The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 August 1939 — Page 3
V
TITK DAILY BANXKIi, GKEENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNKSDAY, AUGUST 2;’.,
^SPECIAL for BARGAIN DAY
h. i.
SATl KU \l (.1ST il!
t iKMOl'K’8 “8TAK"
1*1; BACON for u».
28c
AKMOl U S ■•STAB" TOMATO JUICE
19c
(Bant
VI ()/. ( an
fcQUALin MEAT MARKET
ZOL M«INTVKK, Prop.
** Vine Street
l*hou-- I !
sh.
of the death of daughter of Mrs. New Tazwell, Term.
-—+ + + ^ -I- Q be MT. ’MEKIUIAN '}• i, f * + + + + + + + 4 , + {"j. Vilbert Masten of IntUanapit Tuesday with her sister Ills Blue. I C. Butler arul Mrs. K ithelton were in Indianapolis
id Mrs. Hubert Dillinner and f Kokomo were week end f Mr. and Mrs. Broadstreet
Daisy and Miss Sarah Melt, Mrs. Grace Love and Miss
Lillian Love. Miss Irene Herbert and Mrs. Hoy Terry attended the Baptist Association at Stilesvillc Thursday. Mrs. Noble Allee and daughter Helen and Mrs. Roy Terry were in Martinsville Friday. Mrs. Ralph Browning has returned home from a week’s visit with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Buis of Clayton and Kenneth Morrison and family called on Hugh Hicks and family Sunday night. Mrs. Bessie Blue and Mrs Gladys Elmore received word Sunday night
Mrs. Ida Prichard spent Sunday and Sunday night with Mrs. Walter Hoijn of Belle Union. Mr. and Mrs. Artie Young artd family called on Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Terry Sunday afternoon. Junior Heavin of Dayton. O., was the guest of his cousin Wayne Terry.
Saturday night.
Mrs. Albert Truesdell and daughter Virginia and Mr and Mrs. Earl Truesdell all of Muncie, called on W. T. Tincher and family Saturday
morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Dickerson and sons of Avon, called on Hugh Hicks and family Sunday morning. Mrs. Billy Cosner was the guest of Miss Fern Terry Thursday. Mrs. Ada Albin is the guest of her daughter and family, Mrs. E. L.
Scott of Rockville.
Mi. and Mrs. Oran Kivett and Mrs
I Alice Simmons attended the
' reunion Sunday at the home of T. J.
Heavin near Coatesville.
Betty June Brewer of near Stiles- ^ ville is spending a few days with
Willter Tincher and family.
Mrs. Roy Terry and daughter
their niece, the Fern, called on fnends in Carbon Walter Buis, at Sunday afternoon and also visited
the Brazil park.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Monday and son Jimmy spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Young of Indi-
anapolis.
Mrs. Hazel Bailey and daughter Donna spent Friday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Snodgrass and daughter spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper. Mrs. Homer Sands of Bainbrldge j was the guest of Mrs. Harvey Clark
one day last week.
Miss JW.yv Combs and friend of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr
and Mrs. O. T. Combs.
Mr. and Mrs Jim Skelton and son Ralph spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Skelton.
4-H Club News
PEWNEY’S SATURDAY SIZZLERS
PUBLIC SALE
We will sell at public auction at the Garner farm, 1-1 mile north of I'incastIr on state Road 18, on
“The Future Miss So end Sews" 4-H club met at the Vocational Building, and then went to Olive Mae Dean's home, Friday, August 4th. After a recreational period, refreshments were served. It was the last meeting of their 4-H club work for this year.
ATTENTION. HAY FEVER VICTIMS!
MOO SHEETS S WIT VK4 FACIAL TISSUES
Soft. Absorbent
t ‘The Plow Boys” 4-H club of
\\ 0(1., Allgnst JO, 1939 i Washington township met Monday Commencing at 10:80 o'clock the August 7th. at the Reelsville High following personal property: ! School. This meeting was held to j GOOD HEW Y DRA1T M MtK.s complete all the plans and comple-
MEN s I \U(.I, SI/I II YNDKEIU HIEFS 17“ \ 17" V\ liilc Cotton \\ ith Hemstitch d Hems.
HEAVY HR AIT MAKES
«<»• '“” i "
Nichols forehead, foaled May Hith. 1!IS.>. Sire '
Reuben de llcmcl, first prize winner j were given by Mace Aker and James
8 I R SEMI IM.E VCIIEH ({I UOTTON BATTS LimtttMl Supply !
Two interesting demonstrations
BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL
IMH
I fr«,
WOOL BLANKETS
REG I LA It I RICE 50c
BARGAIN DAY SPECIAL
2^75
ifalpi:
We Use The Same Process As Is Used In The Woolen Mills.
/.
— SATURDAY SPIXTAL PLAIN A $1.00
DRESSES
2 lor
r}t0ME LAUNDRY & CLEANERS
PHONE I'Hi
tdS 75 I
mm
that are Smart, Thriftyt
mix ~. ’ ' ' f ~ ” -'"'j
Hal l4 k ! «|| Wool -^Sweaters! Blouses!
c
Regularly
98c
»4
Prices slashed now. while stocks are fresh, newl High necked sweaters in tricky knits that look hand done! Bermuda blouses, handsomer than ever in rayon crepe. Sizes 32 to 40.
Plaid Jackets... Cardigans! 2, 3 and 4 button styles! Fine wool with rayon. 12-20. & All Wool Skirts...
Pleats! Gores! Flares! 1911 So many colors! 24-34.
\h
ggaiMii ii wiiiniii. mmM&tm
I
IOIVTCiO>l KHY VTAK It
0, Catalog Order Service saves you money on thousands of other Items! Use Wards Monthly Payment Plan on ony purchases of $10 or morel
^ ;3 • 18 South Indiana Street
Phone 151
TUES . WED THURS.
CLEANING SPECIALS
— ( V>ll A ( VRRV
SUITS Men’s or I. idles -
50c
I’ANTS
IDEAL Cleaners
in Chicago, Dam Elaine No. 11054, l>\ Imported Vrlhur 6741, bred July 38th. \nnetta No. 18880, rod roan, ■-tar in forelcad, foaleil .lime Ith, 1035. Sire IMek 16614. Dam Mora May No. SOI I. bred .lime Hlh. This Is a good ty|M\ well matched, fine <|uality pair of mares, bred to Harry Samp's herd horse Boer d' Boy No. 13MMI One ba> mare seven years old. due to foal Nov. 10th. One sorrel l iar - si\ years old. bred Vprtl 10th. This is a leal work team bred to a good sorrel Belgian stallion. I ( OHS—'! Jersey cows—-> Shorthorns with cal\es. 3'2 head shoals, weigh og 7.‘> to 125 lbs. oaeh. 5 Chester White sows, due to farrow this fall; I Chester White male hog; III) bn. old corn in crib.
D. Thomas. “Hobbies” was the name of Mace’s demonstration, and “How to Prepare a chicken for
Show” was James' subject.
The demonstrations were placed to see who would go to the Fair. James D. Thomas was selected a.s
first place Mace Aker as second.
The members present were: John Wm Hodshire, Mace Aker. Ralph Terrill Gene Allen James Thomas. Jr, and the leader. Mr. McVay. The guests were: Billy Pickett and the vocational teacher, Hugh Caughell. After the demonstrations were i given and discussed, the meeting ad-
70 \ M0 INCH COTKIN BLANK LTS l irmly Stitelied Ends!
I OR ( OOI. II W*. \ 111 VII! MEN N LIN FI) WAISTS stun|> Hint* l>t*nim. HJunUut l.incd. \ \ ;ilut‘! Hii\ \ti\\ !
25'
2‘
i veil IT i : veil 49 c EACH 87‘
PENNEY’S
I VRMINi. IMPLEMI NTS — 2 lariu wagons, I horse wheat drill, I mowing uc hiuy disc harrow, eilltivator. corn planter, 2 sets farm harness. 2 Iron kettles, shovels, forks, etc. I le I .a \ a I cream se|iarator. Ia() egg ineiibator, 2(1 gage shotgun. West inghonse electric washer, almost new, 2 rugs, other articles too numerous too mention.
journed.
Previews Mini Reviews AT LOCAL THEATERS
(IHatoaii ‘A Woman Is the Judge." but you the jury! Would you send yout
own daughter to death in the electric chair? That question i; asked and answered in Columbia's “A Woman Us the Judge,'’ which opens tonight at the Chateau Thea-re. Said to he a silt ring emotional drama that bridges the gulf between one woman
who judges and another condemned to die, the new film is enacted by a (•tellur east which includes Frieda IncM-ort, Otto Kruger and Rochelle Hudson. Others wno appear in ma jor roles are Gordon Oliver. Mayo Mcthot, Arthur Loft and Waltn Venue.'.
Walter Garner and
June Garner, of Chester Garner,
IM S. V Die SI.
I'hone 17(1
in 1 nil III HI i
SJ I
Vdniinisf ratriv
Estate.
TERMS—CASH ( (H VIA V FORD, Ain't. R( l V( IIH VII B VNK ( lerk. VI. J. Ml RI'IIV . Atty. Ladies Vid of I'Tneastle will furn
ish liinner.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by t loyd Township, Putnam County. Indiana, Before the Township Ad-
visory Board.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Floyd Township. Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 5th day of September, 193U will consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION
TOWNSHIP FUND;
Salary of Truster
Office Rent _
Trustee’s Traveling Expens
i rv ♦ i mr m n.
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND: Repair of Buildings and care
Offire Supplies, Printing and
Advertising
Pay of Advisory Board
Miscellaneous
Total Township Fund
TUITION FUND: Pay of Teachers Sehool Transfers Total Tuition Fund
$ 600
of Grounds
200
60
Repair of Equipment, ex-
• 125
1
cept School Busses School Furniture and Equipment. except School Bus-
100
150
15
ses „
150
120
School Supplies, other than
$1070
Janitors’ Supplies
250
Janitor Supplies
100
Fuel for Schools Loans, Interest and Insur-
200
$42.10
ance
150
2850
Teachers' Meetings
50
$7050
Janitor Serv rc
350
Transportation of Children _
3660
Light and Power
70
Contingencies
200
Miscellaneous
50
Total Special Sehool Fund !
$553')
WHAT MAKES A USED CAR A BARGAIN?
$553(1
$7(J50
530
2765
2100
KiOO
8205
625
1)775
564
2551
500
000
5427 1800
ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED FUNDS REQUIRED E< >1( EXPENSES August 1, present year, to Deecinber 31. of en. uing yeai
Township Special Tuition
, Fund School !• mid Fund
E rotal Budget Estimate for Incoming Year $1070 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended
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)
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) 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) . .. (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) State Aid 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 6, 7. 8a and 8b) 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses to December 31, of ensuing year 11. Operating Balance (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 --
Numbi 1 Taxabli‘Polls 112 FUNDS Levy on Levy on Amount to
Polls Property Be Raised
Township $ 12 $1171 Spi ual School f .28 11 4654 Tuition 25 2245 Total ....... $ .50 $ .87 $8070 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED
AND TO BE COLLECTED
(Tabulate below amount to be collected in current year and amounts collected in each of the previous three vears.)
ISo doubt about it. if vmi're looking for a used i nr. you re looking for a bargain! And bore are five big n a-un- w li\ a used ear from your l ord and Mercury Dealer is the biggeM bargain in town. First, it's priced low to make it a real value bin. Seeond. it's been reconditioned fo give you main miles ot cheap. I rouble-1 ree driving. I bird, it looks as good as it runs. Knurlh. il s sold on leriii- lo suit voitr eouveiiienee, and trade-in allowances are liberal. I illb. vour Ford and Ueretin Dealers unexcelled Service and reputation are HpiareK behind it. So, you see, it s not price alone thul makes a used ear a bargain. Droji in at your nearest l ord and Mr;rur\ Dealer's place today — look over bis big stock of all makes o! line u-cd car- dry out a many of tbcin as you like. If you waul lo know the bi-loix ol the car you're interested in—• wlio owned it. what il was u-cil for. llic lic.ilnu nl it bad vour I ord Dealer will gladly tell you. 'ion II liud you re money ahead to buy from vour l ord and Mercury Dealer a siibslaiilial busine man in your own eummuiiity.
YOUR
170
2560
1800
1064
5421
9787
636
2874
535 1171
1780 4654
2245 2245
$914,435.00
FUNDS
Collected
1937
Collected
1938
Collected
1939
To Be
Collected
Township Special School .
$ 845
$1015
$1190
1940 $1171
3989
3090
2930
4654
Tuition
2742
2839
4147
2224
Total _
$7576
$6940
$8267
$8049
Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After
the tax levies have been determined and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners tor lurther i.pd final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the Cr ty Audrer not later (nan October 15. and the State Beard will fix a date for hearing in thi County.
Hated Aug. 17. 1939.
EARl. SUTUERLiN, Trusiei
FORDS •UICKS FLYMOUTHS
FAVORITE DODGES CHEVROLETS PONTIACS
MAKE
LINCOLN ZEPHYRS OLDSMOBILES CHRYSLERS
YOUR
TUDORS FORDORS COUPES
FAVO R ITE CONVERTIBLES ROADSTERS SPORT MODELS
MODEL TRUCKS AND COMMERCIAL CARS
SEE YOUR
DEALER
FORD
King-Morrison-Foster Co.
FORD DEALERS SINCE 1910
BARGAINS, In Any Language
24-21
m
39 FORD Dlx. 2-Dr. Save Kiullo, Heater—9,000 Mill h
$125
CHEVROLET 3h SEDAN
$115
QQ FORD COUPE 30 LOW Mil.LAI;K
$510
BUICK SEDAN 3 1 New Tires and Battery
$150
m
PLYMOUTH 3 ■ DELUXE SEDAN
$410
"SlTI CHRYSLER “8#” SEDAN
$55
FORD ‘60’ TUDOR 3 1 18,000 Miles
$385
CHEVROLET 33 SEDAN
$67
I
QC FORD TUDOR 33 SEDAN
$215
Of* FORD (OIT’E
$35
liiiiiyiiiiiiiiiiM
■111!!
