The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 August 1939 — Page 4

MODERN CANTALOUPES LACK | loupes of yesteryear a sweetness and GLAMOUR OF YESTERYEAR glamour that has never been equa’led

Childhood memories of moonlight forays into the melon fields of the neighborhood assign to those canta-

by the modem cantaloupes.

Although there are countless Oreencastle residents who will argue

TAXPAYERS OF

In the mutter of fletermlnln* the tax rat- - f"' ‘ ' 1

TownsMp I’ii t Marn Pounly. Indiana. B.-fVm* tli* ' u n

Noti< • i* hereby Rlv«*n th#. of K'i-

Ind .ina H it tin* proper leKnl officura of saiii 11 " I

tin- 5th dny of Heptrmber, I't-'. "••I f ' ofl

NOTICE TO

t lie lll». I ii »

LEVIES

Hep by Russell

ana,

nie* tin« I'l.o on

btldKft ^

TAX

tain purpo

ship Advisory Board. ilp, Putnam County, ty. at th'dr rt^ular islder tin* followlni?

TOWNSHIP III IP.I I TOWNSHIP I*’ I’M'

Salary of Trusteo $ Of flu/* Runt 'rmst.o ^ 'rriVPilnK Rxpense

tipliea, Printing and

fiftO Oft 6(1 66 125.00

Office Su

Advert I

PI'I i** sinff

Ad\i-ory Hoard

t Vmet i*r

Pa y

('.it., uf

Hxamlnrfition of .VII St'el la n •■on h Total Towns'll

Pay of 'P* .ich**rs . . Total Tuition Fund

h s

Records

ilp Fund

ITION FI NO

1«. r ,.ftft

j r».fto 100.00 :ir».oo 150.00

1,250 00

0.00 0.00

$1 1.70' $1 1.70'

r.KTlM %TF Ol I I Ml^

I. \^*s|l H %T10\

SPK' IAI. SCHOOL FCN Purohasf. «»f Ground $ Repair <>f P.uildin^fi and Caro of Grounds Repair Knulpmont, except School Pusses School Furniture and Ffpllp-

School Pusses School Suftp

rs' Suppl

Janitor Suppllf's Fuel far Schools Loans, hit* i ‘St and Insurnnco Teachers' McetlnRS Jiiitiltor Service Transportation of (Miildren LIftht and Power M iscel lancous Total St" ' ia I School Fund ..3

lit in ii\i^r.ii

,,o| ’ Stippli'^. other than Janitors’ Surd lbs ...

100.00

500 00 |

' _>IO» (Ml

666 66

r»oo on I 16 on or, o.oo

2,800 00

57 5 60 20.00

0,075.00

FI ’ NT K Auan

FINDS FRi »M Pt »SKI

F X I

i:xi IS I

i:stit. iCUdit

IK v ;

nshlp nd ii 00

ided July 51.

Special 8eh. I ,, und $ 0,075.00

3.000 00 10,575.00

Tuition Fund $ I 1,700.00

IIANT U' i :s

RATF ml Ba 1

1 AND TO HF OTIIKR THAN TAX LEVY . July 51. presen dlerted. present

•F.IVIID PR(«

to the contrary, present-day varities of cantaloupes available right in Greencastle are actually superior to

their forefathers.

Outstanding among the modern varieties, bred from the best of older sorts, are the Honeyrock which was first propagated in Ohio, and th 1 ’ Hearts of Gold which is an older favorite that came to light at Benton Harbor, Mich., where today are being sold on the city-owned and operated fruit market thousands of crates

of choice cantaloupes.

Some of these, now that Indiana and Illinois harvests have ended, are finding there way onto markets at I Greencastle. Either the Honeyrock or the Hearts of Gold is a better melon than the old-time melons, but just the same buyers are taking Benders and Osages and the other older sorts from the fruit maket because thos3 were the melons that were toted under the fence by barefoot vandals of

another year.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is here by given that the I undersigned has been appointed by I the Judge of the Circuit Court of J Putnam County, State of Indiana, j Administrator of the estate of Charj les M. Jackson late of Putnam Coun-

ty. deceased.

vent. No. 8130. John IT. Allee, Administrator Aug. !). : Homer C. Morrison, Clerk of the Putnam Circuit Court. Attorney John H. James. 10-3t.

‘k-j. JB

. .nbe.im nnuouncss a remarkable new "475** comb and Hol-low-Ground cutter that shaves closer th a a straight-edge—and stop-wn h tests prove it to be much f ter. The comb has 33 5 more holes and is only twothousaiulths of an inch thin — thinner than a split whisker. The cutter is hollow-ground — has double razor-keen cutting edges that get the whiskers coming and Roing. Get a set for your Shavemaster. Only $1.00. Mullins Drug Store

V,’atu e .; - >-4 ■ an Food at ^tenner 1

Victor Walters

The Educational Bureau

youngest of the divisions of the Conservation IVpartment. It was organized in 1934 for the general purpose of putting conservation before the public. Prior to the time of its organization. tlrere was no coordinate:! effort to advertise Indiana's attractions, or to stimulate interest in the i need for a state wide conservation ^ program. Each division carried on its own educational program, and as a result there was an overlapping of activities with general ineffective-

L0ST: W_ I ft^-Ann ! ' S,e,T ' r m<-k -.JH I ^ Net LOSTu :**.* IS" 13 "-"-*. cons

the

.r:

FOR SALE: Asters, gladioli, lilies. [ dahlias and other cut flowers. Mil-!

ton’s Posey Patch, Phone 707-R. Lot CV- .

24-U. i DAK finis- J® ‘ T

1 Set them t - .P

—For Sale-

eight

expos-;.,

PEACHES for canning this week Foot tre mefl. $1.00 bu. The “Y” Cafe, 11 miles east by a regis fhe of Greencastle, U. S. 40. Phone | 3 a. m, to: a <> n Stilesville 830. 21-Op i Phono 234 *-• 6 - ! nal i

FOR SALE: Feeding cattle of all

b th tori<

d i>

(II I (b)

(S««

SulieiluluH» X;) and s I> i •xponneR to

Spi< Ini Dixpm (Wet* (I.) Ml tHlier Revenue

Tola I Fund «Add Linen 7. 10 Net Amount to be mined for rember 41. of ennulim year . 11. OeeratlnK Palanee (Not in e*

J>anuary 1, to June 50, Lena Mlneella

Revunne for Name ivriod)

12. Amount to be ralHed to Tix Lew

i i'.\ if.s

Net Valuation of Taxable Prop. rty Number of Taxable I’oIIm

1.0

00.00 20.00

1,275.00 1 3,S 15.00

l''xp«nH" la neons

’.on oo 1.180

i .ooft.oo 4.X55.00

FINDS Township Hperlal School Tul t Inn

Tot«l

( ovir \it \ 11\ i x i \ i r.Mi \

I '’oils

Levy on

roj

I ’ropert v

I .10

\M> I O III

$1 00

i \ \ i*:s 4 III I I 4 III)

4 4)1,1.144 III)

1.550 00 4.505.00

$1.1S2,S13 00 184 Amount to Pe Raised $ 1,1 SO.00

4.S55 00 4.505.00

$ 1 0,840 00

Put na in,

HI I

p is hereby given that I lip Hoard of Oam ind Slate of. Indiana, will n reive sealed bi-

K 4th DAY OF SEITi:

Mi l it i: i tip inn*- it) Fiptiivx:

hereby Rivt Siat«* (if) Ind

MONDAY THE 4th

itoi

! reenea si Ip,

the 'bounty Amlitor's oi'flrp In the .for the Items and supplies herein.ill

Sheriff's residence, at (J

Window Plinds

For Pantry

For Wmah Room

For Kitchen For Office

Com

Living Room

Putaain Cm i■ ■ r n lined, for

Indiaun, to-vvit

s up lo i d pi:r. i KA. I nd I;

4 411 XT\ is of the

.1% II, county of

WM-.r-r

ourt House v Jail and Square feel 10.

PD* Pt»* 19 V* 19»* 19 V* 19»*

13V*

I ;

9.3

F INI

Tow nah Bpot Ini Tuition

Total

Colleeted

1 038 fli

8.485,00 4.285 00 % I 4.24'

( *ol b et ed $ i.Lio.no

8.870.00 8.870.00

$ I 4.530.00

xpnyer

levies b:iV« been delermllied. nd Jil« Ilian two days prior to the second M h\ tin 1 ount\ Tux Adjustment Roald I’ounty Auditor, ten or more tnxpnyei levies, in.iv afipen) to Hie Stale Hoard »

fiet 111

C4)llect ed

1988

$ 770.00

7,800 on 3 51

$1 1.770 00

rd ther 4 hnint y

To Re J 17

('ol leeted

1 939

$ 915 00 5.480.00 2.850.00 89.055.00

on. After » be tax Audlior not Int

final

s. Ill

bo i

ring

ppearlng shall have a right to l» he

i determined, anil presented to the I’ounty Audlior n« ••lor to the second Monday in September, and tie levs fixed

on their failure so to do. by the pe I i tl K themselves ngRrleVed by SUeh

ppeal to tin* htnte Hoard or Tax Commissioners for further and thereon, by filing of petition with the County Auditor not later

on. by minx or petition '

than < let ohm* 15, anil the State Hoard will fix a dai. tor hearing in this

FRANK GARDNER. Trustee Russell I

1 ia t«*d Aurt. 21, 1939.

ot In

i 'mm t v wash Ip

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

Advisory Board.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Marion Township. Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 5th day of September, 1939,

will consider the following budget: TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION

TOWNSHIP FUND:

Salary of Trustee $ Office Rent Trustee’s Traveling Ex- .

pense

Office 1 Supplies, Printing

and Advertising

i,f v<

ter i and

h and .•I mine

)iI ('Ini h

which

tian blinds, i window will buy.

squ; 11 ci

For Commll (e<. Room

For LIvIok Room For Dining Room For Guest Room For Bed Rooms For Cpper Hall For Ruth Room

For Wash Room, 2nd floor

For Door

For Door 1. Sets Curtain Rods. 17 Sets Drnrery Rods. Didders an* requested to submit bids on 280 to fit above size wimlows ami doors, bill on Wat shades and blinds, Unit purchaser may select n All blinds to lie instyilled and fitted to places. One Heavy Duty Gas Cook Stove, tn have iloui’ One Electric Refrigerator. 7 V* (Tilde feet, State

stalled.

<>ne Electric Refrigerator, 4 eiibic feet, Instarieii. feet of Floor Linoliuim. for Kitchen. Wash Room, I neided. To be laid on floors in good condition. 2 Screen Doors, each to bo 3 feet by 7 feet, 1” wire of 18 meshes to square inch, complete with bmss. hinges to he of adjustable tension, enclosed

sta lied.

One Storage Room Door, tin elad door. siZo 3'-i"\7'-! 3/4” thick, complete

with track hangers, bumpers and lock, to lie comph I >' Installed. 13 Punk Mattresses, for cells, (Samples are d» . r d).

28 Pillow Cases.

13 Pillows, 28 Plackets, (Samples desired).

Pldders are requiroil to file a non-collusion of' -l.ivit with bid. and n certified < heck payiable lo tin- Hoard of Commissioners of Putnam County, Inilii. for a sum equal to fifty per cent of the nmouin of their bid. This check successful bidder will be retained as surety thai bidder will carry out his

bill in full. Bidders may bid on the above art any part thereof, or any One it<*m thereof. The board reserves the right to reject in

reha set} to h«* pal therefor five da>

*Kular session at which same will he allowed,

of board of commissioners

GILBERT F. i KILLS. Auditor ol Putnam County. Indiana. 24-2t

.five name of. 240 itry and closet. A

thick, with bright bronze iu11 hinges, latch of dull uing type, to he fully in-

ana, of s

t icles

whole.

out fur

nisli

720

150

Pay of Advisory Board 15 Caro of Cemeteries 10 Examination of Records — 35 Miscellaneous 200 Total Township Fund $ 1295 TUITION FUND: Pay of Teachers $13310 Total Tuition Fund $13310

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND: Repair of Buildings and care of Grounds Repair of Equipment, except School Busses School Furniture and Equipment, except School Busses School Supplies, other than

Janitors’ Supplies

500 300

400

000

Janitor Supplies 375 Fue l for School 600 Loans, Interest and insurance 150

Teachers’Meetings 120

Janitor Service 1300 Transportation of Children 5500 Light and Power 350

Contingencies 400

240

••Je

dis< riminnte between bidders. All goods pur. bused

n.v

ular tneeting daj •»! the

()rder

t wet* f Ole

board.

claims fil

pur ed t

i Ii hbls submit ted anil t o

iid for at firm regbeforc the first Notice given, on

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rate:: for certain purposes by Clinton Township, Putnam County, Indiana. Before the Township

Advisory Board.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Clinton Township, Putnam County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality, at their regular meeting place, on the 5th day of September, 1939, will

consider the following budget:

TOWNSHIP BUDGET CLASSIFICATION

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND:

Miscellaneous

Total Special School

Fund ....$10835

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES August 1, dresent, vear. to December

31, of ensuing year Township Special Fund Sch. Fund

1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming year $ 1295 2. Necessary Expenditure's to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31, of present year

li'iinrla Y? A/tt i ( Arlrl

f.49

$10835

(i. r »<)0

Tuition

Fund

$13310

6485

TOWNSHIP FUND:

Salary of Trustee $ 600 Office Rent 60 Trustee’s Traveling Expense 125 Office Supplies, Printing and Advertising 125 Pay of Advisory Board 15 Examination of Records 25 Miscellaneous 145 Total Township Fund 1095

5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, 2, 3 and 4) FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED

HATE OF TAX LEVY

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

Trustees Office)

(a) Special Taxes (See Schedules) (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 6, 7, 8a and 8b) 10. Net Amount to be raised for ex-

1944

537 514

17335

5657 5721

19795

7692 900

TUITION FUND:

Pay of Teachers School Transfers

Total Tuition Fund

_$8300 . 100 . 8400

1051

230

11608

7940 1500

18032

ponses to December 31, of ensuing year —

893

5727

1763

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

500

4000

2735

12. Amount to be raised by Tax

Levy —

1393

9727

4498

FUNDS:

75 25

PROPOSED LEVIES Levy on

Polls

Township

Special School Tuition

Total

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

AND TO BE COLLECTED

(Tabulate below amount to he collected in current year and amounts collected in each of the previous three years) Collected Collected Collected To Be

Levy on Amount to Property Be Raised

.06 $ 1393 .48 9727 .22 4498 .76 $15618

FUNDS:

1937

1938

1939

Township $ 1385 Special School 11694 Tuition - 10606 Total ....$24384

Collected

1940

984 $ 1284 $ 1393 12589 10567 9727 2000 2300 4498 $15573 $14151 $15618

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to he 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 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 hearing in this County. •

Dated, August 15, 1939.

MARION SEARS, Trustee, Marion Township. 17-2t

Repair of Buildings and care of Grounds $ 400 Repair o: Equipment, except School Busses — 200 School Furniture and Equipment except School Busses 400 School, Supplies, other than Janitors’ Supplies 300

Janitor Supplies 200 Fuel for Schools 400

Loans, Interest and Insurance 200

School Bus Body 900 Teachers' Meetings 80 I Janitor Service 700 ! Transportation of Children 3300 ; Light and Power 150 : Miscellaneous 100 j TMal Special School Fund 7330 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES Twp. Special Tuition August 1, present year, to December Fund Sch. Fund Fund

31, of ensuing year

1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year $1095 $7330 $8400

2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31, of present year ' 624 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, 2. 3 and 4) 1719 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVE!! FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PRO-

POSED RATE OF TAX LEVY

6. Actual Balance, July 31, present year _ 624 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) 1 466 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 (Sec Schedules)

(b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) . 9. Total Funds (Add Lines 6, 7. 8a and 8b) . 10. Net Amount to be raised for expenses lo

December 31. of ensuing year ._

11. Operating Balance (Not in excess of Expense January 1, to June 30. Less Miscellaneous Revenue for same Period) 548 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy .1177

PROPOSED LEVIES

Not Valuation of Taxable Property $840,366 Number of Taxable Polls .... 124 FUNDS Levy on Levy on Amount to Polls Property Be Raised Special School $11 $1177 Tuition 45 3794 Library 24 3000 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

AND TO BE COLLECTED

(Tabulate below amount to he collected in current year and amounts collected in each of the previous three years) FUNDS Collected Colleeted Collected To Be

Collected

1940

ness.

At first, t$le bureau was composed of a director and three representatives in the field. The field men were supplied with motiiin picture apparatus and their work was mostly that of club organization. Since then the demand for this activity has increased so much that five men in addition

to the director are maeded.

Motion picture filirns for six halfhour shows are now a vailable and it is also possible to obtavn special lectures on topics related fto the conservation of our national resources. Each man is responsible for the activities of the conservat'jon organization in his zone. Much \ of the field men’s time is spent ini contacting i club officers and othei* prominent j people in an effort to increase the interest in conservation affairs. Many ! times the warden is abUe to make this work more effectivs? by sponsoring meetings with other types of arganizations, such as Setrvice Clubs, P. T. A.'s, Schools and stuiJent organizations, religious and sectarian groups, fraternal orders, women's clubs, civic organizations and nature

study groups.

The backbone of the educational bureau in Indiana is the state wide organization of conservation clubs. There are nearly nine hundred active clubs in the state today, wfith a total membership of over two* hundred thousand people. Each club has a voice in the policies of the Department of Conservation, and the legislation of laws pertaining to conservation. Once a year each cilub holds an election of officers. These being president, secretary, treasurer and a club delegate. The delegates from each club in a county meet at the county seat, discuss conservation, as it pertains to their locality, and elect a county representative. Indiana has been divided into sixteen conservation districts, each of which is represented by a district representative, chosen, of course, at a meeting of county representatives in that district. This group of conservationists! functions as advisers to the conservation department, and meetings with them are held quarterly, at which outstanding problems are discussed. Thus every sportsman in Indiana has an opportunity to be heaul and present his ideas. That is why conservation club meetings are, as a rule, well attended.

kinds. Wards Yards, Crawfordsvillc.

4-tf

USE D, -*> 01

TISING

'■lost of th/ rd 8 FOR SALE: Peaches at the Ander- ! •' Tf ‘ ws P8(nn

ookl

son Orchard, 1 mile East, 1-2 mile | _ North of Poland bridge. Bring con- I*—-- ^

tainers. 22-3p.

PUBLIC SALE of 45 head cattle. 70 sheep. 100 hogs, Friday, September 1, 12 o’clock. S. B. Love farm 1 mile south of Morton. Watch for big ad Wednesday. 24-26-28-29-41

FOR SALE: 60 acre farm in Marion township on Putnam and Hendri county line road. Immediate possession. See or write, Mrs. Myrtle Ken-

nedy, Cloverdale, Indiana.

2/2-3 n.

REAL VALUE: Buy a I#aytag electric washer now for only $69.95. REEVES ELECTRIC, North Side Square. Phone 139-M. / 24-lt. FOR SALE: Few gallons, larg" German prune plums; also Blue Damson plums, grapes and apples. McCullough Orchard. 23-2ts.

FOR SALE: One good portable electric sewing machine, $15. 654 East Walnut street. 23-3ts.

FRYING CHICKENS for sale. Mrs. Albert Houck, Phone 17F12. 23- 2t. FOR SALE: 3 1937 Star Put Put. Inquire 1028 south Indiana street. 24- lp.

REMEMBER Ross Keyt’s auction sale of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm tools, farm machinery, hog houses, furniture. Two miles northwest of Clinton Falls on Monday, August 28, at 10:30 a. m. 23-4p.

persnn v. the medi ^ ” ten time- Ml a Withiirm ' than Tor.; h : from yoati — my ink its bottle r ra l- e! action we kmv. ^ g £ mentfo! Jch pains in and less r6 C0 Every pe- 5ven cleaning oa ;ter. or 5 tiir.« i -.a h - vou Rool fW" mte disease.- L u a <: ing. Sen hiti Mtm\yi e «

FOR SALE: Cows and calves; good Shorthorn bull; one 3 year old buck and buck lambs. Mrs. Eva ; Hurst Jobe, north of Belle Union. 24-lp j FOR SALf/: 32 volt Delco light I plant, radio, iron and sweeper, all in 1 1 good condition. C. B. Cantonwine. Phone rural 7F4. 21-24-2p.

FOR SALE: One 32 volt light plant j batteries and radio. Roy McCammack, 2 miles northeast Belle | Union. 18-22-24-3p

1090

629

4000

11330

7448 2703

10241

4100

12500

7753

979

4500 13232

Galen Irwin and George Inpenlalz of Roachdale report some good small mouth fishing along Raccoon creek this year. Two years ago the fish in this section of Raccoon creek were almost all killed by pollution, but restocking work by the conservation clubs in this section are bringing them back. Raccoon was once, one of the best fishing streams in the state. Mr. Irwin also took six nice bass from Big Walnut creek lately.

FOR SALE; Pure Bred Big Type Poland China males, Registered. C. j J. Ferrand, Fillmore. 24-lp.

189

3615 3794

2090 2000

Marion and Charles Crawley returned from Sugar Creek, in Montgomery county, with a fine string of small-mouth and rock bass. Charley also reports, taking some nice smallmouth from lower Walnut creek, on artificial flies.

—Real Estate— FOR SALE; a' fifty acre farm In Washington Township. Four room house. 18 acres tillable, balance pasture. Price $1300.00 J. T. Christie, Real Estate. 24-3t. —For Rent—

FOR RENT: One upper and one lower apartment. Near college and city school. Newly decorated. Large lawn, large shady porch, heat and water furnished. Shown by appointment. Phone 599-J. 11-tf

FOR RENT: 3 unfurnished rooms. 604 Maple avenue. Call after 4 p. m. i 24-2p. |

1937

1938

1939

$1091

$1085

$1044

5275

5875

3080

2389

3080

2079

10040

6203

Indiana's season on ducks, geese, jacksnipe and coot will open on October 22 and extend to December 5th this year. Open season for woodcock hunting is October 15 to November 14. All dates are inclusive. BAIXRKIDGE CHRISTIAN CHURCH

FOR house.

RENT: Modem 7 room Address Box T Banner. 24-tf.

—Wanted— Sell your old auto bodies, fenders, sheet scrap, wire. 1200 E. Maryland. Indianapolis, Indiana. AMERICAN COMPRESSED STEEL CORP.

$1177

3794

Tuition 2389 3080 2079 2000

4971

Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to bo hoard thoroon. After the tax levies have boon determined! and presented to the County Auditor not later than two days prior 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 Aliditor. ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved 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 Is. and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this

County.

Dated August 15, 1939. FRANK E. COOPER, Trustee Clinton Township. 17-2t

There will be the regular morning worship services with Cyril Mastci Sunday School Si)pt., and the Rev. T. J. Wilson, Pastor. The Wilsons are back from their vacation and are very anxious to sea all the members present at services

Sunday.

Sunday evening Bro. Wilson will head a delegation who will visit Ladoga Christian Chmech where a home coming revival is in progress. They were very loyal in coming to see us during our recent Brock Campaign, so come, lets return their visit.

WANTED: Man and wife to feed stock for house rent this winter. Some day work. Nine miles out Address Box A, Banner. 22-24-26-3t.

RAWLEIGH ROUTE becoming I available now In Greencastle. Good opportunity for man over 25 with car. Write at once. Rawleigh's, Dept.

INH-177-105, Freeport, 111. 17-24-31-Sept.-7-14-50.

1937 DOS TOUt® l.ow mi' 1 ’ 1 'a| new ('.' r 1 ' jll in thin ta' ■ 1937 DOjI T0UE7 | (.oo.! nit*B m i*( liiini' * jgjj unec i' '"Tl fnl aut"i»" lu J priced al 1 Jj 1937 Ffli tudgI to"* 1 id*! The M ditW.f J a\ ’■mi,''' | value

1935 o:

Motor i^l

ionffl ■

Oiulitl 0

your

tiW 11

USE DAILY BANNER ADVERTISING FIRST And Gel the Most for Your Advertising Dollar.

WANTED: Iron. Will pay good price for next 80 days. Greencastle Scrap Paper and Junk Campany. 711 Maple Avenue. 24-2p

WANTED: Board and room with elderly couple by gentleman. Walter Gamer, Roachdale, R. 1. 22-24-2p WANTED: Boy to drive Truck. Must be yburig, responsible. Address Box 1 Banner. 23-2t.

priced at only

1932 ?

VICTOR \ res! Ihi* one omy ■ 1936 DC;-' L.W C pow n.lj’l sides. An unii' ua ' only

Pit

MotH non'*/