Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 6 February 1931 — Page 3

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 6 ,1931.

r

Trustee’s Report

The Township Trustee’s Annual Report tO the Advisory Board oi Salem Township, Delaware County, Indiana, showing Receipts, Disbursements and Balances of all Township Revenues for the year ending December 31, 1930. TOWNSHIP FUND

Receipts

Bal. on hand, Jan. 1, 1930$ 911.16 Auditor, June dist. * 1058.10 Auditor, Dec. dist. 988.82

Total - $20046.92

Disbursements

Post Democrat, advertis.^$ 82.51 Carey Sunderland, labor _ 18.00 Ind. Bell Telephone, ser. 4.19 Joe Dickerson, repairs __ 26.00 James McMullen, repairs 21.60 Marker Sunderland, salary 180.00 Muncie Star, advertising 82.51 Indiana Bell, service — 3.45 Roy Mowrey, hauling — 4.50 James Swigee, repairing _ 4.00 William Swiger, same — 15.00 Joseph Dickerson, same 66.50 Merrill Gotten, same — 11.00 James Ewiger. same — 8.00 Marker Sunderland, exp. _ 140.00 Indiana Bell, service — 3.70 William Swiger, repairing 30.00 Indiana Bell, service 5.65 Dapel Tile Co., tile 62.97 Marker Sunderland, sal. _ 160.00 Indiana Bell, service — 2.95 George Wetz, repairs 12.00 Marker Sunderland, sal. _ 80.00 Indiana Bell, service — 3.45 Indiana Bell, service 3.70 George Graves, adv. board 5.00 Charles Bradfleld, same — 5.00 C. Fenwick, same 5.00 W. W. Lmond, labor 20.00 Post Democrat, adv. 42.86 Marker Sunderland, exp. 160.00 Indiana Bell, service — 3.55 L. Lamond, labor 15.80 Joe Meredith, assessments 90.00 E. Sunderland, labor 15.00 M. Sunderland, sal. & exp. 225.66 Floyd McWilliams, ditch. 10.00 Post Democrat, adv. 3.00 D. H. Goebel Co., supplies .97 Mun. Builders Sup., sups. 6.73 Muncie Star, adv. 52,75

James Jifttry, same -

ueroy Davis, gravel 472.50 Charles DreSbach, labor _ 117.00 Fred Gentry, same 45.00 Roy ttelvie, labor 15.75 i’om McAllister, labor _ 159.75 George Davis, same 55.50 Ervin Coffman, same 51.75 Howard Taylor, gravel 424.35 Fred Hoppes, labor 33.75 Joe Bright, same 51.75 Jake Orebaugh, same 31.30 Charles Keepers, saihe 22.50 Henry Richmond, same — 18.00 A. M. Bowman, same 24.75 Joe Richmond, same 29.25 George Warfel, same 6.00 Roy Helvie, same 36.00 Glen Barnardfl same 33.00 Edgar Qox, same 16.50 Margaret Stewart, gravel 150.00 John Bowers, labor 24.00 Charles Heaton, same 15.00 Arthur Clevenger, same _ 225.00 Fred Hoppes, same ^ 25.50 George Wetz. same 45.00 Carey Stainson, same 45.00 Glen Stinson, same 26.40 Tom McAllister, same 6.75 Harry Burcaw, same 38.25 Joe Bright, same 13.50 Joe Shaffer, same 45.00 Merrill Totten, trucking _ 6.00 Ora McRae, labor 18.00 Columbus Stiffler, labor _ ‘ 41.85 John Cromer, same 32.50 Leroy Davis, same 146.25 Greely Lumber Co., hnbr. 27.50 Indiana Steel &Wire,sups. 19.20 Ballard & Son, supplies- 2.35 Frank Kingery, iron posts » 3.90 Robe Hirons, grading 250.00 George Wetz, trucking — 92.07

24.00’Finley Heaston, driving - 103.50 C. A. Huff, same — 106.20 John Mowery, same * 114.30

Walter Jumpe, same --a. Rube Cox, same --

J. A. Mingle, same 108.00 Columbus Stiffler, same 103.50 Fred Graves, same 101.70

Roscoe Cummins, same _ Jerry Bronenberg, same

Receipts during year

6685.84

106.20 46.00

Total of bal. and rec. _$3?611.81 Disbursements dur. year _ 6405.22

94.50 99.90

B. Jackson, janitor 140.00

Total $ 6405.22 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Receipts Bal. on hand, Jan. 1, 1930 $22534.63 Martin Davis, dues 77.08 Auditor, June dist. 7827.96 Auditor, Dec. dist. 7160.14

Total . $ 1696.76 ROAD FUND Receipts Bal. on hand, Jan. 1, 1930 $ 165.75 Auditor, advance dist. _ 1400.00 Auditor, June dist. 2085.98 Auditor, advance dist. _ 150.00 Auditor, Dec. dist. 549.86

Total - $ 6685.84

Disbursements

Cecil Saunders, gravel _$ Arthur Pritchett, labor FH?d iHqppis,, sapie ----- Armor Brown, same Max Zeigler, pipe William Pence laber Russell Adams, same — Fred Hoppis, same Rube Cox, same John Bronenberg, same _ L. K. Bever, same ^ Fred Hoppes, same .Tor Bright, same Ralph Martin, same Leroy Davis, same Arthur Pritchett, same __ Tom Hahn, same Frank Shock, same Albert Moore, same ‘Tom Hahn, same Ray Coffman, same Chester Applegate, same _ Huston Brown, same Armor Brown, same Joseph Richmond, same _ Earnest May, gravel Henry Riehman, same — John Peckinpaugh, same _ James Hartzell, same Oliver Richmond, same Dale Hurley, gravel — Carl Richmond, labor — Frank Bronenberg, same _ Harry Leisure, same —__ Burke Jackson, same William Williams, same Dora Funkhouser, same Henry Riehman. same - That Witt, same 1 J. M. Dull, grading Charles Swiger, labor — Burke Jackson, gravel _ Kenneth Pierce, tractor Kelley Baker, labor George Wetz, same James Hartzell, same Huston Brown, same W. E. Vasbinder, lumber John Swiger, hauling __ KeKlley Baker, trucking John Swiger, same Pierce Leisure, labor Clifford DeHaven, same _ Carl Saunders, same — Leroy Davis, same James Hartzell, same — Tom Hahn, same John Bowers, same __ — Henry Moreland, gravel John Barnhart, labor John Barnhart, labor __ Levi Davis, gradin': __— Jake Orebaugh, labor — Burke Jackson, gravel __ Fred Hoppes, labor

31.65

9.00

15.00 13.50 31.32

3.00

33.75 26.40 108.00 170.25

4.50

15.75 27;75

6.00 Walter Jumpe,

207.90 59.25 12.00 68.00 59.50 21.90 23.85

7.20

139.50 51.00 64.35

7.50

66.30

5.00

34.35 15.00 46.80

6.00

14.17 33.90 • 9.60

3.00 14.17

13.50 24.00 75.00 12.00 64.00

5.00

12.00 73.50 94.50 191.50 20.82 20.00 46.25 31.00 30.90

1.50 3.00

83.25 18.00 18.00

9.00

14.59 16.50 16.50

5.00

18.00 22.50 54.00

Total $15077.18

Disbursements

Motor Book Co., bk. bind. $ Commercial Bank, bonds _ Light Co., lights Martin Davis, wiring Underwood Typewrit, type J. A. Mingle, driving C. A. Huff, same Roscoe Cummins, same _ Finley Heaston, same Walter Jumper, same ! Jerry Bronnenberg, same Arthur Rinker, same John Mowrey, same Watt Drumm, same Columbus Stiffler, same B. L. Jackson, janitor Daleville Tele. Co., service H. Goodpasture, servicesDaleville Drug Co., sups. E. H. Sheldon, labor Arthur Schlegel, repairs _ C. A. Rigsby, same Shoemaker Co., coal Traction Co., deposit H. Goodpasture, services Traction Co., power B. L. Jackson, janitor G. A. Mingle, driving C. A. Huff, same __ - Roscoe Cummins, same - Finley Heaston, same

same" '

75.10 28.40 76.29 47.85 840.00 120.00 118.00 105.00 115.00 118.00 111.00 117.00 127.00 86.40 111.00 140.00 13.05 34.36 118.64 165.05 21.35 27.40 254.24

5.00 8.10

88.70 140.00

120.00 118.00

105.00

115.00

118.00

111.06 113.00 127.00 135.60 111.00

56.00 13.07 51.50 39.37

140.00 120.00

Jerry Bronenberg, same _ A. Rinker, same John Mowery, same Fred Graves, same Columbus Stiffler, same - Kirby Shoemaker, repairs J. A. Holbrook, supplies _ Myron Huff, labor Traction Co., power D. Jackson, janitor — — G. A. Mingle, driving

C. A. Huff, same 118.00 Roscoe Cummins, same __ 105.00 Finley Heaston, same — 115.00 Walter Jumpe, same 118.00 Jerry Bronenberg, same _ 111.00 A. Rinker, same 113.00 John Mowery, same 127.00 Fred Graves, same 113.00 Columbus Stiffler, same _ 111.00 Mun. Builders Sup. cement 9.15 Daleville Body Co. repr — 36.97 Mun. Elec. Sales, stove __ 135.00 G. A. Mingle, driving — 120 00 C. A. Huff, same 113.00 Roscoe Cummins, same — 105.00 Finley Heaston, same __ 115.00 Walter Jumpe, same 118.00 Jerry Bronenberg, driving 111.00 A. Rinker, same 113.00 John Mowrey, same 127.00

Goebel Print. Co., sup 247.50 Burdett Co., music 1.00 Central Sup. Co., sup 36.76 Johnson Pub. Co., books _ 30.57 World Book Co., books 4.85 Losh Typw. Agy., ribbons 6.00 Townsend Pursley, sup __ 9.18 Stand. Mfg. Co. sup 2.38 Arthur Schlegel, sup 8.35 Safe Play Co., reprs 23.30 John Jones, reprs 13.00 F; C. Findling, plumbing _ 3.25 Eva Richmond, enum ___ _ 6.00 Traction Co., power 29.41 B. Jackson, janitor 140.00 Finley Heaston, driving _ 115.00 C. A. Huff, same 118.00 John Mowery, same 127.00 Walter Jumpe, same 118.00 Rube Cox, same 115.00 G. A. Mingle, same 120.00 Columbus Stiffler, same _ 115.00 Fred Graves, same 113.00 Roscoe Cummins, same 105.00 Jerry Bronenberg, same _ 111.90 Waldo Hardware Co., sup 167.85 Baldwin Piano Co., tuning 10.00 Hartzell Co., equip 12.12 Rube Cox, driving, 28.73 Carl Fisher, sup 6.85 Remington Rand, sup 18.25 Kiger Co., sup 172.61 Carl Losh, reprs 30.00 G. A. Mingle, driving ^ 108.00 Walter Jumpe, same 106.20 Jerry Bronenberg, same _ 99.90 Fred Graves, same 101.70 Columbus Stiffler, same 103.50 John Mowery, same 114.30 Finley Heaston, same 103.50 Roscoe Cummins, same94.50 C. A. Huff, same 106.20 B. Jackson, janitor 140.00

34.85 64.40 267.50

6.75 6.75

41.18 66.00

4.49

20.88 11.50 22.59 94.93 15.50 14.25 73.99 77.57 10.35 164.00

6.69 3.10

30.30

2.50 6.75

82.70

Final bal. Dec. 31, 1930-$ 446.37 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Balance, Jan. 1, 1930 $22534.63 Receipts during year 15077.18

Totl of bal. and rec. -$37611.81 Disburse, dur. year 22414.82

Traction Co., power

Rube Cox, driving J. N. Barnard, insur Garfield Graves, reprs Clark Dresback, grading _ Charles Penzel, sup Nation-Robinson, same __ J. R. Ausburne, belts J. R. Ausburne, sup Scott Printing, sup Central Supply Co., same McMullen Bros., material

Muncie Typw. repairs

Daleville Body Co., same _

Same, same -,-t

Daleville Drug Co., same _ Waldo Hdw. Co., same __ Rube Cox, driving A. B. Dick Co., mimeogph Ind. Ex. Division, sup ___ Duplicator Sup. Co., sup _ W. B. Betz, same Mrs. Ralph Truith, laund Jerry Bronenberg, repr _ James Fetron, sup

IflTOtX /t

Irene Helvie, same Marie Ballinger, same _ Helen Pittenger, same Mariam Fenwick, same __ Florence Muterspaugh sm P. Taylor, same -------- Mabel Lamond, same V. B. Ellison, same G. R. Osborne, same — J. R. Holbrook, same Ralph Heath, same Burse Halsey, same Martin Davis, same \. Barkdull, same Marjorie Fuller, same Irene Helvie, same Marie Ballinger, same __ H. L. Gradick, same Ralph Heath, same Mariam Fenwick, same __ Helen Pittenger, same Flor. Muterspaugh, same_ Marie Ballinger, same \. Barkdull, same Paul Taylor, same I. R. Holbrook, same Burse Halsey, same Helen Pittenger, same Mariam Fenwick, same _ Flor. Muterspaugh, same Paul Taylor, same Mabel Lamond. same V. B. Ellison, same T. R. Osborne, same I. R. Holbrook, same Galph Heath, same ^urse Halsey, same Martin Davis, same \. Barkdull, same Marjorie, Fuller, same __ Irene Helvie, same Marie Ballinger, same __ H. L. Gradick, same I. R. Holbrook, same ielen Pittenger, same Mariam Fenwick, same __ Flor. Muterspaugh, same

Final bal. Dec. 31, 1930-$15196.99

TUITION FUND

80.00 Balance, Jan. 1, 1930 $17452.00 75.00 Receipts during year 13887.31

65.00 67.00

r

Final bal. Dec. 31, 1930 -$11449.98 DOG FUND Balance, Jan. 1, 1930 __-$ 254.25 Receipts during year 510.00

Total of bal. and rec. Disbursements dnr voa

-$

764.25 ad*? an

Paul Taylor, same 120.00

Total of bal. and rec. -$31339.31 65.00 Disburse, dur. yeaf - 19889.33

60.00 60.00 67.00

137.50 100.00 100.00

90.00 92.50 80.00 90.00 80.00 75.00, 15.00

100.00

67.50 65.00 65.00 75.00 80.00 60.00

100.00

90.00 53.11 67.00 52.78 48.11

107.78 134.00 275.00 100.00

88.88

90.00 i 176.17

69.57

180.00 148.99 63.99,1 30.00 i

100.00 1 130.00 b 134.00 ] 130.0011

POST OPPOSES GASH PAYMENT Indianapolis Legionnaires Table Department Request

Indianapolis, Feb. 5.—(UP) — Open opposition to the American Legion’s policy favoring immediate cash payment of bonuses to world war veterans was announced by members of the Mcllvaine-Kothe Post of the legion here. What appeared to be a direct blow at the orgtwiization's policy was delivered at a post meeting last night when all members voted to indefinitely table a communication from state legion headquarters urging cooperation in the cash

bonus movement.

A motion to write United States Senators James E. Watson and Arthur E. Robinson informing them of the post’s opposition, was lost for want of second. Members said they believed it inadvisable to pay the bonus now, wih financiers decrying the flota-

tion of billions

bonds that would be necessary

cash payment.

It was felt that economic conditions, already disturbed, would become more upset by bonus paj'-

ment.

Further opposition to the cash ’etirement movement was announcid by the Indianapolis board of rade, which last night adopted a •esolution setting forth that ‘‘the iction would be a devastating set>ack to the country’s financial

tructure.”

o •

DEFEAT WHIPPING POST BILL; CITIES TO INSURE VOLUNTEER FIREMEN IF MEASURE PASSES

Indianapolis, Feb. i.—UP—The The House suspended its consti-much-discussed “whipping post” tutional rules yesterday and rush-

bill, introduced in the state senate by John S. Moorhead, republican, Indianapolis, met insurmountable opposition yesterday and was killed by a vote of 22 to 12 when brought down for third reading. A heated debate preceding the vote, Senators quoted |reely from the scripture, the Federal constitution and referred to historic

events.

The burden of the argument opposing the measure was to the effect that a “whipping post” would place Indiana on a mediaeval basis.

to third reading a bill by Senator Alonzo H. Lindley, Republican, Kingman, which was passed by a vote of 86 to 3 and sent to Governor Harry G. Leslie for his considi eration. The measure would prohibit collection of taxes payable in 1931 in the sale of delinquent lands and lots next Monday, February 9. A measure requiring cities, towns and villages having volunteer fire departments to insure voluntary firemen was passed by a vote of 78 to 12. It provides that a maximum amount of $1,000, pay-

“It would take us back to the ? ble at $1 a , week - be ^iven such

England of several generations

ago,” one Senator shouted

firemen in the event they are injured while on duty, and $2,000 be

Supporting Senator Moofhead j dependents in case of acciwas Senator Winfield Miller, alsoi^ en i a ^ death- H e P resen tative Louis # of Indianapolis, who said the| R - Douglass, Democrat, Dana, who measure, if enacted,’ would ( i 0 i 18 chairman of the House commit-

of dollars worth of, much in cur tailing crime. It’s pur-U® 6 agriculture, was author of

Id be necessary for pose( he said wag tQ allow spe v edy the bill. punishment for criminals. After I Whether or not Ulen,, fashionreceiving from 10 to 60 lashes on (able suburb of Lebanon, will be inthe bare back, as prescribed in the corporated rests’now with Govermeasure, a person convicted of!nor Leslie. The House yesterday committing a felony while armed, j Passed the Senate bill of Senator could be returned to his home on Lonzo L. Shull, Republican, Sharpsparole to support his wife and fam-!ville, which called for legislation of

retained to

Mabel Lamond, same

120.00

V. B. Ellison, same 134.00

Total 22414.82 TUITION FUND Receipts Bal. on hand, JLnn. 1, 1930 17452.00 Commercial Bank, int 59.24 Auditor, int 850.77 Commercial Bank, int 66.09 'Same, same 51.78 Same, same 49.06 Auditor, dog tax 40.92 Commercial Bank, int 40.30 Same, same 36.52 Auditor, June dist 4953.16

Commercial Bank, int Chester Adams, tuition __

33.15 684.12

J. H. Hunter, tuition 1337.71

Auditor, revenue Commercial Bank, int State, tuition fund Commercial Bank, int Safne, same Same, same Same, same Auditor, Dec. dist

860.96 58.96 35.19 59.31 53.81 47.70 40.86 4524.70

Harry Saunders, gravel

5.25

Russell Keesling, labor

36.00

Ralph Hough, same

36.00

Bud Heaton, same

36.00

W. P. Bower, same

12.00

Jacob Keesling, same

25.00

D. B. Stevens, same

35.35

Glen Barnard, same

9.00

William Kiger, same

51.00

Howard Taylor, same —

38«25

Arnold Taylor, same

25.50

Gerald Bright, same

25.50

Russell Moore, same — _

16.50

Albert Moore, gvavel

32.00

Joseph Richmond, labor

11.25

Glen Stinson, same

24.00

Clarence Hessler, same

82.50

John Peckinpaugh, same

47.25

James Barnard, same

9.00

E. K. Gibson, gravel —

48.50

Chester Applegate, labor _

93.75

Ray Coffman, same

22.95

Huston Brown, same —

112.50

Arthur Clevenger, same

18.00

Roy Helvie, same

54.00

Fred Hoppes, same - -

36.00

Joe Bright, same

51.75

Joe Richmond, same —

18.00

Columbus Stiffler, same

51.75

John Powers, same

25.50

John Bronenberg, gravel -

34.50

Tom McAllister, labor __

22.50

Ralph Stohler, gravel

20.00

Fred Hoppes. i»bor

25.50

Fred Graves, same ' 113.00 Columbus. Stiffler, same _ 111.00 Traction Co., power 30.49 J. R. Holbrook, sup 5.96 B. L. Jackson, janitor 140.00 Waldo Hardware, sup — 219.34 Florence Martin, enumer 25.20 Underw. Typ., ribbons -1 7.00 John Swiger, labor —— 6.10 Shoemaker Grain Co. soal 480.30 Traction Co., power 6.CO Banner Furn. Co., sup J) 00 Charles Penzel, books ___ 71.31 Daleville Tel. service — 14.60 Johnson Serv. Co., reprs _ 17.60 Hess Co., reprs 6.1.7 Roscoe Shroyer .stamps _ 3.00 John Marshall, sup 2.60 Commercial Bank, int —_ 2780.00 J. H. Barnard, insurance _ 38.70 James Fetron, reprs 289.55 Daleville Drug Co. ,sup __ 2.560 Hall Roofing Co., reprs __ 18.50 William Edgell, sup 33.05 Welch Co., diplomas 48.40 C. A. Huff, hauling L00 R. L. Heffner, books 52.00 Martin Davis, reprs 50.00 J. R. Holbrook, same 25.00 Martin Davis, same 40.00 Tom Hahn, labo 13.50

J. R. Holbrook, labor

B. Jackson, janitor 71.50 Sthoger Co., reprs 28.00 Finley Heaston, painting 34.70 Home Insur. Co., insur ___ 401.25 Traction Co., power 1. 22.85 G. A. Mingle, driving 120.00 Walter Jumpe, same 118.00 Jerry Bronenberg, same _ 111.00 Fred Graves, same 113.00

Columbus Stiffler, same

Total 13887.31

Disbursements

Helen Pittenger, teach L_ 120.00 Miriam Fenwick, same 134.00 Florence Moreland, same 125.00 Meta Gantz, same 130.00 Mable Lamond, same 112.50 V. B. Ellison, same 134.70 Vetha Gill, same 185.00 Marjorie Fuller, same 170.00 Marie Bellinger, same __ 140.00 Ruby Graffmiller, same _ 140.00 J. R. Holbrook, same 287.50 Ralph Heath, same 196.00 Buse Halsey, same 175.00 Martin 'Davis, same 185.00 G. A. Osborne, same 175.00 H. L. Gradick, same 30.00 Helen Pittenger, same __ 108,00 Mariam Fenwick, same _ 134.00 Florence Moreland, same 114.00 Meta Gantz, same 118.00 Mabel Lamond, same 100.50 V. B. Ellison, same 134.00 Vetha Gill, same 185.00 Marjorie Fuller, same 170.00 Warie Bellinger, same 128.00 Ruby Graffmiller, same __ 128.00 J. R. Holbrook, same 287.50 Ralph Heath, same 184.00

T. R. Osborne, same 275.00 T. R. Holbrook, same 100.00 Talph Heath, same 200.00 Burse Halsey, same 180.00 Martin Davis, same 185.00 B. Barkdull, same 190.00 Marjorie Fuller, same ___ 180.00 'rene Helvie, same 160.00 Marie Ballinger, same 150.00 H. L. Gradick, same 30.00 Flor. Muterspaugh, same 130.00 Paul Taylor, same ; 120.00 Mabel Lamond, same 120.00 /. B. Ellison, same 134.00 T. R. Osborne, same 275.00 T. R. Holbrook, same 200.00 Talph Heath, same 200.00 Bursq Halsey, same 180.00 Martin Davis, same 185.00 Barkdiill. same Ifio.fiq Marjorie Fuller, same - 180.00 'rene Helvie, same 160.00 Marie Ballinger, same __ 150.00 4. L. Gradick, same 30.00

a d * * ; —rro—muii ej , itui articles of value, in consideration of any contract made by me as Trustee of this township. MARKER SUNDERLAND, Trustee of Salem Township. Subscribed and sworn (or affirmed), to before me, the Chairman of the AdVisdry Board of this Township, this 6th day of January. 1931. LEONARD BOWERS, Chairman of Advisory Board of Salem Township. This report was received, accepted and approved by the Advisory Board of this Township at its Annual Meeting, this 6th day of January, 1931. LEONARD BOWERS, NOAH SCHLEGEL, ' FRANK MORELAND. Adivsory Board of Salem Township. ^

ily instead of being crowd the prison.

“Overci’owded conditions in our prisons would be eliminated within

Total l —$19889.33 DOG FUND Receipts Bal. on hand, Jan. 1, 1930 $ 254.25 Arthur Franklin, dog tax 475.00 Arthur Franklin, dog tax _ 35.00

Total $ 510.00 Disbursements ’. B. Shoemaker,hogs kill. $ 20.00 Auditor, due County 134.25 S. C. Rinker, sheep killed 45 an loscoe Cummins, same 40.00 Iverett McWilliams, same 18.00 lalph Hough, stock killed 4.00 1 McWilliams, sheep kill. 18.00 ). W. Reese, same 25.00 Tomer Richmond, same 25.00 j. Schlegel,. chickens kill. 6.65 Jarl Hancock, hogs killed 6.00 j. Bowers, sheep killed 23.00 River Richmond, same _ 18.00 \. Mingle, chickens killed 12.50 •Vank Scott, sheep killed 15.00 lalph Allison, same 23.00

Total

List of

outstanding

$ 443.40 warrant-

GUVERNUR SIGNS WEISS TAX BILL

Law Eliminates Penalties After Sales, Takes 1980 Levy off Auction List.

Indianapolis, Feb. 5.—The Weiss bill giving relief to persons whose property goes under the sheriff’s hammer for delinquent taxes Monday was signed by Gov. Harry G. Leslie yesterday. As the measure contains an emergency clause, it becomes operative

at once.

It is the second sent to the Governor, the first being the $150,600 appropriation for expenses of the

session.

The new ikw does not prohibit

hecks at close of year ending De- * be h°l ( ling of the tax sales, bm\

does provide such sales shall be for delinquent taxes, penalties '-ind

ember 31, 1930. Date of Issue

115.00

Rube Cox, same 115.00 John Mowey, same 127.00 Finley Heaston, same — 115.0!) Roscoe Cummins, same — 105.00 C. A. Huff, same 118.00 B. Jackson, janitor 140.00 J. R. Holbrook, magazines 32.15

Daleville Body Co., reprs 27.30 G. R. Holbrook, same Rube Cox, driving 57.50 Ralph Heath, same

Daleville Tel. service / 10 .50 Martin Davis, reprs 56.50 Traction Co., power _ 15.69 Grolier Society, books __ 113.40

B. Halsey, same 175.00 Martin Davis, same 175 00 G. R. Osborne, same 175.00 H. L. Gradick, same 30.00 Clara Fuller, same 25.00 Martin Davis, same 82.50 Helen Pittenger, same 120.00 Mariam Fenwick, same __ 134.00 Florence Moreland, same 125.CO Meta Gantz, same . 130.00 Mabel Lamond, same 112.00 V. B. Ellison, same 134.00 Vetha Gill, same 185.00 Marjorie 'Fuller, same ___ 170.00 Marjorie Ballinger, same 140.00 Ruby Grafmiller, same 140.00 J. R. Holbrook, same ____ 287.50 Ralph Heath, same 196.00 Burse Halsey, same' 175.00 Martin Davis, same 92.50 J. R. Osborne, same 175.00 H. L. Gradick, same 30.00 Clara Fuller, same 50.00 Helen Pittenger, same 120.00 Mariam Fenwick, same __ 125.00 Florence Moreffmd, same 134.00 Meta Gantz, same 130.00 Mabel Lamond, same 112.50 V. B. Ellison, same 134 00 Vetha Gill, same 185.00 Marjorie Fuller, same 170.00 Marie Ballinger, same 149.00 Ruby Graffmiller, same _ 140.00

287.50 196.00

Burse Halsey,^same 175.00 Martin Davis/ same 185.00 J. R. Osborne, same 175.00

Month

Day

Year

No.

December

19

1930

519 $

December

22

1930

525

December

23

1930

528

December

26

1930

533

Tecerriber

27

1930

535

December

27

1930

536

December

29

1930

537

December

29

1930

538

December

29

1930

539

lecember

29

1930

540

December

29

1930

541

December

29

1930

542

December •

29

1930

543

December

29

1930

544

December

29

1930

545

December

29

1930

546

December

29

1930

517

December

30

1930

548

December

30

1930

549

December

30

1930

550

December

31

1930

551

leceniber

31

1930

552

December

31

1930

553

December

31

1930

554

December

31

1930

555

December

31

1930

556

December

31

1930

557

December

31

1930

558

December

31

1930

559

December

31

1930

560

Total -

$

Amt. 6.75 38.2' 94.9" 10.3' 45.0<’ 6.Of 18.00 15.0 r 41.85 225.60 10.00 32.50 146.25 3.06 .97 164.00 27.50 19.20 9.69 3.10 6.73 2.35 3.90 52.75 30.30 250.00 2.50 92.70 6.75 82.70

1448.74

Statement showing amount of ill moneys paid to the various ’unds of Salem Township, Delavare County, disbursements there* irom and balances therein, for the year ending December 31st, 1930. TOWNSHIP FUND Balance, Jan. 1, 1930 $ 911.66 Receipts during year 2046.92

costs only and shall not include 1930 taxes, payable in 1931. Eliminates Penalties After Sale It also eliminates the penaltm? that accrue after the sale. Delinquents will be permitted to redeem their property any time this year by paying the sale price, plus 6 per cent interest. The penalties eliminated are 10 per cent if the redemption is within six months and 15 per cent if the redemption is after six months and before a year. The measure was introduced by Representative Jacob Weiss of Indianapolis, Democrat, and passed in the House under suspension of rules. It was pushed rapidly

through the Senate.

Another Relief Measure Passed A similar bill introduced by Senator Alonzo M. Lindley of Kingman, Republican, is awaiting the Governor’s signature. While the Weiss i measure is limited to 1931 the Lindley measure provides that hereafter property shall be sold for delinquent taxes only and that current taxes not due until the succeeding May and November shall not be Included in the sale. | Another Lindley bill is being hell in the House. It provides for a delay of thfe 1931 tax sales for one year and gives delinquents four years to pay their 1930 taxes.

o

LEAD AIRULANE FLIGHT TO THE UNITED STATES

Total of bal. and rec. _$ 2958.58 Disbursements dur. year_ 1696.76

Rome, Feb.' 5.— (UP)—Oeueriil Italo Balbo, Minister of Air, today confirmed that a group of Italian planes will fly (o the United States

in 1932.

In a message to the correspondent of the Giornal D’ltalia at Rio De Janeiro, the Air Minister said:

Final bal. Dec. 31, 1930_$ 1261.82 “We will fly to the other America ROAD FUND lin the tenth year of the Fascist rey-

H. L. Gradick, same

SO.OOBalance, Jan. 1, 1930 __$ 165.75 olution.’

EXPLAINS LOSS OF FEDERAL AID

State Fails to Collect $3,500,00 for Road Building Indianapolis, Feb. Z.—(UP) — Heavy maintenance expense on Indiana highways last year was cited by William J. Titus, chief engineer, as the principal cause of failure of the state to collect $3,500,000 available in federal aid during 1930. Titus admitted, in his testimony before the Senate investigating committee, that large sums were transferred w to a “betterments” fund instead of being used in new construction, on which federal aid may be obtained. Federal engineers brought this to the highway department’s attention in 1930, as an explanation of the state’s inability to obtain more federal aid money, Titus explained, in reply to questions by Semtt^r C. Oliver Holmes, Republican, Gary. Exceptionally good construction weather in 1929 and 1930 likewise bore a part in the failure to match federal funds, by rapidly depleting the state’s highway balance, Titus said. Senator Charles R. Strey, Republican, Wabash, is chairman of t.ie committee, and other members are Senators Anderson Ketchum, Democrat, Greensburg; Glenn R. Slenker, Republican. MonticeUo, and William F. Dennigan, Democrat, Vincennes. PENSION LAWS IN 13 STATES

Deluse Thinks Indiana Will Be Progressive This Season

Indianapolis, Feb. >.—rUP) thirteen states now have old agt tension laws, with Delaware th< atest to enact such a relief meas ire, according to Otto P. Deluse ndianapolis, chairman of the stall tld age pension commission of the fraternal Order of Eagles. Deluse said after the Delaware egislature killed a pension bill a* ts session two years ago, cost o!' idministering that form of relie' vas assumed by Alfred I. Dupon » mtil such time as the state sav, fit to adopt such a plan. Dupont was head of the commis Ron which drafted the Delaware hill, declaring “the opportunity it ;elf to extend—not charity—bn!

iustice.”

“Throughout Indiana old men md women are waiting in poorhouses for the time to come when they again can become members if society, many of them as eagerly as a convict awaits pardon oi parole,” Deluse said. “It is unthinkable that our legislature will allow any considera tiou to cause it to act in such a manner as to bring disappoint j ment to these aged ones.” Governors of 14 states, in iuaii i gural addresses or speeches to legislatures this year, either have urged enactment of pension bills or indicated a favorable attitude, Deluse said. He predicted that more than one third of the states will have oid age pension provisions at the end of the 1931 legislative sessions. o - . The Greek architect Vetruvius asserted that columns at the cor ners of a temple should be made a fiftieth thicker in diameter, because these outer columns seem smaller than they really are.

of incorporation, by a vote of 84

to 0.

The House passed on final reading by a vote of 62 to 24 a bill by

five years if the bill were passed,” j Representative John M. Cantley, Miller said. ; Democrat, Logansport, which would The Senators advanced 11 bills, prohibit prosecuting attorneys from to engrossment. Among them were j soliciting divorce business for two pertaining to the city of Fort | partners or associates or advising Wayne. One provided for chang-! divorce suits be filed by persons ing the name of the Institute for having domestic difficulties, the 1 eeble Minded to the Fort j Two bills affecting only Lake Wayne State School and the other ! coun ty passed final reading yesterwould give the city of Fort W aynejday afternoon in the House of Ropjurisdiction of streams for 25! resen t a tives. One provided for the miles outsidp the city for the pur- 1 redistricting of the county for the pose of preventing stream pollu- i election of commissioners, making tlon ‘ lone district of Gary, another of The Semite committee on e lec-! Hammond * East Chicago and Whittions today was scheduled to rec-i in S and th e township surrounding

ommend for passage, bills providing for separate, non-partisan ejection of judges and for a new election law providing that candidates for office be nominated in convention by secret ballot.

it, and a third that includes the remainder of the count. The vote

was 81 to 9.

Lake county’s other bill passed by a vote of 78 to 10. It provided for making it the duty of the ad-

Two bills in the House Public i visory board in townships having Morals committee, providing reduc-i second class cities to meet monthtions in fees for prosecutors in the Ily to consider poor relief and approsecution of dry law cases will propriate funds, and making It ilbe held in abeyance, it -was agreed j legal for any public official to apyesterday, pending introduction of'propriate in excess of the amount a measure placing prosecutors on fixed by the board. It effects only

straight salaries.

iGary, East Chicago and Hammond. Tomato Growers Take Notice»»

You remember Landreth’s Red Rock Tomato? Of course you do. Well, we have improved it and it is a fine Tomato. We also have brought out since then, "The Landreth” which is an unusually early one, the Delaware Beauty, which is second early, and Bloomsdale, which is a later variety, CERTIFIED SEED This year for the first time, the Government of Pennsylvania has certified three varieties of our Tomato Seed, Marglobe, Greater Baltimore and Bonny Best. Buy them. All our Tomato Seed is sold in lithographed cartons of and Vz lbs. A!! Certified Tomato Seed sealed with the Government seal of Pennsylvania \Yv. are Growers of all varieties of Garden Seeds. Insist on you- supplyingyou with Landreth’sTomatoSeeds. D. LANDRETH SEED CO. Business EPisVished 1784 BRISTOL, PA,

Annoucing a Gala Week of Super Productions! Sunday and Monday GRETA GARBO ‘INSPIRATION” Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, r Together Again! Janet Gaynor Charles Farrell “MAN WHO CAME BACK” FRIDAY and SATURDAY Charlie Murray George Sidney “Cohen & Kellys in Africa”