The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1937 — Page 2

THE DAILY BANNER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THI RSDAY, SEITEMBER 2, D>.i7

THEY LAUGH LONG AND LOUD! Vch, hut no one IuiikIis at you when you trade at OAKLKV’S. They know you are smart and thrifty—They .know you are savint; money on every purchase and ttesl of ail you ran shop and save any day in the week—Not just on week ends. Vou, too, will laiiKh Ioiik and loud when you enjoy the daily saving* offered at OAKMCV'S. He reserve the right to limit <|Uantltles— Nothing sold to Dealers.

He liand'.e only Pure fane Sugar at no extra cost

SUGAR

100 l.B.

BAG

POl M) ( LOTH

BAG

$4.90

51c

COFFEE POUND 24c rTHEPtl&^WRKKCi) ( huse and KaJidborn's Dated Coffee tom vro soup

FLOUR PillHbury’s Beat Or Enterprlae Lb. qq Bug •/*/* H0LLIEANNA Kansas Hard Vkheut 24 Lb. Mfh/' Bag U\t\.

sen- vrr"* 15c BREAD 9c Fresh Each Dawn PEANUT BUTTER/ a ; b 25c \n. 1 Fancy Quality SALAD DRESSING .£ 19(* Mother's Brand The Perfect Short anti tig

‘’Fruits and Vegetables’' lk.mons, i>z. :!:!c POT ATOES |>k. 27c OKA NOES, l>z. 29c LF.TTl ( K hT 10c CELERY, Ea. . 5c

CRISCO ’ 51c Garden Fresh, 1937 Pack PEAS s 25c oi.eo nrr ,b. 2 25c Choice Michigan Navies BEANS lbs. 62c

“Quality Meats'’

BALL MASON JARS,

Quarts Doz.

73c

ZINC JAR C APS, Doz. 24c

JAR RUBBERS 3 DOZEN IOC

JELS-RITE

2 Buts.

25c

PAROWAX S. lb 10c

( HOICK BABV BKEF Steak, g(KKl tender

Pound

Boiling Beef 1 O 1 &

Pound

Boast 1 7 1 Pound ' ^ U SHOBTKMNG, Pure Vegetable

Pound

VEAL BREAST To Boast, Lb BEEF. Fresh Ground, Id). SELECTED POBK BBAIN'S, Lb. FRESH FISH

Pound

SMOKE SAl’SAGE Country style. Lb, MINI TE STEAKS No Bone, Lb.

17ic

10c

& 15c 12k 12k 14k 12k

8'c

19k 22k

OAKLEY’S —For Lower F(hk1 Prices

THE DAILY BANNER and Herald Consolidated “It Waves For AH'* Entered In the poatoffloe 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; $3.50 to $5.00 per year by mail outside Putnam County.

Ola Ellis an.i Frank A. Ashwood are visiting Oscar Irwin in the U. S. Veterans’ hospital in Indianapolis this afternoon.

POOR BELIEF

^SOCIETY

PERSONAL AND LOCAL NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Milton Brown lef* today for a two weeks vacation in

Michigan.

Mrs. Clarke LeFever who has been visiting Mrs. H. A. Church has returned to her home in Baldwin, Kan. Miss Elizabeth Colliver has returned to her home in St. Louis. Mo. after a two weeks vacation here with

relatives.

( rontln

That late

highest in the state.

nuril Prom I’nur On») for that purpose is

Carol Shirley, daughter,of Mr. an 1 Mrs.Shirley underwent a tonsil operation at the county hospital. Thurs-

day morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Mont. Bridges of Putnam ville spent the weekend at Villa

Grove III.

Warren Twp. Club

Holds Meeting

! The Warren Township Home Ecotht . | nomics club held an all day meeting | recently at the home of Mrs. Ruth

. . , pry on south College, with Mrs. Alice

Monroe county also has the second j p Kim , )el Hathand the third h.ghest lev.es m Jthe ^ ^ assisting hostesses. At

noon a bountiful dinner was served. Mrs. Lois Wright presided at the afternoon meeting. Twenty-one members responded to roll call with their fsvorite tree. Eight guests were

present.

++++++++

Report Hundreds Killed In Typhoon

“HONG KONG LASHED TODAY INMOST VIOLENT TYPHOON SINCE 19-Jfl

stace for poor relief. Salt

township in that county asking a levy of $4.79 and W’ashington town-

ship. Monroe county, asking $3.30.

CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our neighbors and friends for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved wife and mother. Also for the beautiful floral of-

ferings.

O. J. Rector and Daughter.

EARLY CLOVERDALE HISTORY

Cloverdale might have been a half mile from its present location hail not his death, on Jan. 27. 1836. interferred with the plans of Elijah Lyon, a pioneer settler of Cloverdal -

township.

Elijah Lyon came from Shelby county. Kentuc ky, to Putnam county previous to August 12, 1832, the date of his marriage to Eliza Dale. Ho

Miss Carrie Pierce of this city has had been elected a justice of peace of gone to East Gary, where she will j Jefferson township previous to Septbe supervisor of music in the schools ember 1, 1832. Jefferson township

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Madison Township. Putnam County, Indiana. Before the Township Ad-

visory Board.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Madison Township, Putnam

County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their _se exhibits appeared to be entitled

-egular meeting place, on the 7th day of Sept. 1937, will consider the follow-

ing budget:

TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION

for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. Arron Hughes and daughter and Mr. Elmer Beeson of South Bend visited Sat. night with Maggie Hainey and family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Travis of Cocoa, Fla , left Thursday morning for their home after a short visit here with Mrs. H. A. Church and other relatives. , H. N. Hardy was called to Youngstown. O., today by the death of his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hardy, who passed away at 2:30 o’clock thia

morning.

Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Bunten and Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Bridges of Marion township left Tuesday for a trip through northern Indiana and

Michigan.

Wednesday night, the teachers of the Russellville schools went to the home of the trustee, J, M Saffors, for a social gathering and were most

hospitably entertained.

County Farm Agent Guy T. Harris took baking exhibits from thirteen 4-H club members to the state fair today. Judged locally, some of

I SCHOOL Dl

TOWNSHIP FUND:

Salary of Trustee $ 720 Office Rent 60 Trustee's Traveling Expense 150 Office Supplies, Printing and Advertising . 126 Pay of Advisory Board 15 Care of Cemeteries 30 Examination of Records 25 Miscellaneous, Bond and Legal Service 735 Total Township Fund . $1260 <

TUITION FUND:

Pay of Teachers _.. $4440, School Transfers 40001 Total Tuition Fund $8440 i

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND: Repair of Buildings and care

of Grounds

to high rank in the state-wide com-

petition.

Repair of Equipment, except School Buses School Furniture and Equipment. except School Buses School Supplies, other than Janitors’ Supplies

Janitor Supplies . Fuel for Schools 175 j

Insurance Teachers’ Meetings Janitor Service Transportation of Children

Light and Power 25

Total Special Scnool Fund. $5880

Principal Clyde Wilson and Mrs. Wilson who had been at their sum-

$ 200 rf,,,,. home in Putnam county since

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES

August 1. present year, to December Township 31 of rnsutng year Fund 1 Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year $1260

2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropuations Unexpended Ju|y.31, of present year 3 Additional Appropriatfbhs to b« made August 1, to December 31 of present year 5 Total Funds Riquired (Add Lines A, 2, 3 and 4) FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PRO-

POSED RATE OF TAX LEVY

6 Actual Balance, July 31, present year 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) 8. 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)

615

1875

762

616

Special School Fund $ 5880

4400

600

10880

5718

2783

Tuition

Fund

$ 8440

4600

13040

(b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) Total Funds (Add Lines 6, 7, 8a and 8b)

1378

1500 10001

10.

Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December 31 of ensuing year

497

879

Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January 1, to June 30, Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period)

653

2700

Amount to be raised by Tax Levy

1150

3579

1 the close of the school year last | spring, returned to Bridgeton last 100 wwk ready for the beginning of {school. Bridgeton notes in Rock200 ville Tribune.

After the organization session of

200 the Russellville school, Wednesday, 120: CCCUpyinR but a half - da y. the teach4700 ers ' Trus t e e Frank Gardner an 1

' county superintendent Frank Jarrell all went to Turkey Run where they had a steak dinner, it being an annual affair, and always enjoyed. Mr. and (Mrs. C W. Hymer of Wilmington, Del., who (have been visiting a few days with Mr. and Mrs Neal Allen and other friends and relatives in Greencastle, left today for Detroit, Mich., where they will attend a national skeet shoot before returning to their home. Before coming to Greencastle they attended the Handy Cap Shoot at Dayton, O.

6634 „

The Rev. William J. Crowder, who 2188 has been pastor of the First Baptist church at Montpelier, this state, previously to which he was pastor at Greencastle, has accepted a call to 200 the Calvar y Baptist church at Rich 2400 i ITIoni l. Va., He will make the move

11422 ‘this month. Virginia is Mr Crowder’*

native state, and it has been one of 1618 , the hopes of his life it is said, sometime to have a pastorate there. The

then included the cast half of the pre.sent Cloverdale township. Although no deed is of record showing that Elijah Lyon owned land in Putnam county the record of the settlement of his estate shows that he had bought with his son-in-law. William Harrison. 80 acres south of Cloverdale now owned by W. S. Burris, where James Lewis, George Williams and wife reside. Mr. Lyon was living on the land as early ar Mar. 9. 1834 The present dwelling is on the site of the old homestead and the barn is said to have some of the original timbers in its framework yet. At the time of his death, Mr. Lyon had the timbers for a store building assembled on the west side of the highway in front of the present dwelling. Since the town of Cioverdale was built around the store built by Thomas Nelson and the tavern built by Moses Nelson in 1836, it is more than probable that the town of Cloverdale would have been laid out around the store of Mr. Lyon had not his death prevented the completion of his plans. It was not till 1839 that Moses Nelson laid out the town of Cloverdale. The Lyon family was more numerous in the vicinity of Cloverdale n century ago than at present. No one of the name resides in the vicinity no w but some descendants of the a hove Elijah are yet living in Putnam county. Elijah Lyon was married first to Sarah Finney jn Bedford county, Virginia in 1789. Their descendants are to be found in Kentucky and Iowa. Their son. Peter Lyon, lived in the vicinity of Cloverdale for a number of years. The only descendants of Elijah Lyon and his wife, I Eliza Dale, living in Putnam county j are Mrs. Wiley Foster and family of near Belle Union and Mrs. Asbury Bowman’s family of Green-

castle.

Peter Lyon, a relative of Elijah Lyon fsakl to be a brother) lived near the above location at about th same time, He came from Franklin county. Virginia, to Shelby county. Kentucky, and on to Putnam county Indiana. His (descendants in (Putnam county include the descendants of his daughter’s children namely; Daniel L. Macy, Hiram G. Macy and Nancy Lewis, all late residents in or near Cloverdale. They were the chil drn of Sarah Cassin Lyon and Jamos Macy. the latter being a son of John Macy who entered the land in 1823 now part of Cloverdale. Lowena Cald well, of Seelyville. Indiana, was : daughter of Sarah Lyon and James Macy. She was well known in the Cloverdale vicinity. Henry L. Lyon, living near Greencastle, Is a grandson of Peter Lyon, being a son of John Otey Lyon for many years a resident

Woman's Union To Mtx‘1 Friday The Woman's Union of the First Christian church will hold its August meeting Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock in the church parlors. Section Three will have charge of the devotions. Berrv-Davis Wedding Performed Here Mr and Mrs. George W. Davis, west of the city, announce the marriage of their daughter. Katherine, to William Berry, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Berry, of this city. The wedding took place at the parsonage of Rev. Hansel H. Tower at Greencastle, Sunday, Aug. 29th, at five o’clock. The single ring service from the Methodist ritual was used. The couple was attended by Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCurry. of Greencastle. Mrs. Berry is a graduate of Staunton high school with the class of ’36. Mr. Berry attended Brazil high school and is now employed at the NuEnamel paint store at Terre Haute. Brazil Times.

PROPOSED LEVIES

Net Valuation of Taxable Property Number of Taxable Polls

960 CaIvar y church is one of the leading of Putnam county

2578 I religious institutions of that state. |

Mr. and Mrs. William McCall of

$1,012,306.00 j Roachdale, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bro*

' I thers, of Fincastle, were Sunday

— :W. E. Macy

129 i

Amount

Levy on

to be

FUNDS

Polls

Property

Raised

Township

$ -11

$1150

Special School

$ .75

.35

3579

Tuition

2578

Total

$1 00

$ .71

$7307

COMPARATIVE

STATEMENT OF T,

AXES COLLECTED

AND TO BE COLLECT

TED

To Be

Collected

FUNDS

1935

1936

1937

1938

Township

$ 1319

$ 1188

$1150

Special School

4096

4633

5451

13579

Tuition

3096

5361

4229

2578

Total

$8332

$11313

$10868

$7307

Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Wimmer of I Greencastle were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Theressa Wimmer and daughter, Mary Jane.—Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Hostetter were: Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hostetler and children of Fort Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. D B. Hostetter of Roachdale, and Miss Mary Hostetler of Indianapolis—Rockville Tribune.

COCA COLAS WIN

The Coca Colas downed the Terre Haute Ermish team. 12 to 0. and the Christian Church team succumbed to the Stonebreakers, 8 to 0, in a doubleheader softball tilt Wednesday night at Robe Ann Park. The Coca Colas will meet the Zincs at 8:30 o’clock clock Friday night to continue the city series. The Stonebreakers and Boosters will play the curtain raiser

at 7:15.

The women of Greencastle that are 1

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After nut riding or enjoying a game of MAYOR MARRIES MANY the tax levies have teen determined, and pjesented to the County Auditor bridge the first part of the week are 1 OGDEN, Utah <UP)—Mayor Hiram

»' ‘o >»• uh.

by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved & 1 leaners. by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor not later than October 15, and the State Board will fix a date for hear-

ing in this County. Dated Aug. 24, 1937.

HERBERT BOSWELL, Trustee Madison Twp. 25-2t.

2-lt.' “marryingest” mayor in the United

j States. During the first six months

Old or new, your car makes public of 1937 he united 65 couples in wedliability and property damage insur- 1 lock. The city gives a free homeance a necessity. Central Insurance building permit to every couple rnar-

Agency, Inc. Phone 91. 2-2t. 1 ried by the mayor.

BA INBRIDGE 4 Mrs. Nelson + + + + + + * + £ Mrs. Ralph Sears has returned from Springfield, Illinois where she spent ten days with her sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. James Nottingham. She attended the state fair two days. Among the spots of interest which she visited was the New Salem state park, Early home of Abraham Lincoln. Her nephew and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Nottingham. accompanied her home. Mrs. Henrietta Ball has accomr* anied her grandson, Darrell Ball ajf i family of Crawfordsville to Arizona where they are visiting Mr. John

Ball.

Mr. Frank Cosgrove and daughters Mary Lou and Aleta of Detroit, Mich, are guests of his mother Mrs. CharUs McNorton and husband. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee Hanks are the parents of an 8 lb. daughter born Friday Aug. 27th. She has been named Patsy Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Higgins spent Sat. night and Sunday in Paris. Michigan. Mrs. Lawrence Darnell and Miss Ethel Mae Hedge of Indianapolis spent Saturday evening here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Baird and daughter spent their vacation last week motoring through Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Baird and their daughter, Mrs. Ernest Flint and husband motored to West Virginia and Washington D. C. last week. Mrs. Bessie Darnell has move.* to the property of Mrs. Lawrence Darnell and Raywood Curran has moved to the Darnell farm. Loyd Surber and family have moved to the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Harris north of town. School began here Thursday S<»pt. 2nd with a large attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Higgins entertained the Eskimo Bridge club at their home Tuesday evening with a "pitch-in-supper.'’ Nineteen members and guests were present. Mr. and Mrs Dolly Collings entertained over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Turney of ‘Marion, Ind..' Mayme Turney and her sister, Mrs. J. Hansen of Dayton, Ohio, and Miss ^Gladys McFadden of Indianapolis. Mrs. Maggie Hainey, Muriel Nelson and daughters spent their vacation last week in Kentucky, Virginia, and Ohio. Mr. Claude Hughes and family of New Albany have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Summervlll-s have moved into their new home in the north part of town. Guests of Mr and Mrs. Wm. Deweese over Saturday night and Sunday were Mr. and Mrs Arthur Kauer and daughter. Arlene, and Mr an,I Mrs. Willie Crane and daughter, Wanda of Fredericksburg, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Seyenberger and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Darnell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lane at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heavin and son of Greenfield visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Colliver and their guests Mias Elizabeth Colliver and Kenneth Dean returned home Monday from a weeks trip to Kentucky, Tennessee and North Caro-

lina.

HONG KONG. Sept 2.—iUP>~ Hundreds were reported dead^Todav as Uie most violent typhoon since 1926 struck Hong Kong. Reports of widespread destruction began coming in soon after the typhoon struck

early today.

Four ships in the harbor sent out SOS calls. The Japanese liner Asama Maru was aground in Junk Bay anti the Kausing was aground off Green Island. The harbor was crowded with shipping, including liners sheltering here because of the Japanese blockade of China’s coast The Chinese steamer on Lee piled up. first reports said, and a government tug was

set adrift.

A witness said he saw scores of Chinese struggling in the water, apparently having (been forced from their ships. Waterfront shops were flooded waist deep, and revenue officers assisted civilians, many of whom had been trapped in crowded biuldings along narrow streets. Adequate warnings of the approaching tempest had been issued, but few anticipated such a sever* blow which was officially described as the worst in Hong Kong’s history. Weather observers gave up their attempt to measure the force of the typhoon after instruments showed it reached a 125-mile-an-hour velocity. For six hours the storm raged, accompanied by a torrent that flooded all the low level streets with water one foot deep. The harbor was lashed into a boiling sea that overran the waterfront for one block into the city. STUDIES, FOOTBALL FIRST BLOMINGTON, Ind., Sept. J,— Scholastic Work and football take preference over wrestling coach, and three Indiana grappling stars. Thorn has turned down an invitation to coach and manage an ali-star A. A U. wrestling squad which will represent the United States in a wrestling match to be held Nov. 1 at Stockholm, Sweden. Included in the group issued invl-

WILL SOON here With the money f r[l you can take of pre seasonal ba r

tat.c..j are three Indiam were members of th e jjj, mpic wrestling tes ra ( Daniel Richard Voli» a Duffy. McDaniel and w up the invitation to eonta their senior year in ^ ( Voliva will resume im track coaching duties at x State Teachers college n N. J. Thom will remain continue his service as asst ball coach on Bo McMillu*, TO PLAV AT Bit The Sterling Beers m* the Indiana and Ohio league, will play a Labor Dij Brazil next Monday afterad Tobin plays centerfold for and Clyde Hoffa, former nc the Cloverdale Grays, is i the Sterling outfit. TheBes a tie with the Kautskys place in the league. Thetr the Cincinnati White Sox mond Sunday and meets stead Grays at Perry Stadia dianapolis next Tuesday ni| PUTNAMVILLE M. K < Putnamville M E chtw have its regular church « 10:45 a. m Sunday. Septa immediately followed by as board meeting relative to tl dule of the next conference y gram.

LAME REIMOS The Lame reunion will Sunday, September 5 at I of Mr. and Mrs. Herman X; Clinton Falls. All friends lives are cordially invited

That mean substantial savings for a successful dinner, Ion or picnic I

SALAD DRESSING LEMON JUICE

PICKLES

POTATO CHIPS

BEANS

PEANUT BUTTER RITZ CRACKERS

Qt. Jar

L*nr’f

Assorted Varieties

Frenh

Iona J.lnoi, Sultau*

Red or Iona With Pork

2 Csn. 2

VI.b, T ns. J | 5J-0I 0 I cmi k n-orl J»r *

lb. 1 m. i

SALE ON ARMOUR'S CANNED MEATS

CORNED BEEF TASTY SPREADS

■id'lOt

FLOUR

MOTOR OIL

RYE BREAD FLAVOR-ADE

TEA ®’ ,r

Ptllsburjr’s

24-Lb.

Bai V"

A-Penn Tss Included Nett. Biscuit Co. Cocosnut Sprinkles

t-GsL Csn

A*P Sliced for Miking Cold Drinks

Lull

Oxydol

Oreft

Ciiipso

Kirk’s

Wax Paptr

9m. Pkr.

Sm. 1‘kir. 15c Sm. Pksr.

Castile Soap

Cut Rita

wn , r Block 21c Ivory Soapcikei'V 10 ^. Jg 23c Ivory Flakes 2U LiviSoap 8c,w

pu-

tt.

10 cako. 4de Red Circle c °*“ 4 Hon'8« M«r$Hinall0RS^ 6r ‘

BANANAS,, LB GRAPES, Red Macaga, 2 Lbs. PEACHES, Lb CAULIFLOWER, Head NEW POTATOES, 15 Lb. Peck.

15c 5c 19c 27c

“TASTI COOKED"

Kingan’s ReltabU

Whole or Shank Half Lb.

"Ready to Serve”

iRtr red

HAMS

SMOKED PICNICS

BEEF ROAST THURINGER

BACON

OCEAN PERCH

DRESSED WHITING

(HP FOOD STOR

Choice Cuts ot Chuck •r Cooked

Salami

Cured

or Half

fresh Frosen

Fillet# Fre»!> Froaen

35c i, 23c u.l9c o.29c „ 29c u.l5c ulflc