Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 1 September 1933 — Page 5
Friday, September i, 1933*1
DELAWARE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’, CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES ON FILE IN AUDITOR’S OFFICE FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST,
iy33.
Repair Free Gravel Roads. O. E. Helvie, salary $ Frapk Shock, salary John Wright, salary
Walter Ho
Jdson, salary
er
Win. Kiger, salary Roy Helvie, salary
- . J Everett Bowman, salary C. W. Dusang. salary
sala
E. A. Jester, salary
Grovpr Knotts, salary .. Ted Snodgrass, salary .. B. Laycock, salary Robert Chambers, salary Jesse Clevenger, salary .
Jack Ellis, salary ...... George Black, salary 82.60 Bill Linn, salary 6.50
148.00 116.85 10.00
2.40 6.00 4.00 8.00 3.38
83.30 22.50 11.40 23.75
7.50 2.50 4.0J
in Vernon, salary Paul Weaver, salary
rlary
Bill
Seamer Sollars, salary John Vernon, salarv
3 aul
Edd Keller, salary Eldcn Benedman,
Morton Huzzey, salary Charley Johnson, salar
PHMKHHpl
Earl Parldson, salary
salary salary
ey Johnson, salary
Earnest Johnson., salary Earl Parldson, salary .. Clarence Wright, salary
W. O. Pitser, salary Raymond Rees, salary Everett Casper, salary
Ray Conhton. salary Earl Pitser, salary Harve Lamb, sala
y
ary ...
Charlie Kern, salary ., Prank Holden, salary Loyd Rees, salary Clilford Lennox, salary Garrett Gipson, salary Pinion Turner, salary .
Larchie Knotts, salary
Ralph Madison. 'Thomas Shoekley,
salr.ry
salar
iry
salar
4.00
20.00 26.00 23.20 22.00
2.00
11.20 11.20
4.00 4.00
91.00 12.50
2.50 8.75
30.00
2.50
2 7.60 80.25
10.00 10.00
16.00 16.00 , 10.00 ' 1.25
3.20 3.20
10.00 10.00
irman
Orland Trout, salary 117.00
130.00
.Readle, salary
try
irmi
John Johnson, salary
Edtpan Shockley, salary
rtis Nixon, salar m Kirklin, sa i Trout, salary
Charlie Marker, salary isu.uu Kenneth Miller, salary 84.00
91.00 91.00 91.00 91.00 91.00 91.00
3.51
91.00 91.00 91.00 91.00 91.00 91.00 91.00 91.00
Kenneth Miller, salar Allen Jackson, salary Charlie Hiatt, salary John ..Readle, salary Fred Strohm. salary
liritr
Clyde Armintrout. salary
Rock Martin, salary . Hansel Johnson, salary Jim Niccum, salary .. George Smith, salary . Willard Cox. salary
Cox,
Charlie House, salary Francis Colter, salary
Orville Stephenson, Jim Moore, sala
am
ville Stephenson, salary
Jim Moore, salary ai.uu Ted Snodgrass, salary 18.00 Charlie McGlaughlin, salary 75.00
W. M. Jones, salary
Orland Troth, expense P.. N. Shroyer, expense C, Heckenhauer & Son, expense.. White City Coal Yard, expense .. Auto Equipment Service, expense
Hartley Auto Wrecking, expense.. Farmers Co-Op. Elev. Co., expense Merchants National Bank, exp... Smith Coal Feed Co., expense ...
G. M. W.aitc. expem
alar
91.00
1.30
17.20
1.50
16.81
3.53 5.50
.90
11.50 1.95 26.02 82.95
Verda Howell, salary 102.30 Kenneth Rinker, salary 95.25 John Hardy, salary 10-25 Chas. Lacy, salary 10.00 Roy Jackson, salary 12.00 William Parks, salary 24.75 Roby Pittenger, salary 1.25 Ligh Hiatt, salary 10.00 Maurice Felton, salary 10.OQ Homer Anthony, salary 10 00 Jess Morgan, salary 50.00 Dillard Carmichael, salary 16.00 Fay Cunningham, salary 18.00 William Rector, salary 3.75 Neal Halstead, salary 3.50 Paul Thornburg, salary 4.00 James Carmichael, salary 5.03 Charles Helm, salary 6.25 Arch Hamilton, salary 3.50 Wayne Thornburg, salary 2.50 Loring Gates, salary 5.00 Clifford Felton, salary L25 David Summers, salary -8o Ligh Hiatt, salary .....* 100
ry . pens
Luella Reese, e::pi
Glade Waldrath, expense
Herman Reese, expense WBm Ralph Shaw, salary 81.90
Hull Wilson, salary ..
Reed Mann, salary
Sii
7.20
24.63
4.00
81.90
mmons, salary
John Norri,
Ralph
John
Mans
larii
s, salary
Vincen
Marion Cheesman, salary
aen B.
eht, salary
alar
Harry Vincent, salary
Chas. Mendei Haines Barle;
enhall, salary ley, salary —
Tom Walbum, salary
burn,
Muncle Bank. Co.-Ea. Br., exp.
Coulter Boil. & Sht. Ir. Co., exp.
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
2.50 8.20
.90
81.20
3.25
30.00 30.00
5.25 2.25 1.34
48.55 14.65
mo. lieu lei. C/U., expense , Huber Mfg. Co., expense 17.97 Shunk Mfg. Co., expense 10 ? “2
A. E. Bovce Co., expense
expense
JTj , _U VJ V V_ t_. V
Muncie Water Works Co., Kiger & C&-., expense
Harry Glenn, expense Carpenter Machine Co., expense
Canton Culvert Co., expense W. J. Holliday & Co., expense ... Standard Oil Co., expense International Harv. Co., expense.. Geo. Haiss Mfg. Co., expense
Lincoln Oil Co., exi
The Aust.-West. Rd. Mch. Co., ex.
Johnson Hardware Co., expense .. 30.87 Indiana Reformatory, expense ... 4.ua Central Ind. Gas Co., expense ... 14.1U Otis Elevator Co., expense 11.50
Jail.
Marie M. Puckett, salary $ 50.03 J. F. Downing, salary 36.00 Muncie Water Works Co., expense 19.31 Central Indiana Gas Co., expense 29.25 T. L. Williams, expense 3.60 Johnson Hardware Cof, expense .. 41.30 Van Matres, Inc., expense 11.20 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense.. 14.85 Jos. A. Goddard Co., expense .... 10.10 Infirmary. Oliver P. Miller, salary $ 125.00
salary
Bessie Miller, salary
Minnie Curtis, salary uames Green, salary Charles Curtis, salary ... Albert E. Peterson, salary oolda F. Jones, salary ...
Margaret Rinker, Wrp. Miller, salary
Larmer E. Bond, salary Susie S. Bond, salary Virginia Coal Co., expense F. E. Wright & Son, expense .. Johnson Hardware Co., expense Hampton-Schultz Co., expense Dr. Howard E. Hill, expense ... Richman & Prillman, expense . Indiana Reformatory, expense . ’al Indiana Gas Co., exper
Central Indiana
Earl C. Knotts, expense Knott Shoe Rebuilders, expense .. Floyd T. Petty, expense Van Matres, Inc., expense Singers Bakery. Inc., expense •Randolph Co. Lumber Co., expense Fred Myers, expense Woodbury-Elliott Grain Co., exp. A. E. Brown, expense
Pittenger, expense
iho,
■ ifinii
Traction Light & Powey Co
Firman Pittenger, Moffitt & Piepho,
Lincol |
_„pe]
Oil Refining Ci
in
io) J
Marx Co.
nse o., expense
exp.
Eagle Coal Co., expense O. W. Lykins, expense Central Ind. Gas Co., expense
is
Economy Shoe St'
The Knapp Supply Co
ore^ expense
expense..
P. D. Jester, expense
W. A. Strong, expense Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense..
Children’s Home.
Martha E. Gamble, sal. and exp...6 Henry E. Bibler, salary Elizabeth Neff, salary ; Ida Koontz, salary Blanche Nicholson, salary Leota Perdieu, salary 45.00
50.00 70.00 40.00 25.00 10.00 50.00 45.00 15.00 40.00 , 40.00 120.74 355.02
5.75
57.50
4.00
57.50 51.22
4.00 1.50
19.50 19.00 43.?3 82.60 46.38 63.18 145.£8 47.27 25.00 57.50 26.55 226.32
6.45
32.15 11.00
3.40
30.05
4.83 15.91
89.08 18.50 130.29
2.00
45.00 45.00 45.00
Vacations i
and
Health
By Dr. ERNEST H. LINES
2/
In the matter j»f Board of Mpncie
Not! ' *
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES.
Before the Library Board.
determining the tax rates for certain purposes by the Librarj
~ ’ the Library Board. ware Countv, Indiana, that ular meeting place, on 1
Delaware County. Indiana Before t’ve L
Lfartha Britte
Gertrude Yockey, salary
tna Yockey, salary tella Bass, salary .
Robert Wilson, salary
Bess Wilson,
hai
Ida Crantt P. E. Wright
salary am, salary ht & Son, expense ...
A. E. Brown, expense Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense.. Indiana Reformatory, expense . .. Kemp Machine Co., expense Lincoln Oil Refining Co., expence Dunk Shafer, expense Johnson Hardware Co., expense A. B. Wetherill, expensei
Guthrie,, exp y-Elliott Gra
Luther Williams, expense Health Commissioner.
S. G. Jump, salary $ 84 04 Wayne Pharmacal Supply Co., ex. 3.00 Marjorie Hatcher, expense 7JjO
omin. (
34.50 35.00 35.00 25.00 45.00 45.00 73.59 54.08 10.00
7.75 6.70 3.43 4.00 8.40
B. Wetherill, expense 1,627.OX) Herman Guthrie,, expense 8.00 odburv-EUlott Grain Co., exp. 8.45
4.00
Woe
50.00 25.00 60.38 88,66
; iw. inspector. **,
Green, expense $ 42.65 Green, salary 119.06 . ----7 v • 6.50
C. L. Botkin, expense
Edna H. Williams, salary Abbott Laboratories, expense
County Attorney.
Wm. H. Bales, salary $
W. & M. Inspector.
J. E. Green,
T E. ~
j.-i e
Ind. Bell Telephone Co., ejSense
Assessor.
Dollie V. Pfeiffer, salary $ 60.00 County Agricultural Agent. M. E. Cromer, sal. and exp $ 170.07 Althea Harvey, salary 50.00 Prcm. Official Bond. Mer. Tr. & Sav.. Prm. Bd.-Baird. .$ 20.00
Refund Tax.
Theo. N. Thorpe, et al., ref. tax . .$ 7.34 Jos. F. Steohens, refund tax 20.52
Mortgage Tax Refund'.
David Winkler, refund $ 4,50 Henry C. Kuhner, trustee, refund 39.50 Ralph Hiatt, refund 8.80
Board Children’s Guardians. Bd. Chil. Gds., children In home. B. Chil. Gds.. mothers’ pension. Dept. Pub. Welfare, expense
Djtches.
salary ....$
:• "1:1
onald Michael, exp., sail arland Jefferson, ' salary
Jesse A. Rector, salary
Surplus fax Account.
Francis A. & Sarah E. Stick, s. t..$
Insanity Inquests.
Mable B. Ringo, expense $ Mable B. Ringo, expense Mable B. Ringo, expanse ....
Mable - —
il,e B. Ringo, expense
1.77 6.19
79.51 97.80 10.45 160.03 3813 4,390.97
6.96
362.04
760.92'
15.75 21.31 25.55 12.44
Kemp Machine Co., expense 11-89 The Muncie St. & Lime Co., exp. 1,912.91 Magic City Supply Co., expense.. 538.09
Co., expense .. 108.78
430.58
204.14 117.00
lab Cha
C
las. A. Jum
Mable B. Ringo, expense Wm. J. Mollov, expense H&nry E. Bibler. expense F. E. Hill, expense A. E. Brown, expense ... Buster Brown, expense .
d 4-4111-*-* n vi ’ e ox-yxon cfa
1.00 7-PO i 5.00 6 00
This weeks’ best—(oh, well, we other human beipg in miles. I won’t have to say just what) uses would have given much tor hr* the nom de plume “Ezra Hos- two witnesses. This story coul4 1 kjns. And you’ll know what Ezra get into your scientific section, it
is a-fter you read this tale: I had the witnesses.
The day after the Fourth my Now there were three crackers business took me to a sort of burst simultaneously, whereupon camp ground on the edge of the the armada of butterflies rose and desert. Hundreds of people had zoomed away, the ants broke spent the night of the Fourth ranks and the show came to an
there- A lens salesman had abrupt clifnax.
wrecked his car at that point. The The mystery of the fire-crackers ants are so bad that few people was soon solved. Numerous powdare to spend tlie day at this erful little lenses had been spilled camp. Thousands of bpnphes of when the salesman wrecked his Chinese firecrackers had made the car the day before. The ants had n ight uproarious. I carried these lenses and arranged I noticed Queer actions among them for the sun to focus through the huge butterflies on this’ spot, just at the proper moment. The and at first supposed they were fuses of the crackers had been put fighting with the big ants. These where the lenses would touch ants were the most thoroughly them off. Twen y-oiie of these organized I bad ever noted. At lenses by actual count, had been
one place as many as 50 of these S et np in this manner,
large butterflies flew slowly] I saw’ that some aps had been around not morethan five feet crippled in the affair. A big fellow high. They were in formation, and was carried off to a cactus near at very orderly. 'band, and I detected that two The ants had gathered there in ethers were operating on him. tremendous numbers. To say that The third was administering the 50,000 made up the congregation, juice from a weed at hand, and is but,keeping in tune with my the sufferer lay still and ra'nless. story. Presently I discovered that while the surgeons opened his the flying creatures had all abdomen and took out at least a lighted on the gand and w’ere ipa. quarter of inch of his colon. tionless ' • >£. J saw that one of the butterflies To my astonishment the^ ahts been wreGkPd jn the take-off, began to get ab ’ ' T. apd was lying helpless near the machines. Without speaker’s platform The ants these operations soon made an end of her. They and cmintcd exac ly 10 ajU °n. cut off br * h W i^s instantly.'and each buttei y. ' ® nn-hP SPnt to their headquarters, read} a big an, 8 ° They then proceeded to dismemInnd feet, waved a ) ad g . - b^r her, section by section. Some hnd- flic .aradada , ' , of the ants stopped work to suck .titul ai ray, .the 1 1 ‘ ^ her precious blood. In 10 minutes seated on the jac <- o a ’... .. there was not a vestige remainIt is no speculation, nor child ot . 6 ■ my imagination, w'hen I ^ese that on the back of
Hhnnt *ese robber and wickedly cruel
f f 40 X t ® e ’ v i 3S2 ahts W’gs the letter F. I decided beautifully. Now I detected, aftei .. . thj „ .. Fnrpicrn .. 10 minutes *at they were coming La4er T established the truth of % wu ; l n dwother 1 ) minutes they surmises, for about 50 of
flighted at the point from which
they took off.
the ridibg ants sprang from their perches bn the butterflies’ backs and appeared to Shake hands wdth seme sort of a committee. It was surely a gala hour for ants and butterflies. Even the grasshoppers present entered most heartedly into the spirit of the
day.
Now the butterflies started to
expense
le Aust.-wesi. Rd. Mch. J. D. Adams Co., expense
The Knapp Supply Co., expense The White Co., expense
d Machine Co., expense Muncie St. & Lime Co
ty Suppl;
Johnson Hardware <jo., expense .. Max Zeigler & Bros., expense ... Muncie Hardwood Co., expense ...
Borter Ross, salary rr'.uu
ild Davis, salary
Harol
yde
C!yde_ Rector, salary 91.00
ale
Roy Tuttle, salary Will Jackson, salar
Robert Murphy, salary Jas. Pitser, salary Roll Smoot, salary G. W. Blake, salary Muncie St. Lime Co., expense Haipes Barley, salary Lerov Storms, salary S. M. Peterson, expense Wm. O. Bartlett, salary Bert Anderson, salary
Wm. S. Shirk, salary
sala lary
Fredi Miles
7m. s. Shine, caiary .... redius Robbins, salary ..
es Howard, salary
Ralph Gregory, salary ... Pearl Drerbaclc, caiary .. Clarence Jester, salary ...
Frank Anderson, salary Elwood Frazee. rais
Elwood Fraz.ee, caiary Herbert Kirkpatrick, salary .... Ephraim Frank, salary Ora Robbins, salary C. W. Smith, salary John Lewis, salary Earl Richey, salary Willis Bales, salary Peter Post, salary Howard Dillon, salary Manaen Vincent, caiary
Finley Vincent, salary
Milo Stafford, salary Robert Smith, caiary Harry Vincent, salary John Gray, salarv John Stafford, salary Wilbur Smith, salary
Geo. Seidner, sa’ary
David Manor, salary Max Irvin, salary • Charles Morical. caiary Ray Morical. salary Hcmer Smoot, salarv
Wallace Wingate, salary
James Stanley
Bert P
ey. salary ..
Pierce, salary ....
Clerk.
Miller, salary ....
Pertha Arboeast, salary Ondavere Fetro. salary Mable B Rinao. eXDense
expense
M^ble B Ringo, expense A. E Bovc* Co . rnDerse Ir.d Bell Telephone Co.,
Auditor.
Ada Williams. saJaw Mildred E. Irvin, salary . Miriam S R-ed, salaiy . W. Max Shafer, expense Ind. Bell Telephone Co.,
A. E. Boyce Co., expense
Treasurer.
Ird Be! 1 Telephone Co., expense..? Chf.s Ulmer, expense .A. E. Boyce Co., expense
Erco-der.
Tnfl Bell Telenhcne Co., expense .$ A E. Boyce Co., '■xpen'-e
Sheriff.
Leslie B Corn, salary $ j Morris F. leach, salary Fred W. Puckett, salary ’Fred W. Puckett, mileage Ind. Boll Telenhcne Co., expense.. A F. Bovce Co., expense Fred W Puckett, ret. prisoner ...
Surveyor,
91.00 100.20 91.00
8.75 6.00
83.25 14.50 183.25
2.63 4.83
325.00 16.00 14.00
5.00 4.09
33.00
4.00
14.00 14.00 20.00
6.00 8.40 a. on 7.00
23.40 16.00 18.00 16.00
8.40 8.40 3 20
14.0,0 11.20
8 40
12.00
2 on 6 no
14.00 13 no Li.00 MOO M cq 14.02
3.40
23.CO
FO..OO 50.00 50.00
5.00
vsn
7.45
AS.pq vO.16 62.50
4.02 7.30
151.10
8.35
13.64 60.35
fi.on 2.05
)2 r '.O0 125.90
I 7.80
?6.32 15.02 45.32 95.08
L. Botkin, expense 1 .
s g. -^P/^vunse^ .... .• 6,oo marcb down a-little path that had Chas. A. Jump, expense loo cleared of every obstacle
that might Strike one of their delicate feet! They wei"V follow-eel oy 10,000 ants, seme walking on their front feet, others on their hind ones, others running on all legs,
Stillman’s, expense
Mable B. Ringo. expense Fred W. Puckett, expense
Moffitt & Piepho,, expense
e Keller Go.
Buster
expense
Brown, expense Mable B. Rins
I,ester D. Bibler, expense
go. expense
i.coi.ci ^mler, expense E. Rogers Smith, expense L. D. Carter, expense . . . Mable B. Ringo, expense . Orville Snurceon. expense Wrr. I. Ouick. expense .. E. W. Hall, expense
Witness mv band and official seal this
1st day of September, 1933.
W. MAX SHAFER. Auditor Delaware County, Ipdlana.
500 » 3^0 3.94
15.99
W
20.00 1-8.99
m 5.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 5.00 6.0Q 6.00 3.00
NOTICE OR SPEC!AT MEETING OF THE
DELAWARE COUNTY COUNCIL. ' i 1... *v,o men
and
to
Notice is hereby given to the members
h | Council and to
Coi
3peci
nty
re countv. .Indiana, at tl
ditor of Delaware County. Indiana!
as ants usually do when not be-
S 8 !?—..Puna by
t^iese F ants had moved four lenses to a great pile of firecrackers that had been partially buried in the largest ant mound., which I took to be the rulerV headqaurters. The sun was sink-j ing fast at this time, but was stilli | )oat - beaming very hot. Presently 500 crackers shot off and the mound
was demolished.
That was the end of the ant ruler, and I left before the civil war w-as over and a new ruler
chosen. .
"/4" search is being made by World’s Fair officials for the modest man who drove a golf ball into the lake at the aquatic golf practice diving concession, and hit a 40-pound carp with such force the
Eminent Authority and Chief Medical Director
Neu> York Life Insurance Company
ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION T^VERY person should know the prone method of artificial respiration; -L^ This is particularly important when on your vacation, for knowledge of it may save the life of a person who has apparently drowned. It is also useful in cases of asphyxia from smoke or gas, or carbon monoxide poisoning
from breathing the exhaust of a motor, or in cases of electric shock. In many instances the heart continues to beat for some minutes after cessation of respiration. It is important, therefore, that artificial respiration be started with all possible
promptness.
Artificial respiration saves lives because of the fact that if the normal ventilation of the lungs is approximated for some time by artificial means the rhythmic function of the nerve centers and the muscles of the x thorax and diaphragm may be
resumed.
The prone method of artificial respiration is now recognized everywhere as the best, and everyone should learn it. It is very simple. It provides for compression of the thorax, thus expelling “poor air” from the lungs, and for the sudden release of the chest w’all, which expands by its own elasticity and thus draws in fresh air. The person who has apparently drowned should be turned with head and face downward for a moment. Thrust a finger far backward into the mouth and depress the tongue forward. This favors the escape of a small quantity of water, mucous, or other substances that may have collected at the base of the tongue and which might obstruct the entrance of air to the lungs. Don’t resort to the barbarous practice of rolling a person over a barrel or hanging him head downwards. It in quite certain that no great quantity of water gets
into the lungs.
The prone method of artificial respiration may be divided into three I successive movements, which may be repeated by counting aloud “one,” •‘two," “three” as you go through
thSBk
First, with the victim lying face downward and the head turned to one side, straddle the hips and place the palms of your hands on the small of his back, with the fingers over the ribs. Bend your body slightly forward so the weight of your shoulders can be brought into play. Your arms should be kept straight and stiff. Second, swing your body forward slowly so that its weight is gradually brought to bear on the victim. This compresses the thorax and expels air
from the lungs.
Third, swing backward and remove all pressure from the patient. The thorax and diaphragm will expand from their own elasticity and air will be drawn into the lungs. After an interval, return to the first movement. Repeat this process at a speed of 16
to 18 per minute.
Keep up for three or four hours, or until a doctor arrives. Success in artificial respiration depends as much on perseverance as upon knowledge
of the technique.
It is a good idea to practice the prone method of artificial respiration at home before going on jjour vacation in ordef to familiarize yourself
with it.
BUDGI .
I. Services. Personal.
Salar
Wage;
Other Compi
anltors
Sensation
1,930.00
103.00
Services Contractural.
tatio
vices otner oontracrurai—
a. Binding. Fuel, etc. ................ b. Maintenance and repair of building
$14,613.50
Light,
and
and ■
ower and Advertising
203.00
Communication and Transportation ^.yu Heat, Light, Power and Water
'-inti
epa:
Servl
150.00
'efflf >n “ A ' ve ™.ura
Other Contractural
Fi ‘
400.03 330.09
Office Supplies Other Supplies Building
III. Supplies.
Insurance Other ...
IV. Material. V. Current Charges.
Equipment Books ....
Vfl. Properties.
152.10 950.00
534.40 75.00
250.00 5.975.00
5,600.00
1,102.10
150.00
609.40
6,225.00
Total $28,300.00 NOTE:—Public Depository interest is not included in the above budget, as it is
the
RARY ncomin
enu
Subtract line 2 from line 1 Unexpended appropriations July 31 Additional Appropriations
NOTE:—Public Depository u
merely collected and turned over to the State.
ESTIMATE OF LIBRARY FUND FUND TO BE RAISED. j 1. Total Budget Estimate^ for incoming year $28,300.00
e incoming year
Deduct Miscellaneous Rever
1,506.00
26,794.00
present year 14,806.26
Actual balance Julv 31st present year
ent year (De
Miscellaneous Revenue to b Total of lines 8, 9 and 10
Tax to be a MisceH--
ce Julv . ,
ollected present year (Dec. drawl us Revenue to be collected present year
Temporary Loans Total (of lines 3. 4. 5 and 6i ; 41.600.26
17,736.89 6,250.00 500 00 24.486 89
Subtract line 11 from line 7 17.113.391 Estimated working balance for six months after close of next year.. 2,753.44i Amount to be raised by. tax levy (Add lines 12 and 13) 19,886.83 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OP TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED. | 1930 Levy 1931 Levy 1932 Levy To Be Collected j Collected Collected Collected 1933 Levy $33,350.00 $32,064.38 $14,058.44 $19.*»e.83 j Net Taxable Property: City $78,733,665.00 i Levy on Property .05 1 i Amount to be raised 19,866.83 ! Net Taxable Property: Township 3,020,040.00 1 Levy on Property .03 1
.......... 906.01'
Levy on Property ... Amount to be raised
Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heai.d the:eon. After the taxi levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeliz.u' tiieniselveii aggrieved by! such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commi'-s: .<.c:s for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the Cm.: ty Auditor riot later than 1 the fourth Monday of September and the State Board will fix a .-fate of hearing ini the County. MUNCIE PUBLIC LIBRARY HOARD,
Webb Hunt, Presider t.
Arthur H Pierson. 3ec-eta r ;'. ution pf -taxi's was not i mrc
NOTE:—The usual December distribution of taxes r until January 12. 1933. in the sum of Sll.fltn.as.
by the Treas-
bllget estimate Township .'ill . NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES. In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by Liberty TowiW «h!p. Delaware County, Ind. ; Before the Township Advisory Board. TvT.uMun jc HovnHv o-ivon tho tnYnavprc
This is the tenth of a series o/ 12 articles on Vaco,lions and Health. The eleventh, on Hot Weather Hazards, will answer the questions: X. Can a vacation at home be beneficial to health? X. What are wise precautions with an electric fan? 3> Which is better in hot weather, a cold bath or a
tepid one?
(Copyright, 1933. N. Y. L. I. CoJ
the Delaware County Council and i taxpayers of Delaware County, Inn
ana, that there will be a Special Meeting of said The Delaware County Council of
Couniv. Indiana, at the office of
said
Delawai
the Auc_.„„ „ - JP
nn Tuesday, Sentcmber 5. 1933. at hour of 9 o’clock a. m. The obiect and purpose of said mretinu is as follows:
and determine upon the
sai
Tn Consider
ter of . f|il
nropriation the following sums of money,
matter of impropriating by Special Ap-
iprl
towit:
COUNTY CORONER.
sies
259." 100.0 300 r
50/
300 ’
ing down with fury.
The silence and calm moment became oppressive to mp, but the insects all appeared to be in the height of their glory. Presently a tiny firecracker went off, and every ant stood on his head, while the butterflies quivered and opened and shut thejr beautiful large wings, but not one dared to
leave the ground.
Now another firecracker went off, then another and another,
one of the attendants. The story is vouched for by Frederick Degenhardt, manager of the establishment. Fair officials believe that any man who would perform such a feat, leave without giving his name, and refraip from boasting ef the incident is deserving of recognition. When he properly identifies himself, he will be presented with a World’s Fair medal. After retrieving the fish the at-i tendant had to hit over the head
In the meantime, the un-
known golfer paid for his gold
game and walked away.
Former Students to Stage Contest
School Which Gets Most Names on
Register Will Win Lov-
ing Cup.
Local Indiana University alumni. former students, and students are receiving an “S. O. S.” from Bloomington to help Indiana win from 'Purdue in the alumni silver loving cup attendance contest at
the State Fair. The school which gets the most names on its register at the Sate Fair wins the cup for the year. Indiana won by a score of 1,934 o 997 from Purdue last year, the first year of the competition. o GOLD DIGGING PREACHEBS. When a fellow attends church every Sunday during an entire year, and the* preacher talks of nothin? but money during that tune, on begins to think he should have heen a gold miner, .so that he could dc his “gold-digging” with a pick and shovel, instead of cluttering up the pulpif' with a lot of useless threats.
until 21 shots were fired. Not an- to keep it from jumping out of the
NOIU’E ru 1AXI AVERS OF TAX LEVIES.
3 L. Jmney. salary Mary Ft. Mavninst. salary Cart F Lrjrh. etherise TncJ • Bell Telephone Co., expense.
Lester Jauney, expense
n ten
Duke, salary $
Baird, expense
expe
Superintendent Schools,
aughn s!
Lee O. Baird
LaVat:
$ 35.19
39.90
1.50 650
S6.78 4R.<J0 22. SO
7. A0
10/(0
7/0 mo
Lee O Baird, expense .... E. I Moore, expense A. E Bovce Co., expense Ind Bell Telephone Co., expense..
Assessor.
Ind. Bell Telephpne Co., expense?
Proseeutina: Attorney.
A. E. Boyce Co., expense $
Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense.. Board Children’s Guardians.
Lola. Wells Kiser, salary-expense..? 157.-95 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense.. n.55
Court House.
Arthur Jones, salary $ ntls Miller, salary Eva M. Stewart, salary Ind. Gen Service , Co., expense ... Mpncie Water Works Co., expense Tfcaac Wingfield, expense Ernest C. Dawson, expense
Per Diem of Autop
Per Diem of Clerk
'' CIRCUIT COURT
Per Diem of Grand Jurors Witness Fees Sanity Corn-Criminal Cased
SUPERIOR COURT
Per Diem of Jurors 300.C
CHILDREN'S HOME.
Per Diem Hackdrivcr 440/6 Live Stock - ■ • 20.00 COUNTY, COMMISSIONERS. T B Indiqents 2,975.80 Couptv Advertising 2,880.63 Compensation .... 178.02 POOR RELIEF—HOSPITAL—AMBULANCE
AND BURIAL.
Mt. Plea-ant Tovrs'Mp 600.00 Washington Township 187.85 Union Township 237 96 Niles Township 149.00 Den. Children Other Institutions .. 8,000.08 Cb''ngc of Venue Costs 089.010 Taxpayers appearing at said meeting have a right to be heard. In the event any such appropriation or anv modlfleo. tlons thereof be Made at said meeting, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves »Rgrieved by reason of said appropriations, may "ppecl calrl matter to the Stale Board of Tax Gc omlssioners fO~ further and final action thereon by filing a petition the-efor wi‘h the Auditor of Delaware Cbuntv, Indiana, within ten days from the time > ich appropriations are dc-
te-mined up -n.
Dated thif 25 day of Aurm?t. 1933.
W. MAX SHAFER.
Auditor Delaware County. In/in no. Public Showing of The Engrav-o-Graph Machine Makes Cuts From Negatives At One-Tenth the, . ’
Prevailing Cost.
The c irst public showing of the Engrav-O-Graph, new engravlhg invention at Indiana University, is. scheduled fpr the week of the Indiana State Fair in the Indiana
University building.
By the use of the photo electric cell principle, the new engraving machine makes cuts direct from photographic negatives in about ciie tenth of the time and onetenth of the cost now prevailing. ? Photographs will be made ap4 cuts produced in the State Fair, demonstration within a period of 20 minutes. Many of the pictures reproduced in the State Fair, edition of the Indiana Daily Student n I will be provided through Engrav-
S15 !o Graph. :“- ‘j
3.751 joe Bennett, ' inventor of-*the- 5 ig'Jjo machine, will be in charge of t^ie j
lu vhe of pityimthine the Tax Rates tor Certain Purposes by Center TOw»«
sk.p, De,a'.are Coutny, tr.d Beicre the Township Advisory Board.
.Mulce U hf.ebj given the taxpayers of Center Township, Delaware County, Indiana. :.',ai the proper regai otlizers of said municipality m ♦heir regular meeting place,
tt. the 5.h i.ay of September, 1933, will consider rii^ fiAinWM* hurioi*. 6 *
BCDOFt CLASSIFICATION FOR
Ci!;u? of Vru.vree Ofihv R.-u ; > .. ,.. X as- :# .* h.vp.'ii;-e r-. I . -.i .••ling ... ii i:
lis'.k iJi feu: • '
TOWNSHIPS.
TOWNSHIP FUNp.
i vtti r •>. >:
i:.:
'.'If:.;
i«: n
■ o the».•<:"
Ui-ivc.t.'r-vi
■
4. S ;.V EdurtI
Sijury for Justice
xrl&ink
• i.'ory Board of Kciqrds ....
1,701.00 300.00 400.90 250.00
150.00
720.00
150.00
1,C00.00
15.00
300.00
ua municipality at their regul consider the following budget:
TUITION FUND.
Pay of Teachers School Transfers
TCI Hiss
10,000.00 10,000.00
Library Tax $
SPECIAL SCHOOL FUNP.
Repair Of Buildings and Grounds*
Repair of Equipment School Supplies Jartitor Supplies Fqe! for Schools School Transfers Janitor Service Transportation of Children
25 no Light and Power 400.00 Miscellaneous
ren rtft I
of Accounts
750.00
1,000.00
900.00 200.00 100.00 500.00 100.00 900.00 7.500.00 1.200.00 14,850.00 650.00 500.00
Total TO"r.'-!i:p Fund
POOR FUNP.
Ta Rtk’ihurse County
7,1017)0
.$118 000.00
Total Special School Fund . BOND FUND. Bonds Interest
.$ 26,100.00
.$ 2,000.00 650.00
t':
(,\«.
Rcvcnv) •
'r.tej m for
• .- y - - -jTTuyuy.yv Total Bond Fund $ 2,650.00
EStlUATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund Fund
Tswiiship Tuition Sp. School Library Bond Poor
$20,000 $26,100 $900 $2,650 $418,000
Notice to Taxpayers of Tax Levies " tt Tndi,^ 011 ^ '? aerehy " lven th e taxpayers of Ferry Township, Delaware County ns "ace cm the L'hT °' f ^ municipality at their regular meet^ 1 ace ’ ° n .....w''; 1 ': Saeptember, 1933, wi' consider the following budget:
HI IH,K| ( LA SMI ICA I ION FOR TO W JffejUIF.S
■ v O\VNsmi’ FUND.
Salary of Trustee Office Rent Trustee’s Expense a. Traveling Records and Advertising Fay of Advisory Board ... Examination of Records
Miscellaneous:
1. (’are of Cemeteries 2. Legal Service 2. iscellaneous . . . . Total Township Fund Fay of Teachers Total Tuition Fund . .
TUITION FUND.
.$ 729.00
60.0(1
. 150.00
250.00 15 00 5.0.00 20.1/0
. 150.00
50.00
.$1465.00 . $9500.00 . $9500.00
1 Uvdrct r..,‘.:mcte tor
’ 1. S -7,101
illCGUi.i);
7.95
21.39
a is
75.10 75.00 -n.oc
t.
:ncr yell
ii’T r:..."jiifli'
5.
,«i'
" - •1' t '.VZC I
• .’••I
7. p ; 1 •: ' v i
? fiP’L. .. - ’ ".I oprL:Lons July t 5,243
5 son 14,200
1.000 25,100
ucFt-yotr.
i. j• “': oup; cp.L t.oirs.
12,414 9,216
CJ ’and Dr.-cm 3. 4- 5 and 01
; r
io July 21c!»
S ,11
ti I ? c llectcri rvfc-v sctr-Jcni-
~"t. \ -> 1: ♦ ; t
fisoat
501
13,034 4,936 5,333
'ir : T’ii! 14 1'he
. '.Vv 7 lo' ,n::
- - ; v z.’ -y of no--/ ycdr
.-(••Oi, iho.’.t T th-'-tf : i of Uni) 31 4,COO *Nt’-e^l I'"’ tax ls*.<y ll-S.vT’-.jULU'W lAi / 7.008
'd !' •?;. 12 had
"f: T rf 'o Trepfsty
y hVjl
■ 23,314 34.216 5,330 9,222 11.203 11,000 -... -,.' • 700 18 819 29,982 9.814 13,234 9r.$00 8,530
i.uuo L7.314 21,784 PROPOSED LEVIES.
«44<> rttn Wdmhi.i- of To-—I
tsd .pves-
? of ll’:8 ?i ’..V.
.1 -.-I . rt.nqo
3.033
666
666
966
2,656 3,730 270 6,650 1,570 2,000 3,676 2.5E5 1,325
418,666
418,000
...’A : ..'.''A. ’ • • • . . '
.35 1.60
Fblibs.
a ,, .”fs2t*h ' ution . A ; pec a! Sch-ol — .bi '.vy .: ;... 'or.-* •;'' ■ • •;•;• ■ • • • ■ • ■ ■’ v • •• • • • • • • • • v• v •;•;;: ’ ; •..’Ml ' *■ ■ • Totcl ■ ■ ' '
Ccllectid. 1932 Levy $ S Sl fe 17,000.00 21,070.00 800.00 3,400.00
.....
900
3,905 418,000
>!b Polls Levy on Property
464 Amount to be Raised,
$ .02
$ 7.008
.59
17.314
.72
21,734
.03
900
.13
3.905
1.05
418,000
S2.54
3468.861
) TO BE
COLLECTED.
To Be
Collected. 1933 Levy. * 13.713.79 r24,959 41 33.5J2.77
856.00
4,467.68 269,245.24
Collected. 1934 Levy. $ 7.008.00 17.314.00 21.734.00
900.00
3,905.00 418,000.00
346.554.39 468,861.00
levies
f A.' Butts”* Soa° expensS 8 *. .'.11! ioisi lemonitrations dufing Fair wBelc
-oj iay
'z-cd Auju isfim bRADY AND WAT^C
Cjja is' Ci
After W)e tax levie. grieved by sush levlier z>-d final action
ounty Auditor not' liter thah the fourth
SFKUIAU SCHOOL FUND.
Repair of Buildings and Care of Grounds
Repair of Equipment
School Furniture and Equipment
School Supplies
Janitor Supplies Fuel for Schools Loans. Interest and Insurance Janitor Service Transportation of Children Light and Power Miscellaneous . Total Special School Fund >.
KSTIMATF OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Township Tuition Sp. School Library
. $ 30.0.00
200.00 2.00.00 400.00
. 20".00
700.00 600.00
. 540.00 . 4800.00 . 400.00 . 100.00 . $8440.00
Fund
Total Budget Estimate for incoming year.$ 1465 Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Misc. Rev Subtract line 2 from line 1 Unexpended Appropriations July 31 of present year . All additional appropriations between July 31 and December 31 Temporary loans to he paid before close of present year Total (of !ipes\3. 4, 5 and 6) Actual Balance \Iuly 31st of present year Tax to be collected present year (Decern-l-v* se'tieinent.) Misc. Rev. to he collected present year <1-3 of line 2) Total (of lines 8, 9 and 10) Subtract line 11 from line 7 . . . Est. Working Bal. for six months after close of next year (not greater than 1-2 of line 3)
tax levy (add lines
None
PROPOSED LEVIES
Net Taxable property Number of Taxable Polls
FUNDS
8. 9.
10. 11. 12. 13.
Fund Fund Fund
Amt. to he raised by 12 and 13)
$ 9500
$ 8440
$170
3600
5900
8440
170
4750
5835
126
10650
14275
296
4959
8720
169
30,00
2700
63
1535
9494
11420
232
1156
2855
64
4750
4220
60
5906
7075
124
Levy on
Polls .$ .25 . 1.00
$ 12 4.! 9 8 5 178
Levy on Amount to Property be raised $ .47 $ 5906 .57. 7075 .01 124 $1.05 $13105
BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR
Townships.
TOWNSHIP FUND. Saii.ry of Trustee $ Office Rent Trustee’s Expense a. Traveling Clerk Hire Supplies end Salary for Justice of Peace Records and Advertising Pay of Advisory Board School Transfers
Miscellaneous:
Cemeterie
900.00 120.00 150.00 moo
2. Legal Service 3. Trustees Bond
Total Township Fund $ 2,060-00
POOR FUND.
25.00 300.00 15.00 100.00 75.00 150.00 125.00
. .$ 1,200.00 . .$17,500,00
LIBRARY FUND. Library Tax $ 200.0<| s SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of Buildings and Care of Grounds 200.00 Repair of Equipment 400.00 School Furniture and Equipment 200.00 School Supplies 300.00 Janitor Supplies 250.00 Fuel for Schools ’ 1,200.00 Loans, interest and Insurance .. 600.00 Janitor Service 1,000.00 Transportation of Children 8,100.00 Light and Power 900.00 Miscellaneous .......... 100.00
i'o Reimburse County
TUITION FUND.
Pay of Teachers Total Tuition Fund $17,500.00
ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED.
Township
' . ,, Fund
1. Total Budget Estimate for •
incoming year OL960 8. Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year
(estimated on former year Misc.
Rev.i . ' ...; 3. Subtract line 2 frorii line 1 .... 4. Unexpended Appropriations July 31 of present year ....
7. Total (of lines 3. 4, 5 and 61 19,350
8. Actual Balance July 31st of present y
year " ,,n
9. Tax ta be collected prerent . year
(December settleipent)
10. Misc. Rev. to be collected present year
<1/3 of line 2l
11/Total (of lines 8, 9 and 101 V...
12. Subtract line 11 from line 7
13. Est. —’
Total Special School Fund . .$11,200.09
BOND FUND.
Bonds ; $ 5,000.00 Interest 1,750.00 Total Bond Fund $ 6,750.00 (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen in office of Township Trustee).
th
14. Amt. lines
1st. Working Bal. for six months fter close of next year (not greater
ban Va of line 3> 6,000
y tax levy (add
.• none 9,4
PROPOSED LEVIES.
$2,141,605 Number of
to be raised 12 and 131
Tuition
l»p. School
Bond
Poor
Fund
Fund
Fund
Fund
$17,500
$13,200
$6,750
$1,070
6,900 10,600
13,200
8,750
6,213
• ••#
19,350
19,413
....
• • • *
7.130
7,729
... .
5,300
5,000'
3,169 15,899
12R29
3,451
C,0C4
•••*
6,000
6,600
.. ..
• • • •
9,451
13,284
6,750
i,07a
Net .Taxable Property
FUNDS
Tuition S - 25 Special School L00 Bend Poor
Taxable Polls 275
Levy on Levy on Amount to Foils Property be Raised
' ' $ .45 $ 9,451
.62 13,284 .32 6,750 . 5 1,070
'j’Qtal 1.44 30,555 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED. (Tabulate below amount to be collected in current yer.v bLUd amounts collected in
each of the previous three years).
FUNDS
Collected 1930 Levy. .. 1.335
9,440
' '" n Chip
• Men 9.440 --'al School 8,385 •1 7,375 - ; 1,324 ~ete! 28,689 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to ■ been determined, ten or more taxpayers fe<
Collected 1931 Levy. 1,880 9,430 11,910 7.125 850
Collected 1932 Levy. 1,325 13,880 12,925 7,000 700
To Be To Be Collected 1933 Levy
00
9,451 13,284 6,750 1,070
31,310
be heard the r eon feeling themsclv
August ui, 1933.
35.750 30,555
After the tax levies
es s'-grieved b" such levfurtfce- and final action, an the fourth Monday of
in tlvs c'U'nty.
HARRY R. KITG, Tru. lee.
CARL E. ROSS, Trustee.
N,! Attorneys.
Tuition 1
.Special School
Library Total . '
comparative; stateauent of taxes collected and to be
COLLECTED
Name of Funfi Collected Collected
1931 1932
Township ... ... $ 1630. $ 1925. Tyition 8000. ’ 7805. Special School 5595. 3830. Library .............. .......... 190. Total $15225. $13750.
Taxpayers' appearing shall hfave the right to be heard thereon, tax, levfes hav.e heen determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling thefn1 selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and
the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county.
R. N. CARMICHAEL, Trustee.
Dated Aug. 23. 1933.
Collected To he Collected 1933 1934 Levy
$ 1440.
7560. 5906. 6265. 7075. 135. 124. $15400. $13105.
After the
SEE THE INDIANA STATE FAIR At Indianapolis Sept. 2 to 8 GO VIA INTERURBAN TRAINS OF INDIANA RIALROAD SAVE Your Auto, Time and Your Nerves Come to the fair . . . but don’t fight traffic on the highways! Come swiftly and safely via the Interurban . . . no waits ... no confusion ... no parking worries. And after a long, happy visit at the Fair you’ll enjoy the restful relaxation or your ride back home via Interurban.
Low Cost Round Trip Fare
]; MUNCIE^ To Indianapolis
And Return
$1.70
INDIANA RAILROAD SYSTEM “The quickest and cheapest way is via Interurban” See Our Local Agent for Rate
