Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 2 September 1932 — Page 2

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1932.

4lftfc *

« t • I

r THE POST-DEMOCRAT JA Democratic, weekly newspaper representing the Democrats MuuUe, Delaware Cuuniy and the 6th Congressional District. The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County.

Entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the Postoffice at Muncie, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1979.

PRICE 2 CENTS—$1.00 A YEAR

223 North Elm Street—Telephone 2540 CHARLES H. DALE,. Publisher Geo. R. Dale, Editor

Muncie, Indiana, Friday, September 2, 1932.

Wouldn’t That (Fruit) Jar You? An illustration on the first page of the Sunday Star made us almost weep with emotion. It was a picture of the four horsemen, Jim Watson, George Ball, Harry Leslie and Raymond Springer. Springer, Republican candidate for governor, stood at the left somew r hat aloof. Governor Leslie w^as within reaching distance of George Ball, but kept hands off, but not so Jim Watson. Jim’s arm was around Ball’s neck and strange to relate, his free hand was in his own pocket. It was a touching scene, that picture of the W T atsonBall necking party. The Post-Democrat ivould hate to hazard a guess what that pose cost George, but being a Republican national committeeman, and a hard working capitalist expecting tariff favors, it is likely that ardent hug set him back several carloads of fruit jars. Somehow or other we never figured one of the celestial Balls in the light of a little pet, to be ardently fondled, and hugged, and necked, and squeezed even by a Watson. They belong on Pedestals. All Republicans The local tax adjustment board has been completed through the appointment, by Judge Guthrie, of the three members to be named by him through the provisions of the law enacted by the late lamented special session of the legis-

lature.

The seven members of the board are County Auditor Max Shafer, ex-officio, County Councilmen Charles Koontz, Moses Black and John Hall and J. R. Marsh, Harold McCormick and Ora Dawson, the last three named/ by Judge Guthrie. Thus the city of Muncie in no way represented on the board and it wdll be observed that all seven are Republicans, three named by the judge being of that political per-

suasion.

Inasmuch as the judge was not circumscribed in the matter of selection it was suggested that City Controller 'Holloway,!a Democrat, would make an admirable member of ;the board, ;as representing he city’s interests ihafiy tax controversy, but no Democrat w^Si^iven representation on the board, although the Democratic^evBy of Muncie, is the principal taxing unit in the county. The fact that Judge Guthrie appointed three Republicans to the three remaining places on the board, is no particular reflection on the judge, since in Democratic counties, where Democratic judges preside, and Democratic auditors and Democratic councilmen are in office, Democrats seem to have been appointed in most instances. It is an indication, however, that politics plays a large part in the selection of these important boards, which will have the final say as to the maximum of the levies and budgets in the various territorial units within the various counties of the state. In spite of the fact that the Democratic civil city of Muncie must look to an adjusting board wholly of Republicans, it will stand squarely on its right to be considered on an absolute equality wdth other county taxing units. Assurances have been given that the seven members, who are all men of sound business judgment, will forget politics and will not cramp the growing city of Muncie as to its requirement for funds to operate the various departments of the municipality. In accepting the responsibilities incident to the appointment on this city board, the seven men named, who will w'Ofk "without pay, have taken on a rather heavy obligation, and no matter what they do will be subjected to many criticisms and their job w r ill not be easy, by any means. The dollar and a half maximum law was an idotic piece of legislation and the creation of an intervening board of local adjusters, to operate as a buver between budget makers and the state tax board, w 7 as the cap sheaf of asininity. At a time when the people of Indiana had become almost a unit in demanding decentralization and in pleading for a reduction in the number of appointive boards and bureaus, the creation of this new' piece of taxing machinery has placed just one more obstacle between the individual citizen and the object of his desires. County Auditor Max Shafer is a level headed official who will hardly be stampeded into any action that wdll handicap the city of Muncie. His long experience in the auditor’s office has given him a true perspective of the requirements of governmental departments. Koontz and Black are bankers, McCormick and Marsh are manufacturers, Dawson is a business man and John Hall is a sort of a combination of all three; he is a retired farmer and vice president of a bank and any kind of a farmer these days, retired or active, must be a business man to keep his head above water. As far as the political side of it is concerned, the city of Muncie really prefers at this time to submit its taxation troubles to an all-Republican board of adjusters. If they were all Democrats the Democratic party would have to take the blame for any partiality shown the city. If the Republican board should play petty politics its action will prove a boomerang. The city is willing to rest its case with an all-Repub-lican jury.

of the people. While every Republican unit in Delaware county borrowed money and floated bond issues, the Democratic civil city administration incurred no obligations, cut the tax rate twenty-five percent and always has money in

the bank to pay bills.

If the mayor had listened to the Star and the Press the The salary of the city would be bonded to the limit for airports and sewers, $75,000 a year, or at the rate of and the administration was soundly abused for refusing to]$240.38 each working day. Do you go in debt. I believe the President should be

Muncie is the only city in the country of its size that has remained solvent and retained its credit since the bot-

tom dropped out of everything.

If the mayor had listened to the highbinders and fallen for the bankers’ bunk and the contractor’s guile, he would haive been hailed as a true Rotarian instead of a near-con-

vict.

It did not take a dollar and a half law to teach the present city administration a rudiment of government that has just soaked into the thick head of the Star’s syndicate editorial writer.

elect himself, well, that’s another! story. Just wait till us “thumhera”! get through with him in Novem-|

her.

paid this sum per day when he is off duty making political speeches incidentally building up his poll*

tical fences?

PROPER FOOD ESSENTIAL TO DEVELOPMENT

Children of 1 and 6 Years Demand Careful Watching. COD LIVER OIL IS A VITAL ELEMENT Heart Often Damaged by Certain “Catching” Diseases.

Dr. John H. Williams, City Health Comlssioner, says that for the last ten years, the average number of babies horn in Indiana has been 60,000 per year. Twenty years ago the loss of life in babies under one year of age, was 95 per 1,000 births. In 1931 in Indiana, it was 57 per 1,000 births. While these figures show a wonderful improvement and education in the proper direction, our pres’fi£fe t <*n«thDd Of ’handling .and proiakil^^^a&life is far from heing perfect. Evidently something is happening to thousands of babies between the ages of one hnd six. years which should be pre-

vented.

Many of them fail to get the food elements essential to normal growth and development to chil-

It Has Soaked In The editorials you read in the Muncie Star each morning appear in the Indianapolis Star the morning before. They are of the syndicate, or canned type. Occasionally your own morning paper carries an editorial that makes you gasp. The Muncie Star carries them whether they fit Muncie or not, or whether they fit the Muncie Star’s local policies or not. For instance: One morning this week the Star ran an editorial congratulating the public that the dollar and a half taxation law meant no more bond issues. It will compel public officials to quit floating bond issues and force them to keep within their budgets, said the

Star.

The Star urged that the law would be an automatic check to prevent grasping officials from borrowing money

and squandering it.

The Star seems to forget that the present administration has resolutely opposed bond issues and for over two years and a half has not floated a bond nor borrowed a cent.

It is interest and not taxes that eats up the substance ( &ibfe source oi ntion should, if

possible, be discovered and remedied. Avoid Sudden Exposure. Children suffering from rheumatic fever must have plenty of sleep, should be dressed warmly and should he kept in on cold, damp, or'rainy days. These children seem to get along better in a warm, dry climate or they must avoid sudden exposures. They should be given well-balanced diets containing such foods as liver, spinach, prunes, milk, whole wheat bread, cereals, especially foods easily digested containing iron— since there is always a tendency for the development of anaemia in these cases. Rheumatic infection, many times contracted in childhood, is re sponsible for most of the heart diseases in later life. By using the proper measures for prevention and treatment of this infection in childhood, many of the severe heart complications in later adult life could be avoided.

POOR CANNOT

(Continued from Page Oue) lodge halls and private homes and howl about taxes, but never a word is said about how the man with a family of himself, his wife and his two children are going to exist on the sum of two dollars and fifty cents per week. Let us awake to the fact that we, who have to give, must give, to insure the tomorrow of strong men and worilen, both mentally and physically. , Where Taxes Are Spent Can we who have work live on that sum? NO! Neither can the man who does not have, and can-

not get work.

So let us quit our howling about how much taxes we pay and watch

dren of this» age. Some of themtup a little closer where these

weigh more than the avarege child tof the same age and height, but the tissues may be flabby, the skin lack tone and the eyes dull in apIpearance. Children of this type are usually susceptible to every form of infection. They seem to have colds almost continually. Lack of Proper Food Many of them have diseased tonsils, bad teeth (from Jack of mouth hygiene and proper diet) adenoids, sinus infections, discharging ears, poor digestion and rheumatism. Bone development is faulty in many children due to improper feeding and a lack of certain foods at this tender age. Many, of these children can be transformed into- bright-eyed, vigorous, well nourished and happy little individuals in a few months, by giving them plenty of sunshine in the summer months when available and (ultra-violet light) when sunshine is not available or permissable; plenty of good, healthy milk, and an abundance of fresh air and the proper dosage of cod liver oil. Remember, cod liver oil is practically inert if exposed to light or heat. These two elements practically destroy its real beneficial value. When purchased and used, cod liver oil should always be kept in a cool, dark place in order to get best results. A Faulty Impression The various forms of heart conditions are very prevalent in adults, but many persons think that children do not suffer from heart disease. This is a faulty impression. A great many children do have heart disease. The heart is often damaged by certain of the “catching” diseases, -such as measles, scarlet fever and diphtheria. But the most common' cause of heart disease in the child ias what is known as “rheumatic fever.’ The exact germ that causes the infection is not definitely

known.

A child suffering from rheumatic fever becomes pale, is easily tired out, has a poor appetite and does not gain in weight as he should. Many of them complain of pain in their legs, feet and back. Some have frequent spells of indigestion and pain in abdomen. The child becomes cross and irritable. Heart Murmurs Found On examination, these children are found to he excitable, underweight and suffer from a lack of coloring matter in the blood, known as anaemia. Heart murmurs are found in many of these , cases by the physician, on close

examination.

In others the heart beat is rapid and forceful as a result of dam aged heart valves, due to iufection. These cases are all of a serious nature when fond, and should be under the care of a physician. When temperature is present, the chTld must be put to bd and remain there for a time after the temperature has returned to normal. Complete rest in bed is the most helpful treatment of these

onditions in children.

if a child has had rheumatic fever, u.Joss properly treated and caret ally ihed, there is a tendency for its Vt. 'urrance. Any pos-

■taxes are spent. Not long ago there was a peti*tion, bearing the names of several prominent taxpayers, delivered to the county council to refuse to borrow the amount necessary to meet the obligations of the township trustees for the poor fund. We wonder how many of those taxpayers would like to live on the 'small amount they could get from the trustee, if they were out of work, and had no money. Then there are other things to consider in the life of the poor. Milk and Ice Cited One of them is milk for the fam ily. The poor have to pay the same price for milk as any one else. He pays the same ten cents a quart as his more fortunate neighbor. Let us go back a little forther, say, to the producer. The farmer gets about seventy cents per hundred for milk. One hundred pounds will make about twelve gallons of bottled milk, besides the small amount of cream that has been “mooched” from the raw milk before bottling. Twelve gallon —forty-eight quarts — four dollars and eighty cents, for one hundred pounds of milk, which was bought from the farmer for seventy cents. Perhaps if these same farmers received a fair division of the four dollars and eighty cents, they would not feel so much like howl iug about their taxes. More To Follow Next in line is ice. Of course, if we have rtiilk, we have to have ice to keep it. That brings us up to the point of inquiring into the

price.

In 1919 we bought ice for sixty cents per hundred, or what was left of it after hauling it around in a wagon for half a day. Today, we pay the same sixty (cents per hundred for the same 'sized piece of ice, that we paid in 1919. It is to he admitted that water is the same price it w^s then, but chemicals, machinery, labor, gasoline for delivery, and what not, are less than half what (they were in 1919. Yet we pay the same price for the same size ichunk. ‘Perhaps the poor might get along better if the ice companies could be content to “remember”

them.

There are other things to follow but this is enough for this time. So let us all “remember the poor, for they are always with us”.

9,000 UNITS GEY MONEY Austin, Texas.—Niue thousand

local units of Government get their tax fingers in the pockets of Texas property owners, a survey by the state auditor reveals. For each $100 of assessed valuation the average Texas county has $14.70 indebtedness and a tax collection of $3.49. The average public indebtedness per inhabitant is $104.13. Many counties vary widely from the average. One county has a debt of $66 for each $100 of valuation while another has only 68 cents. One county collects $6.05 taxes on each $100 valuation and

one only 69 cents.

MRS. ANALINE DYES. White River avenue and 23rd street.—No, I don’t think so. I don’t see anything right in paying a man $240 38 a day for making political speeches to elect himself. The $240.38 per day wouldn’t mean much to the people of the country, but when you consider the other expenses attached to it, that is expenses of government agents who travel with him for protection, special trains and other similar expenses, then it is something enor-

mous.

MIKE WALTON, Lickskillet,]

p t : Green County, Ind.—The reason]

they pay him over $240 a day and let him off to make political speeches, is because they have tired listening to that “cockand-buir’story. about prosperity being around the eorner.What Is $240.38 a day when people are bored stiff and want to get rid of a fellow? I see he goes fishing sometimes and usually takes the secretary of the navy with him. I don’t know whether they take the navy wtih them to drive the fish up so they can harpoon them, but it looks as though th^y harpooned everything else. When I’m off work nobody pays me and I’m not in favor of paying out more than $240 a day to someone to make political speeches for

himself.

MRS. IMA SIMPLE McPHERSON, Second street and Riverside avenue.—Lord bless you, no. Why should the people, especially Democrats, pay out or help pay out, $240.38 a day to any candidate to make speeches for himself? Besides, there is the expense of carrying Pat Hurley, secretary of the navy, who is always at the President’s elbow, and ready to train the navy’s big guns on all who cannot

see Hoover for President.

MISS FREDA LION, Orchard avenue and Plum street.—I don’t know but little about Hoover, only what I see in the newspapers, but if he is going out this fail to make politiqal speeches in order to try and elect himself, then 1 think it is time to call a halt on paying him this $240.38 a day while he is so engaged. Why, this is more money than lots of good men earn in a month. Look at the farmer. He gets about 16 conU a bushel for his oats P’" 1 u. t think about it.. Why, it would take more than 1,500 bushels of oats to pay him one day’s

salary.

JOHN HENRY THUMBER. Any old place, now of Muncie.—Hoover once said something about this being a “land of opportunity,” or feoniething like tli\p, i^nd I guess it

-for him. If L

Yin gland my aunt. I don’t really see why Le is paid at all, for all the good he does, and when it comes to paying him $240.38 a day to re-

Famous Romance Coming to Screen

Having played to almost as many legitimate ^heater audience* as “Uncle Tom’s Cabin,” Richard Walton Tuliy’s famous play, "Bird of Paradise” has finally reached the talking screen and will open Sunday at the 'Rivoli theater. The lovely Dolores Del Rio will be seen in the exotic role of “Luana,” created on the stage by Leonore Ulric. oel McCrea, handsome hero of several of Constance Bennett’s recent pictures, heads the supporting cast. <t Filmed in Hawaii, this latest RKG Radio picture is filled with] the senuous beauty of the tropics*' and has been given a lavish production by King Vidor, creator of such outstanding pictures as “The Big Parade,” “Street Scene” and “The Champ.” - / i One of the episodes particularly praised by critics in metropolitan cities where the film has been shown ,4s the first native marriage feast ever to he recorded by camera and microphone. An underwater fight with a shark, the flight of an entire village from the deadly lava of an erupting volcano, and a daring version of the hula, are among the other highlights of “Bird 1 of Para-

dise.”

is—for him. If I . eOhlfiy a The love scenes between Dolores da^-4 wouldn’t , call the queen of and’‘McCrea are said to be espec-

ially enchanting, and a beaxitiful i-r^,—tnn^thirri 0 f Hi

score of native music, running

' through the entire production

an added appeal.

THE MAYOR'S CORNER

(Continued from Page One.) wasn’t necessary. No baseball could smack like that without going places. It may be going yet for all I know. They came home three in a row for a six to five win and you ought to have seen Creamy, listed slightly to the starboard, stepping off the lot, high, wide and handsome, big as a skinned boss and grinning like a cat eatin’ paste. And then don’t forget those moving picture shows at Heekin park once a week. It’s a sight to see thousands of little faces gazing at those wild westerners and yelling their little heads off when the hero busts the villain on the nose and knocks him off the cliff. I really don’t know how we do it. The council, not interested in parks, and child

LEGAIS

ren, and happiness for grown-ups, tried to kill the park program in 1930 by cutting the park levy from

seven to four cents.

It used to be ten, when Mayor John Hampton’s foxy little playground director stepped around in shorts for $3,900 per and taught the ladies how to play bridge and hold their knives and forks.. But we do it, somehow, and the best baseball teams like to come to Muncie for they always get paid on the dot before they leave their dugout. We are running the parks for about half the money and now Creamy comes to me with a sob story and says we have got to have a real swimming

pool at McCulloch park.

r That sound's reasonable and, of course, Creamy

can have anything in reason.

It’s a mean man who won’t make a promise so I promised Creamy that Muncie next year will have

the best swimming pool in the state.

I may have to rob a bank or something to get the money, but what’s one crime more or less to a mayor who is charged not only with all the crimes in the calendar, but is also held responsible for the mosquitoes that have been singing you to sleep every night

1 ■■ ' NOTICE to taxpayers of tax levies.

la tha matter of determining the tax rates for certain purpose# 87 Monroe Township. Delaware County, Ind., before the township advisory board. , Notice i« hereby given the taxpayers of Monroe Township, Delaware County, In-I diana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting

••» mi ' ta.ws&iss 1 budee,: Township Fund. grounds $ SOO.OO

esniarv of trustee $ 720.00 Repair of equipment 200.00 Offire rei* . • • • 60 - 00 Sch ° o1 furniture and equipment 300.00

ASK'^SpSW.'"::: B Records and advertising 3 ?n no

jgj

lamination of records 50.00 Miscellaneous: inn on

1. Trustee’s bond

2. Legal 5° M

S. Cemeteries _____

Total township fund $1,540.00

roor Fund.

To reimburse county $826.31

Tuition Fund.

equipment

300.00 300.00 600.00

Loans, interest and insurance .. 380.00 School transfers 300.00 Teachers’ institute 150.001 Janitor service 810.00 Transportation of children 8,000.00 Light and power 400.00 Miscellaneous 100.00

Pay of teachers

.. .$14,000.00

Total special school fund ....$12,140.00 Bond Fund. Bonds $3,000.00 Interest 1,500.00

Total tuition fund $14,000.00

Special School Fund.

Repair of building and care of

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS

Total bond fund $4,500.00 (Complete detail of budget estimate may

Town-

ship Fund

I. Total budget estimate for incoming year $1,540

а. Deduct misc. revenue incoming year (estimated on former year misc. rev.)..

J. Subtract line 2 from line 1 1,540

i. Unexpended appropriations July 31 of present year 550 5. All additional appropriations between July 31 and December 31 б. Temporary loans to be paid before close pf present year •

7. Tatal (of lines 3, 4, 5 and 6) 2.090 8. Actual balance July 31st of present year 465

9. Tax to be collected present year (December settlement) 900 10. Misc. rev; to be collected present year

xthird of line 2> * trmaf jM# 1.365

be seen In office of townhip trustee.) TO BE RAISED. ' ' ' '

Tui- Spe

Tuition

jecial Li-

m m close of next year (not greater than one-half of line 3) 770 14. Amount to be raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 13) 1.495

v.wvk*

Net taxable property

$1,751,470

Fund

Fund” $175

Fund

$14,000

$12,140

$4,500

$825

1.900

12,100

12,140

175

4,500

6,850

5,945

225

18,950

18.085

240

4,725

10,660

10,465

140

225

7,200

8,840

100

2,250

100

17.960

19.305

240

2,475

990

—1,220

2,250

7,000

6,070

175

2,230

7.990

4,850

175

4,500

825

;r of taxable polls ...

. .239

FUNDS

: Township

tuition

vy t ’oils

Special school .1.00

'Libra

Levy on Property

.08 .46 .23 .01 .26 .05

*7.74

Amount to be raised $ 1,495 7.990 4,850

175

4,500 825 '

Total $1.25 *1.74 $19,835 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED.

To be

Collected Collected , Collected Collected 1930 Levy 1931 Levy 1932 Levy 1933 Levy )

FUNDS Township .... Road Tuition Special school Library Bond Poor .......!.

Total

.$ 1,636 00 .. 1,335.00 . 17,113.00 ,. 15,615.00 250 00 . 7,560 00 267 00

$ 1,620.00 1,200.00 15.360.00 14.400.00 240.00 4,700.00 480.00

$43,776.00 »jj,uuu.uu q>j(,o/u.uu 519,335.00 \ . laxpayers appearing shall have the right to be. heard thereon. After the taxi levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition theref— ~ -

not later than the fourth Monday of Septemb

of hearing in this county.

$33,000.00

$ 2.020.00 1,010.00 16,200.00 13,340.00

250.00

4,600.00

250.00

$37,670.00

$ 1,495.00 7.990.00 4.850.00

175.00

4.500.00

825.00

$19,835.00,

Tax

therefor with the

oer, and the State Board

County Auditor will fix a date

Dated September 1, 1932

Sept l—l

CHALMER d. kjsrn. Trustee.

V' " ■'

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES.

In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Salem Town-

before the township advisory board.

ship. Delaware County. Ind., before the township advisory boai

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Salem Township, Delaware County, Indiana,

that the proper legal officers of_ said municipality at their a

on the

day of

mtember, 1932, will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS.

regular meeting place,

Township Fund.

Salary of trustee $ 720 Office rent 90 Trustee’s expense, traveling 150 ►Supplies and salary for justice of peace 10 Records and advertising 450 Public ditches 100 Pay of advisory board 15 Cemeteries 20

Miscellaneous:

1. Township bond 129

Total townsbin fund $1,680

Poor Fund.

To reimburse county $512.42 Tuition Fund. ' Pay of teachers ♦I’ 7 -?®? School transfers 125

Total tuition fund

, .$18,105

grounds $ 300 I Repair of equipment 300 l 1

^ 20#

500 300 700

Loans, interest and insurance 400 Teachers’ institute 200 Janitor aervice 1.125 Transportation of children 5,950 Light and power So0 Miscellaneous 200

School furniture and equipment..

School supplies , Janitor supplies Fuel for schools

. . .$10,525

.$4,000

900

Total special school fund

Bond Fund.

Bonds

Interest

Total bond fund ..............

(Complete detail of budget estimate may

be seen in office of township trus-ea.)

ULlUIl lUHU R ' p, ‘ t 01

ship tlon School

■v. ■ .“Fund

Total budget estimate for incoming year. .$1,«8(

misc. revenue incoming ye$r

former year aiisc. - appropriations July 31 of

Deduct

3. Subtract *hne 2 "from* line 1 1,$80

’ tior

Fund Fund $18,105 $10,525

1.800 18,306

4. Unexpended

present year li additional

5. All additional appropriations between July 31 and December 31 •••• 6. Temporary loans to be paid before close of present year . 7. Total <ol lines 3. 4, 5 and «) ••••• 8. Actual balance July 31st, of Pre&snt j;« r to be collected present year (Decem-

625

2,306 645

8,910

26,>15 8,180

10,525 4,090

5^*^ coilVcted: present year

.10. Misc.- rev. Ip

lone-third oi

11. Total (of lines 8, 9 and 10^

12. Subtract lin* 11 1 13. Est. working bal

of 'line 2)

of line

14. Amount to be raised

lines 12 and 13) Net taxable property

FUNDS

months after

than

tax levy , (add

1,600

805

from line 7

„«.l, for six 1 ...

close of next year (not greater than % of line 3) 840

TOO

‘U»S

'S-iiS 7,400 5,»«0

13,200 1,415 ' . T .

6,800

1.845, 16,405

140

376 140

'148

000

5,215 y

6,430 000

Xmbir ofYaxabte

4,800 610

raxaore puna ..........

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO $ BE

Township

Tuition.

Special school...... ., v

Tata!

Bond Poor

Towtjghip Tuition Spec;*’, aehool Library Bond Poor ...............

Uellected 1929 Levy ..$ 2.105 .. 7,000 ..13,750 .. 19,250.•

.676

Collected •V!W£ y - 5,040 as ’. 144.725

s&xs

• S.P4 • 16,475 *, # s

ColiecSl*

“.SSI *gf:

Total

the. right to be he*jd ther

836,360 $20,000 After the tax levies

this county

GAREY rich MAN. Trustee,

! i

SELLING OUT Remainder of the High Grade RAY’S STOCK (Receivership) At 409 South Walnut Street Everything must be sold out at once. Also one lot of Merchandise bought from the C. C. C. & St. L. R. R. of the unclaimed freight department. Dresses 29c Full fashioned Pure Silk Thread First Quality Ladies’ Hose 2

: v I*":’