Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 29 January 1932 — Page 2

FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1932.

' f '

THE POST-DEMOCRAT

A Democratic' weekly newspaper representing the Democrats of Muncie, Delaware County au4 the Sth CongresNkwal Disuict. The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County. . ^ Entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the Postofftce 4

at Jduncie, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1979.

y'"

Tlie Voice of the I Now Natural G^ Is

; , Measured in Giound

JoVli l

Kitty

Tale of a Skunk

kid k iayi «r£ :!?o|

l n

PRICE 5 CENTS—$2.00 A YEAR 223 tterth Elm Street—Telephone 2540 CHARLES H. DALE, Publisher Geo. R. Dale, Editor

Muneie, Indiana, Friday, January 29, 1932.

“Dallas Williams”

yoM r opinion - what is ’-j.rnbSt', There are three methods used h 'needed to make Muncie ar goo^i estimating the amount of nntura city-ift live in? ‘ ^as reserves in a given tied, acFuller Booze! 1931 Bootleg Are.; C01 ' din « 10 John J - Bergen, author A blind mayor, who will hire none ^ on natural “ as securities jbut blind men for the police force, speaking at a meeting in S!. Louis 1 Ima Dub. 2516 No Nothing St.: Mo - These methods are U) decline Fill all the city offices, fire depart- in roc * P'essure, c2) saturaiion. o , iinent; police force and street de- porosity acreage, ami (31 the de 'partment with ticket men; then The first two me'hods a e most ithere would be no need of taxes, commonly used in determining the •only to pay the public utilities. amount of natural gas under the

v/EijWFi- will he-■.furnished, upqft.. refjuest, • A. Message ' -Pil9P, osals must be made upon The right-is reserved-by-th" Di-

Thife is u time story- bdievo d n not. The place: Busy street intersection in Beaver Falls, Pa. The

lime: Du k. A policeman was dir jTo Ppst-D^nt^j'i,| , at;

K-tin, '- L itn - rj i h ' "0-ner whei *"

he spied what he thought was ajawnfp

.jsiumiard-' ioavun- of the Indiana rector t-o 'reject

Vd^Slafe Hjgiyv.ay- Commissidn, which to avvaivl on an , ... . -wsflki.be'.supplied upon request'. tion of bids f

'Mumne,' Imliana, ! .-^ch'" bidciei 4 .' with his pr-gposul, ment most, advantageous

- :ol January 28th, fy-j,- ^^covporate surety bo

n .or all hi;, i r :■ t t - I ( umoiu-i-s in bus ju ' g-

to the

. ,, v -i rifr^fhle~to the S f ate of Indiana Asl vice?§fiaSw;oman of tin 1 Delhtbi.viiiejtal sum of at least one and

„ v k „ v ,„ e> „ v County Demopratli'y C^ntj^;f)jg,e, r ha# ( J 1-2) times - the amotr.t little kitten slowly zigzagging its I committee, l wish yon to* •' k«tm pT fils .proposal, with good and sTthe street. EvidWtlyi that our Democratic orgahfzatioh !ficiert security to the approval <f

in better shape thah u ever| the «5u«h bond' sha'1

bond State of T dunu

INDIANA STATE HKiHWAV

CQMMISS ON.

J. J. Brown, Director.

modest in his demeanor; never pushing himself or his own truth aud nothing but the truth, more gas in a reservoir of a given opinions upon others. But when asked to express his opinion 80 he, P theni Ood. size the grea er is the presdii**e i on anv subject he -stated that ©pinion in a most convincing M * Y - , J atere f t * B ®^ {1 A kn ' example, a natural gas well is mariner • • mayor and city controller Avho opened with an initial rock pressure

The word of Williams was as irood as his bond ami he^’r 1 ^”^ Mp ® u kick f w , hen ot ‘- 3 - 0ye sq,,are poulKl3 to the square!mar : k^ face"^teter^d terror" die-1are most comnletely united thanj Ilie MOIQ OI Wlllmras was as good as. ms Lonu, ami ne some good citizens wishes to place inch, and the presume drops diwn . suspense iever before. We have no taction ■was a man who never spoke di of any person, if he. could a bond issue upon the backs of the to 2;0hO pounds, after l.TX>.0‘- OOf'* The' “K1t'-en”' ttivn0-1 out to be ialism to contend with and nothing

way • across , ■k.. t ixpb ...

it was too young to makt much j is in better shape than .1 ever D J !*'•<'• ° T ’. ^ir n bond snn i e pro gress and equally incapable of:known. Committeemen and vice-.on y in the foim piesciihed by law being shooed acrois the street anv jcrmmjOoew-mmi are anxious to and shall be executed on the form

o„ne. The feline's pBght louched .start the eameaiee end a-e loek-i^nd m ‘he heart of the limb of the law. bn-’- forward with ea-erness .and 1 ^

the battle in tliei (lei

Callant and ehivalror t. the copper ^enthusiasm to

For tliis bridge letting each bidshall fi e his “Experieuc 0

went toward the tiny fur bundle in-JeoTning campaign. ' . ' fn^g^^d^^s tending to pick it up, hut fearing if j I am informed that _aH caranMgd wm be furm ^ e ci upon request, might slum his help to meet with expenses ot the city admmist ^ Further information regardi’ g disaster, the copper inst inctively j Don are fu ly paid and tba. thj thQ work contemnlated. the nVeD*-; * threw his hat neatly over the aid-jedv administration will he able to od of lettln , g . and price of plans, .

mal. Cautiously he picked up his ;1 <Jd materially ,to our campaign

hat together with its occupant and fund. ^ • ' ,* .j —-r?—^ '■ w...when he. loo>k"ed closely at the ani-1 l he Democrats of olu < ountv ( m hibb hibi mummimi

CI.ENN’S

Sheet Metal Shop

s>... n!> foi dkyiighis

Ceilings Slate, Tile irut vi.Umi [ Roofing Blowpipe and lob Work Dorter and Lea.dof Pipe

E Main St Phone 310

say no good he would sav nothing at a!!. He was a lover taxpaying citizens. -cubic feet of natural ga t have taken of poetry and historv and although classed as a .Democrat 1 Tma Warlocks, 564 Flirt s*.: a out, it may be assumed that two bii o r av_ 0 Uo«, T u, 1A . mayor xvlio believes 111 wine, wo- lion cubic feet of gas are still in thr \\as a great lover of Abraham Lincoln. He ^ ( >uld ^nve to nien anfl 80ngt who Would tell his ground. The saturation, o” porosi - iinci SOIT10 ft d^otpet tuth^l nncl police fore© to lay off us hooost acre&ge method is noon flat? his castle was his home. I working girls who try to make obtained by geologist,” continued He was a writer of no mean ability and anyone who has a h r **»S Without going to the fae- Mr.. Bergen. “The porosity of thr

the boy

|-sahd in the. field is delerniined f -on geological data showing the arecriminal and depth of the sands. The d'-clim

read his writings, we believe, have felt better towards man-. tones ; kind after reading one of his articles. Many have appeared i Rm whv jah

in the Mancie Star, aud in the IVluncie Press. Of late hej Correct hit sentence: “I never in partial flow method me*' ures Dm has been writing for The Post-Democrat, and in all hisTorm an opinion.,” said she. “uiiDl falling off in pressure fh- mouth writings there was the vein of common sense running, 1 examine all of the evidence”. lof the well when prod”- ’v* °.t rate through them. \ <;pent B-ovemment works' can less than tlm open flow: s.- 'v two it nufiti'u Q bwot- /d’ arwri b'ovide jobs for everybody who or all three me hods ar > ns d In da He was a great lover ot nature, a lovei of flowers, and doesn . t Uliu( , wai . ting mon . (lls termlninK tht . n;Jtural

by kind words tried to make a smile grow where no smiles' for dinner, grew before. Although Dallas Williams did not know it, he himself was one of nature’s grandest creations—a thinking

man in overalls.

< If there is any truth in the saying: “As you sow, so shall you reap,” we believe that the harvest that Dallas Williams will reap, will be an eternal life of peace and happiness in that home beyond the grave, not prepared by hands.

[of a , we].

gas reserver

a baby skunk, but babyskunk or' but success can come to as in the

a dp It skunk trite to alt th^ . skunk j ^ a he]ectiom

traditions. I's' ooen defiance of j man's hygienic laws was left as a j

-.ouvenir in the officer’s hut. Was the officer mad? Was he? j And how! Not to menDon the efn barmsment. and the headgear ruin

ed by the nauseous odor. ,

A' -O !

MRS. ANN WALTER'HOUSE. Vice-Chairwoman of the Delaware County Central Committee.

o —

Amen

Fill Your Bin Now HUPP COAL CO. ■ - Free Kindling with each order. Hupp’s Heal Is Hard To Beal

llesl (’oal in Muncie.

Phone 120b

1 do nudei-stcnd the ha*e in | In regard to the statement made, the world today, and 1 am doing I by Senator Lee Hartzell, of Fort everything I can to crush . danger f Wayne at a. meeting of state ,sena

ous war prtirtehoses. +- ad'oLdi T Ti‘ -hief of German National Soc-

ialist. ’ ( .

“Cost and Upkeep”

Two young girls were talking one day about what kind! of a man they Were going to marry. One of them said she was going to marry a man Who had a nice big car. The other one said she was going to marry a man who could afford to keep a car. We wonder if that is why so many peo* pie trade in their old car for a new one just as soon as the

repair bills begin to come in.'

If you taxpaying citizens will take time to go down'to the city barn, most any time, you will find the mecanie working on some junk truck trying to get it in condition to run. These trucks are needed to pick up your garbage, haul yotir trash and repair the streets. A truck being repaired

is nothing but a bill of expense to the taxpayers.

Bill Daniels says he is “tickled pink’^Whemfris mechanic is sitting round with nothing to do. Forv&s long as’his mechanic has nothing to do he knows that the'.trpcks are busy keeping kicks from coming into the barn about garbage and trash piling up. ... * . , , . A The street department has five pretty good trucks but the rest of them are junk and a burden upon the taxpayers. Some of the trucks are so old that if they belonged, to some private citizen the tax assessor would list them aS junk —no-tax due. , The street department has five good truejes, and eight junk piles, and they are used as follows: Five on garbage, one ©n sewers, one to repair streets, arid one to follow the big sweeper; two to haul gravel, stone and cinders, leaving three to haul cans and ashes. - : / Now, how in the name of common sense, can you expect the street department to keep a city the size of Mun 1 de, as clean as you d© your dinner table, with three junk. )Mles? The answer is: “It can’t be done.” j ,' ;

Wanted—A Candidate! j

Some eminent Republicans., a few of them publicly but; most of? ■them privately, have advanced the proposal that their party's fate inj the coming national election would be more promising if they were able to substitute as their candidate som* more popular member tit

their party than President Hoover.

1 The- onW two gentlemen suggested for the job—Calvin Coolidge And Charles G. Dawes—have with fair vigor announced that the idea does not appeal to them at all. Disregarding whether these declarations are founded on loyalty to the tradition that demands;that the! incumbent in the White House shall be named for a second term ot OH the Simple circumstances that, the outlook in November is the reverse of happy for any Republican-candidate, the question arises of how much of the Democratic swing of today is due to Mr. Hoover. .

The failure of his administration is very generally admitted. His

signature to the Smoot Hawley tariff is held responsible in no small degree for the destruction of our foreign trade. His farm relief program has not helped the farmer and its incidental expense has contributed materially to the terrific treasury deficit,, which exceeds that, of any peace-time period in our history. His handling of the economic depression' has bSen futile. Doubtless the resentment of these things has been enhanced by tjie shocking contrast. between conditions as they are and conditions as he promised they would he if Ire was elec© ed in 1928. But after all. Mr. Hoover has only continued the historic Republican policies. That party ever since its return to power has always wrought ‘a tariff hill as high as It coilld obtain and. has written the rates adcofditt# to the dictates of the men who have been most generous iti their Contributions to the G. O. P. campaign fund. It has ihvariably striven on the agricultural question for something that would pass as . the fulfillment of its, pxe-clbc-tion promises, to the farmer but Which would not annoy the tarifr group by bringing about ..a parity-in favors between the grangers and the industrialists. It has always proclaimed that Republican rule'and prosperity went .synonymous terms, though it must be admitted that no Republican candidate jims as reckless in his prognostications as was tttelr candidate;'of 1928.

Mr. Hoover .was unfortunate In that Ilk occupied the Presidency at.

the particular time When all these Republican polities went awry. PerYiaps a wiper man in that position might, have sensed the point at which tariff hoisting had gone beyond the limit of economic possibilb ties. Perhaps a man of more definite,opinions might have appreciated that the subterfuges practiced on the fanner in the past-•could'.not be employed with impunity'forever., And perhaps a more .practical President would not have ignored the storm signals of the stock boom or. when that crashed, would possibly-have correctly assayed the extent of the disaster and taken prompt steps, to head it off instead of ► continuing to assert that if was a mere passing mutation in the course 'of speculation and would be .without serious effect on the business of the country generally. Certainly such a President ,w<Juld have not continued to assert that prosperity was just around the corner and thug delay the measures to which he had to come ultimately and there-

by, lengthen the period of distress. . 1 Undoubtedly the unpopularity of the President /has much to do

■with the existing- political situation; but the Republican revolt is less against him than it is against the policies which led up to‘our present state. It must not be -forgotten that 'for twelve years.* hitie of- which led up to our present state. It must not be forgotten-that, for'twelve

•years, nine at which •»«« precedent. to.yr.,9o*Tet*».«4f«»t'a..UWii .I- -mm -

■While House. Hepuhl.can Presidents^ and Republican Coneresses hpye

directed the nation’s affairs. It was their handling of ©ur filianceSi that; « "'state Highwav.' co^i~mtlMa TV

"—My Boss Is Running, Too, Mister”

y 1:

tors r°ce”t 1 v. the Indiana Demo crat has this to say: “Senator Hartzell made a most peculiar statement. He 4 tu--‘I will vote to cut taxes, hut 1 will not vote to raise another dollar-of revenue.’, By what trick of legerdemain does the senator from Vo” Wayne expect to lift the burden off of N feal‘property by this program? Real estate would Still bear 63 per per cept . of the tax burden. “If twenty-five million dollars, is cut from the state expenses,' and property valuations decrease from 25 to 40 per cent, there must -he 1 some additional revenue, raised in lieu of. a property' tax q.v.c.:’,there | must be some hoards and:jfc<mrrnisslons abolished. > net .1/ 1

• . Ij'I *. *

“Ami if this is the case wie would suggest starting with public service commission and the state tax board. Had the cjty ..councils j been issuing franchises to'utilities : tbefe never could have grown up the huge meggers .'ind” systems, of inter-utility companies which have foisted such outrageous rates hpou the people. Had the county and states courts been handling re monstrances agajnsU roads, bontl .issues, schools and the like, in stead of • the state ' tax;, hoar(h we, very likely wouio not he almost] bankrupt today. ' ] , | The avei age, circuit court - judge j is; better qualified to know both ilio law and his- county’s ability to pay t han any ’politician" appdintga by thq governor to the state' tax board. U - ^ ' ■.

No MoreDimming & Darning

Wlitn Ybdr Car Is Eiiuipeil With

PROFEC-TO Light Bulbs These lights make night driving as safe as day No glare and protects you from glare of other autos

; ' For Sale By

W. J. DANIELS , . 1601 Kirby Avenue

.—TP.,,I, ,, |

*. r -

Seiser & Miller tl 1 . < Vi.it ' ,v . J ' • . , . .... ... ...... ,. INSURANCE

That’s All

(i()3 W xvr I Ilk .

Phone 1585

■M

INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION DIVISION OF j CONSTRUCTION BRIDGES ... ■ -“T'"-:.- : : •* [Norice to Bruise Contractors: Notice is hereby given, that sc’:!'od proposals for the construction of certain 'bridges on. State High11 ways will be received liy the Director of the Indiana State' lTi.g’way ContmiSiioJi at -liis otliee in the State ' Hpiise Annex ,in . In i’ianapo is. out 1 10:00 a. m. Febru'prv 16. 1932.' when, all _ proposa’s ‘will he publicly opened Yind/read. These bridges are further descrii - ed as follows; , ^i, Delaware Comity—OnA’ 1 bridge on. Road 3 apprd.ximateiy„l3l.4..-hi f le south of Mune'e consistiilg'--of two spans of 40’ each. ' The plans and specif icfth'ons may b Q exaniined' at ,the Offic e of Hie State Highway -Commission. State House Annex; Indianai.-ol s, or copies thereof will he forwarded ui.on payment to the Director of a I nominal Charge. No refund will be

Jan.

Kings ;/T

Clearance Sale

.LV . * -.•S A ; - ^ ! ... . . .- , •

All $22,50 Suits __ __ C . 2$18.90 i All$22.50O’Coats __'_$18.90 : : All $22.50 Too Coats $18.90 All $5.00 Hats __ __ $3.50 Ail $2.C0 Shirts - $1.59

, Everything Reduced

Kings Clothing Co.

Jackson and Walnut Streets.

Tax Rate for Delaware County, Year 1931, Payable 1932

. f‘ r rr a! " i Va l s/=,;■ - tmi-ssr'Tmss

•ra.

•V;

W.K sW*. of the leaser. . . . , ~ f

Pos-sihly some other Ttepublmau candidate might,be strqngeyith'dn —; „ ' 11 ’ ■r^— : -the President. . But-cohsidei'iug the Republican partyVresponsibility, jf 6 | 0!a . eal '; 19 f ■■■■■■■■•■ f ■■■•

does not seem. probableHhat a'isuhstitiite Tor'Mr.'Hoover’would'ibe ’

'veiw much betfer off next November than.he. > •; • -

t it is got surprising that noneAbf,the suggested alternates for, the •»big office shows ahyfsigns ’of-being ^tempted-to'-be'the-party’s‘saenflee

ch its' ' mergehey. , . ’ . ;• .-

office ot Trc*«tr«r of rviowai* OoumI< du-no. -■ ’■ Jl. t-Vl-'.

■ fCotlce-w hereby givSh tJiaf the tax Hup|k;ab»s of JM-awSr? iVfSnt'y ter the. ycr-f 19S1 arc sow in iry hands, ind that I am rrr.dy to receive the taxes charged thereon and now clue. The following table shows the rate of taxation in the differeut township*

and corporations bn: each *100.00 taxable property: also th- •>*.<.vKl of i** nn rurh »o!l .MI n-s-.te ei.'r en* between IVe aaes of T>t and SO Inclaiiivp are snhiert ti. me rir.’l tnv

1931 JPAtABLE 1932

oil <jaeh poU. Aft ir.,..Ie. ci : ireus btr.ween. ffie age' of 2f and 50 inelusl.ve,, are, subleei to

feflep

1 :• sit. ,| 'We I riea:..a>tt, 1 Hu-rie.on-H, ton

ing-i ■ ,;i | 1 i -i Henroe f Centre | Hamilton]

Union

:ie ptT tax.

Perry .1 Liberty

Delaware]

’1 To\Vri ot • Town of

Niles'- ] A’fbaiv''’ Eaton

t. Ow'l- i I $100 Pelf

Town of Town of | Town of | City of Gaston C Selma t Yorktown] Muncie

On I On | ; On | On ! .1 lOn I | ' Oil ]' ] ' Oh | ~ On | j On | | On j" ] On ( • : On I >, | On [ I On | (.. On | ' | , On.| ' | On i$Km Pol!! $:C0 IFoV,; $3.00 IPotii'SlOO |Poll| $100 !PoUi $100 iPoIIj $100 IPoin Sloe IPoltl $100 (Poll] $100 iPoin $i00 IPoin $100 IPol.ll $100 IPolU $100 IPollI $100 IPohl $100 ]Poll! $100

iPoll

1 George-Rogers , Clark Memorial ... —

2.5 .0015!

| .QC15I

1 .00,15'.

'.( .0015]' . . ; l >0.0151

1. .0015],

| .0015]

'] .00151

1.00151

| .0015]

; 0015

1 .0015: 1 0015 : | .0015]

| ,0015|

.1 .00151

1 .0015]

1 .0015

1 2

i Dunes pivk Tax

:.... i...; .‘I • .• h

i.: 1

I t

1 ! . J ' 1

J ... 1

1 1

• -f - 1

T •

1 'r 1 1 r _r i ~

! 1

1 " I

r r

1 3g

I State School ;

...,,..l .07 1

,50| .07 |

.50! .07 1

.50] .07 |. .50] .07 | .50] .07 1 5

0] .07 |

.50] .07 ] .50] .07 |

50] .07 1

.50]' .07

.50| .07 ( .50! .07 | .50f .07 | .50] ,07 |

50! .07 |

50] .07 ■ | .50] .07

.50] 4

J.EcfucaUoPal Improvement Fund

, 1 .02 1

| .02

1.02 1

1 .02 | I .02 |

1 -02 I

1 -02 |

1 .02 |

J .02 |

1 .02 L

| .02

1 1 .02 1 . 1 .02 j. | .02 |.

1 .02 |

| -02 ]

1 -02 1

| .02

1 5

I Ltbrary Rufiding Fund ....

1 .01 1

| .01

1 .01 1

1 .01 j | .01 |

1 -01 |

1 -01 I

1 -01 i

1 .01 I

| .01

1 1 .01 | |.01 1 ; .01 |

1 .01 I

1 .01 1

1 .01 I

| .01

1 0

1 At ate Soldiers’ Memorial

:. 4.. .1.0061

| .006

| .006 |

| .006 ! J .006 |

1 -006 1

| .006 |

1 .006 1

| .006

| | .006 | | .006.! ' 1.006 |

1 .006 |

| .006 |

| .006

1 1

(..State .FOieatrry >Tax

-./..I .002 |

| .002

1 .002 |

1 .002 | | .002 |

h.002 |

| .002 |

i .002 |

■| .002 |

1 .002 |

l .002

! 1 .002 "i 1 .002 i; .902 1

| .002 |

| .002 ]

1 .002 |

1 .002

U 8

1 State Toarhexs’ Pension Fund ..,

| .024 |

1 .024

1 .024 |

1. -024 "| J .Q24 1

| .024 |

I..024 |

j .024 .|

| .024 |

. |, -024 |

’\ | .024

| | .024 . | ) .024 |> 1'1)24 .|

' ! ..024 |-

| .024 1

1 .024 )>

, | .024

• 1 9

1 Indiana Board of Agriculture

...;..r:.,...7.......0085|

| .0035

| .0035]

I .00351 I .003 51

| .0035]

1. .00351

| .0035!

| .0035]

I ,0035| | .00351 J 1 .0035!., | .0035,

j.0035|

1 .0935k

... |; .0035]

| .0035

| HI

I.couhtvi •tax.

.....a..',...,. ,..,....1.28 1.501.28 |

.50| .28 |

.50! .28 | .50|..28 j .50' .28 | .50| .28 1

.50| .28. |

50] .28 J .50] .28 l .501 .28

|,.50| ,26 1 -50'| .28 1 .50] .28 [ .50, .28 1 .50] .28

.50] .28 | .50! .28

.50] 11

ri,

I Cquftty, Bonds .1,. .

| .02 |

1 .02

1 -02 |

j .02 r r :o2 1

1 .02 |

1 -02 |

| .02 !

.1 .02' ]

|. .02

| ■ I 1.02 ■ |, |. .02 |, ! .02 •!

1 .02 (

1 .02 J

.1.02 |

| ,.02

1 12

I Repair, Free Gravel Roads ......: ;

............ r ..03 |

1 03

1 -03 |

| .03 | | .03 |

1 -03 I

1 -03 |

1,03

- | .03 |

\ . .03 |

| .03

i: <>i3 ,| .03,w.;;j: i .o3 i

1 03 f

i .03 |

1 .03-1

( .03

1 13

1 Road Bonds' arid Interest ... . y?..* .7 1

; ..( .03 l

| .04

1 1

1 1 1 1

1 -04 |

1 . 1

. f -16 J

1 . ,j

' L 1

1 .13

r j 35 !: :• .13 ; ;i.- 1 .re h

r 1

| 3-* if

| .04 -|

1 .04

1 14

1 Poor i. >...

...| .05 |

1 .16

1 .01 |

| .02 | [ .01 |

'|.20 |

1 .01 |

1 -09 ]

1 ■’ 1

1 .02 r

I .07

t ti-'j, 1:. ! ,07 •: I,.09 (

1.02 t

1 -02 , i

I -16 1

| .20

; 1 i»

1 Tuition *....-. ; .

.,w| .50 | .24] .65 ! ,25| .41 | .24|..45 | .24] .64 | .24] .41 | .24] .40 | .24] .67 | .24] .40 I .24] .26 | .24| .54

f .24| ..75 ! .24 .75-'l .25! .67 H .241 .45 | .24! .26 J ,24| .65 | .25| .59

.25] 16 .251 17

I TpFnship

.....| .06 | | .065 | .251 -05 | | .04 '| | .08 | | .01 | | .06 J | .08 | | TO | | '.06 | [ .12

1 '' i .O’! j *' r :'12 • -r 1.08 f | .04 1 ' 1 .06 T | .065. J' ,25| .01

■ 1 18

1 corpora* ton: * .'.V. v

• . . . .U . . d . . • t |

1 ’

1 1

1,11 1

1 1

1 -1

1 • 1

1 1

| I H ! 1 j . .56 ,1 >.25, .443 \

I .88 1 ,50| ao 1

1.40 1 ■

.1 -58

.50] 19

| Road C^sli ..‘,v.!

.14 |

1 1

1 | | .04 |

1 1

1 ' - 1

1 .;l

1 1

| .06

1 1 .15 I !• 16 i ! 1

1 1

Ih 1.

1 -18 |

1 ■

1 20

?1- | Vocational School; Fund, Township and Corporation |

1 1

1 I I 1

•1 1

1 .

.1 ’ 1

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;;*ff tlx#* Jot .Vha. .year -1931 are due on the first day;of January. 1932. Each taxpayer ma Jpmiary.Ust.Vrnapihfc FIRST MONDAY IN MAY. 1933, inclusive or, if the taxpayer prefers. • 4 Mr/tEA'iTV'f Me"da- .in Me'\ 1933.. and the lemainder on or before Ihe first Mond

va i

.50 |3.74]1.67 ]3.24i2.68 |3.50]2.72

l of ’ T^rvxtriv r\f I flit

Selma

Town of i Town of Town of | Town ot f Town of I City of

lYorktown] Muncie

13.00] 3»

the first daj

Ay. 19

n-4 .J»r MrAie f Monday in Maw 1932.. and

.yj >;b W ,B' -aV* ;riaid hrli/ic* the fir -' Menda in May the entire year s Ida

togetueif -cpbUi and cliaiges, u> uumediately. added, .

► - it totiji ,i, '

.as .y.--- • . . •

ay pay in full any time between he may pay one-half the tax

ay in November. 1932.

becomes delinquent and a 10 pei cent penalty.

IMPPOVEMENT ASSESSMENT PaS^MENTS CANNOT BE RE CHIVED SY THE TREASURER BUT MUST BE PAID TO ThI

CITY CONTROLLER, bn-

; City

OSE°H T. MEREDITH. Treasurer of Delaware County :ity of Muutfe. Muncie. liciiaur, January U, 1S!32.

and tb#

(tosiiA it-void

1. -v.r? 1*' in. . c:

tfi U