation too Sending the wash to th; laundry w-ill heW a lot. Home Laundry & Cleaners. 26-lt

600

108S0

5718

2783

1500 10001

879

2700 3579

horse show meeting set TONIGHT: PUBLIC INVITED The public in general today is invited toattend a meeting at 8 o’clock tonight in County Agent Guy T Harris' office in the court house. The purpose of the meeting is to further plans for the annua! Putnam County

Horse show

Considerable interest already has been displayed in the forthcoming affair scheduled for Robe Ann park in this city from Sept. 16 to 18. and more enthusiasm is expected before

time for the show to start.

‘ All persons interested in the show . this year are cordially invited to join, with the committee members at to- | night’s meeting •’ It was said by those

1618 ' in char ^ e ** ^ event.

4600

13040

6634

21 e 8

200

2400 11422

he took the wheel again and raced for the country hospital here. Word was telephoned ahead that the Ambassador had been wounded and surgeons and nurses were waiting. The operating room was made ready and the Ambassador was taken

tc it at once.

It was a run of 50 miles, and when he arrived he had lost much blood. Excitment spread quickly. It was realized what a serious situation had been precipitated between Japan and Britain the highest British official in China attac ked by a Japanese plane which did not even enjoy belligerent rights because there has

SOCIETY

Uebekali DKtriet Meeting

Held At Pitt*boro

A large delegation from this c’ty attended tne fall meeting of the R»i>ekah Lodges of District No. 19 at Pittsboro Wednesday. A very interesting school of instruction was conducted by the Rebekah Assembly president. Anna Belle Gaynor. The retiring district president. Mrs. Paul Hunt of this city was presented with a gift. Mrs. Ruth Fry, Noble Grand

been no declar ation of war by Japan | of Bee Hive No. 106 making the pre-

Try-It Class To Meet Friday Evening The Try-It Sunday school class of the First Baptist church will meet Friday evening for its regular social and business meeting, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Murel Davis at 212 East Franklin street.

POLITICAL “BIG STICK” READY

or China. The Japanese Ambassador remains here in nominally ’ friendly” relations with the Chinese government. There had been no such incident in China since the Boxer rebellion of 1900. Then the gravity of that situation reached the world when German Ambassador Von Kettler was shot and killed while on a peaceful mission in the Legation quarter of Peiping then Peking, the national capital. Today, the Ambassador hail await ing him. for an emergency conference Admiral Sir Charles Little. Com-mander-in-chief of the British fleet: Brig. Gen. A P D Telfer-Smollett. Garrison Commander-in-chief; Consular authorities and leading Britons of the community here

By I'nited Press P-eparations were being made tolay by United States Consul John M Allison to close the consulate at Tsinanfu. Shantung Province, as soon as all Americans have left the danger area in the province. Allison disclosed that he intends to leave Tsingtao. Shantung Province oort. on September 4. He plans to go aboard the U. S. S. Isabel. The announcement by the counsel was made after the Japanese-Chinese war began to involve all China. It was reported today by the Domei (Japan-se) News agency that Maj. Gen. Shigo Fujii. commander-in-■hief of tne combined Japanese and Manchoukuo armies north of the great wall, had been killed in action by Chinese snippers. He was said to have been killed while on a scouting mission. Great Britain today had joined the United States in a formal appeal for an immediate end to the Sino-Jap-inese warfare The appeal was announced in a communique after a day-long emergency consultation mi mg Prime Minister Neville Chamberlain and cabinet members. The communique said "the British government shares the anxiety of, the United States government regarding the damage to the far East general from the present fighting and welcomes the appeal made by the United States secretary of state for both sides to cease their hostiiities. There is no truth to the report that the British government is contemplating a policy of evacuation. The British government proposes to persist in efforts to secure the exclusion of Shanghai from the area of hostilities." Meanwhile Japan struck crushing, vital blows ashore and at sea today that sprea the undeclared war virtually to all China and imperilled her main defenses. Japanese reinforcements of unknown strength swarmed ashore north and east of Shanghai, despite terrific cost exacted earlier by the Chinese, and were pressing in on the city from two directions.

960 2578

'* Levy on FUNDS Polls Township a Special School $ .75 Tuition .25 Total $1 00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

AND TO BE COLLECTED

Levy on Property

S 11

.35 .25

$ 71

$1 012 306 00 129 Amount

to be Raised $1150

Collected

FUNDS

1935

1936

1937 .

Township

’

$1140

$ 1319

$ 1188

Sp«*cial School

4006

4633

5451

Tuition

3096

5361

4229

Total

$8332

$11313

$10868

3579 2578 $7307

To Be

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK Hogs. 4 500 Holdovers 510 Mostly steady except 180-200 lbs., class 5c10c higher 160-180 lbs $11 50: 180190 lbs.. $1160: 190-200 lbs . $1165:. 200-210 lbs. $1170 : 210-225 lbs ! $11.75: 225-235 lbs.. $11 70: 235-250 lbs . $1165 250-260 lbs . $1160: 260-' 275 lbs $1165; 275-285 lbs, $1150;! 285-300 lbs. $11.45: 300-325 lbs.. $11 25 : 325-350 lbs. $11; 3501400 lbs J $10 75: 155-160 lbs. $10 75: 150-1155 lbs . $10 50: 140-150 lbs.. $10 25: 130-

120 lbs $9 50: 100-110 lbs , ^9 25 ; $1150, 80W * mostly steady. Bulk $10 00-!

3579 ,$10 50

$7^07! CattIe 800 Calves 700. Slaughter

xaxpayers appearing snail have a right to be heard thereon. After Cl ^ sses m<:>stl y steady. Odd head of the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor steers S14-S16: few heifers upward not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September and the 1 to $12 50: beef cows mostlv $.5 50levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do. $6 25 cutter eraies S3 75 S5 veil by the County Auditor ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved 1 ^

by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for,*., ^ further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the Countv Aud- 151150 itor not later than October 15, and the State Board will fix a date for hear-i

ing in this County. Dated Aug 24. 1937

HERBERT BOSWELL. Trustee Madison Twp 25-‘ > t '

• # grad

ers 50c highe°r. good to choice $11-

POSTPONE FIGHT NEW YORK Aug. 26.—'UP'—Thi Joe Louis-Tommy Farr heavyweight championship prizefight schedule.' for tonight was postponed at noon today unti: Monday evening because of threatening weather.

Here’s Comfort

Enjoy the cool these Lovely Summer Frocks offer you. You’ll find swanky suit* and sheers along with a variety of sport* and wash frocks. They’ll go fast, for took at the price.

50% Off

Windy’s Famous Sa Se Maid Frocks— Just the thing for the season and ideal for the opening of school. Guaranteed fast colors. Fine Variety.

FALL HATS Just arrived many flattering new hats. You’ll find what you are looking for in this grand assortment.

BRITISH AMBASSADOR SHOT

■

GET THE HABIT Wear Trojan Hose. THE Ladies’ Shoppe Alamo Bldg. Phone 804-X

'»*tl*aeS From Pan* On.!

ing only to recover from the shock I

sentation

The following district officers were elected: Mrs. Taylor of Crawfords-1 ville, president; Lucille Doll of Plainfield. vice-president; Rebecca Asher of Martinsville, treasurer: and Anna Snodrass of Fillmore, secretary. j Mrs. Smith from New Ross, who has beer, a member for 52 years and, Charles Meikel of this city who has been a member for 50 years were

present at this meeting.

In the evening the degree was ex-1 emplifii d by a staff composed of | members from the two Greencastle lodges of which Leonidas McNeely is degree captain. The members composing the team were Olive Brown. Mary E Trout. Maude Friend. Maude Snider. Kate Houck. Sally McNeely. Gladys Leucas and Edna Crump,

pianist.

The spring district meeting will be held at Fillmore. ++++++++ Union Meeting Postponed The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Union of the Christian Church has been postponed until Sept. 3. Members please not change. ++++*♦♦+ Boswell Family Holds Reunion The Boswell family reunion was held Sunday. August 22nd at the Cox grove. There were seventy-five in attendance. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was spread, which was enjoyed by all those present. Plans were made to hold the next reunion the first Sunday in August. 1938 nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Bee. + * + + + + Lucille Cline Bride Of El wood Miller Mr. and Mrs. Evan Cline of Clover- ! iale announce the marriage of their! daughter. Lucille to Elwood Miller, I son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Miller of Milltown. Indiana. The single ring' ceremony took place at the home of i the bride's parents. Sunday after-! noon. August 22, at 4:00 with the Rev. Estal Taylor, pastor of Fortville Christian church, officiating. The house was beautifully decoratod with garden flowers and ferns. | The bride wore beautiful dermis blue crepe with white accessories and a' corsage of white rose buds. The wedding music included. “Oh Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly.” Mrs. Miller is a graduate of Cloverdale high school of class ’26 and is a ! graduate of Indiana State Teachers'! college. She is a member of the Mu Zeta sorority. Mr. Miller is also a graduate of Indiana State Teachers college and has received his masters' degree from Indiana university. He 1 is a member of the Delta Lambda' Sigma fraternity. Refreshments were served after the ceremony. Then the couple left ! for New York, where they will visit! many points of interest. They expect to make their home in Fortville' where Mr. Miller teaches. Mrs. I Miller will continue her teaching at Warren Central high school. Guests at the wedding besides the parents of the bride and bridegroom were: Miss Mamie Cline, the bride's sister from Cloverdale: Miss Avis Miller, the bridegroom's sister from Milltown: Mr and Mrs. Glen Miller and daughter. Patsy of Twelve Mile: Mr. and Mrs Perry Neese of Brazil; Mr. and Mrs A G. Stephenson of j English. Ind : Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mason and daughter Catherine of! Milltown: Mr and Mrs. Hubert Gilt*' and daughter Mary Ann of Greencastle; Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cline of Reelsville: Fred Williamson of Reels-! ville; Misses Virginia and Vera Cline of Reelsville; Mrs. Estel Taylor of Fortville: Messers Russell and Donald Cline of Reelsville; Miss Wilma i c,ine of Indianapolis, and William 1 Potteroff of Cloverdale. ■fr++++++* E. W. Connerly Himored At Party i E W. Connerty. a former janitor ! of Second Ward School was honored with a surprise pitch-in supper by the teachers of the school at his home Wednesday evening at 6:30

o'clock.

+ + + 4» + + T *. MKs Veda Mae Hill Honored At Shower

Miss Frances Mathes and Miss Betty Nichols entertained guests at a miscellaneous shower Wednesday evening at the former’s home in hon-! or of Miss Veda Mae Hill, bride-elect of John Borth of Indianapolis Th-'' wedding is to take place Saturday.

(Contlnnrd Frow* Fnsr* One>

was out of the city and could not be

reached for a statement.

At the state house officials said the four remaining persons to be dismissed were employes of the gross income department. Clarence E. Jackson, income tax head, declined

Any

Amount Up To $300

0 N E Y

If money will help iz r ^r;“r< roomhlj time loans to farmer, Indiana Loan 24 >, E. Wa*hlngtun

1 Cor. '.ion of America. K. Jrady’s new contract

to comment on the purported dismis- ca ^ t ‘ effecUv e September t

sals.

The

TASK SEEN IN SELECTING SUCCESSOR TO MCGRADY

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.—'UP'--President Roosevelt today faced the difficult task of naming a successo. tc Edward F. McGrady who resigned _ 1 as assistant secretary of labor to accept a position as head of the labor relations department of the Radio

resignation of Mcft

prives the new deal of thc^ its ablest labor mediator pected to bring the Prrs, tween the crcss-fire of ing among the leaders of

labor.

The successor to McCd meet with the approval o( Lewis and his Comm,tt ee dustrial Organization and pert of the American Feda Labor, headed by William

Your Car Is Safe Hands H When you use our ‘'eall—| delivers service," you ran sured Hint your car is m of hands. Every precaution en to give you quick but % service. What’s more, ymn INK! RED from the limn for 11 until it is returned «, Just PHONE 121 for service. It will save you Time and I TIRE _ BATTERY GREASING AND W ING SERVICE CLAUDE W Dealer PURE OIL PRODUC Bumper to Bumper E. Washington At Spring

MwiwaCed Vd

two word*, it the itory of A' Como ia today and CONVISi

Gold Medal

Gelatin Dessert

| rOODSTOBitl YOURSELF!

SOAP CHIPS CORN FLAKES

SALAD DRESSING

MASON JARS

FLOUR

SPARKLE GOLD DUST SILVER DUST MACARONI DOG FOOD SCOT TISSUE MACARONI

Baby Food

Sundine

Gold Dust

Mb.

Box

Post Toastiei

Qts.. Dos.

69c

it. 1 m. 1 Qt. 1 hr i

Washing Powder

Spaghetti

Iona

-Soft a«

Old Linen"

Spaghetti

24-Lt Q' Bag J' 4 Pkn-1 L|. 1 Pk*. I

Larre Over; ire Pk*.

t-Oi Pk*.

3-2 3 Ron. 2 4-Lb. 0 Pit;. £

Grapefruit

Juice

August 26th.

Scouring

Powder

Pickles Assorted

Alaska Packed

Red Seal Lye

Salmon

3 c »»* 25c Sunbrite cv ‘ nser Cu 3 c*»* 25c Pab$l-ett Cheese 2 ^

. _ Lb. Ca» DC P unes Sunsweet pkg . 10c Apricots sun*w«t rn

10c Comet Rice

10c AAP Bread T *'"‘

:-u Pkf-

BANANAS, POTATOES,

PEACHES GRAPES

SWEET POTATOES, Lb. . ONIONS, Lge. Spanish, Lb.

r. s. no. i

Frck

ELBERTA

FREE STONE. Lb. THOMPSON gEEDI.F.SS 2 LBS.

DC 29c 5c 15c . 5c 5c

mmm

“frtom ffixanded Cattle ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK

LB ' 35c

CHUCK ROAST SWISS STEAK

•r Koatt

Bound Bono

Shoulder

CHICKENS

HADDOCK r "Vii,U~ OCEAN PERCH

21c 23c 33c 27c 15c

mi iiiiw m aM» FOOD STOR<