Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 28, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 23 August 1930 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

ROTARY TEAM TRIMS LEGION Pat Coffee’s Rotary Junior baset all team arose in all its wrntli Friday evening and defeated the American Legion Junior team. 30-0. The game was called at the end of the fifth Inning because of darkness. Ogg, Rotary twirler pitched his first shut-out game and allowed only one hit. Suppotting Ogg's brilliant mound work.the entire Rotary team smacked the ball, taking chunks out of It for singles, twobaggers, three-baggers and then to top off the evening Bob Kleinnenz, chased the ball completely out ot the lot for a home run. The game was void of thrills, hut the fans enjoyed seeing the Coffeemen bat round and round each inning Ogg and Omlor formed the winning battery. SARAZENLEADS GOLF TOURNEY Indianwood Club, Orion. Mich., Aug. 23 —(U.R) —Seventy-two of the nation's best golfers, survivors fro’m a field of 175 entrants, set out today in pursuit of Gene Sarazen in the final 3ti-hole round of the western open golf championship. Sarazen. a swarthy eon of Italy represent'ng Fresh Meadows Club at Flushing. L.1., held a two-stroke lead, with a 36-hole total of 142. He appeared well on his way toward the one major championship which has escaped him in the past. The stocky little Italian, 1922 nat'onal o'-en champion and recent winner of golfdom's richest prize, th-* $25 000 Agua Caliente Open — swept to the fore yesterday with a brilliant 69, three strokes below par. Eighteen players were bunched within s x strokes of Gene, ready to bid for honors if he slips. TUose leaders included such capable competitors as Al Watrous, of Detroit, runner up to Bobby Jones in the 1926 British open, Densmore Shute, of Columbus, ■inner of the 1929 SIO,OOO Los Angeles open; Abe Espinoza, of Chicago. 1928 western open champion : Horton Smith, winter-golf sensation of the past two seasons, Ed Dudley of Wilmington, Del.; "Wild Bill” Mehlhorn, of New York and Al Espinoza of Chicago, who lost to Bobby Jones in the play-off for the 1929 national open championship. Walter Hagen's 149 let him in the group of players who qualified for the final round with scores of 156 or better. He still was conceded an outside chance. Tommy Armour, of Detroit, the defending champion is on the scene principally to supervise Sarazen's bid for honors. Armour made the final round with a total of 153 and thus gained an opportunity to accompany the expected 1930 champion through the title test. Armour and Sarazen have been paired in the feature twosome of the day. Christian Brinke, Louisville, Ky. amateur who tied the competitive course record of 67 yesterday; Al Watrous; Emerick Kocsis of Detroit, Harry Hampton of Chicago and Bol> Shave, Aurora, Ohio, were grouped in second place with 144’s. Laurie Ayton, Evanston, 111., veteran and John C. Watson, unheralded South Bend, Ind., pro were next in line with 145’s, while Densmore Shute and Abe Espinoza w<- e tied at 146. Horton Smith. Ed Dudley and Bill Mehlhorn were grouped at 147 with Chuck Kocsis, young Detro t amateur.

I SPORT SHORTS I * * West Union, la., Aug. 22.—<U.R>— Funeral services will be held here today for Homer Kupens, 19, member of the Elgin baseball team, who dropped dead after being struck over the heart by a pitched hall. The youth managed to stagger to first base before he dropped. Cincinnati, 0., Aug. 22.—(U.R)— Freddy Miller, Cincinnati Junior lightweight, scored a 10-round decision over Joe Marciante, Brooklyn. Primo Camera, Italian heavyweight appeared in a 4-round exhibition against Jack McAuliffe, Detroit. Pittburgh. Pa., Aug. 22. — (U.R) — Joey Thomas, 125, Chicago, defeated Johnnie Dunn, 127, New Kinsington, Pa., in 10 rounds. :—o Uncle Eben “When you forgive an enemy," said Uncle Eben, “mebbe It’s best to keep away f'um him so's you won’t be tempted to forget your for giveness.”—Washington Star.

| BASEBALL BRIEFS | • * The Chicago Cubs wire three full games out in front of the National league field today when they resumed their series with the second place New York Giants. The Cubs picked up a game Friday wh n they smothered the Giants 12 to 4 in the second game of the series. Brooklyn's Robins dropped further into the depths when they were defeated by the Cincinnati Reds, 4 to 1. Dazzy Vance pitched for the Robins and allowed but six lilts but his team mates were helpless before the work of Larry Benton. The Pittsburgh Pirates increased their winning streak to four straight by humbling the Boston Braves, 10 to 3. Larry French hung up his 14th win ot the season as the Pirates triumphed. Pie Traynor got three hits and batted in four runs. The St. louis Cardinals closed with a rush to take a 10 to 8 decision over the Phillies. Mancuso's eighth inning double with the bases full scored the winning runs. In the American league the leading Philadelphia Athl»ics suffered one of their rare defeats, bowing to the Detroit Tigers, 7 to 1. Vic Sorrell allowed the league-leaders but seven hits and fanned seven men. Cleveland ran its winning streak to seven straight by downing the New York Yankees, 5 to 4 in a 10inn ng battle. Lou Gehrig was the batting star of the game, getting his 36th home run in the second inning and his 37th in the fourth. "Bumps” Hadley held the St. Louis Browns to two hits up until the ninth inning when he weakened and allowed three runs which tied the score to cross the plate. The Browns scored another in the tenth and beat the Washington Senators, 4 to 3. Ted Lyons scored his 18th victory of the season as the Chicago White Sox tripped the Boston Red Sox, 6 to 4. The White Sox wiped out a two-run Boston lead in the sixth inning when they got to Danny MacFayden for four runs. Maior League Leaders Following statistics, compiled by the United Press, include games played August 22: Player G. AB. R. H. Pct. Terry, Giants 118 486 116 198 .407 Herman, Rob. 122 490 115 192 .392 Kle’n, Phil. 122 502 124 196 .391 Simmons, Ath. 110 433 124 169 .390 Gehrig, Yank. 123 462 117 180 .389

Home Runs Ruth, Yankees 44 Wilson, Cubs 43 Gehrig, Yankees 37 Foxx, Athletics 32 Klein, Phillies 31 Simmons, Athletics 30 Goslin, Browns 30 —o PLAN RACE EVENTS Huntington, Ind., August 23— A five-event automobile race program which includes such other features as an airplane circus, parachute jumps, exhibitions by drill teams, ireworks, a parade and a band concert will be staged at the Huntington Speedway on Saturday, August 30, under the auspices of Huntington Moose lodge No. 837 in connection wiih the annual state Moose •onclave to be held here. Leading race drivers of the midwest will compete in the afternoon racing program, which will include ive events, while the evening program will include the fireworks exhibition. parade and the band con ert. All these attractions are free o those who attend the afternoon .aces at the SIOO,OOO Speedway plant. Among the drivers who •vill compete are Ira Hall, of TerreHaute, who holds dirt track world's records for the half-mile, five-mils md twenty-mile events; Howdy Wilcox, Bennie Benefield, Floyd Drayer and Johnnie Swayer, all of Indianapolis; Matirle Rose, Bill Chittum and Clay Corbitt, all of Columbus, 0., Cowboy Hardy, of Chiago; Al Miller, of Detroit, Al Theison, of Dayton, O, Harry Keis'er if Benton Harbor, Mich., Ted Hartley, of and others. The race at the Huntington plant which is one of the best in the midwest, having a half-mile dustless track with 22-foot banked curves and a 7.000 capacity grandstand, will be started promptly at 3 p. m. central standard time. 0 , Sickle Old Implement The grain sickle appears in some of the earliest hieroglyphics, or picture writing, and is known to have been included in a rude form in the earliest Implements used by mnn. o Thought Supreme Mind is the great leveler of all things; iiuinnn thought is tlie process by which human ends nre ultl mately answered.—Daniel Webster 0 Flatterer’s Advantage The flatterer easily Insinuates himself into tlie closet, while honest merit stands shivering in the hall or ante-chamber. —Jane Porter. o Utah’s Mining History The mining history of Utah began with the advent of the railroads tn 1869 and 1870.

STANDINGS — CENTRAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Springfield 31 23 ,571 Erie 29 25 ,537 Fort Wayne 28 25 .128 Canton 27 27 .500 Dayton 23 30 ,431 Richmond 23 31 .426 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Chicago 72 48 .600 New York 68 50 .576 Brooklyn 69 51 .561 St. Ixuls 63 57 .525 Pittsburgh 60 58 .508 Boston 55 65 .458 Cincinnati .49 66 .426 Philadelphia 40 80 .333 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pct. Philadelphia 84 41 .672 Washington 74 48 .607 New York 72 51 .585 Cleveland 65 59 .524 I)-tritit . .. 60 64 .484 St. Louis .. . 48 75 .390 Chicago 47 74 .388 Boston 42 80 .344 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION W. L. Pct. Louisville 75 49 .605 St. Paul .72 53 .576 Toledo 70 52 .574 Minneapolis 62 60 .508 Kansas City ... 60 63 .488 Columbus 60 68 .469 Indianapolis 49 71 .408 Milwaukee . 50 74 .403 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Central League Fort Wayne, 17; Canton, 5. Springfield. 8; Dayton, 6. Erie, 6; Richmond. 5. National League Chicago, 12: New York, 4. Cincinnati, 4; Brooklyn, 1. St. Louis. 10: Philadelphia, 8. Pittsburgh, 10; Boston. 3. American League Detroit, 7; Philadelphia, 1. St. Louis, 4; Washington. 3 (10 .nnings). Cleveland, 5; New York, 4. Chicago, 6; Boston, 4. American Association Milwaukee, 7; Louisvilla, 6 (13 innings). St. Paul, 23; Toledo. 4. Minneapolis, 8; Columbus, 2. Kansas City, 3-5; Indianapolis, 2 I Is cond game called 7th to allow Indianapolis to catch trainl.

GIANTS FALL PREYTOCLUBS Chicago Aug. 23 — (UP) — The Chicago Cubs and the New York Giants all square at the half waymark of their all-imporlant four game series, met today in another of their battles for the leadership of the National League. The Cubs increased their lead to three full games when they pounded three New York pitches for a 12 to 4 vic ory yesterday, That atoned, in part at least for their 13 to 6 defeat of the previous day. The defeat blasted the Giants' hopes of ending the present series in first place, as victories both today and Sunday would not boost 1 hem into the lead. Standings of tne leaders today: W L Pct. G. B. Chicago 72 48 .600 — New York 68 50 .576 3 Brooklyn 69 54 .561 4’,j Yesterday’s game, played before an over-low crowd of 43,000 including 17,500 women admitted on Ladies’ Day passes, was a complete reversal of Wednesday’s contest. It •vas the Cubs who lugged fierceiy and played errorless ball instead of the Giants. BiaceJ up with singles by Blair English, Cuyler and Wilson, the Cubs scored five runs in the first inning. Pruett relieved Donohue md gave the leaders two walks and another single before P.lair, up for the second time, struck out. Lindstrom's home run in the firs inning gave the Giants their 'nitial run, and they scored again in the second and twice in the eighth. A second sizzling attack gave the Cubs five more runs in the eighth, after they had scored once in the fourth and sixth. Charlie Root went the full rout-4 for the Cubs, yielding 10 scattered hits while his mates clouted Don ohue, Pruett and Parmmelee for 12 lase blows. Four costly errors were charged against the giants. Acting manager Bancrott planned to depend on Carl Hubbell today and Pat Malone was slated to stait on the mound for the Cubs. o Gift of Panama Republic The Republic of Panama present ed the Gorgns Memorial Institute with a building 4>riginally erected as a school of medicine. o — Odd if True Many a man's success is due to the fact that lie got busy and an swered some of ills own prayers.--Chicago News. The Bigger They Are— Generally speaking, the days of an athlete are but one score of gears.—American Magazine.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 23, 1930.

DRYNESS AIDS MOSQUITOES The European corn borer suffered from tne heat und drought, and reports reaching entomologists ot the U. S. Department of Agriculture indicate that the number of • 4>rn borers will be materially smaller than had been anticipated. Many moths of the corn borer were destroyed before they emerged, ami moths that emerged did not lay as muny eggs as usual* Heat and dry weather destroyed large numbers of eggs. The Bureau of Entomology has reports icon several localities of unusual number of mosquitoes, probably the consequence of tile partial drying of smalt streams which have produced stagnant pools suitable for mosquito breeding. More than the average number of ants have invaded homes, tl:e bureau says, probably as a r suit o' a sea city of moisture and food out ioors. In general the bureau authorKies are reluctant to attribute strictly to drought and high temperature lhe variations, favorable or unfavorable, in the prevalence of insects. Dr. A. L Quaintance, associate chief of the bureau says: "Temperature and moisture are, of course, important limiting factors in our pest populations, but are so intimately associated wi h parasitism, disease, variations in food supply, alternate hosts, and competing animals Unhiding insects), that the complex ity of the problem makes it hazardous to draw conclusions. The present drought and the high tempera Lures,we may safely say, have been accompanied by several striking 'lustnations in the normal insect populations." The Mexican bean beetle, says Yoctor Quaintance, came through he winter in excellent condition, but has been reduced to a negligible factor over practically all the irought-stricken a ea. more as the •onseqneni-e of very high ground empe. ateiirs than of the drought it■■elf. Tlie Oriental fihiit moth infesation 1s generally light over tne area, hut this is not directly attTi'•u'able to abnormal weather. Aphids, in general, are less numerous han usual Development of the corn ar worm ha; been delaved in < enral Virginia and egg-laying has > en 90 per cent less than normal. The heat jointworm larvae in this •egion have suffered a 10 per cent mortality. Tobacco hornworms and ohac o flea beetles are less ahunlant than usual in Tennessee. Red spiders, on the other hand, are reported quite generally over he entire drought area as extrein**- . abundant and destructive, says toclor Quaintance. and the codling noth was very favorably affected by high temperatures over practically all this area. Codling moth lamas ■ more severe than usual has een reported from New York and westward to Illinois and southward to Arkansas. Recent examinations •i Indiana however are showing that many eggs are too dry to hatch o

* REUNION CALENDAR Sunday, August 24 Annual Wherry family reunion, Van Wert, Ohio, fairgrounds. Annual Wolfe-Patton reunion, farm home of Henry Yake, 2*4 ■nilee south of Preble. Eleventh annual Teeple reunion Wren, Ohio, Park. Harker family reunion, S*un Set Park, east of Decatur. Wednesday August 27 Weldy-Beery Reunion. Mer-'dina Park at Celina. Ohio. Thursday, August 28 Annual Foor Reunion. William High Grove, southeast of Ohio City Ohio. Sunday. August 31 Annual Tindall reunion, Fairgrounds at Van Wert, Ohio. Eighteenth annual reunion ot the Fa rchild family, Haynes Park, Portland. Annual r.arkley family reunion. Legion Memorial Park. Annual rmnion of Workinger family, Sun Set Park, Decatur. Johnson family reunion, Sun Sei Park, east of Decatur. Brown families, Leoman hall, Daatur. Third annual reunion ot the Lalsure family. Legion Memorial Park I Decatur. Standiford-Faulkner reunion. Memorial Park, Wren, Ohio. Zink and Kuhn family reunion Sun Set Park, east ot Decatur. Uhrick Family Reunion, Sul Set Park, east of Decatur. Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 1 Annual Mumma family reunion, We's er park, Fort Wayne, Ind. Annual Springer reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. Annual reunion of the Lenhart family, Sun Set Park, east of the City. Annual Stalter Reunion, Swinney Park, Fort Wayne. Sunday, September 7 Second annual Bell Reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. The annual Elzey reunion, Legion Memorial Park, Decatur. L. E. Mars reunion, Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. Roop family reunion, Sun Set Sixth annual Sovine reunion, Pavillion at Lawton Park, North Clinton street, Fort Wayne. Park, east of Decatur. I

Air Kings’ Wives - . , „- - .11.- -TIT- '**•' * . I * ■ n I & JfA i >'■■ " ' , H 7 J:-: W" Ik W 1 I i ■ WV.WWWMMDV'* Madrme Marcel poret (left), wi e of the famous French flier, and Mrs. Al Williams, wife of lhe navy's air < hamplon. pose atop a Chicago hotel wheie the famous ti ers are stopping whil&An that city for the National Air Races. Who Did It? A ** ■ * • \ . i*^ x ~ Kkji Thi- is the first photo of Mis. Minnie Kennedy, mother of Aiince Semple McPherson. Los Angees evangelist, w'th her bandaged nose, whhh sin- sevs Aimee broke during a quarrel

1 1111 ■r - i ii 1 Hakes family reunion. Sun Set Park, east of Decatur. o = Employs Residents Only Hammond, Ind., Aug. 23 —(UP)— Only residents and taxpayers will >e employed in East Chicago mills , lereafter, Col. Walter J. Riley, secretary of the East Chicago Mannacturers association announced tolay. Follow-ing a meeting with Mayor Thomas W. O’Connor, president George Stoddard of city council and a special committee of aidermen, Colonel Riley '-aid: "The industries have agreed to so-operative to the fullest extent to show preference to East Chicago residents seeking employment.” He said this action was taken after an investigation disclosed that a percentage of the workers in the 1 ity mills were residents of other cities. 0 Notice A meeting of the Board of Children's Guardians will be held in the Library, Monday afternoon nt tour o'clock. Mrs. D. D. Heller.

Historic Settlement The first settlement at Harper’s Ferry was made by Robert Harper In 1747. lie ran a ferry across the Potomac nt this point. oMarks Oglethorpe House Tlie house which Oglethorpe, who colonized Georgia, occupied in Savannah is marked by a bronze tablet. 0 — Germ of Great Idea Tlie phonautogniph, Invented In 1555, was tlie first mechanical de velopment for the registration and ■eprodiictlon of speech. Famous Mountain Stone mountain is a massive dome of muscovite granite In De Kalb county, Georgia, and Is said to be tlie largest In tlie world. It is about 16 miles enst of Atlanta. It rises nhout 700 feet above the comparatively level surrounding country, and its bulk has betn estl mated as more than 7,OX),000,000 cubic feet. Constancy of Wise The constancy of the wise is only the art of keeping disquietude to one’s self. —Rochefoucauld.

XOTICE TO TAM’AVFMS OF TAX I.EVIFs In ,),<* Mnior «f llefrrn.lnlnu the Tm Kklm for M Nvliuul < urporntlon «»f llrviilur. ( hr Hott rd of School TrtiMtrrN “*** Noth-.. Is hereto given the taxpayers of Decatur, Adams v , x Hun the proper legal offh era of said school corp.u-iitl,,,, ' • e'. eth'a pla.'e on the Ilth day of September 1113(1 win .ons',t. ; w '"‘ l r,l'l><ii:T < I.VXMI K ATION FOH M HOOI. t 0m.,,,, v G—Co-ordinate and \ , sin-r-lal Meluxil Fund Activities diary » Oenl Administration . , I—-Capital Outlay I School Tr and Se, Office 486.n0 New Acquisition, , Business Director's Office 1.100.00 Alterations tj iixt fiffice • *,7vU,uU liiitliin r'liiui c—lnslry. Supervision 1,593.00 A— IT. Rnliirlea I, On School Plant High School Administration Building 2*2.00 »--Tr. Sglarlea Si I Is 5,605.87 Mem. Schools . •l.’m S.-ho .Is 7.099.47 Total Ex. Tuition Fu,,,) I-: Maintenance School Plant M «"' 1 <»r sinkl.m High Schools 2,015.00 A I aytnent Prln, . .-lain S. h.n'ls .. ,4.228.36 B. Payment lot. ? t,‘ Fixed Charges 720.00 Total Ex. Bond or Sinlin IK !■’ 1 11 IMHIVir. OF I I M>s TO HF. Htlsl.l, K tipeelnl Tulth.u Fuad .. Total Budget Estimate for present > ' school v*„. .. .. 28.293.20 63.05; ;!s .JH lie.lui-t Mlse, Rev. for present achool 1 Sear teat, on former year mine. rev.). Subtract line 2 from line 1 ■ 28,293.20 56,587.38 I ntt.l tof lines 3 and <1 ■ 28,233.20 56,587 jg ■ y.tual Balance July 31st, present year 12,004.59 16,6:,.-,.72 lax t > be collected present year (Dec Settlement) - 17,T>6 16 21,7'.’, t.x , Total (of lines «, 7, an* 3) , ■ - , 30,001.05 41,h0.hi Ist. Working Bal. for last half of next school tear (not greater than 54 of line 3 1 14,146.60 28,253.63 3 Amt. to be raised by tax levy (add lines 10 and 111 28.293.20 56,587.38 7 FItOFOSKD I.EMUS Xet Taxable Property 56.518 Number of Taxable Polls 715 UJ,”" J2> Funds , • •••" PruagFiy p, Spet Ihl •?*’ ’ll Tuition hU •*’ p.ond or Sinking - I'otal <«i in yarn Hi«» StnU'iiuiit of iMKeN < ollrrtrd mid To lie < «>llvrt r( | Tu < ollrrtrd Collrrtrd f'ollrrted < \nn r of Fund UWT l.rvy IMN Levy IWJW |. n , Ilm 33,7,94.36 29,6(6.56 27,007 If, Tuition 66,2«0.6« 60.275.00 62.4>.0;» B,.nd or Sinking .........0 .W 6.5 0-5 i-ixpavers appearing shall have the right to be heard tle-renn. the'lax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpavers feeling selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the St it. i'„, altl „ f t'ommls.-ioners for further and final action thereon, by filing therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fdirtli Momlai September and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this lilted August 22. I'.t.itl. Decatur School Board Per M. F. Worthman, Supt Aug xot ICE TO TtXrAVF.BS OF tax I.EMI’s In the 'latter of deterutlnlag the Tsx Hates for Certain I'urpoMe. XAaahluaton Township. Xdunis County, liiilliinu, llefore the M low a-hip Advisory Board Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Washington Township, Countv Indiana, that tin proper legal officers of said nml their regular meeting place on the 2nd day of Bepteml.fr 1930, gynslder the following budg'd |,l tn.| < ( , ys. t , |< x ho\"Ft,h ToMXsHH i Township Fund Total Tuition Fund Salarv of Trustee 1,000 Library Fund Office Kent 1«» LH.-ary rax Trustee's Expense .. ... 200 Special Seho.d I and a Clerk Hire 150 Repair of Bldg, and Ground Supplies and Salary for J. P. 150 Uepnlr of Equipment Records and Adv 200 School Furn. and Equip. Public Ditches 650 School Supplies '’M Pay of Adv. Board 15 Janitor Supplies School Transfers 1,099 Fuel tor Schools Exam Records - T«oan, Int and Tnsuranue Miscellaneous 200 School Transfers t.sM Total Twp Fund ...... *3,919 Teachers Institute « Poor Fund [Janitor Service To Reimburse Countv 12,722 ransportation of Children t,.'*M Tuition Fwnd Dijfht and power « •>av of Teachers Mf’c IHneous « S-hool Transfers 2,000 ’’ntal Special Scho d l-’und KM’i m tn: oF’rixiMi* to be raised I TowM>bi|» Hund Tuition Sp. School Library !■ mid Fund Fund Fund Fund Total Rudgref Estimate fur Incnmlt r year 13310 |l9B 17,500 >11,400 $307 12.. M I educt Misc. Revenue incoming year H tesriinated on former year Mist. Rev) 150 S Subtract line 2 from line 1 2,910 6,460 1 1,400 M l’iiexpe-’tesl Appropriations July 31 9 of present \em - 3,332 1,321 3,962 Ml ndditl »rvil appropriations between . „ ■ July 31 and Decembei f! 1 7J3,'< H| T Hal <of 'inrs '.4. 5 and f). 5.162 2,171 11,400 ■ Actual Balance July 31st us ■ present \ear 1,792 1,500 3,100 M M:«e. Rev, to he collected parent fl vear i S of |||,e g) 350 400 1 500 ■ total (of lines b, and 10».... 2,142 1,900 4.600 ■ SuMrnct line II :»or.» line 7 3,020 171 6,500 U Kst. Wotkitijr Bal f< r si\ fl months after close <•» »ext year ■ < not greater than 4of lit-e 3 600 2,905 583 M Amt. to be raised Ly ta> levy fl (add lints 12 and 3,600 3,076 7,383 K Tl<tH<»‘El> I.KVIES . ■ Net 'Taxable Property l.rvy on Amount tM Property Be Raised To'vnslilp <H I Ullio:i - ... 1° H Library 01, J® 'Total .42 l*.wfl CciniptirtitKe Stntcinent «f Tnsen Collected mid to be < ‘’Brrtrd j| To Be ■ Collected Collected Collected (’oliertefl I und imiM Levy 1929 Levy 1930 l evy 1931 I Township IMO® * ■ Tuition 2,900 3,031 3,1 L'S Special School 7,350 7,593 7,520 Library. ... 32<» 309 312 Poor 1,982 1,802 l. M 4? Total 15,501 16,444 1 Taxpayers appearing shall l ave a right to be hoard thereon After _ [*■ tax levies have been civteimined, ten or more taxpavers t- tlmg in ™ selves agTreived by such kvie> may appeal tv the State Bo‘rd ot (’■•rnni’ssloners for further and final action thereon, by filing n therbfor with the County And.tor not later than the fourth M*»nday J September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in ilu-s count™ Dated August 16, 19:.o THOMPSON R. NOLL J Trustee NOTICE- TO TAXPAYERS OF TH LEVIED In Hie Untter of determining the Tm Rnten for Certain I’iirp«* e> By I nion Township, t diems County, Indiana Before the* Teevowhlp Advisory Board , . ■ Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Union Township Ad ms outum Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said munkTpality at their r-SR ular meeting place, on the y dav of September 1930 will considering followin'* budget- . .1 li: IMTT < ! \*S|l M FOB TOWNSHIP* | Township Fun el Miscellaneous . Salary of Trustee 660 .Total Road Fund b I Office Rent 60 Tuition Fund ■ Trustee’s Expense I v> av of Teachers :~ J Traveling 110 School Transfers " . Office a 15 | Total Tuition Fund ■ Records and Adv 200 Special Se-hovl I-'on-i 0) « Public Dib hes 150 Repair of Bldg, and Ground | Pay of Adv. Board .. 15 Pepa<r of Equipment 3 Fxam Records 40 School Furn. and Equip 3 Mi«< ellaneous 200 School Supplies | I otal Twp. Fund 1,390 Janitor Supplies J ! ... _ , l‘<><ir Fuad fuel for Schools '<l Io Reimburse County 142 "enchers Institute , . Hoad Fund Janitor Service <>J Labor Transportation of ChiMeen -■ Tools an, < Mach 100 1 i..|,t ami Power >)] JL. ■‘‘•L’ 4 '”'. ‘"“'verts lm> Miscellaneous .... 3 si| Other Material -25 ft ’’otal Special School I-1 n l I S I IM A I E OF I t MIS TO BE HAISED h „„ Townshli. Itonil Tuition -I Fund Fund I unit l»“ Total Budget Estimate for Incoming year . 21.390 51.100 »6,."" Deduct Mlsc lievenue incoming year , lestimated on former >ear Miec. Rev.) ... , ' 3,81 Subtrm t line 2 front line 1 . 1.390 1,150 ■ 6 Vnexperted APPioprlatlons July 31 of pre. year 850 776 ID')' 1 7' a ; Total (of lines 3, 4. f and 61 2.240 1,920 . Actual Bnl. July St ( .f present year 647 1.037 1. 6 -' 3 11 Tax to be collected present year December settlement > 870 510 3,9. Mlsc. Rev. tn be collected present ... j6l year ( *,(, of line 2) -'..0 Total (of lines 8, a and lh ; . ' 1,517 1.577 L 1 - 1 ' subtract line 11 from lire 7 723 343 2, ' " l-.st. Working Bal. f r sis months after close next year I not greater .han t„ oY Hue 3 400 . 2!5 7,1' 0 * 1 -'’' 1 123 566 4.980 3.09! Net Taxable Property ' I.KVIBS 1.423 on .. |{ii|m« i Property lh , |;H Townsnip « pillion ■ - 35 ! Spei lai School " ’ 22 "iH ■ *> r , i I otal « Compnrntlve Sintriuenl of Tuxeu Collected nod to be Collected Collected Collected Collected J < ’ ll . ... . . 192 N Levy 1929 Levy 1930 Levy 19- I{ . lownshp 1091 99f> iis( Hoad 407 426 723 Tuition 42n 5.024 5.209 k 3; Special School " 3’587 3,697 3,962 ' ]4; P°’sV ' To ‘ al ■ .■ 9,356 10.237 10.851 .„. r till taI a D P vDs r L a J ,P '“> , "' ni4 shilll h -' c a rl * ht he heard ,here f '2 n ilna the-" ' 1 b u en ten or more taxpayers f®' ll , 8 t Tai selves aggrieved by such levies mav anneal to the State Boa” 1 ' !°[ r “ r thereon, by fillnk a •>£ ’ s .nttmh. h , Ji A »<l‘tor not later than the ‘° ur , th ,M“ n .? oun ty Date 1 A 'l ■' 1 u? tate Boanl "' :11 f,x “ date of t> eal tn K ln lh Dated August U, Wo. ARTHUR BLAKEY AllßU sl 10- si Trustee Augu