The Greene Recorder from Greene, Iowa • Page 2

Page Eight The Iowa Recorder, Wednesday, November 21, 1928 Scenes From The "King of Kings" to be Shown at The Crystal Theatre, Greene, Iowa, Monday to Thursday, November 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th PROCEEDINGS OE THE OESni! MINI.TKS AND PROCEEDING OF THE MEETING OF THE BOARD OF SUPERVISORS OF B17TLBII COUNTY, IOWA, HELD IN THE OFFICE OF THE COUNTY AUDITOR AT ALLISON, IOWA, NOVEMBER 2, 1028. 10 a. m. meeting called to order by Chairman R. C.

Bode, with members C. C. Hickle and M. H. Sproul present.

The board proceeded to audit the home DeVries, patrolman DeArmoun, Alva patrolman DeVries, Ben 3., labor on grade Delvin, J. paint and Dresselhuis, Henry, Pay, Dr. W. medical aid, Tadge Emerson, O. Agent, freight Edeker, boardmeet- ings Earnist, George, Earnist, George, bridge work Edwards, N.

bridge work Fidlar Chambers Company, duplicate warrant No. 19S48 Ferris, Earl Nursery Company; yard supplies, court claims on flle in the auditor's office. I Folkers. F. medical ex- CLAIMS.

Arnott, Myrtle, rent, Barnhart Arnold Brothers, supplies, county home Brauer, B. copy fee, State vs. Brown, et al Bennett, F. freight Blake, George court reporting Buchholz Dralle, supplies, Dora Schroeder Buchholz Dralle, supplies, Barnhart Buchholz Dralle, supplies, Mrs. Baldwin Bennett, Frank, drayage Boone Blank Book Company, office supplies Burma, H.

feeding prisoners Burma, H. feeding prisoners Burma, H. expenses Burma, H. conveying Barth to JSrauer, B. commissions on fines Brauer, B.

expenses Eoom. Mrs. Emily purchase of right-of-way Brocka, Ernest patrolman Butzlaff, Jule, filling Bakken, Henry, Buss, Sam, labor on Bode, 'K. committee work, session work and mileage Ballhagen, Bates, Leon, use of Black, Hazel 3 months mileage Bristow Merchantile Company, supplies, E. Miller Checkometer check protector Conn, Stanley, vital statistics Clark, G.

board meeting Clarksville Canning Company, supplies, county home Card, Elmer, pile bridge work Card, Floyd, pile bridge work Chapman, W. Engineer, repairs to bridge on county i Crawford Tractor Company, repairs to Caterpillar tractor lreycr, i a expenses, Dring. Oily. labor, 2 50 penses, county home Fick, patrolman 15 00 Fisher, A. hauling snow fence 53 40 Folkers, Bernard, labor on I grade 12 05 Fisher, H.

patrolman 3 08 Flora, Paul, patrolman Frudden, N. material 151 23 for bridge Freeman, F. boardmeet- ings Oarrick, C. patrolman, 6 00 etc i Girton, R. cash ad- 6 08 vanced, freight 6 00 Girton, R.

mileage for October 39 85 Holder, R. court report- ing 39 85 Harper Brothers, library books 105 00 Huber, A. supplies, county 46 30 home Kuisman, labor on 15 50 grade Kowe. team on gra- 75 00 der 20 00 Heidenwirth, G. patrol- I man 208 33 Hemmen, Peter, patrolwork 105 00 Hemmen, Harm, patrolwork IS 00 Hunt.

Florence, assisting 9 00 county engineer 24 00 Hickle, C. committee i work, session work and mileage 246 90 Iowa Public Service Com- 2 80 pany, light, court 40 Iowa Public Service Company, light county home 96 70 Iowa Public Service Com- I pany, supplies, court 19 08 house Iowa Public Service Com- 40 00 pany. supplies, county home 00 i Cora, supplies, 4 00 Ubben Iowa Recorder, publishing proceedings, etc 14 00 i Fergemann Company, office supplies 99 55 Johnson, Harm, H. patrolman 102 40 Jorges, Neil, a i gravel Kepler, E. Com.

vs. Barth, i a 67 24 i Fredrickson, plies. Mrs. Sells Keystone Envelope Company, 1 12 office supplies Kromer, John, feeding jur- 50 00 ors Envelope Company. office supplies Klipto Loose Leaf Company, election supplies i Kramer, David, tractor op- I eratnr Kleinschmidt, Fretl, patrol! man Koester, Herman, boardmeet- ings Karns, Dan.

supplies for Cooper i Fredrickson, patrol supplies Kepler. E. medical expenses. Brown Larson, repairs for grader Lahman. J.

a i gravel Meyers, John copy fee vs. Brown, et al Malinke, Albert, vital statis- NURSES know, and doctors have Jeelared there's nothing quite like Bayer Aspirin for all sorts of aches and pains, but be sure it if genuine Bayer; that name must be on the package, and on every tablet. Bayer is genuine, and the word genuine--in red--is on every box. You can't go if you will just look at the box: Matt Parrott Sons Com- I pany, office supplies Merrill. Charles E.

Company, i text books Miller. W. Justice of the I Peace, State vs. Folkers I and Cardinal ballot boxes Sons Comi pany, office supplies Moore. Levi Moore.

Levi bridge re. i i Sons Company, final est. on contract i i Com- I pany, office supplies Merfeld. Will, filling Marksberry, Fred, labor on Aspirin is the trade mark of Btyer Manufacture Mono.ceticacidester of SaUcyllcacU Morford, A. use of mower McFarland, Burr clerk's fees vs.

Mrs. Folkerts Mcdee, F. repairs at county home McLaren. John, Northwestern Bell Telephone Conipnay, telephone service Newcomb, Fred supplies, i Xeweomb, Fred supplies, 50 129 county home Nashua Feed Company, oil, county shop 79 80 Neal, patrolman ash, Will, painting 00 i Owen, Eugene, postmaster, 36 83 23 30 bridge Waterloo Construction Com- 42 2 2 30 45 101 3 69 15 7 127 24 154 127 527 52 138 3 96 19 2 34 151 124 136 18 45 203 70 90 envelopes for county treasurer Owen, Eugene, postmaster, postage Opperman, Dave, pany, bridge material 136 80 Winston, John C. Company, I text books Wilder.

W. sharpening blades supplies, county home Orvis, Art, grader Olsen. A. Construction Company, final Est, on New Hartford bridge Overturf, S. I Parsons, R.

court bailiff- i Palmer Products Incorporat- 50 ed, supplies, court house I Perton, John, pasturing cat! tie, county home 85 Paley, O. supplies, coun- i ty home 00 peters, Lloyd, pile bridge 80 work Palmer, Frank, labor on 00 grade Peters, Lloyd, labor on 00 grade 35 Pagel, Carl patrolman 40 Pitts, Frank, labor, pile bridge 09 Rolfs, Dr. J. witness. State vs.

Mrs. Folkerts, insane Gladys, assisting county clerk Rogers, Vernr-rd vital statistics Richards, shoveling grav.el Rambo, J. supplies, Mrs. Jordan i 78 Schellenger, C. clerks I fees, vs.

Barth, 75 W. Attorney vs. Earth, insane SO Shirer, Alberta, assistant, vs. Barth, insane 00 Sells, B. Com.

vs. Mrs. McFarland, insane 20 Smith, M. Com. vs.

Mrs. 80 McFarland, insane 00. gfhellenger, C. Clerk, clerk's fees, State vs. 00 I Brown, et al Schellenger, C.

Clerk, clerk's fees, State vs. Peters ISinram, August vital statis- 66 48 50 00 39 21 124 20 7238 133 33 21 80 10 27 24 57 136 Wilder, W. C-, bridge repairs Widows' Pensions 80 76 15 70 12 75 33 90 88 58 4 00 3 75 685 00 Motion is made, seconded and carried that the county auditor be instructed and is hereby authorized to issue warrants in payments of all claims approved at this meeting. Motion is made, seconded and carried that Bennezette township be given a counting board and the following persons be appointed to act on said board: Chas. Brown, Mrs.

Wm, Creeden, and George Earnist, judges; Clarence Barnett, Mrs. Earl Fisk, clerks. Motion is made, seconded and carried that the cash allowance of Carl Rath be discontinued. Motion is made, seconded and carried that the continuation of Mrs. C.

F. Shirer as deputy county treasurer for the year 1928 be approved. Motion is made, seconded and carried that the monthly report of E. E. Wintz, county steward, be approved.

Motion is made, seconded and carried that Mrs. Ingabore Jacobs receive a cash allowance of $1.50 per week for the care and keep of Miss Hinders. Motion is made, seconded and car- COMFORT. ALCOHOL USED BY CAR OWNERS. To be comfortable in spite of cold and rain always gives me a luxurious Thirty million gallons of alcohol ori more than one-third the entire Ganoung receive of $10 3 3 3 3 12 00 12 74 00 00 40 ried that C.

blind pension month. Motion is made, seconded and carried that the hearing on the opportion- ment of the taxes on the of section 25-90-17, Butler County, 1 Iowa, be held at 1:30 o'clock p. November 12th and that the auditor, be instructed and is hereby authorized to notify George A. Stewart, trustee; and Simon Peters, the owners insev- erality. Motion is made, seconded and carried that the following cancellations be approved: Dog tax of George Ceisema, New Hartford.

Dog tax of Tom (T. Shaffer. Dog tax of George A. Vietorr. Motion is made, seconded and car- 'ried that the following refunds be feeling.

I have a sense of having of the United States will be used by mastered my environment. water-cooled automobiles during the; Your apartment or hotel dweller has coming winter, it was declared this! conquered the elements so completely week at the annual meeting of thel that he is not even conscious of the' Industrial Alcohol Institute at Chi-f outside weather, so he losses the sat- cago, according to word received here, isfactiou which a country man gets The report of the institute did not from a snug cottage, a friendly lamp, take into consideration that glycerine and a blazing fireplace. and other compounds used by water- As a boy of ten I recall the joy a cooled cars during cold weather reach gang of us had in a crude shanty we an additional volume from 25 per built from lumber" which we picked cent to 50 per cent of the alcohol up or stole. One day we laid hands used. on a roll of tar paper which we ap- With alcohol averaging $1 a gallon plied to the roof.

Thereafter, we'lit- it is readily seen that owners ol erally prayed for rainy days, so that water-cooled motor cars will spend we might huddle under this shelter $30,000,000. Assuming that users ofl we had erected with our own hands, other anti-freezing compounds spend The day came when we found a wood an equal amount, the total expenditure stove and a few lengths of pipe. Home for radiator solutions total was never equal to the allurements of proximately $60,000,000. that shanty. The solution of radiator troubles i Now that I am in the country part' freezing weather apparently of the year I recall those early said, in the air-cooled engine During the cold, wet days of late is employed in the great majority 1 fall, the outdoor country has few at- the leading airplanes of today and tractions, but indoor country life is the Franklin automobiles, enjoyable beyond anything city houses! It is pointed out that in the Frank afford.

The farm house should not lin engine, owners are not forced tcj be too well built. The doors must impair the car's efficiency through cot fit too closely. The window panes the use of anti-freeze mixtures, sinctj must be loose enough to rattle in a there is nothing to freeze in the air! stiff wind. The doors must squeak cooled power plant and no special rei and bend under weight. The roof must inurements needed in any season be thin enough to let the beat of rain the year.

The same thing holds trm be heard. The walls must not be so in the modern air-cooled airplane, the! solid and so insulated that the adoption of this type of power plan' screeching of the wind is not entirely eliminating all radiator ants tics 22 80 60 2 40 32 164 102 115 115 10 3 ss 18 6 23 636 121 44 Scougal, A. vital statistics Sherwood, R. publishing proceedings, etc Shirer. C.

County Treasurer, bounties paid State Bank of Dumont, rent, Jamison Shell Rock News, office supplies Spongier, L. medical expenses, county home Surfus, Mercy assisting 10 i county auditor 80 Surfus, L. cash advanc- 70 ed, express and 50 Surfus, L. C. conveying grand jurors to county home i Standard Oil Company, gas, 85 county home 'Standard Oil Company, gas, 54 grade Standard Oil Company, gas, 30 far bridge Smeins.

Ben, patrolwork 80 Shepard, Ben, patrolman Shepard, Ben, filling 60 Snuires. Bert, patrolwork Springer. Jeither, patrolwork 20 Sprague, Clarence, patrol- 3 75 44 H. F. Wild Estate, overcollection of taxes.

S126.63. i C. R. Martin, overcollection of taxes, $12.63. Motion is made, seconded and carried that the quarterly report of N.

148 .35 ftT crriau Mayor, be approved. Motion is made, seconded and car- 113 10 rie( a petition for soldiers' widow exemption of Ada Dailey be ap- 15 00 12 00 5 50 5 05 00 137 60 Sprague. Clarence, bridge work 44 00 Sehmidtke, Otto, holding I scraper 4 60 Springer, Jeither, holding i scraper 7 22 Squires, Bert, holding scrap- I er 5 00 Stoxen. W. tiling Sproul, M.

committee 3 85 i work, session work and 33 Oo! mileage T. K. Cash Grocery, sup- 50 plies. Bulthius, Toll, Chas. assisting 3 75 county sheriff Thompson, V.

repairs 46 77 Townsend Merrill Company, I posts 16 78 Ulrich, Otto, labor, pile on I bridge Vanderlan, Henry, patrolman 5 30 Vanderlan, Henry, bridge 96 05 22 27 136 20 3 00 69 60 193 19 work Wilson, Henry, bailiff, grand Wilson, Evan State vs. Peters Warwick, W. library books Wilcox, Mrs. Icea, vital statistics Wetland. Zella, clerking, grand jury Witt Lumber Company, coal for Catchpool White Swan Bakery, supplies, county home Wintz.

E. cash advanced, county home Wetzler, Frank, pile bridge Fret i i 3 98 12 00 94 95 6 60 5 55. work 75 Wetzler. Frank, labor on 128 40 grade Witt Lumber Company, cement for bridge 66 50 Wells, J. bridge work Waugh, R.

foreman, pile 7 9 7 bridge W'augh Tackman, final 10 76 bridge i i Waugh, M. labor, pile 80 207 19 22 20 12 00 97 80 18 00 7 00 139 20 3 00 7 00 17 50 10 17 189 10 16 00 9 00 8 30 4 20 104 90 39 00 6 00 6 00 40 6 75 5 00 6 00 16 90 37 28 9 00 30 10 49 00 56 10 5 25 232 47 511 94 RESOLUTION. WHEREAS, there now is in the hands of the treasurer of Butler COHH- tv. Iowa, the sum of $8,479.72, credited tr the Emergency Fund thereof; and WHEREAS, an emergency has arisen which requires the expenditure of $20,840.00, said emergency being of 'he following character: Double 120 High Truss Bridge at New Hartford, Butler County. This bridge offers the only means of access to the town of New Hartford from the north and was in a precarious condition.

WHEREAS, the revenue in; the Bridge Fund is insufficient to meet its estimated actual and necessary expenses for the current fiscal year and the emergency referred to; therefore, RESOLVED by the Board of Supervisors of Butler County, Iowa, that $8,000.00 of the funds in the Emergency Fund be transferred permanently to the Bridge Fund of said municipality; subject to the approval of the Director of the Budget, to be expended in accordance with the provisions of Section 373 of the Code of 1924; and The Auditor of said municipality, upon receipt of approval by the Director of the Budget, Is directed to correct his books accordingly and to 1 notify the treasurer of the transfer, accompanying the notification with a copy of this resolution and the record of its adoption. Signed: R. C. Bode, Chairman of the Board of Supervisors. Signed: L.

C. Surfus, Auditor of Butler County. The foregoing resolution was presented for adoption and the vote thereon is as follows; Ayes: C. C. Hickle.

C. Bode, At. H. Sproul: nays--none. Motion is made, seconded and carried that the meeting be adjourned until November 12, 1928.

The above and foregoing is a true iind correct copy of the minutes and proceedings of the meeting of the Poard of Sunervisors of Butler county. Iowa, held in the office of the county auditor on the second day of November, A. 1928. n. c.

BODE, Chairman of thft of Supervisors. Attest: L. C. SURFUS. County Auditor.

Given the right type of house, and a mean, black night outsde, and you have the makings of a delightful evening. The interior essentials are several lamps, a large supply of logs, a blazing fire, and a table loaded with broiled chicken, steaming golden bantam corn, young string beans, a pitcher of fresh milk, a pot of black coffee, and perhaps a large peach shortcake, with whipped cream. In other words, the contrast with the outdoors must be highly marked. Only thin walls and a thin roof separate you from as cruel and ugly a cooling troubles. PROPERTY TRANSFERS.

F. D. Thomas to H. R. Thomas Maude Harmon, warranty deed, lot in block 15, Root's addition to Nenf Hartford, Iowa, $1.00.

F. D. Thomas to William Thomas! warranty deed, lots 1 and 3 in 16 in Root's addition to New Harts ford, Iowa, $1.00. Bert Boyd, et al, to Sarah Boydjl warranty deed, undivided 3-12 inter! est in of 8-93-18, $1.00. night as was ever imagined; and but Maude Peirson and husband to for the grace of God and your own Billings, warranty 'deed, W.

19 acres forehandedness, you might be out in of SW of SW 1 (N. of I. C. R. that rain and wind--hungry, penniless and shivering! You have read of in 26-90-16, $1.00.

Willard F. Brown to Adam such things in books. The shrill cry reTj warranty deed, SE14-20 and of the wind and the splash of the rain -on windows give you a tingling sense of 21-91-15, $30,000.00. F. M.

Cheever to Liilie A. warranty deed, of 16, $1.00. Try a Recorder want ad. They brinjj- results. to know the farmhouse is an old one, and that it has withstood the angry elements for a half century.

Having eaten the last slice of peach and the final bit of cream, you light a pipe and sit before the fire with your coffee. You reach for the armful of magazines and books you brought from town that very day, and settle down for two hours of comfortable and enjoyable reading, interrupting yourself now and then to select a juicy and freshly picked apple from a bowl on a nearby table. About half-past ten o'clock you reluctantly separate the logs, screen the fire and move on to bed. The floor of your sleeping room is as cold as ice. You hop quickly to your bed, throw back the covers, and slide in between the damp sheets.

Many people think that to leave a warm room and jump into a cold bed is low and uncivilized. I cannot agree with this. Provided the bed is properly made up, and the supply of woolen blankets is generous, I think sleep is far more enjoyable in a cold room. The bed warms up quickly enough, and thereafter you have the delightful feeling that you have conquered the cold. I tonight.

And their parents will ha have often slept with the rain beating unbroken rest. Castoria ia the cauw on the roof six feet over my head, and this contentment in a multitude even striking the floor three feet from homes. my side. I shouldn't like to sleep this! Good old Castona! Children cry foP way every night of the year, but no it. Mothers swear by it Not a one does, anyway.

hold where there is an infant Montaigne, the sixteenth century es- be without it. A few drops of sayist, says he often arranged to be tona quiet Baby in a perfectly innownfi awakened at odd hours, in order that manner. It is natural slumber that foin he might more thoroughly indulge his lo Castoria is a purely TegetabK- love of sleep. I can easily understand product. No opiates.

No narcotics. 5 MILLION HOMES TONIGHT A host of babies will enjoy sound sle Of 47,760 pupils enrolled in even- ins; elementary schools of New York City during the school year 1926-27. about 80 per cent, or 38,149. were of European birth. In all, 28 nationalities or racial groups were represented, exclusive of the United States, which contributed only 5,438 pupils.

Morr than half of the pupils, 19,226, were born in Central Europe. Germany headed the list with 9,336 pupils, Rus sia was next with 6.040, Itnlv sen 5,889, and 5,385 were from Poland. the whim. The other day I read that modern engineers hold that the maximum efficiency demands the construction of buildings which shall be windowless. to be any kind.

Now you know why trained nursei Castoria as often as an infant iit This item was readily responsible for the writing of this article. If civilization means the elimination of bVd ingHnen has fa come to revolt against civilization. The battle with nature is the zest TMTM1" of life. When life becomes so secure, so efficient, so scientific that not even mild sport is felt, I think I shall move to a Pacific island and begin all over is a precaution you owe your little Cry for.