Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 18 August 1939 — Page 3

THE POST-DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, - AUGUST 18,1839.

■Annual Old Stove Round-Up NO WON

iiniRHi inDinnn

THIN BLUE LINE FORMS AUG. 27 IN PITTSBURGH

Fewer Than 600 Will Answer The Rollcall At Encampment Pittsbugh, Aug. 18.—The time, thinned ranks of the “Boys in Blue” will rally once again to swap tales of Gettysburg, Chickamauga, Appomattox, and the days of 1861 at the annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic here Aug. 27. Fewer than 600 Union veterans of the Civil War are expected to answer the call, but joint sessions of five affiliated patriotic organiv zations will swell the ranks of the visitors to an expected 10,000. Of the regiments which marched for the Union nearly three-quarters of a century ago, only 3,616 were living on June 1, according to veterans pension bureau figures with the number being decreased^ by death at the rate of 100 to 150 a month. Led by Commander-in-Chief Robert M. Rownd, 94, of Brooklyn, N. Y., the little band of survivors will assemble round the stacked arms, knapsack and canteen, symbol of the G.A.R., to participate in memorial services for their dead companions. Auxiliafy Groups to Join joining in the ceremonies will be delegates of the Women’s Relief Corps, Sons of Union ' Veterans, Auxiliary of the Sons of Union Veterans, Ladies of the G.A.R., and Daughters of Union Veterans. When the old veterans parade in review, they will join forces with the mobilized Pennsylvania National Guard, units of the U. S. Naval Reserve, a ,d.etaehmqnt of the crack 12th infantry of the U. S. Army, the U- S.. Miirine band, delegates of their affiliated organizations, and all veterans' groups. Convention headquarters reported that plans to-pr-ovide transportation for the G.A.R. men had met with vigorous opposition from members, who declared, “We will march.” Typical spirit of the old soldiers was revealed in a letter to headquarters from R. H. Shifflett, Long Beach, Cal., veteran, who told of saving the dollars from his pension that he might travel to Pittsburgh for “my last encampment.” •Pittsburgh school children, numbering more than 10,000, will present a pageant honoring thte city’s guests. Among the affairs which the vetearns will discuss in their business sessions is the “teapot tempest” over the ownership of a relic cannon, reportedly recovered from the wreckage of the Confederate Merrimac, first iron-clad warship. The cannon, hearing the markings of a No. IX Dahlgren gun and said to have been identified as one of the six cannon recovered from the ship, was found in an unused lot near Pittsburgh's old armory. School officials,' who now control 'the armory, refused to surrender the gun to civic groups, which desired to mount it as a memorial.

Chilled and Jellied Soups TjWERY summer more and -Ci more of us decide that we like chilled soups and jellied soups very much indeed. And they are delicious, served spicily seasoned and accompanied by cheese straws or crackers. In planning a meal, however, that includes a chilled or jellied soup, it is wise to have the following course a hot one-—for we all need a little hot food at every meal. Modern jellied soups are simplicity itself, for many canned soups actually jell in the can in the refrigerator. For instance, condensed consomme, condensed conshmme Madrilene and condensed consomme Printhnier left in the refrigerator will jell in about four hours. When mealtime arrives you just open them and serve in cups with a wedge of lemon on the side. Then there are the- chilled liquid soups. Creme Vichyssoise is perhaps the most popular of these, probably because it is nothing but a chilled version of that old family favorite, potato soup. Creme Vichyssoise 2 tablespoons butter IVk cups leeks, sliced cup onions, sliced 1,quart potatoes, sliced 1 pint water ' 2 cans condensed chicken soup 1 pint cream 1 pint milk 214 teaspoons salt Va teaspoon pepper Cook the onions and leeks in the melted butter until soft, but not brown. Then add the sliced potatoes and water and cook for 20-30 minutes. Heat the chicken soup and add to the potatoes and leeks and continue cooking for about 10 minutes. Force through a fine sieve. Season with salt and pepper. Heat milk and cream and. add to the puree. If the mixture is not real smooth put through a fine sieve again. Makes about two quarts of soup. Serve chilled. Ten minutes before serving mix chopped mint leaves into the chilled soup. Delicious! Watercress or parsley chopped, fine are two other choices as garnishes for this soup.

JAPANESE BEETLE TRAPS TO BE SET IN 17 INDIANA CITIES AND TOWNS

Specially designed traps for Japanese beetle will be placed in seventeen Indiana cities and towns during the next few days as the Department of Conservation and the U. S. Department of Agriculture continue their cooperative campaign to rid the state of this insect pest. Cities in which trapping operations are scheduled for this summer in an effort to determine whether or not the beetle is present, and the number of traps to be set, are: Bluff ton, 300; East Chicago, 300; Elkhart, 300; Elwood, 300; Fort Wayne, 1,600;'Frankfort, 400; Goshen, 300; Indianapolis, 3,600; Logansport, 400; Mishawaka, 300; Muncie, 400; Nappanee, 200; South Bend, 1,600; Plymouth, 200; Richmond, 400; Warsaw, 300; and 12 traps each at the Lafayette and Vincennes field stations of Purdue University and the U. S. Department of Agriculture. The beetle, greenish-bronze in color, is believed to have been imported into the United States from Japan on a shipment of iris roots. It was first found in New Jersey in 1916 and has spread westward, the first beetle in Indiana being reported in Indianapolis in 1924. Since that time trapping operations have been carried on in various cities but beetles were located last year only in Indianapolis, (8); Fort Wayne (15); South Bend (5); Logansport (8), and East Chicago and Elkhart, one

each.

In areas where beetles are trapped, the soil is treated with arsenate of lead to kill the grub or larvoe. Efficiency of this treatment has been demonstrated by an absence of beelljes in an area the year following treatment. The beetle has a one year life cycle. Eggs are laid in the ground during July, preferably in sod, and hatch in 14 to 21 days. The grub or larvae feed on roots of grass and plants through September, hibernating in the ground during the winter. The full-grown beetle emerges from the pupa stage late in June, completing the life cycle, as the beetle does not live after the egg-laying period. Adult beetles feed on the foliage of approximately 200 plants, chief of which are: apple, quince, peach, cherry, plum, grape, blackberry, clover, soy beans, corn, linden, birch, oak elm sassafras horse chestnut, willow ornamental shrubs and all flowers.. —o—* More than 200,000 square miles of grazing lands in Northern Australia territory are . to be opened to settlers..

COMBAT WIND EROSION OF SOIL AS A NEW CONSERVATION PROJECT

A dust storm, photographed along road 35, south of Winamae on June 16, indicates the type of soil erosion which led to the establishment of a new tree nursery at the Jasper-Pulaski dounty state game preserve, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, pointed out today. Such erosion occurs in the northwestern part of Indiana during periods of strong, continuous winds which carry the dry, powdery soil for distances of several miles. On the day that the picture was taken dust was so thick over Bass Lake that it was difficult to see across the lake. Similar erosion takes place in other northern, counties, due in part to drainage and removal of the trees. Twenty-two acres on the JasperPulaski state game preserve have been turned into a tree nursery where stock will be grown for windbreak plantings. Species of trees grown will be those especially suited for this purpose and adapted to the soil types found in the area. Seed beds in the new nursery are being completed and it is anticipated that trees will be available for windbreak and reforestation plant ings in two years. Millions of trees, produced in other state forest nurseries have already been planted throughout the area where wind erosion occurs but few of these plantings were made for the refinite'purpose of guarding the fertile soil against erosion. —: o—: — ■ NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING * ON AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE '

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Muncie, Indiana, that public bearing on an amendment to the Zoning Ordinance, which is now pending before the Common Council of the City, of Muncie. Indiana, will be held in the city councif chamber in the City Hall at 7:30 p. m., on the Twenty-first day of August, 1939, at which time and place any objections to such amendment or change wilt he heard. The proposed amendment or change to be made is as follows: To amend, supplement and change the present Zoning Ordinance of said City of Muncie, Indiana, so as to transfer to the business district, to the six hundred (600) square foot area district and to the eighty (80) foot height district ■ the following described territory in said City of Muncie, Indiana, to-wit: Lots numbers 464, 466, and 466 in the Galliher Addition to the city of Muncie, Indiana, commonly known and designated as 1506, 1508, and 1518 South Madison Street ' in the City of Muncie, Indiana. Said proposed ordinance for such amendment or change of said present Zoning Ordinance has been referred to the City Plan Commission of said City of Muncie, and has been considered, and said City Plan Commission has made its report approving the same; Information concerning such proposed amendment or change is now on‘file in the office of said City Plan Commission, for public examination. Said hearing .Will be continued from time to time as may be found neceSbary. In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of the City ; of Muncie, Indiana, Seal J. CLYDE DUNNINGTON, City Clerk,, and Clerk of the Common Council of the City of Muncie, this 9th day of August. q, i NOTICE OF SACK SfUNCIE TEMPORARY LOAN WARRANTS

Bids will be received by the City Controller of the City of Muncie, Indiana, at his office in the City Hall -in said City on the 26th day of August, 1939, up to the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M. Central Standard Time, on the following issues of temporary loan warrants of said City: Temporary Loan Warrants, in the amount of $110,000.00, evidencing a temporary loan for the General Fund; Dated as of the date of delivery thereof; Payable on December 30, 1939; Interest rate not to exceed per annum (to be determined by bidding), payable ait maturity of warrants; Denominations as requested by the purchaser; Delivery to be made as follows: on date of

sale.

Temporary Loan Warrants, in the amount of $7,300.00, evidencing a temporary loan for the Sinking Fund; Dated as of the date of delivery thereof; Payable on December 30, 1939; Interest rate not to exceed i% per annum, (to be determined by bidding), payable at maturity of warrants; Denominations as requested by the purchaser; (Delivery to be made as follows: on

date of sale.

Temporary Loan Warrants, in the ( amount of $15,000.00', •evidencing' a temporary loan for the Park Fund; Dated as of the date of delivery thereof; Payable an'-Deceinber 30, 1939; Ipterest ratq not to exceed 4% per annum (to he determined by bidding), payable at maturity of warrants; Denominations as requested by the purehiser; Delivery to be made as fblloWs: on

date of sale. • ■

Said warrants are payable out of taxes heretofore levied and now in course of collection for each of said funds, a sufficient amoun’t of which taxes has been appropriated and pledged to- the payment of said warrants and the interest thereon. Said tempor.ary loans are being made for the purpose of securing funds to meet current operating expenses which are payable out of said three funds respectively prior to the collection of taxes, in the year 193'3. The approving opinion of Matson. Ross, McCord & Clifford, bond counsel of' Indianapolis, will be furnished to the- purchaser at the expense of the fCLty. No conditional bids, or bids for less than the par value of the Wa'crants bid. on. will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all ■ bids. Ui.> the event satisfactory bids gre^not .received- on the date, hereitt fixed, th*r|N

thereafter. • . .. . • •. • ,. Dated this tlth ■ day of August, ISIS9.

■JOHN D. LEWIS. . City (Controller ^

-v. 'T ' s '

Aug. 11-18

0. W. TUTTERROW

STORES

411 No. Elm. Phone 3241 Formerly J. E. Hays Grocery 901 No. Brady. Phone 2-3458

in Whitely

Quality Fit for Kings

Our Price is Within the Reach of All

JOB INSURANCE BENEFITS SHOWS IMPROVED BUSINESS

Job inaurance benefits paid ha Indiana in July, continuing to reflect better business conditions/ were under $800,(M)0 for the third month this year, and were only one third of the payments made in July last year, the Indiana Unemployment Compensation Division announced today. ' Last July 50,000 workers in the state were compensated per week for total or partial unemployment, while in July this year less than 18,600 per week lost compensable time,, according to E. E. Henry, local job insurance manager. Last month there were 81,42$ benefit checks, valued at 1792,278.57 paid, while in the same month U-t' yeai' i payments numbered 220,326 for ^2,-

528,791.25.

The July payments compared to 94,946 checks for $904,004.42 in June, and the 1930 Tow of 80,319 checks for $745,404.05 in April.

Payments in May were also under $800,000. In two- districts, Anderson-Alex-andria and Linton-Sullivan, July payments reached a peak for this year, but were still well under last year's marks. In 2f of tire 10 districts in the stale payment,.* Ivrt new lows for the year, and in all of the others were considerably below top levels of this and fast-

year.

July payments in the newly combined Muncie-Portland district amounted to 4,972 cheeks for $55,609.22, compared to 4,986 checks for $49,134.70 in June and 10’,908 for $124,599.30 the previous July. The 1939 high was reached in January when 7,664 payments totaled $79,362.11. ’ * 3 average number of payments per week in this district was 1,123 in July, 1,162 in June and 2,462 a year ago in July. Q — Only about 1,500 stars are visible at any one time to the naked eye.

CAVE TRIPS POPULAR DURING HOT WEATHER

Boat trips into Donaldson and Twin Caves at Spring Mill state park have taken, on an added attraction for park visitors during the hot weather, Virgil M. Simmons, commissioner of the Department of Conservation, said today. Temperatures inside the cave rarely exceed 55 to 60 degrees, while' water in the streams which flow through the cave is even colder. Air around the entrance to the caves is several degrees cooler than in other parts of the park Last week more than 20 per cent of the visitors at Spring Mill “cooled off” with a trip into one of the caves. 0 Kansas City, during the first three months its new 25-mile-an-hour speed limit was in effect, had nine traffic deaths. In a similar period a year ago there were 22 dearth*.

Pittsburgh’s Mayor Cornelius Scully entered the argument with a demand that “something must be done” about the gun, but it still

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

* *t«rmining the tax rate* for certain purposes by Civil City of Muncie, Indian*. Before the ^T-rmmiE _ . Notice !• hereby given the taxpayer* of the Ctty of Munele, Dekwraw- County. Indiana that the nroner bn<55it- mun,clp * llty ' ** t " B,r regular meeting place, at T:3D p. m., on the 21st day of August, wlllconsider tlw folloirtn*

Mayor’s Office.

Personal Service i

Contractual Service

SUflfplies Properties

City Controller's Office. Personal Service ! Contractual Service

Supplies

Current Chargee

Properties

City Clerk's Office.

Personal Service (

Contractual Service

Supplies

Current Charges City Judge’s Office. Personal Service 1 Contractual Service

Supplies

Current Chargee Common ^ouneik Personal Service

Personal Service Contractual Servic Debt Payments

Personal service Contractual ServI

Department of Law.

Service

Ice

contrac Supplies

Current Charges City Engineer's Office. Personal Service i Contractual Service

SuppUieh.:

5.400.00 125,00 106.00 110.00 6.400.00 325.00 475.00 2.660.00 110.00

3,200.00 150.00 150.00 20.00

3,700.00 95.00 475.00 42.50-

2.250.00 1.100.00 509.00

3,800,00 415.00 126.W 12. o0

7,260.00

250.00 305 PC

BUDGDT CLASSIF1C ATION FOR CITIES.

General) Pimd.

Building Commissioner’s Office. Personal Service * 4,712.00 Contractual Service 80.00 Supplies 975.00 Current Charges 12.50

Animal Shelter.

Personal Service * 1,500.00 Contractual Service 325.00 Supplies 375.00-

Board of Health.

Personal Service $ 2,636.00 Contractual Service 300.00 Current Charges 800.00 General Operating Expense M50.OO Department «f PubMe Works

and Safety.

Personal Service Contractual service

Supplies Materials

Current Charges

Properties

A- Sponsorship Poliee Department.

* 95,620 00

76.237.00 11.965.00 2,150.00 3180(56 4.600.00. 44,420,00-

Perscnal Service ■ Contractual Service

Supplies.

Current Charges

Properties

$101,430,00

1.960.00

6.520.00

715.06

2.700.00

Policemen’s Pension Fund. Mmr&fTsSvfc,, * Supplies ‘S-'S Amount to Be Levied damU

Personal BaSS? Contractual Service

Supplies Properties

Pet-sonar Service Contractual Service

remen’s Pension Fund.

$114,480.00 3.040.00 3.150.00

i.OO

3.075.6

9 400.00

25.00 45.00

28,002.50 13,000.1» 15,462.31

%t)ph6S

Current Charges Estimated Receipts

Amount to Be Levied

Auditor’s Office. Personal Service

CRy Treasure’s Office.

Personal Service $ 720 00 Supplies 75.00 Current Charges 187.50

200.00

Total General Fund __ Sinking Fund Commission.

$545,137.87

Personal Service Current Charges

Debt Payments

District Bend Improve. Fund

9 100.00

25,80

44,896.00

o . . 10.130.00

Special Gasoline Tax Fund.

Personal Service $ 13,500.00 Contractual Service 38,000.00 Supplies x 1,500:00

30.000.000

Properties T;725.0O

Department of Parks.

Personal Service Contractual Service

Supplies ■

Current Charge*

Properties

w. p. A. Sponsorship

fun: INC

Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen ip efffee C f City Cleri: or Controller.

ESTIMATE OF CIVIL CITY FUNDS TO BE KAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER 31ST OP

Total Pttrk Department

$ 27,680.00

7.911.00 4,000.00 2.290.35 7.410.00 2.580.00

$ 51,720.35

Jr v Vg'A CO LCJ IRC tuauc At Kjm. y l Vt ti 1 u. UiULl P expended July 31»t of present year Additional appropriations necessary to be made August 1st to December 31st of present year Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before December 31-st

• j - v •, - . 4- • ; . ■■ ^

5, Total Funds Required <add lines t. 2. 3 and 41 FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SQUBCBS

OTHER THAN PROPOSHD TAX LEVY:

6. Actual Balance, July 31st cf present year ., T. Taxes to be collected, present year iDecember settle;

taxes to dc collected, present year (Decemaer settlement I Miscellaneous Revenue to be received August 1st of present year to December 31st of incoming year (schedule on file in

office of City Controller:

a Special Taxes (see schedule) b. Fees atjd all other revenue (see schedule)

9. 10.

n. 12.

NET AMOUNT TO BE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DECEMBER. 3;1ST OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from line 5).... Operating Balance (not in excess of expense January 1st to June 30, less miscellaneous revenue for same- period! AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add lines

Corp. Fund

‘$545,137.37

Sinking

Fund

$44,896; 60

$5i;720.33

District Bond Fund $10,130:00

Policemen’s Pen. Fund $ 6,170.44

281,765.82

8,7 Of. 21

24,023:53

3,225.00

4,853.75

Nhne

None

Nona

None

100,000.00

7,300.00

15,000.00

None

$866,903 69

$60,900.21

$90,743.8*

$13,355.00

$11,024.19

» 30,326.67 169,76&71

None 8,704.21

$ 2,620.71 -10,956,22

$ 5.50 3>219.50

None 4,853.75

15,000.00 160,840.00

7,300.00

19,946.60

$376,435.38

$18,004.21

$42,523.53

$ 3,225.00

$ 4,853.75

$490,468.31

$44,896.00

$48,220.35

$10,130.00

$ 6,170.44

$490,468.31

$44,896.00

$48,220.35

$10030.00

$ 6,170.44

PROPOSED LEVIES

Net Taxable Property, $441(422,030.00. Number of Taxabi; r-fla, 0,838

name OF FUND.

Gengital Fund , 4i , * Sinking Fund . ' .' ' < .*•• Park Fund " - ---

Levy on.

Polls

.50

District Bond Fund '...!.!!!! Policemen’s Pension Fund

Total

Levy on Property $1.08 .105 .11 .025 .015

Amount to Be Raised $490,468.31 44.896.00 48.220.35 10.130.00 6.170.44

NAME OF FUND General Fund ... Sinking Fund Park Fund

$*,319.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED.

Collected

-iter

$1,345 $599,885.10

$351,183.11 1,955.82 i 45,.606.30 4,714,90

Si^IfcnrF^d 4114 90

Total '

Firemen’s Pension Fund Policemen’s Pension Fur.d

Collected

1937

$385,614.92 31.643.73 40(678.29 4,465.12 4,465.12

Collected

1938

$535,760.50 69,135.84 69,581.68 8,198.36 9,030-.66

$408,173.03 $466,867.18 $691,702.04

shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies haye- been determined

To Be Coltected 1939 $406,928.38 21,685.70 40,885174 4,853.75 7,952.36 $482,305. W

ubntpH fr. ^ t ri ^ lc to De n eara tnereon. Alter tfte tax levies haye* been, determined, and imTa* dUOT n ?u than two days prior to the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the County by wh lev^ elr ~ I8llUI £- so - to - tl g( by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggriev'd vrtth the'Ccmnty 1 Audft 1 *^ 1 ^ State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final hearlnor theraon tw ftiin®

Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing of petition tnri Ktat. ..,<11 a date f or hearing in this County

to, 1939:

J CLYDE DUNNINGTON. Cit.v Clerk.

not later than October 15, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this County

Dated August to, 1939.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the, matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Mt. Pleasant Township, Delaware County, Indiana.

1 Before .the Township Advisory Board.

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of 31t Pleasant Township, Delaware County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said, municipality, at their regular meeting- place, on the 5th day of September,. t9G9> will consider the following Budget:. !

TOWNSHIP BUDGET (LAS STIC ATION

Tuition Turn! School Furniture ami Equipment,

Pay of Teachers $27.500.00 School Transfers - 650.00! Total Tuition Fund -$28,150.00

Bond Fuud

Principal ......... — -.... .. $%.0i00tM* ’interest 175.00 Total Bond Fund $2,175.00

■ Township Fund

Salary of Trustee $ 900.00 Office Kent 120.00

Clerk Ifire Trustee’s Traveling-. Expenses.. J*. Pt Salary and Supplies .... Office Supplies, Printing- and Advertising Pay of Advisory Board Official’s Bond 1 Fire Protection Care of,- Cemeteries Examination of Records

Miscellaneous

100.00

150.00

50.00

450.00 15.00 250.00 500.00 150.00 50.00 110.00

j Tptal Township Fundi $3,045.00

Speck*! School Fund Repair of Buildings and care of Grounds $ 1,600.00 Repair of iEquipment, - except School ! Busses 1.209.00 ESTIMATE OF FtNIX* TO BE RAISED

Township

except School Busses

Janitor Supplies Fuel for Schools : Loans, Interest and Insurance Library Janitor Service Transportation of Children .. Light and Power Contingencies V- ’.. . ........

Miscellaneous

1.400.00 1.100.00 2.250.00 2.400.00

650.00

1X00.00 12,000.001,000.00

200.00 280.00

11 cl 14 o •••••«•••••••••• 0/O i U U Total Special School Fund. $27,160.00

FUNDS REQUTRBiD FOR EXPENSES

August 1. present year, to December 31,: off ensiling; yOar 1. Total Budget Estimate for Inebmihg: Year’ • 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made for Appropriations Unexpended July 31, of present year »• ■ ■ 5. Total B’utlds Reduirttd ( Add Lines l, 2, 3 and 4) . .. . . . FUNDS ON HAND ANU TO BU RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE. OF TAX LEVY 6. Actual Balance, duly 3t. present year . . •... A ...... • • • 7. Taxes to be Coltected, present year (December sett lenient) 8. Miscellaneous Revenue-, other than front Tax Levy, to be received from August 1 ef present year to: December. 8t, of ensuing year. (See schedule iti Trustee's Office.) V (a) Special Taxes (Sea; SchedtoRstU • ... ••• > • •. • (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) ••• •— 9- Total Fuads (Add, Lines 6. T,; $4 ind 8b)' .... ■ ... .... ■ • 50 Net .Amount to be raised for expenses to December 51, of

'efcsttiBW year •' ....... sale will be continued-ffom day to day tt Operating Balance. (Not ij^ excess of Expense January l

Revenue for same Peru."! >

Fund $3045

1139 4184

1340 875

2315 136.3

Special

School Fund

Tuition

Fund

Bond Fund

tq June 30, Less. Sriscellaneous Revenue for same Period) td Amount to be raised by Taa Levy .• ••• a < f raorobKD ibvbk

Net Valuation of Taxable Property '-•*•

Number of Taxable Polls

S2t

2790

Levy on

Polls $ .25

1.90 ,

.25:

FUNDS -t;’;.-;■

’Township ■ t Special School

; 1 Ttri’tion •• /• •.

Bond r Total $1.50 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF - (AXES COLLECTED AI f(Tabulate below amount to be collected in current year- and amounts eeltected

$27160

$28150

$2175

S3 9 5, 36055

13500 41650

2175

5110

13 625

$500

5000

900

- -

' 15675

‘

tL’800

1265

26410

35885

900

3645

5765

1275

S0P0

4000

900

17645

• . . . , 9765

2175

... $2,97 2,060-

**••*/*

. . 466

Levy on

Amount to

Property

Raised

$ .09

$ 2790

.58

17,645

.32 .08 $1.0?

9,765 2,175 $32,375

I’O BE

eotXECTKD

each of the previous

three

years)

To Be

FUNDS'

Collected

Collected.

■ Collected

1936

1937

$ 2,075

1938

1939

$ 1,894

$1,133

$ 1-950

13,051

10,640

14,897 n;872

16,850

17.925

563

" 7,475

16.196

10,145

7,225

1,740

1,725

13(750 $54,658

.8,*H

$43-840

$20,642

$30,670

Tomnaitip . . 2 Special School Tuition . v v ..' - • • -*• • • •

Library

Bond- — • «-• -• ■ • -•».*■•**'•

Poor Total,

Taxpayers appearing’ shall have a rt^ht- to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, and presented to the County Auditor not later titan two,d<j.ys prior to*the second Monday in September, and the levy fixed by the County Tax Adjustment Board, or on their failure so to' do, by the County Auditor, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by b<fch levies, 'may appeal to tfiej State of Board of Tax'Commissioners for further and final hearing thereon, by filing a petition with the County Auditor, pot later than October 15, and the State Board will fix a date for hearing m

this ’County. , ‘a . ’A-

’ C’HAS. SIMONS--N. - Dated August 17, 1959 ' - - - - - /■ Tri«-W*» MG- -Pieasaiit Township

rests in the field where it was discovered. The veterans were expected to demand reclamation of the relic.

In the Townshi

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES.

matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes of Perry

Delaware County, Indiana, before the Township Advisory Board.

1 hereby given the taxpayers of Perry Township. Delaware County, the proper legal officers of said municipality, at the+r regular meeting

5th day of September, 1939, will consider the following budget;

TOWNSHIP BUDGEfe CLASSIFICATION.

Special School Fond.

Repair of Buildings and care of Grounds Herfelr of Equipment, except School

that th

the

Indiana, place, 01

Township Fund.

Salary of Trustee Office Rent Trustee’s Traveling Expense I Office supplies, Printing and Ad1 vertlslng Pay of Advisory Board

Care of Cemete-ies

Examination ot Records” Miscellaneous

e•eee•

720

150 350

15 50 50

150

Total Township Fund 1,575 Tuition Fund. Pay of Teachers $13,000 School Transfers $... 200

Total Tuition Fund $13,200

Special School Fund.

Repair of Buildings and care of Grounds $ 700 eclair of Equipment, except School ; Busses 3o<$ School Furniture and Equipment. except School Busses 400 School Supplier other than janitors’ Supplies 600

Janitor

32ft 850

5.350

400 200,

. Supplies Fuel for Schools

Loans. Interest and Insurance

Janitor Service

Transportation of Children «.... Light and Power Contingencies

Miscellaneous 150j

.$10,478

Total special School Fund

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED. FUNDS REQUi: > FOR EXPENSES m

August l. preset. 1. year, to December 31, of Township - Fund

ensuing year. Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year ....$1,575 2. Necessary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31, of present year 850 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, 2, 3 and 4) 3,425

FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF TAX LEVY.

6. Actual Balance, July 31, present year 1,128 7. Taxes to be Collected, present year (December Settlement) 580

8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than

L#?y, to be received from Augus to December 31, of ensuln

Special School

Fund

$10,475

Tuition

Fund

$13,200

Bond Fund

31, of

es’ Office.)

axes (See.Schedules,)

from Tax

st 1 of present

ensuing year. (Sea

schedule in Trustees’ Office.)

Taxes (

. Rev

ICS 6, va vuy

aised for expenses to De

(a) Special

(b) All Other Revenues

9, Total Funds (Add Lines 6, 7,

Schedules).!

and 8b)

10. Net Amount to be ra

• 31, of ensuim

1 excess

30, Less Miscellaneous, Reve-

cemtaer

of Expense

1,709 716'

j,, of ensuing year ,

11. Operating Balance (Not in

January 1, to June 30

nue for same Period) 780 12. Amount to be raised by Tax Levy. 1,496

PROPOSED LEVIES.

Net Valuation of Taxable Property $1,485,895.

3.905 14,380

5,894 3,300

4A& 4,000 13,679

5,085 5>786

*400 19,600

8,400 1,800

6,680 2,611 10.371

1.865 2,094

FUNDS. Township Special School ... Tuition ...... 7,

• • • •-•-rwf v« • a —• •

Number of Taxable Folia, 484

Amount I-

Levy on to be 4 Pr r.o’ “Sum '

■

Levy on

Polls $ .25 l.OO

.25

9,37ft

Total '. 8150 '■62 9 37ft ,^.COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES'COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED. (Tabulate below amount to be collected in current year and amounts collected In

each- of the previous three years.)

FUNDS.

Special School 7 029 Tuition 2! 926

Collected Colli

1936

$ 1,576

8,806 3,370

llected collected 1937 1936

To Be Collected

1939

$ 1,332 f 1,255 5,791 6,985 4,57ft 3,823

$12,753

$11,598 $12,063 After the tax levies

iot later than two day 1 ed by the county Ta:

$11,723

ha;

PUyi to me second Monday Adjustment Board, or on the taxpayers feeling themsel

the County Auditor not later tl date for hearing in this Cqunty.

RALPH HIATT. Truatea,

Ferry Township, Delaware. County. Ind.

this

Dated August 16^ 1939.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain Township, Delaware Count: - - - - -

Kefttt

rmimng the tax rates for certain purposes by

Special School Fund.

Purchase of Ground

Hamilton

e County,

regular masting

ng budget:

Township Fund.

Salary of Trustee $ Office Rent Trustee's Traveling Expense Office Supplies. Printing and Adver-

irrice tisini

Teleph'

Advisory Board.

720

150 450

tone ..._ 27 of Cemeteries 25

ation of Records

150

Car

Examins

Miscellaneous

Total Townshi]

Pay of Teachers •. $27,000

Total Tuition Fund

hip Fund ,....$ 1,677

Tuition Fund.

.$27,000

Bond Fund: Special School. Principal $ 3,500 Interest 1,050

Total Bond Fund $ 4,550 Bond Civil Township Fund. $ 4,500 950

$ 1,250

rounds T,.ITU..IT 1,250 air of Equipment, except School

Busses School

Repair of Buildings and care of

Repa:

■ Buf.„ TO

iture and Equipment,

except School Busses School Supplies, other than Janitor's Supplies Janitor Supplies Fuel for schools Loans. Interest and Insurance ... School Transfers

Janitor servic Transportation Light and Power

of Children

Miscellaneous

Total special School Fund

Library Fund.

300

1,500 i 1,200

600

1/700 1.000

100

5:188,

...$16,400

Total Fund

» 275

Total $ 5,450 ESTIMATE OF FUNDS

yea yea

FUNDS REQUIRED FOR EXPENSES TownAugust 1, present year, to December 31. ship) of ensuing year. Fund

1. Total Budget Estimate for Incoming Year $1,677 2. Neceesary Expenditures to be made from Appropriations Unexpended July 31, ot presftnt year 5. Total Funds Required (Add Lines 1, 2, 3 and 3) FUNDS ON HAND AND TO BE RECEIVED FROM SOURCES OTHER THAN THE PROPOSED RATE OF TAX LEVY. 6. Actual Balance, July 31, present 7. Taxes to be Collected, present (December Settlement) 8. Miscellaneous Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to be received from Afcgust 1 of present year to December 31, of ensuing year. (See sched-

ule in Trustee’s Office.)

(a) Special Taxes (See Schedules).. (b) All Other Revenue (See Schedules) 9'. TotaJ Funds (Add Lines 6. 7, 8a

and 8b) 1,858

10. Net Amount to ba raised for expenses

to December 31, -l ensuing year 485

11. Operating Bala 'Not in excess of Expense Janua. ' zo June 30, Less Miscellaneous ue for same

Period) 840

12. Amount to be rai. ;y Tax Levy 1,325 14,094

„ , „ , PROPOSED LEVIES. Net Valuation of Taxab.e r-roperty, $2,720,990.

TO BE RAISED.

Bond

Special Fund School Tuition Special Fund Fund School

Civil Twp, Bond

brary I

$18,400 $27,000 $4,550 $5,450

666 10,180 12,075

2,343

28,580

38,075

4,550

5(480

4251

908

4-, 114

11,250

2,275

1,570

145

953

3,9-10

2,520

2,275

$,800

125

600

13,250 21,874 6.706 7,388

15.845 7,350

36,965

4,550

5,450

270

2,110

155

5,040

4,550

5.450

120.

7,150

4,550

3,480

275

Number at Taxable Polls. 247

FUNDS,

Township $

Special School

TUitlr

Library’

Bond special School

Bond Civil

Levy on

Polls

.25

LOO

.25

Amount

Levy on to be Property Raised $ .05 * *.325

Twp.

-51 .26 .01 .17 30

14.0

7,150

275

4,550 5,450

STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COL.^v.»

(Tabulate below amount to_ be collected in current year and amounts collected in

$1.20 $32,844 COLLECTED.

: to oe collected in curre: each of the previous thn

ree years.)

FUNDS.

Township ........ Special School ..

Tuition

Libra

Bond Special School Bond Civil Twp. .. . Poor

IS** 1 . -;••• , $20,944 $20,944 $33,068 *32,266 r e been 1 * ? ppe ^ rln i* shaU have a _right_ to J>e heard thereon. After the tax levies

Collected Coltected collected 1936 1937 1938 $ 1,966 $ 2,643 $ 3,874 11,693 12,956 11.057 6,301 2,387 3,588 246 269 265 2,150 7,395

7,085

739 787

To Be Codeeted 1939 S 1,903 12.244. 5,379

275

4,700 7,775

,,m d. .taxpayers feeling the; • of Tax Commissio;

on rsel

) a itei Sei

■ failure sgrleved

1 the County Aud i date f6r hearing

Dated August 15. 1939.

LOWELL STAFFORD. Trustee, Hamilton Twp., Delaware County t Ind-

Drive In and Get Acquainted WITH CIIPT V jntLL PRODUCTS

KILGORE m JACKSON STS.

THE SHELL SERVICE STA.

GLFNN BUTTS, Mgr.

Courteous Service

■■Mi