Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 26, Number 207, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1928 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED " " ADVERTISEMENTS, J ■ BUSINESS CARDS, ■ ■ AND NOTICES ■ ■MB ■■■■*■ ■■■■■■ FOR SALE Ffttl SALE All my furniture. Saturday at 1.30. See Hut elsewhere in thia paper. E. H. Marshall, 14LB W. Mon roe street. 204t4 FOR SALE—Gray Flemish Giant pe<ii greed does, young, bred, kindle about April 1 I*hone 30. Hoy Manlove, Monroe, Ind., 207t2x FOR SAITe 4o acres 4'2 miles southwest of Decatur, known as Robert 1 Galbreath farm. Address Harriet Mann 2329 S. Harrison St. 207-6tx 1 FOR SALE Three year old full-blood-ed Shopshiie buck. W. M. Kitson. ‘ 107-3tx WANTED WANTED— Boy between age of 16 io 19 years to act as caddy master. . Apply at Country Club. 2O4tf WANTED-Sales people for full or part time work, either experienced or not, no canvassing, leads furnish ed. Satisfactory compensation if you follow directions. Apply in to Mr. Blakesley. Central Electric Co.. | 103 N. Second st. FOR RENT FOR RENT —Seven room modern realdence near business section. Both hard and soft water, furnace,- garage. A. D. Suttles. 181TF FUR RENT—Furnished five room modern house; within block ot court house. Phone 504. Jack LOST AND FOUND LOST—Sigmi Chi fraternity pin. set with pearls. Finder please return toj this office and receive reward. 191-ts j FOUND—One sheep -: Owner may have same by calling at the L. E. Summers home. 909 Walnut st., and paying for this ad. 204 t t FOUND — Boy Scout knife on river i bank. Owner may have same by call-1 ing at Herman Hoffman residence and paying for this add. LABOR DAY TO BE OBSERVED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE' stores would be closed. Other retail J stores, namely the shoe stores, dry I goods stores, groceries and barber shops will be closed. Labor Day marks the end of tSe Vh-I cation season and many people will - take advantage of the double holiday by motoring to the lakes for a final fishing trip, dip in the cool waters and enjoy a holiday outing in general. A golf tournament will be held at the Decatur Country Club, it being tht flag tournament, 18-hole handicap. It is expected that the entire membership of the club will enjoy the pleasures at the club over the holiday. The General Electric and Decatur Casting company factories will be closed all day. o Stillwell Minister To Preach At Pleasant Valley The Rev. Wyman Hull, ot Stillwell Ind., will speak at the Pleasant Vai . ley Friends church, Sunday rnoritin. and evening. Rev. Hull is enroute ' home from the Yearly Meeting of i Friends,/at Richmond, and has eon sented to stop at the Pleasant Valley church for two sermons. He is an interesting and forceful speaker and all members and friends of the church j are urge dto hear him. The*Sunday school will begin at 9 o’clock and th'- , morning preaching service at 10:30 o’clock. The evening service will open C at 7:30 o’clock. Special musical num J hers will he given. o NOTICE My cider mill will start .Thursday, August 30th and will operate every Tuesday and Thursday thereafter. 11 20511’ Peter Kirsch. ( OCr- —7 1 DR. G. F. EICHHORN Veterinarian Office at Sale Barn on First Street Bacilary white diarrhoea of chickens controlled by blood test. For particulars, call Phones: Office 306; Rob. 301. 0— — - O ROY JOHNSON Auctioneer Careful Thought in Selecting an i Auctioneer for your sale will mean More Dollars and Cents for you. I sell every day. Will be glad to reserve dat< for you. Decatur, Ind., Room 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Bldg. Phone 606 and 1022

fl THIMBLE THEATRE NOW SHOWING- “ACTIONS SPEAK L<H MAN BE > CAH cVrFoLIVET] I LISTEN, VOU HAVEN'T GOT | I THAT 6 RIGHT- WEEPSAYIMOjI I ' ««

0 (J —LOANS—ON MODERN CITY PROPERTY ] i at 6% for 5 years, 10 years or 15 years time. NO COMMISSION ON FARM LAND at 5, SJ/ a and 6% | —according to the amount borrowI ed for 6 years, 10 years, or 20 years. The 20 year loan is on 1 Government Plan, with new full ) payment plan that is ad vantage-a is 1 j to borrower. We specialise in ail kinds of INSURANCE, representing 14 Old Line Companies. We will sign your bond. COMPANY THE SUTTLES-EDWARDS Corner 2nd & Monroe Sts. Niblick Block Decatur, Ind. | o--- —— __- -u o— — 0 LOBENSTEIN & HOWER FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance service. Office Phone 90. Residence Phone, Decatur 346 Residence Phone, Monroe, 81 LADY ATTENDANT 0 0 s. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR New Location, 206 S. 2nd StMrs. Black, I>ady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8 to 11:30—12:30 to 6:00 Saturday 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. MONEY TO LOAN An unlimited amount of 5 PER CENT money on improved real estate. FEDERAL FARM LOANS Abstracts of title to real estate. SCHURGfcR’S ABSTRACT OFFICE 133 3. 2nd SL H. FROHN APFEL, D. C. DOCTOR OF CHIROPRACTIC A HEALTH SERVICE The Neurocalometer Service Will Convince You at 104 S. Third Street Office and Residence Phone 314 Office Hours: 10-12 a.m. 1-5 6-8 pmTheatre Safe Stolen Hammond. Ind., August 31. —(INSf— Industrious burglars stole a small safe from the offices of the Orpheum theatre here during the night in the belief it contained the night’s receipts, laborously carted it to a truck drove to Brunei’s park and hacked the door off. They got $l5O for their efforts. (T -o ’ Office Phone 104 Res. Phone 496 IL S. MICHAUD SELLS FARM AND CITY PROPERTY I 133 S. Second St. Decatur, Ind. I I O <> Typewriting Stenographic Work If you have any extra typewriting or stenographic work I will be glad to do it. Phone 42 for appointment. Florence Holthouse Judge J. T. Merryman’s Law Office, K. of C. Bldg. When ill try I jEw Chiropractic B 11 Will Atld Years to Your -■»Life and Life to 2JneJof»mostC your Years (Druylcss Systeffl) V Phone for an appointment. CHARLES & CHARLES Chiropractors Office r-iourst 10 to 12—2 io 5 6:30 to 8:00 127 No. Second St Phone 628.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUGUST 31,1928.

MARKET REPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS CLEVELAND PRODUCE Cleveland, August 31 —<U.B>— Butter, extras in tub lots 50’6-52*4. Extra firsts 46’4 48*4. Seconds 42 1-4 44 1-4. Eggs extras 38. Exira firsts 35. Firsts 33*2. Ordinariea 28%. Poultry, heavy fowls 29-30. Leghorns 22-24. Heavy Springers 34-36. Leghorn springers 29-30. Ducks 20-24. Geese 1617. Old cocks 16-18. Potatoes, U. S. No. 1, cloth top. stave barrels 2.40-2.50 150 2.25. Kentucky and West Virginia 2-2.10. Chicago Grain Close Wheat: Sept. $1.10%-%, Dec. $1.15-%-1.16, March $1.20%. May $1.23%-%. Corn: Sept. 98%-%, Dec. 74%, March 77, May 79%. Oats: Sept. new 38%, old 38%. Dec. 40%, March 43, May 44%. Rye: Sept. 94%, Dec. 96%, March 99%. East Buffalo Livestock Market Hogs: Receipts 1300. holdovers 400, slow, steady; shippers demand limited bulk desirable 170 to 220-lb. $13.50-13.60; 240 to 325 lbs quoted $12.75-13.25; strong weight pigs and light lights $12.75-13.50; packing sow sll-11.75. receipts 150; market generally steady; medium heifers $11.50-11.75; all cutter cows $5.357.25; common and medium SB-9.25. Calves 700; vealers active and steady good to choice sl9-20; cull and common sl2-18. Sheep 1500; lambs fully 25c higher; bulk sorted natives sls; throwouts sll-12; culls downward $10; fat ewes $6-7.25; cull and common $3-5.25. Fort Wayne Livestock Market Receipts—Calves 75; cattle 125; hogs 150 1 ; sheep 500; morkeb'eteeady to 5c higher. 90-llo’ lb $10.50; 110130 lb $11.50; 130-140 lb sl2; 140-160 lb $12.50; 160-180 Jb $12.60; 180-200 hi $12.80; 200-250 lb $12.50; 250-300 lb $12.35; 300-350 lb sl2; roughs $11; stags $8; calves $18.50 down; lambs sl3 down. LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET (Corrected August 31) Fowls 23c Leghorn fowls 16c Chickens j... 25c Leghorn chickens 21c Old roosters 9c Geese 7c Ducks He (All prices for delivered produce) LOCAL GRAIN MARKET (Corrected August 31) Soft Wheat $1.30 Mixed Wheat .. $1 20 Hard Wheat sl.lO Oats 33c Corn |1.35 LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen .. 30c BUTTERFAT AT STATIONS Butterfat 45c TEN BEST SELLERS (Compiled tor the United Press by the Baker and Taylor Co., wholesale booksellers and publishers of the “Retail Bookseller") Fiction » 1. The Foolish Virgin. By Kathleen Norris. Published by Doubleday Doran. $2.00. 2. Spider Boy By Carl Van Vechten. Published by Knopf. $2.50. 3. Bad Girl. By Vina Delmar. Published by Harcourt-Brace. $2.50 4. Brook Evans. By Susan Glaspell. Published by Stoakes. $2.50 5. Show Girl. By J. P. McEvoy. Published by Simon and Schuster. S2OO General 1 John Brown’s Body. By Stephen V. Bent. Published by Doubeday-Doran $2.50. 2. Strange Interlude. By Eugene O'Neill. Published by Boni and Liverright. $2.50. ' 3. Poems in Praise of Practically Nothing by Samuel Hoffenstein. Published by Boni and Liveright. $2.00 4. I’ve Got Your Number. By Web ster and Hopkins. Published by Century. SI.OO 5. Sunset Gun. By Dorothy Parker. Published by Boni and Liveright. $2.90 STOCK HOLDER’S MEETING Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur. Indiana, will be held at the office of the recretary of aald company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana, on Monday, September 3, I»2N at 7 o'clock p. m. for the election ot five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before sa d meeting. J HERMAN F. EHINGER, Sec’y. ’ Aug 20 to Sept. 3 I

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX In the Matter of Determining the Tax rates for certain purposes b.v Jefferson Township Adams County. Indiana Before the Township Advisory Board Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Jefferson Township. Adams County Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at tlielr regular meeting place, on the third day of September 1938, will consider the following . budget: RiKlget Clnssirientlou for Townships TOWNSHIP FUND Salary of Trustee $600.00 j Office rent 60.00 traveling 125.00 Records and advertising .. 100.00 Public Ditches 200.00 Pay of Advisory Board 15.00 Examination of Records 40.00 - Total Township Fund >1170.00 ROAD FUND Labor $300.00 • Bridges and Culverts 10(1.00 Miscellaneous 800.00 Total Road Fund >1300.00 TUITION FUND Pay of Teachers >6500.00 Total Tuition Fund >6500.00 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND ■ Repair of Buildings and Grounds >IOO.OO Repair of Equipment 50.90 School Furn and Equipment 100.00 l School Supplies « 200.00 Janitor Supplies 50.00 ’ Fuel tor Schools . 550.00 Loans. Interest and Insurance 400.00 Teachers Institute 300.00 Janitor Service 675.00 Transportation of Children - 2500.00 l.iglit and Power 50.00 Miscellaneous 2825.00 Total Special School Fund 7800.00 BOND FUND Bonds $5070.00 Total Bond Fund >5070.00 Eatiiiiate of Fwntls to be I »ed For Township Fund I. Total Est. of Expenditures >1815.1'0 3 Amt. to be raised by taxation 1815.00 4 Balance July 31 1573.00 5. Taxes to be collected . 873.00 7 Total Revenue 2446.00 8. Unexpended Appropriations 1355.0 n 11. Total Deductions 1355.00 12A Line 7 minus, line 11 1111.00 13 Working Balance 453.00 14 Total to be raised by taxation 1157.00 For Rond Fund I. Total Est. of Expenditures >1288.00 3. Amt. to be raised by taxation 1288.00 ’ 4. Balances July 31... 1215.30 5. Taxes to he collected 590.00 7. Total Revenue 1805.00 I 8. Unexpended Appropriations 892.00 11. Total Deductions 892.00 12A Line 7 minus line 11 913.00 13 Working Balance 322.00 14 Total to be raised by taxation 1224.00 Estimate of Funds To be Used For Tuition Fund 1. Total Est. ot Expenditures >6940.D0 2. Misc Hevenus Deducted 600.00 ’ 3. Amt to be raised by taxation 6.110.00 . 4. Balances July 31 5. Taxes to be collected 3068.00 7. Total Revenue 8992.00 I 8. Unexpended Appropriations 6298.00 , 11 Total Deductions 6298.110 12A Lino 7 minus line 11 1600.00 13. Working Balance 1735.00 14. Total to be raised by taxation 6475.00 Estimate of Funds to be I sed For Special School Fuud 1 Total Est, of Expenditures >4930.00 3. Amt. to be raised by taxation 4930.00 4. Balances July 31 4326.00 5. Taxes to be collected 6000.00 7. Total Revenue 10326.00 : 8. Unexpended Appropriations 3094.00 . 11 Total Deductions 3094.00 12A Line 7 minus line 11 • 7232.00 ' 13. Working Balance ■ 14 Total to be raised by taxation ,232.00 Estimate of Funds to be I sed P'or Rumi Fuud • 1. Total Est. of Expenditures >5070.00 . 14 Total to l>e raised by taxation 5070.30 I’rDpowed l.eview Net Taxable Property >1,305,660.00 Levy on Aiuoiinl to Fund Property be Ruined “ hip ) «:r school ; ) jh.nd ... »» 50,0.00 ? otal 1.57 21840.09 t'omimrntlve statement of taxes Collected anil to be Collected Collected Collected ’ I!I2« l evy 1»27 Levy Township ’'.H’ Ji ’’rt- I ''u -Xn - special School ... 50,3.,p 249.62 2 19.62 Total ... >19303.68 >191103.62 ? To be Collected Collected UtZNl.evj l»2l»l.ev> Township >1776.00 >1170.00 Road 13,)U00 Tuition 5920.00 6500.00 » Speeia" School 5180.00 7800.1.0 Bond 7696.00 5070.00 ' Poor 148.00 1 Tolal >19303.69 >19303.68 Taxpayers Appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or 1 more taxpayer* feeling themselves aggrieved bv such levies, may appeal to ■ tne State'Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon. i 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 healing in this county. Dated August 21st, 1928. John M. Bollenbacher, • Trustee Aug 24-31 o—• » PINAL DETAILS BEING ARRANGED (CONTINUED FHOM PAGE ONE) • of amplifiers for the pageant and for • the speakers stand. The advertising caravan will leave here Tuesday ’ morning with the Junior band and ’’ with H. W. Thompson as speaker to cover as much territory as possi- ' ble and the week will be advertised in all surrounding newspapers. L. C. . Helm will act as photographer for f) the saravan. Everyone will enjoy seeing him work with his moving picture machine. ‘ The'city force began this morning - to place the lights on the wires for J the special decorations. If there has been anything ovei looked the conie niittee will appreciate anyone calling r tkieir attention to it. This celebru- [ tion is on the square and everyone is sure to be pleased with the entire j program which is growing constantly.

DAILEY SPEAKS AT MEETING HELD AT SALEM TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PA44K ONE! crat of Bluffton) asking for an invest! ) nation of widespread rumors of official misconduct," Dai ey continued. "There were rumors at that time but the facts were undisclosed. The people were entitled to the factfe and the 1 esolution provided the first authentic way. "The speaker adjourned the house, called a caucds of the republican members atld used his influence tn compel every republican member of the legislature to vote against the resolution. A large precentage desired to vote in favor of it but were precluded by caucus action. The resolution failed by a strict party vote. It is possibly only a coincidence but Mr. Saunders pointed out that the statute of limitations was running." Forecasting the stressing of the corruption issue by the democrats, Dailey said: "Other issues are of great importance but there is in Indiana this year an issue that transcends all others. The dominant issue is common honesty and common decency in state government.’’ Among other allegations in Dailey's speech were: That annual disbursements of the state government now exceed $40,0110,000 as opposed to $11,414,719.75 in the last year of Governor Ralston's administration. That state boards and commissions are usurping governmental powers that should be purely Leal. That “back room" sessions of the public service commission should yield to open meetings. That municipally owned public utilities should be divorced from regulation by the state public service commission. That political activities in the state tire marshal's office prevent efficient operation of that department. That nepotism in state government must cease. o World War V eteran Is Hanged For Murder Walla Walla, Washington August ,31 —(U.R) —Wallace "Bobs" Gaines, was banged at the Washington stale penitentiary here today for the murder of his 22-year-old daughter Sylvia, in 1926. To the end, Gaines refused to admit the crime. Mis. Gaines was in the prison during the execution, steadfastly convinced of her husband’s innocence. She left lat°r for Seattle, asserting she intended to prove that he was not guilty. The condemned man made no visible display of emotion during the night. He received spiritual advisers. But made no confession to them, as far as could be learned. To a prison official, he rhade the statement that he was "sorry I was drinking" the night cf the murder. O — Dancing class and assembly tonight. Sunday night park ; plan dancing Jack Ferris and ■ his orchestra. Labor day night. Hound and Square dance at i Sun Set. ” —"■ ■ —— l ■ — " x HEB m 111 I > PUBLIC SALE At auction, Saturday, Sept. 1, at 3:00 p.m., I will sell my five I room house located at 1116 West Monroe street, to the . highest bidder. Full size lot, and garage. House is complete* ■ ly modern with the exception of hath tub. This propertv is l in first class condition. t’os- > session will be given on dav of sale. NOW OPEN FORINi SPECTION. E. H. Marshall, owner Terms: 25% cash, day of sale, balance long time,' low ■ rate of interest. For further information sec Roy Johnson, auctioneer, 'room 1. Peoples Loan & Trust Co. Phone 606. 29-30-31

DER THAN WORDS” BY SEGAR 1 —r- r- / I'M o.«. O.K- \ ~~1 Til O.K. O.K. O.K. ) . :iH\ vj"'/ '> W-C Gifen ’ ” xx <s. - JLjoL » g) r--'9"'— , 1 ;

PUB LIC AUCTION J 1416 West Monroe Sr. 1:30 P. M. SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 1 My furniture, including Dining Room. Living Room and Bed Room Suites and Kitchen equipment. Walnut Bed and’ Dresser; Oblong Dining Table, I Buffet and six Chairs; Two Rugs 9x12; Overstuffed Chair an I Rocker In i Velour; porcelain lined Leonard Refrigerator, 50 lb. capacity; Kapock Mattress; two sets of bed springs; an iron bed; Kitchen Cabinet, Cupboard, Table; two wickr r Rockers; Day Bed. childs bed; Kiddie Koop; small rocker; book shelves; a childs rocker; small writing desk; Tea Cart, a chest of drawers; kitchen chairs; scales; 50 fruit jars; jelly glasses; flower stand; hall rack; other articles. New gas stove with temperature control. TERMS:—CASH. E. H. MARSHALL ROY JOHNSON. Auctioneer. 28-30-31 ————■——fcMU— I ■ ■■ || ~, DEMOCRAT WANT ADS GET RESULTS NOTK K TO TAXPAYER* OP T|X I.KI lE* In the Matter of determining the Tax Kates for Certain Purposes by Blip Creek Township. Adams County. Indiana, Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Blue Creek township. A«l;<ms County, Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 4 day of Sept. 192 k will consider the following budget. Ilu<lm*t CIUMNIf leaf ion For iimli ipn TOWNSHIP FUND SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Salary of Trustee S6OO office Kent CO Repair of Bldg, and Ground |3oo I raveling Jr’ Repair of Equipment 5H !» e k?- rdS i»®« n< l AtiV v«kn s< hool Furn. and Equipment Lil) Public Ditches rOO .. . , „ Pay of Adv. Board 15 S<-hool Supplies JftO Exam. Records * * 2& Janitor Supplies 15ft Miscellaneous 150 Fuel for Schools 1000 Total Twp. Fund 1325 Loans. Int. and Insurance 3000 ROAD FUND I Teachers Institute 3i'ii Labor S3OO Janitor Service 50a Bridges and Culverts 200 Light and Power 25 Gravel, Stone and other Material 400 Miscellaneous 400 Miscellaneous l*»0 Total Special School Fund 6535 Total Road Fund 10»»0, TUITION FUND BOND FUND Pay of Teachers |6OOO Bonds |10)6 School Transfers 2500 Interest Total Tuition Fund . 8500 1 Total Bond Fund . ■ 1150 EMtiuuitr of Fundw so be .Raised TonnMhi|» Hoad Tuition *p. *»ckoe| Bond - Fund Fuitd Fund Fond Fund 1. Total Est. Expenditures 1325 1000 8500 6525 1150 2. Misc. Rev. Deducted 1200 3. Anit to be raised by Tax [325 ' 1000 7300 1150 A. Balance July 31st 97545 29741 372741 7461 5. Tax to be Collected 68474 7. Total Revenue 166019 11224)9 562829 2U1263 8. Unexpended Appropriations 145465 151609 635095 109300 II Total Deductions 145465 151609 635095 109300 12. Difference 13. Working Balance 331 250 2125 1381 14. Total to be raised by Taxation 111916 139495 887266 651437 IHO I'ropoNud Lebien Net Taxable Property J 1,394,950.00 Let y on fmonot to Fund Property Be Hailed Township , t _. os 111940 . 1" 4 'Tuition 'gg ■ ' Bp< ■ il School 11 Bond c, Total 18.250.49 Comparative Statement of Taxen Collected mid to be Collected To be < ollr.-ir.l Collected Collected Collected lIHMI.evr DKW Levy 11I2S Lev? lIW l e'» •''"'isl'il' 1468.22 1 474.38 1317.1" 111'* - 1855.00 1842.98 1811."! l.'l'"' * ult ! o ' l 4750.00 4771.73 3786.67 Special beljool 1257.70 1197. N,". 2634 ." tixl4..i, ® ond - 3487.03 31 33.07 3292.76 1150.09 Poor 276 45 329.27 Tot*! 12846.68 1 216;L66 13171 '•! ' • 'll Taxpajeis appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon Aft'f the tax levies na\e been determined, ten or more taxpavers feeling themsel- .mgrehed by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissions t'*r further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with ’ t’oimt* Auditor not later that the fourth Monday of September, and the St Boa™ nd J at . e hearing in this county. H. L. SIPE, Trustee Daicd August 21, 1928 Aug i t 24-31 Tn th,, XI .9 r . AOTHE TO TAXPAYERS OF TYX ITA l> > Tnwnlhin ° f determining Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by Wellington Not?cJ P i\ har !l ? S Before the Township Advisor i■ ’ ’ • Indiana that thT ® ,ven taxpayers of Washington Township, A<l' l!lt \ niteHnr nlApp ™ .T' I ’?./ . Kal " ff " p,s of sal '’ municipality at L- ' "■ budget* ’ tl,e 4th l,ay ot SePtembei- 1928, will conaldet Ifi' t-'ibiwlng For Townohipo TOWNSHIP FUND , iipi’ai»v FT’ND Off??' T ( ' ustee >1000.09 LIBItAKY FIN. ?Jrv C e e iin R g ent library Tax .. 309.00 Ulerk Hir.. SPECIAL SCHOOL ft N' l Supplies and Sal. f„, .) of R«P»lr of Bldg and Ground- 1(00 s ant * Adv 350 tin Repair of Equipment | Pay of Adv C B e o S ard 01 Furn ' a " d K( ’ uip School Transfers loon' « i' lanito '' SuPP" e » Exam Kerords ..... I. Fuel for Schools . Total Twt> OU Fi,n<4 200.001 Loans, Int. and Insurance ,mi iota! iwp. hund .. 4115.00; School Transfers -- ' „ ( ,o To Prin.hnruJ t Teachers Institute 71 ( To. P.elmburse < ounty _ >2000.00 : Janitor Service . Pav of Twdi rT ION Ft'ND Transportation of Children "inoiiii School Transfers I and Power Total Tiiiiinr. f j ■ --54.90 | Miscellaneous i.m 0(1 total Tuition Fund 8254.001 Total Special School Fun 1 Esthnate es Fuiklh t» be liaised ~( , o r . Tow uahip Tuition Sp. School Librar? ' M?- al ® x P endltu r«s ll'lToo L's Too 309.00 2000. "■ - Misc. Bev. Deducted a UU (lu I i ßa'| t a n t n° o b l V 1 ' 8 ?! 1 by Tax 7354.00 9000.00 ! 5' Taxe? to he y cnii St . , 1317.48 4554.38 8653.80 7' Total Hevlrs. 011e,te<1 1448.90 1339.00 3902.55 s' t'nexnenl , 2736.38 5890.00 12556.3" .11 Total r\l l , Appropriations 2230.00 41 28.00 11 1 49.00 12 Differ Moe , - 2230.00 4128.00 1 1149.00 In' Working r,i‘ Lne ‘ anil 11 506 " n 1761.00 1407.00 , i 11. Total by Taxation 309.00 2000.09 ; Net Taxable Property Proposed Letlea . .-,„.n0 • - , — Ktioii"' "! Fund Lev? on Knl«r,l ' Township ’ Propertv ::509.00 Tuition J* 3031.'.’0 Special School Library- -3? .'IO'J.OO Poor -0* 180.'. ‘ Total J L ' 02 163 41.00 Comparative Statement ot Taxes ( olleeted nnd to be Collected ( b( _ Collected Collected < olleeted * ?„ |,,yy Township " ,2 " ’ vvy * ,W7 ‘ ■ißtc.oo Tuition P 3900.00 2915.00 2940 o’’ . |031 .0n Special Schoni 2800.00 2900.00 2!> 00.00 --,,3.10 Librlrv ■ 8400.00 8050.00 7350.00 • : ’• HklV"be Auditor not h n ( t r re , on ' a Petition therefor with * h e I " r s