The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1939 — Page 3

THE DAILY BANKER, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AE(!rST •22, 1939.

+ + + + + ♦ + + + tL«yj5w> ALK ^ + .ini..ta*m Dowett •!• •t 4- -i- — *!• •!• d Mrs. Harold Kennedy and Kennedy, spent Sunday Ejp. and Mrs. Sampson Staley, Dlt‘Hence. ' d Mrs. Harry Brown of Indiynir I visited Sunday with Mrs. Hen Kennedy. i d« jonas Denny and daughter, V£| —— oili —

Jane Ann left Sunday for a visit with her mother, Mrs. Reeve, at Kcmpton. Mrs. Glen Allender and son, Jimmie, are visiting in Terre Haute. Mrs. Ida Evens attended the homecoming at Mill Grove Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Wells visited last week in Greencastle. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Staley and son, were in Crawfordsville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tackett and

VACATIONISTS Stop For These Items Before You Leave KODAKS—New, low prices stinting at only $3.95 Include the most popular vacation models. KODAK FILM—All (mpular si/es. Full-color Kodaehrome In standard miniature camera sizes. /.( (TISSOIUES—Wide assortment of picture-tilk ng aids tliui will add to your snapshooting pleasuic.

MULLINS DRUG STORE

WEALS SERVED EVERY-DAY

Hontl

AT AM. HoritS

We specialize in FROG LEGS FRIED CHICKEN. FRESH CAT-FISH AT ALL TIMES See Us for Your BANQUETS AND PARTIES Bon-Ton Number 2

LOCATED JUNCTION ROADS 40 AND 43

THE NATION'S LARGEST ANNUAL EXPOSITION GRAND CIRCUIT RACING] $53,800 IN PURSES AMERICA'S FINEST LIGHT HORSE SHOW $19,150 IN PURSES NATION’S GREATEST LIVESTOCK EXHIBIT

HARRY F. CALDWELL Prtiident HARRY G. TEMPLETON Fair Manager HENRY F. SCHRICKER Commissioner of Agriculture

HU*

lies

ERAL FUND:

, r\ ERVICES PERSONA I. hialary of Trustees $100.00

^ '•''alary, Clerk-Trcas-

rer . 180.00

i lalary, Town M .-tr-

ial 180.00

^alary. Street Com-

>«£}issioncr $120.00

ompensation Town

r^^ttorney 50.00

compensation of St.

_ mployecs 250.00 4 or ERVICES CONTRACTUAL

• ommunication and

ransportation 15.00

YOlU 1 eat, Light, Power

ifort r ad Water 75.00 •roflit OTAL GENERALMM

4’i

..$1269.88

|l 289.88

$1316.78 $1316.78

51120.00 hi 20.00

$805.68 $805.68

ayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After x levies have been determined, and presented to the County )r not later than two days prior to the second Monday in Septo and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or „ flr failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers ■j < th-enseWes a-r^rieved bv sneh levies, may appeal to the State of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, \-ng of petition with the County Auditor not later than October .1 the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this County.

is 14th day of Aug.. 193 JONES, ROSS HANKS,

;d thii

tNK

/. -A.i.vi*£L -•iliiH’iL. - .. . p r ;?* > r .'< tiai * i'»l Ibj ^ ...ve- i! J bf.it «luT

family are moving to Terre Haute this week. Fletcher Ritcherson and Warren Pickens are on the sick list. Mrs. Hattie Gorham returned home last Saturday from a visit with her son. Dr. Gorham an I family in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Gerl Furr and family are moving this week to Marengo, in the southern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Knoll, have ourchased the Ora Brown property on west Maine street and will move there scon. Miss Ne.lia Wingfield of Chicago, came last week for a visit here witn relatives. Curt Cummings of Indianapolis, visited last week with his sister, Mrs. Anna Rogers.

HELP

FOR DAYS OF DISCOMFORT

Try CH1CHES1I RS PILLS lor functional V' riodic pain and dtacomloi Usually give QUICK RLIJEF. Ask

CHICHESTERS PILL°S THE OIAIAONO A BRAND '' ' IN BUSINESS OVER V SOUCEARS,

FREE NOISEMAKERS FOR THE CHILDREN WITH EACH PURCHASED

•Sl -!• •!• •!* -I- -!• •!*

FINCASTI.K ’+

Hams and Mrs. Jessie Hartman spent i spent Sunday afternoon at the • Shades. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Adams and ] Mrs. Stokes of Newport spent Sun- j day with Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- | Hams. Miss Catherine Detro spent seve“- I al days with her grandmother, Mrs. ' Helen Mattox at Morton. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Myers and | daughter Mary Lou of Indianapolis ] spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. : Orville Fosher. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dusenberg of j

atPENNro

e. 4. + + 4. 4- 4. 4. 4.4. 4. 4. 4. A Cclumbus, Ohio, and Mis. Stokes of

‘ ^ ' Newport are spending the week with

Mr. and Mrs. John Williams.

A store full of back-to-school bargains! Kverythin^ a child needs, from head to foot, in the styles c*h ildren want—and at prices parents like to pay! For economy’s sake, shop 1’enney’s first!

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by ivil town of Bainbridge, Putnam County, Indiana. Before the

i of Town Trustees.

tice is hereby given the taxpayers of Bainbridge, Putnam Counidiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their ar place, on the 4th day of September 1939, will consider the fol-

ig budget:

I BUDGET CLASSIFICATIONS FOR TOWNS

653.23

. 2558.91

23. Printing and Advertising 90.00 24. Repairs 100.00 25. Services, Other Contractual 50.00

3. SUPPLIES

31. Office Supplies 75.00 32. Other Supplies 100.00

4. MATERIALS

42. Street, Alley and Sewer 275.68 5. CURRENT CHARGES 51. Insurance and Official Bond Prem. 100.00 52. Rents 120.00 GENERAL FUND (Continued)

7. PROPERTIES

72. Equipment 25.00

_ FUND $1905.68 .(jand.:- ESTIMATE OF TOWN FUNDS TO BE RAISED : DS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TO General ng ll»«' EMBER 31»1 OF INCOMING YEAR: Fund Hal Budget Estimate for incoming year $1905.68 e ly Igscessary expenditures to be made from appropriations un-

lIbo w tpended July 31st of present year "jerri! ital Funds Required (Add lines 1, 2, 3 and 4) .

, 3S ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED 1 SOURCES OTHER THAN PROPOS-

. AX LEVY:

■^C utual Balance, July 31st of present yc*ar 1153.43 ixes to be collected, present year (December settlement) 596.94 “Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. 1st of present !ar to Dec. Slst'of incoming year (Schedule on file in of-

:e of City Controller):

) Special Taxes (see Schedule) 2.86 'al Funds (Add lines 6 7. 8a and 8b) 1753.23 v ET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEC. ? Jt OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from line 5) 805.68 ^ MOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines and 11) 805.68

PROPOSED LEVIES

axablc Property $193,671.00 er of Taxable Polls 62 Levy Levy on Amount to l»oit *S On Polls Property be Raised al . . 50c 40c $805.68 ill. AL * . _-50c 40c $805.68 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED -ealk AND TO BE COLLECTED 0 adl. late below amount to be collected in current year and amounts zt collected in each of the previous three years.) / v To Be e of Fund Collected Collected Collected Collected 1937 1938 1939 1940

1939

and HARLEY MILLER. Tru-*-'™'

17-2t

Mr. anil Mrs. Arthur Bell spent few days with his brother and family in Middletown, Ohio, returning home Tuesday. Their neiee and nepli ew Howard and Phyllis Bell cams home with them for a several days

J visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robbins, Mrs. j Paul Robbins and daughters Barbara | and Nancy, Mr and Mrs. Oven Robbins and son. spent Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hays, Mr. and Mrs. George Grider, Miss Margaret Grider, Mrs. Jessie Mandeleco and son James were Sunday guests of Misr Nora Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Honk, Wilford Harmless, Miss Imogene Japens were Sunday dinner guests of James Hartman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Dade Crodian called in the afternoon. Mrs. Arthur Bell, Miss Phyllis Bell, Mrs. Mary Bridges, Miss Eva W T il- |

Mrs. Mary Bridges spent 2 weeks with her son Fred Bridges and family at Lafayette, returning homo

Thursday.

.•'} •!• + -I- -!• •!• *!• •!• $S) NEW M.YYSVTLLK * *’*. v *'• *'■ -i* •!■ -i- *i- *:* 4- *:* -i- v Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stewart of Indianapolis visited Ida and Laura Steward Wednesday. Mrs. Pearl Eggers and Mrs. Mattie Webb spent Tuesday with Mrs. Ethel Gibson. Miss Alpha Webb of Franklin, spent Wednesday with her uncle Lewis Webb and family. Fillmore Modlin spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Diech. Miss Gladys Smith has returned home after spending the summer

Girls’ Back to-Schol DRESSES Attractive! Practical! Economical!

('milling gored anil Hared skirts, tailor il pleated styles, princess lines, holern effects, and the new Uute'i Inlluem-'! In printe.l iierealei, poplins and solid color broadcloth. Sh - ll nant at least ti—lliey’re darling! 1 to I I.

Sfimp

Sfci

WALTER WANGER presents

’‘f/rnii

with

RICHARD CARLSON HtUH PAHiSt! mw mwm Virginia gilmok Cha"»d bv CHAttll aillNIB REI.rAAHD THRU I'NITKD AUI1ST9

Chapter One

today!

' ’ 1

"Extra! First edition of the

1 >aithmouth < Iraphic! E i

All about the Winter Carnival! The freshman "heeler”, hawking hl« papers, trotted in and out among the hi ::vily clad jnen who wdre lioisthig the gnat stn < t banner acriM i Street — ttubanner that announced the c log of U inter <!ainival, it u.. < ai ly Fein nary In Dari moul 11 a time when, each year, the coll Is given over to the most spectacular winter sports festival in

America.

Through the town the heeler went, handing out his papers — end then across the snow < campus, where the boys had cong> 'gated In groups, some discuo •ing the delectable "babes" they hail Invited to Carnival, others

young nival (

retinue of sensation mongerlng newsmen, bad once been a sweet

yueen of the Winter Carof Dartmouth. But what ha

did not know was that sire had, at the same time, been engaged to John Weldon, then a Dartmouth ski champ, now a lead.ng light of

the faculty!

• * •

Has Baxter hey. Miss It ixJust one minute please, Miss

busily erecting the huge snow

statue of Dartmouth’s

Elcazar Wheelock,

no Winter Carnival Is complete. A man just past his middle twenties ambled across the campus, accepted one of the papers (Compliments of the Editor! ") and glanced over It as he walked. Ho stopped to greet'a busy-looking student who paraded by with a

"Mis

ter!

Baxter!’

The young girl ran fleetly through l he Grand Central Station, the pack of reporters at her heels, it was Ann Baxter, younger but ireely less beautiful sister of

Jill.

With the deftness born of experlencc she eluded the news hounds, riding triumphantly | through tho train gate.! on a | •- ; sing baggage truck and clambering onto tho waiting train tho Darthmouth Carnival Special,

founder, | The gate outside the track was without which | the scene of a bed! on of leave-

taking as young girls bade goodbye to their fluttering mammas anil ran to catch the train that would bear them to their "dates”

at the Carnival.

"My ski shoes! Mother, did you pack my ski shoes ’”. "Now don't

I won't catch cold”.

Mothers! They’re All Fast Color! BOYS’ SHIRTS

Fancy IVrcalcs!

49'

Miles ahead in style at ItHi sa\ in KM! (iualit> inn-ales in ir at fast color p.il'enis—the designs HOYS ^ like! \r itl> tailored in j;rnerniis siz.’H—for growing hoys! Bit* valncs all around!

worry,

•‘Good-

Boys’ Super Ox Hide OVERALLS

Boys’ Baby Shaker Knit SWEATERS

Sanforized*

Shrunk!

Check these value features Heavy denim, triple-stitched seams, tool-proof pockets! 2-10. •Fabric shrinkage will not exceed 1"/(.

Wml Wim mi « g g r'~ v * -Zirv* Economy Special! BOYS’ SLACKS

I im-st

Fabrics!

llack-tn-Hchool savings! Tough, durable fabrics, expertly tailor eil in the popular slack ■ l.vle with side straps for snug III!

Boys’ Work Shirts

Sanforized* for lusting fit! Of tough ''overt or clmmbray, triple stitched'

Boys’ Gym. Shoes STURDILY < oNSTin eTICIJ KIltNT (QUALITY MIDI s, i \( IILI.I N I I <>!! S( IIOOI, \Yi;Alt!

Faced with worsted for looks and warmth the fine cotton back for real service. Half slide fastener neck. Wide turnback cuffs and waist. What a value at only 98c.

"You could see your old heartbeat, Johnny Weldon," she coaxed.

bundle of clothes on his shoulder. "Hello, Mickey. All dated up for the Carnival'.'" "Between ttic eki races and mj pressing business," grinned Mickey, ’a dale would only get in my hair...Say, Johnny, have you .-ien mat paper? You're supposed to be faculty advlsar. What du< , iiiit punk of an editor think he s do-

ing?”

He pointed to the screaming headlines and luried pictures spattered over the front page of the tabloid paper. "Take it easy, Alickey," said Professor John Weldon. "I think the college will survive it. Good luck in the ski races tomorrow.”

* * •

Don Reynolds, the student editor who had converted the oncedignified college paper into a i

' old, was an cock

national

tabloi

paper into

was an

sen!Ure

outh bent on showing the world ow h newspaper really should

nn 'I’Hn uriii "Tk.dt ”

run. The son of "Tiger" Rcynol is. a famous Dartmouth football player who had subsequently become an ace newspaperman. Don had resolved to build up a huge circulation by hlppodroming hie paper and tho news it carried. To faculty adviser John Weldon's mild protest. Reynolds replied belligerently: "There’s only one pro >f of success In this game — circulation. Watch up grow!” He picked up a New York tabloid and spn ad it on his desk. The headline shrieked: "NO MORE DUKES," SAYS DUCHESS .ITT,!, "I’LL GET HER BACK,” VOWS DUKE. The front pace x-as devoted to pletures of “Duchess” Jill Baxter, a truly gorgeous young creature, and the strc.-tmllncd Duke she had Just divorced. The smart young collegiate editor knew that Jill Baxter, now being pursued across the continent by her ducal ex-husband and a I

bye,

you’v

goodbye”. . . . "Arc you sure vc got everything? .."So long, om, see you Monday”.. ."Be a

good girl new."

As the train started, Ann walked through the cars until she found the drawing room she was looking for. She opened the door quietly, looked around the empty room, and started to whistle a little tune. An answering whistle came from the washi om; and tiro fugitive Jill Baxter, having heard her sister's "All safe" signal, rushed out with a squeal of joy into

her arms. "Darling!"

’’Jill!’’

“Gosh, Rookie, what’vc they been feeding you this year? You're as

big us I am."

"Gee, it’s Hm to see you! After X got your phone call from Chicago

ildn’t sleep a wink. Do

with her grandmother, Mrs. John German. M ss Wilma Elliott has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Shea, the

past week at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stewart were Thursday evening guests of Mrs. Etta Stewart at Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs. Dave Edwaids ol North Salem were Sunday dternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Ma.!icoat.

sleep a wink. Do you who was waiting at the The Duke — still trailing

I coull

know

station?

you!”

Ann exulted at the thought of having her sister with he: at tho Winter Carnival, and offered her be: three < ■" - but Jill, it appeared, bad other, larger

plans.

“Thanks — I've got my own date wilh a deck chair on tho

ena

S.S. I'rittanla, out of M mtreaL "Rut this trala only goes as far

as Dartmouth.”

“Yes — but the Montrealer comes through four hours later.” “You could ree your old heart-

beat, Johnny Weldon,” mischievously. "He’s a

the faculty now."

"So he stuck to his guns, just as he said he would," mused Jill.

“Then you will come?”

Jill ecanped out of her rex’erie. "The date with the deck chair

still goes.”

Ann coaxe I big shot on

(To be continued)

TV-:

PRETTY MILKMAIDS—These Southern California farm beauties swing their milk pails as ?y rehearse their roles for the Los Angeles County Fair, which opens Sept. 15. Tho fair's Queen ok Agriculture v/ill be chosen from this group. All who can milk, please raise a hand.

mdT