Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 9 August 1935 — Page 2

• FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1935.

Everyday Cooking Miracles

BY FRANCES WEEDMAN Director Hotpoint Electric Cookery Institute

The old cleaning ceremony of going after the grease-soaked, rusty grates of the cooking range with lye, boiling water and a knife has been an oft-repeated ritual with many homemakers. Every time something boils over on the range, every time grease pops out of the skillet, the old range needs to be literally taken apart and scrubbed. Be it said that cooking, alone, is a big enough task, as it is; but having to dovetail with it the cleaning of a dingy, dirty-faced cooking range, at untimely moments, sometimes

hard-to-clean hands, you’ll be interested in hearing more startling news about this well-mannered individual. Pans aren’t blackened when electricity is used as the ceoking fuel. It is with the deepest regard and respect for both homemakers and pans that this cooking servant gives off from its electric embers smokeless, clean heat — heat which can’t even be wiped off on the Sunday-best tea towels! And that is not all of the cleanliness traits which this scrupulously clean ranse is proud to own. Its low-

The use of electricity as a fuel simplifies the care and cleaning of the electric range to a few simple steps.

proves to be the straw that breaks the camel’s back. The debut of the new modern Automatic Electric Range brings with it a gay, a permanent “coming out” season for homemakers! At last, here is a range which likes to keep clean. In fact, by only wiping its smooth, hard surfaces with a damp cloth, at opportune times, the universal Saturday range bath can be entirely eliminated. . Easy to Clean The cooking surface of the Electric Range is as easy to clean as a china plate. When food is spilled on the sturdy calrod cooking units, the entire unit comes out to “shake off” the particles. What spillage doesn’t shake off, incinerates off, in no time at all, leaving the rust-proof unit as good <as new. Even the oven equipmentfunits and all, gladly and easily come out to be exposed to the critical, spot-detecting glances of Mrs. Home■jnsker! Agreed, then, that the new Miracle Range (another of its christened names) never has a dirty neck or

controlled heat staunchly prohibits the sticking and burning of foods cooked in pans over its controlled heat units. In fact, even such foods as oatmeal and rice haven’t the slightest inclination to become attached to the inside of the pan — even when they aren’t stirred or watched, even when they aren’t drowned with water! This is just one example of what regulated, measured, electric heat can do. Here is the recipe for cooking oatmeal. Try it on your Electric Range; enjoy a delicious, thoroughly cooked cereal, an easy-to-wash cooking utensil, a quickly polished, radiantly gleaming, clean Electric Range.

Oatmeal 1 cup oatmeal 2 to 3 cups cold water Vz teaspoon salt Place cereal in saucepan and add water and salt. Cover with tightfitting lid. Place on the surface unit. Cook on High Heat until boiling. Switch to Low Heat and continue cooking 25-45 minutes.

“A green apple a day buys the doctor’s coupe.”

The probabilities of a 35-year-old man’s dying are eleven time greater than the probabilities of the destruction of his property by fire.

One-half of all the children that die between the ages of one and two years are the victims of diarrhea or pneumonia.

The fashion in Ireland centuries ago was to dye horses wholly or in part for ornament. One prince had fifty horses with ears dyed red and manes and tails purple.

Thomas Edison one said: “The man who sleeps too much suffers from it in many ways. The average man wdio sleeps eight or nine hours daily is contiually oppressed by lassitude. There is really no reason why men should go to bed at all. Really, sleep is a bad habit.”

No tobacco was used on Columbus’s voyage in 1492. Tobacco was discovered in San Domingo four years later.

Thirty-eight years ago there were

TOO PERFECT

“All the mechanical toys you make seem to be very successful,” said the visitor. “Yes,” said the inventor. “I’ve had only one failure.” “What was the matter with it?” asked the visitor. “Too lifelike. It was a toy tramp, and it wouldn’t work!” came the reply.

LESS EXPENSIVE

Mabel— Doesn’t that Scottish boy ever take you to the movies now? Phyllis (bitterly)—No, I think he must have found a girl who can see pictures in the fire. o

That old theory that poets are born still holds good. It’s their best excuse.

cmd? Smvywwp'

I N T H g §C I Y £ H i M

AS ©N THi LIMITID

WPwk £&&& with

A NEW

GAS RANGE

: a- part of our lives that ything we do is done quickly.

even supply of fuel every hour of every day.

ently!

Inexpensive—New low bring you added savin;

In tune with it all is modern gas range cookery—an operation with simplicity and speed as its keynote.

gas rates

not

sible by using any other fuel. See

Rot

■vings other

Gas

pos-

rn Roper Gas Ranges . start enjoying new leisure, n^v kitchen

! new savings?

Faster Cooking—At a turn of the

a have heat immerii-

gas valve you have heat immediately .'. . highly adjustable from the lowest simmer to a rushing

simmer to a rusi

of intense blue flame, low of heat is always at the

AS LOW AS

oread

ays

temperature you wishvour gas main brings a constant.

TERMS IF DESIRED

Centra! Indiana Gas Company

GAS IS FASTER HOTTER CHEAPER

IK

just four automobiles in the United States. v

Pope Pius XI has several automobiles, one of which is an Amerv lean built car.

Little Shirley Temple, " child screen star, is in Honolulu with her parents on a few weeks vacation.

If properly proportioned, a man should weigh 28 pounds to every foot of height, according to a health magazine.

Apples are so cheap at some of the big apple orchards in Illinois that the owners can not put them on the market without loss. Thousands of bushels of apples are reported to be rotting.

A man wrote Senator Vandenberg suggesting that the Rocky Mountains be leveled off- The project has merit, but the administration does not feel it to be practical.

Bicycle riding is proving very popular throughout the world. Bicycle demand in Austria is causing plants there to operate 24 hours per day.

“You need your money; And I need mine. If we both get ours,. Won’t that he fine? But if you get yours And hold mine too What in the world Am I going to do?”

About ten per cent of adult American women never marry. About half of those that marry are married before they reach the age of 22. — o AT THE USUAL RATE

King Arthur—How much wTlt thou take for that suit of armor, Lance? ^ Sir Lancelot—Three cents an ounce. Sire. It’s first-class mail.

NOTICE TO HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS Muncie, Indiana. August 20, 1935. The Trustees of the School City of Muncie, Indiana, will receive sealed bids until 4:00 p. m., Tuesday August 20, 1935, at the Superintendent’s office, 226 Central High School Building for the following heating and plumbing equipment: 1. The installation of two boilerstoker units complete with vaccum pumps, ash hoist and other necessary miscellaneous equipment for the Wilson Jr. High School Build-

ing.

2 Replacement of toilets in the McKinley Elementary school. Specifications are on file and may be secured at the office of

the Superintendent.

Trustees of the School City of

Muncie, Indiana.

E. Arthur Ball, President Frederick McClellan, Secretary Vernon G. Davis, Treasurer. D. W. Horton, Superintendent.

Aug. 10-17.

o—— NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF

HEARING ON APPROPRIA-

TIONS

In the matter of the passage of certain ordinances by common council of the City of Muncie, Indiana, Delawa»e County, providing for special appropriation of funds. Notice is hereby given taxpayers of the City of Muncie, Indiana, Delaware County, that a public hearing will be in the City Hall, Muncie, Indiana, on the 2nd day of September, 1935 at 7:30 o’clock’ p. m. on ordinance making special and additional appropriations. An ordinance appropriating the sum of $100.00 to budget item No. 25, repairs, Board of Public Works and Safety; The sum of $200.00 to budget item No. 36, office supplies, Board of Public Works and Safety, and the sum of $100.00 to budget Item No. 382, Janitor supplies, Board of Public Works and Safety, out of the general fund of the City

of Muncie, Indiana. An ordinance authorizing compromise and settlement of claim of Nellie R. Weisse, for damages and making special appropriation of the sum of $250.00 to the Department of Finance to pay said compromise. An ordinance appropriating the sum of $8000.00 to budget item No. 12, Department of Public Parks, the sum of $500.00 to budget item No. 51 and the sum of $500.00 to budget item number 33, Department of Public Parks, out of the money unappropriated in the general fund of said Department of Public Parks of said City of Muncie, Indiana. An ordinance appropriating the sum of $6,500.00 to budget item No. 11, salaries and wages, engineers office; the sum of $50.00 to budget item No. 26; repairs, Engineer’s Office; and the sum of $300.00 to budget item No. 33, Engineer’s Office; and the sum of $200.00 to Budget Item No. 36, Office Supplies, Engineer’s Office, out of the general fund of the city of Muncie, Indiana. An ordinance appropriating the additional sum of $25.00 to budget item No. 36, City Clerk’s office for balance of fiscal year 1935, out of the unappropriated funds in the general fund of the City of Muncie, Indiana. 1V , Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. After the special appropriations have been decided upon by the Council, ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefore with the county auditor not later than ten (10) days from the date of the final action of said council and the state board of tax commissioners wil fix a date of hearing in this 'city. COMMON COUNCIL, of City of Muncie, Indiana. LINTON RIDGEWAY, City Clerk.

NOTICE The Board of School Trustees of the School City of Muncie, Indiana will purchase musical instruments for the use of the Central High School hand, on Tuesday, August 20th, 1935, at 4:00 p. m. Specifications and a list of the instruments to be bid upon are on file at the office of the board, 226 Central High School Building, Muncie, Indiana. Such Board reserves the right to reject any, or all bids, or any part thereof, and the members of the Board or their representatives shall be the sole judge of the instruments bid upon by the various bidders. Dated at Muncie, Indiana, this 7th day of August, 1935. SCHOOL CITY OF MUNCIE, IND. Board of School Trustees By—E. Arthur Ball yernon O. Davis Fred McClellan Aug. 10-17. ij C o-

MyFavoriteRedpis

AN OBSERVANT LAD

The teacher heard a child crying and rushed out to the playground to find out the cause of the disturbance. “What is the trouble?” she asked of little Jimmy, who stood calmly by eating an orange. “Billy took Fred’s orange,” explained the witness. “And where is the orange?” asked the teacher. “Oh, I have that,” replied Jimmy. “You see, I am the lawyer in the case.”

LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE

“My dad’s just been to the dentist and got a new set of teeth, ’ said little Johnny proudly. His friend looked very interested. “Coo!” he replied. “What are they going to do with his old ones?” Johnny looked thoughtful. “I suppose they’ll save them and cut them down for me,” he said.

—» Frances Lee Barton says: _ ■pERHAPS there, is no cake, in all Jr the royal book of cakes, quite so indicative of true cooking skill as an angel food. It Is the most delicate and arls- < tocratic of all cakes,’ and like all worth while; things, in any field of endeavor, not to be ar- ; rived at too easily. But when you serve this’ cake to your family or to your club ; you have something. It is so light,' and with the cherries, so extra good, that you feel ^ou’.ve graduated into the sacred circle of cooks. And that is a distinction of which to be proud. Be sure to make it with cake flour and most of your angel cake difficulties will disappear. Cherry Angel Food Cake r l cup sifted cake flour; 1 cup eggj whites; *4 teaspoon salt; 1 teaspoon ■ cream of tartar; l 1 /* cups sifted | granulated sugar; »» % ^ teaspoonj vanilla; %-r teaspoon almond extract; cup maraschino cherries,.! .finely chopped. . Sift flour once/measure, and sxft^ four more times.* Beat egg whites, 'and salt with flat wire whisk. When ’ foamy, add cream of tartar and con-' tinue beating .until!eggs are stiff enough to hold up in peaks, but not dry.i j Fold Unhsugar ; carefully, j 2 tablespooniraUa time/until all is used, a Fold in flavoring., )Then sift small amount of flour over mixture 'and fold in carefully; continue until foil fa usedPour about 1/2 of cake

it.s add. anotnerj i/3'Oi oauer.F men add * remainders of cherries and rest of 4 batter.f YRunjtk" 1 '** bottom J of* panJU evenly/throughout, oven at least JL hour\^»egm F.f and |afte« 30 - minutes* increase 1 heat. slightly/(325°,F.)! and bake SO [minutes longe^"

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

Dated at In the mat Before the

Notice

said munici; of August,

this 6th day of August, 1935. rates for certain purposes, by the City of Muncie, Indiana. Indiana.

.01 August, m p. m. wm consider the following budget and ordinance fixing amounts and appropriating money ithe purpose of defraying expenses of the separate and several departments of the city government of the civil city of Mui ;Indiana, for fiscal year beginning January 1st. 1936, and ending on December 31. 1936, including as a part of this ordini each separate numbered item, outstand' ‘

and ending on December 31, 1936, including as a

ing claims and obligations, and fixing the time the same shall take effect.

ncie,

ordinance

obligations, and

ORDINANCE OF APPROPRIATIONS FOR THE FISCAL YEAR OF 1936.

pe

„ SECTION I.

BB IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF MUNCIE, INDIANA

city government and its institutions, for the fiscal year appropriated and ordered set apart out of the funds he erning the sam>> Such sums herein appropriated shall unlesa exp>«ssly stipulated and provided by law.

ending December 31st, 1936, the following sums of money

herein named for the purpose herein specified, subject to the laws gov-

be held to include all expenditures authorized to be made during the

that for the expenses of the

are hereby laws gov-

SECTION II. That for the afiK fiacal year 1936 there Is hereby appropriated out of the “General Fund” of said city, the following, to-wit:

100.92

Mayor’s Offise.

1. Services Personal. Item No. 11—Salaries and Wages Regular:

Mayor’s salary $ 3.400.00 Secrstary—police . 1,742.40 Messenger 520.00

Total 5,662.40 2. Services Contractual.

Item No. 21—Com-

munication and

Transportation:

, Postage

| Telephone and I telegraph Traveling expenses

50.90

100.00 100.00

Total $

3. Supplies.

250.00

Item No. 33—Garage and motor, gaso-

line and °oil

Item No. 36—Of-

100.00

fiee supplies, sta-

tionery, towels

100.60

Total $ 200.00

Total mayor’s

office $ 6.112 40 .. • . Controller’s Office.

1. Services Personal. Item No. 11—Sal- ! arles and wages

, regular:

Controller’s salary $ 2,400.00

I Deputy controller’s

salary 1,000.00

! Clerks and assis-

tants 8,000.00 $ 6,400.00

2. Services contrac-

tual.

Item No. 31—Communication and

transportation:

Postagi

Telephone and

56.00

telegraph Item No. 24—Printing and advertisSuppiieV.

No.. 36—Of-

100.00

150.00

150.00

150.00

..«ji supplies

cl

., ice and bond p«telutos

'’roportjes.

im No. 725—Ofequlpment ..

400.00

400.00

350.00

350.60

100.00

160.06

T«|al controller’s ofttte S 7.550.00 $ 7,550.00 Berk's Office.

2,000.69

Ik SerrlSw contrac-

; tuaj.

Ite$ No. 21—Communication and

transportation:

Postage

1.000.60 760.00

6 3,780.00

Telephone and tele-

)h

25.66

r grapi

3. Supplies.

Item No. 36—of

fice suppli*

ent cl

96.00

115.00

9. Cu,rre]

^ efeargea.

Itepr No. 55—insurance an£ bond premiums

800.60

200.00

48.25

48.25

Total city clerk’s

office ...$ 4,143.26 $ 4,143.25

City Treasurer’s Office.

. Services personal. Item No. 11—Sal-

aries regular:

Salary city ttea*

726.60

160.60

225.90

surqr t

3. Supplies

Item No. i 36—Office supplies .....* 5. Current charges. Item No. / si-Lpre* mium on official bond 1. Services personal, item ?Ne. Tl—»a!iries / and wages

regular:

WftS-* III •••»«•••••••*«* . Tiem No. -12—Salaries and.. . wages temporary ....it.. 2. Services contrac-

tual.

2.400.69 1.290.69

$ 3,600.06

196.69

186.69

Item No. 21—Communication '•? and

traniDOrtat

Tela®:

graph ......

nsportation: hone and tele-

84.93

Postage Supplies

15.00

Item No. 33—Gasoline. oil, tires and

tubes

5. Current charges. Item No. 56—Premium on official

150.00

150.00

bonds

22.50

22.50

4.023.42 $

of Law.

Total city judge's office $ Department 1. Services personal. Item No. 11—Salaries and wages

regular:

Salary city at-

$ 2,100.00

4,023.42

torney

Salary stenograph-

er 1,200.00 $ 3,300.00

Item No. 12—Salary and wages

temporary:

Special assistants 2,500.00 2,500.00

2. Services contrac-

tual.

Item No. 21—Communication and

transportation: Telephone and telegraph Item No. 26—Other

contractual:

Briefs, depositions, recording fees, etc.

3. Supplies.

Item No. 36—Office supplies 5. Current charges. Item No. 56—Premium on official bond

220.00

210.00

210.00

100.00

100.00

12.50

12.50

Total department of law $

Common Council. 1. Services personal.

6.342.50 $ 6,342.50

Item No. 11—Salaries and wages

regular:

Salaries council-

man ...

2. Bervices

contrac-

tual.

Item No 21

.* 2,250.00

Coma n d

inu&eanon

tCtpisportation:

oetation and

400.00

sporta

Transportation and traittling expenses tyitn No. 24—Printlog and advertis-

ing;

LeguV advertuiing,

etc 2,000.00

5. Currant ch«-MS. Item Wo SV^waiver public improvements

500.00

Total council

common

Auditor’s

1. Bervices personal. Item No. 11—Salaries and wages

regular:

Salary auditor ...$

5,150.00 Office.

Freight, diayage Postage Telephone and telegraph Item No. 22—Heat, light, power and

water: Electric

100.00 50.00

150.00 $ 250.00

lectric current Heat city hall .

Water ... , Item No. 24—Printing and advertis-

ing:

Legal advertising

Item No. 25

39,500.00 2,000.00 28,000.00

$ 69,500.00

— Re-

500.00

500.00

:m .

pairs: Repairs 3. Supplies. Item No. 32—Fuel: Coal city hail and city barns Item No. 33—Garage and motor supplies: Gasoline and oil .. Garage and motor supplies Item No. 36—Of-

500.00

500.00

400.00

400.00

4,000.00 3,500.00

7,500.00

lice supplies: Office supplies

supplies

Janitor supp 4. Materials.

300.00 250.00

550.00

Item No. 42—Sewer

materials:

Sewer materials . 5. Current charges. Item No. 56—Insurance and premium on bonds

1,000.00 1,000.00

3,500.00

3,500.00

Total board .of public works and

safety

$141,584.00 $141,584.00

City Engineer’s Office. I. Services personal.

Item No. 11—Salaries and wages regular: Salary city engineer $ Salaries assistants 2. Services contrac-

tual.

Item No. 21—Transportation and communication: Telephone and telegraph Transportation allowance Item No. 25 — Re-

pairs:

Repair and replacement equipment .. 3. Supplies. Item No. 33—Garage and motor supplies Item No. 36—Office

supplies Current

OF TAX

Police Department. 1. Services personal.

Item

les

LEVIES

No.' 11—Saland wages

regular:

Payroll department $107,081.92 $107,031.92 Item No. 12—Wages and salaries tem-

porary:

Painting traffic signs and paint .. 2. Services contrac-

tual.

400.00

400.00

Item No. 21—Transportation and com-

munication:

Telephone and telegraph, etc Item No. 23—In-

1,500.00

1,500.00

struction:

structio

Ins

and

:ction

ammunition Item No. 25 — Re-

pairs:

Repair equipment radio and trans-

250.00

250.00

mitter .. 3. Supplies.

360.00

350.00

item No. 31—Food: Food , for prison-

ers

Item No. 33age and motor: Gasoline, oil,

150.00

150.60

Gasoline, sairs Item No.

fice ^supplies

36—Of-

7,500.00 7,500.00

Jan:

pplies.

350.00

equipment

5. Current charges. Item No. 56—Pre

200.00

550.00

mium on bond and insurance

7. Properties.

Item* No. 71—Prop-

1,100.00 1,100.00

tem**,„.

erties and traffic

ligl '

lights 1,800.00

Item No. 724—Auto and m 0 t o r c y cle

equipment 3.500.00

5,800.00

Total police de-

partment $124,181.92 $124,181.92

Fire Department. 1. Services personal. Item No. 11—Salaries and wages

regular:

Payroll of depart-

ment $113,234.00 $113,284.00

2. Services contrac-

2.400.00 8.400.00

10,800.00

100.00

75.00

175.00

100.00

100.00

serv: tual.

Item No. 21—Communication and transportation, telephone, etc Item No. 22—Heat, light, water: Gas, light, water . Item No. 25 — Re-

pairs:

Repairs, buildings, 3. Supplies. Item No. 32—Fuel and ice: Coal and ice .... Item No. 33—Gar-

1,200.00

1,500.00

200.00 2,900.00

825.00

age and motor:

Gasoline,

. oil, sup-

plies Item No. 34—Laundry and supplies .. Item No. 36—Office supplies

7. Properties.

Item No. 72—

500.00

1,500.00

75.00

2,000.00

tures Hose

and miscel-

laneous equipment New automobile for chief

75.00

1,525.00

875.00 2,275.00

Total fire de-

partment $121,359.00 $121,359.00

Animal Shelter,

1. Services personal. Item No. 11—Salaries and wages

regular:

Salary of keeper . .$ 2. Services contrac-

tual:

Item No. 22—Heat, light, gas, water, ice Item No. 26—Services veterinary ... Item No. 21—telc-

936.00 $ 936.00

100.00

75.00

phone . . Supplie

3. Supplies.

Item No. 31—Food for dogs Item No. 33—Gasoline, repairs

75.00

250.00

200.00

400.00

Total animal shelter ...$ 1,586.00 $ 1,536.00 Department of Health. 1. Services personal. Item No. 11—Salaries and wages

regular:

Salary health officer $ 900.00 Salary board mem-

members Salary registrar

2. Services

lal.

tu

Item No

contnac-

200.00 840.00

$ 1,940.00

em No.

munication and transportation: Telephone and tele-

21—Com-

a n d

graph

3. Supplies. Item No. 31—Groceries, coal expense of quarantine cases Item No. 33—Garage and motor supplies Item No. 34—Emergency m e d i cal, surgical and Ball Memorial Hospital fund Item No. 36—Office supplies

150.00

150.00

1,200.00 1,200.00

250.00

250.00

2,500.00 2,500.00

rice suppl

5. Current charges. Item No. 51—In-

125.00

surance, c u r r ent expenses Item No. 52—Auto license Item No. 53—Visiting Nurse Association

75.00

5.25

600.00

600.00

Total department of health $ 6,845.25 $ 6,845.25

SECTION III.

That for said fiscal year there is hereby

appropriated out of the City Plan Commission’s fund for the use of the City Plan Commission and appronriated out of

the general

ssion and appronriated fund of the Department

Depa

Public Parks, for the use of the Department of Public Parks, the following, to-wit:

City Plan Cimmission. 1. Services personal. Item No. 12—Sal-

les

350.00

350.00

charges.

56—F

350.00

350.00

200.00

Total auditor’s office .$ 200.60 Sinking Fund Commission. 1. Services personal. Item No. 11—Salaries and wages

regular:

Salary commissioners $ 3. Supplies. Item No. 36—Office supplies 5. Current charges. Item No. 56—Premium on official bonds

100.00

25.00

25.00

156.00

?. Total Sinking Fund Commis-

sion * ’•••4 . , .

Department of Beard of Public Works

v and Safety.

1. Services personal. Item No. II—Sal* arias and wages

regular: Executive

i<rt($l . _

apt^.i.1,800.60

1.006.60 3,584.00

3,909 00

14.000. 00 10.000. 00 17,000.00

LEGAL ADVERXIEtMENT. City of Muncie, ladigua.

Notice of the pendency of «n ordinance levying the taxes of the eity of Muncie,

'ndiani, for the year 19S4

An qadin&nce levying tire taxes of the

oadinam

cn^y as Muncie,

levying . .

Indiana, for the year

1;—

Be it erdtised by the common eouaeil

of the city of Muncie, Indiana:

Section 1—That a tax for th# ensuing year be Igvieft and collected of $1.16 on each one hundred dollars valuation or over on property., real and personal, in

"on the gen-

city for the

levied 9 hu»

over on property, real and pe: the city MUr.cie, Indiana., on era! list hf taxable: of said cit;

assist.

a r y clerk

board

Salary Janitors .... Lateral and se^er cleaning .... * Street and alley cleaning Garbage collection Cans and ashes •* City barns pay-

roll 7,000.00

Emergency • cleaning

payroll

2. Services contract

tual.,

item No 21—Communication and

transportation: year 1935, subject by law to taxation, and fifty cents on each poll for the purpose of creating a fund to defray the general expenses of the city of Muncie, for

500.00 $ 57,884.00

Item No. 56—Pre-

mium on bond

15.00

15.00

Total city en-

gineer's office ... $ 11,790.00

Special Gasoline Tax Fund all monies received fn

$ 11,790.00

That all monies received from the treasurer of the State of Indiana, as provided by Acts of 1929, section 2, pages 103 and 104, for the year 1936, as special street fund and any remainder of special street fund' unexpended for the year 1935, shall be made and is available for the use of the Board of Public Works and Safety for its use in the repair of streets and bridges within the corporate limits of the city of Muncie. Indiana, and for the purpose of tax budget and appropriation of money for that department, said special street fund known as the “gasoline fund” estimated at $50,000.00 shall be considered and part of the annual appropriating budof money for the fiscal year of 193

$ 4,957.50

get of money for the fiscal year of 1936. Commissioner of Buildings’ Office,

1. Services personal. Item No. 11—Salaries and wages

regular:

Salary building commissioner .....$ 2,100.00 Salary inspectors . 2,837.50 2. Services contrac-

tual.

Item No. 21—^Transportation and communication 3. Supplies. Item No 33—Garage and . motor supplies: Gasoline Oil ............... Tires and tubes .. Motor equipment . Item No. 36—Office supplies 5. Current charges. Item No. 56—Premium on official bond

SO.00

00.00

250.00 33.00 50.00 150.00

435.00

100.00

100.00

12.50

12.50

Total commisioner of buildings’ office $ 5,645.00 $ 5,645.00

em No. 72 Equipment:

Furniture and

aries temporary: Pay and expense of

gineers

tants

and as-

100.00

2. Services

tual.

contrac-

Item No 21munication transportatio:

ransportation

3. Supplies

-Coma n d

1;

50.00

Item No. 36—Office supplies gen-

eral

50.00

18,000.8#

300.00

, 200.0#

1,500.00

1,300.6#

700.00

100.00 3,000.0#

Total city plan

commission ....$ 200.00 Department of Public Parks.

1. Services personal. Item No. 11—Salaries and wages

regular 7,000.00 $ 7,000:0#

Item No. 12—Salaries and wages

temporary ..... 18,000.00

, Services contrac-

tual.

Item No. 21—Communication and transportation .... Item No. 22—Heat, light, power, water Item No. 23—In-

struction:

Salaries recreation SWSV-satK

shows 300.00

Bleachers for shows Recreational supplies item No. 24—Printing and advertising Item No. 25—Repair bldgs., structures. care, etc. . Repair equipment

3. Supplies.

Item No. 31—Food for animals Item No. 33—Garage and motor

supplies 3,000.00

Item No. 36—Office supplies Item No. 38—Supplies general, toilet, etc 5. Current charges. Item No. 51—Insurance premiums Item No. 55—Dues, subscriptions ....

7. Properties.

Item No. 71—Buildi n g s, structures and irrmrovements: Barn, Heekin Park

75.0#

1.500.00 1.160.00

2,660.0#

500.00

500.0#

3,000.0#

100.00

100.0#

200.00

200.0#

750.06

800.0#

2,500.00 1,000.00

Rose. Jackson parks Trees, nlants, flowers, Heekin and

Rose parks 1,500.00

Tennis courts, fur-

naces 2,000.00

Grandstands Heekin Park

Tree surgery Item No. 72—!

Equipequip-

1.000.00

500.06

8,500.6#,

ment:

Playground

ment Office equipment Mowers, rollers .. Item No. 729—Tuhey swimming poof

1,000.00 100.00 1,500.00

2,600.60

6,000.00

6,000.00

Total department of public parks$ 54,835.00 $ 54,835.0#

Estimated

receipts r swim

ming pool for 1936

from Tuhey swim-

936.

6,000.00 6,000.0#

SECTION IV. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage by the Common Council and upon the ap* proval thereof by the Mayor of the City of Muncie, Indiana. Complete Detail Estimate May Be Seen in the Office of the City Controller ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED.

rporation

.$447,907.34

25,616.11 400 OOI -O

Park

$54,835.00 6,560.00 48,275.00 11,860.13

Corporati

Total budget estimate 1936

Deduct miscellaneous revenue 1936

Subtract line 2 from line 1 422,291.23 Unexpended appropriations July 1, 1935 131,012.83

Additional appropriations to December

31, 1935 25,000.00 Temporary loan to be repaid 60,000.00 Total lines 3, 4, 5 and 6 638,304.06 Actual balance July 31, 1935 25,732.00 Tax to be collected December settlement 148,866.01 Miscellaneous revenue remainder of 1935 8,538.66

Tqtal lines 8, 9 and 10 Subtract line 11 from line 7

Working balance Amount to be raised: add lines 12 and 13,. .$455,167.59

PROPOSED LEVIES.

Estimate net taxable property ,.$39,$20,690.00 Number

Name of Fund

Corporation

Sinking Fund $66,423.37

City Plan Firemen's Pen. Police Fen $206.00 *1 osi on 67 <j«4 m

66,423.37

106.00 00.00

$7,964.00 7,964.00

$7,964.00 7,964.0#

183,136.07 455,167.59

8,000.00 7,000.00 75,035.13 4,342.80 11.942.17 2,186.66 18.471.63 56,563.50

8,602.92

75,026.29 5,002.14 10,824.72

400.00 943.43

15,826.86 60,199.43

943.49

$56,563.50

$60,199.43

$7,964.00

$7,964.00

ir of polls J.. : .7,045 Levy on polls Levy on property Amount to^be raised

Corporation (to pay unpaid claims for 1934)

Park

Park (to pay unpaid 1934 claims) Sinking fund (to retire bonded Indebtedness) .. Sinking fund (to retire V3 of certificates of Indebtedness issued in 1919) ..... Firemen’s pension fund Policemen’s peneion fund

$1.16

.15

’SI .02

"V

$455,1

16,000.00 56,563.50 8.000.00 60,199.43

27,874.00

7.964.14 7.964.14

Total

$1.62

Name of Fund Coiroration .... Corporation ....

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED

$839;733 80

...

Collected 1933 ...$249,377.63

■ Collected 1934

$393,900.74

Park

o • • C c»ooocoeo®o«»eaooooeo

Sinking Fund *•• •*••.»*••••• • • • •

Sinking

90

19,630.25

Sinking Fund Firemens’ Pension ... Policemens’ Pension

21,814.8*

...........j...

4.302.98 4.201.98

23,544.30 7,848.10

m nits

22,297.74 «Orl99.4g

24,849.88

7,848.10

Totals

..$296;722.87

Tax feeling action

$352,761.49 levies have

27,874.00

7,828.5$ ’• . 7,964.14 7,836 3$ 7,984.14 >869,828.20 >639,732.## -determined, ten oj-mefe’.taxjia^

the year 1936.

Section 2—That a tax for the ensuing

year be levied and collected of four cents on each one hundred dollars valuation or over on property, real and personal, in the city, of Muncie, Indiana, on the general list of taxables of said city for the year 1935, subject by law to taxation, for the

.... now on jjj e

ow of

the year 193 Sectipa 5v*Be

ild city,

said c;ty, for

it lurttf? ordained, that

a tax of fifteen cents on each one hundred dollars or over, be levied and collected on all the property, real and personal in the city of Muncie, Indiana, on the general list of taxables of said city for the year 1935, subject by law to taxation ' " ‘ of c the city’s interest thereon, as the same fall due during the ensuing year. And that a further tax of seven cents be levied and collected on each one hundred dollars or real and perineral list of year 1935, for tLe purpose oi creating a fund for

HUBERT L. PARKINSON

Controller of the City of .Muncie, Indiana.

Dated at the City of Muncie, this 6th day of August, 1935.

the payment of one-third of the certificates era! list of taxables of said city for the

subject by law to taxation for

. coiSMOir— Ora T. Shroyer, President of Council.

Linton Ridgeway,

City Clerk.

-

payment of one-third of the certificates of indebtedness issued by said city in the

year 1929,.

Section 4—Be it further ordained, that a tax of fourteen cents on each one hundred dollars valuation or over, be levied and collected on all property, real and personal, in the city of Muncie, on the general list of taxables of said city for the vear 1935, subject by law to taxation for PARK purposes and to create a fund for the maintenance of the public parks

of the city of Muncie, for the year 1988. Section 5—Be it further ordained, that

a tax of two cents on each one hundred dollars valuation or over, b& levied and illected on all property, real and ®er r

era! list of

year 1935, , „

the purpose of paying unpaid claims now on file in the office of the controller 1 of said city, against the general fund of the department of public parks of said city,

for the year 1934.

Section 6—Be it further ordained, that a tax of two cents on each one hundred dollars of the value of >11 taxable property in the city of Muncie, as the same appears upon the tax duplicates for the year 1935, shall be collected and set aside and made a part of the FIREMEN’S PENbs

collected on all property, real and !P®r r that herein specified, for the year 1936. socal, in the city of MuacJe, oa the gea- Section 3—Be it further - ordaiaect; that

a tax of two cents on each one, hundred dollars of the-value. Of ■ all taxable property in'the city of Munele, as the same

sab

es for the

and set aside

and made a part of the POLICEMEH’8 PENSION FUND, and which said sum. shall

not be used for or devoted to* any other purpose than that herein specified for

the year 1936.

Section 8—This ordinance shall be !& full force and effect frpm and after Its passage and the approval of the Mayor

thereto.

Dated

City Clerk and : Clerk' of the CammcS Couacii of the sity 3