Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Two horses a bay and black. Good workers. Weight 1200 and 1400 lbs. Martin Haugk, Phone 697-K L99-3tx FOR SALE or TRADE—Four used Forason tractors. New and used traitor parts. 12 inch Oliver plow. New plow points at a reduction. Craigville Garage, Craigville, Ind. [ 198- j UNUSUAL BARGAIN —1929 Pon-1 tiac Coach $265 Good Rubber — good upholstering motor runs fine. Apply at Mann’s Garage. Pleasant Mills, Ind., Must be sold at once FOR SALE—Pickles, Tomatoes and extra good melons at bargain prices. Henry Take, Decatur, Ind.. R. 2. Craigville phone. 200-3tx FOR SALE — Kalamazoo Cabinet heaters, ranges and furnaces sold with written guarantee. Factory prices and terms. Sprague Furniture Store Phom- 199. 199-3t3 FOR SALE — Good used lumber. Bargain. See Snpt. at new Post Office. Anderson & Co. 199-3tx FOR SALE—2 gilts, bred. Weight 200 lbs. each. Bred. Hampshire, Schroyer and Wynn, phone 871-R 200-2 U FOR RENT FOR RENT —IV acres or more farm with small house. C. H. Waddell, Decatur Country Club. Phone 20. 189-3tx FOR RENT —Upper Duplex at 416 South First St. All modern; heat furnished; Garage Phone 1240. 199FOR RENT — Light housekeeping apartment, ground floor, private entrance, porch, basement and garage. Inquire at 1127 West Monroe street. Phone 1269 .. ~199-ts FOR RENT — All modern light housekeeping apartment; Close in. Phone 186 or 741. 200-3 t FOR RENT — Modern house, 8 rooms and bath. Good location. Call 496. 201-3tx o LOST AND FOUND LOST—A 5.50 x 19 Super Service tire. Finder return to Raymond Heyerly at the Berne Bakery, Berne 1 and receive reward. 200-3tx o COURTHOUSE Marriage License Othrnar Eugene Smi'h. Decatur, pharmacist, to Anna Kathryn Colchin. Decatur. o Thieves Etherize Chickens Acton. Mass. — (U.R) — Poultry thieves in this vicinity are spraying ether on their quarry to prevent cackling and resultant danger of being caught. Public Sale I. the undersigned, will offer for sale at Public Auction at my residence 1 mile north of Dixon on State Line Road, 1% miles south of Lincoln Highway, on Thursday. September 3. 1931 beginning at 12:00 E. S. T„ the following desribed property: 3 HEAD OF HORSES — Roan mare, 6 years old, in foal, sound, weight 1600; Black horse. 9 year* old. weight 1500. sound; Black horse. 12 years old. weight 1450. 7 HEAD OF CATTLE Holstein cow, 5 years old; Jersey and Holstein cow. 5 years old; Guernsey cow. 3 years old. Durham and Guernsey cow. 3 years old; Jersey and Guernsey cow. 2 years old; Guernsey bull. 20 months old: Brindle heifer, 18 months old. 31 HEAD OF HOGS—Spotter! Poland China and Chester White sow. tried,; Chester White sow. tried: O. I. C. sow. tried; 28 head of shoats, weighing from 60 to 80 pounds.

FARM MACHINERY—B-ft. Me- . Cormick binder; Superior grain l drill, 12-diMc; John DeeFo riding breaking plow. 14-tnch; 14-16 Me-Cormlck-Deering: disc; Oliver rid ing corn plow; Brown-Manly walking (ultfvator; Scotch Clipper walking breaking plow; Weber wagon, hay rack and grain bed combined, 3%-inch tire; pair bobsleds, pair log bunks; 50-gallon copper kettler; double set work harness; 5 horse collars; set. buggy harness; shovels and forks; Moline corn planter, hill drop; 10 ft. steel spike tooth harrow; Osborn hay loader; hay rake and many other articles not mentioned. Terms—All sums of $lO and under, cash em day of sale. On sums over $lO a credit of 12 months will ; Tie given, purchaser giving a bank | able note, the first 6 months without Interest, last 6 months bearing 8 per cent. A discount of 5 per cent given on all sums over $lO for cash on day of sale. No property to be removed until teiw are t om piled with W. M. MOHR. Owner Roy Johnson. Auctioneer. Clerk from Citizens State Bank.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 25 No commission and no yardage Hogs, 100 140 pounds $5.30 1 140-180 pounds $5.80 180-220 pounds $6.00 220-250 pounds $5.80 250-350 pounds $5.20 Roughs —53.50. Stags—s2.so Veals—sß.7s Lambs —$6.00. I FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 25. —(U.R) —Hogs, steady to 40c lower. Hogs. 100-140 pounds $5.50 i 140-160 pounds 5.75; 160-180 pounds 5.90 180-200 pounds 6.00 I 200-220 pounds 6.10 ■ 220-240 pounds 6.00 ' 240-260 pounds 5.90 260-280 pounds . 5.75 280-300 pounds 5.60 300-325 pounds 5.50 Roughs- $3.75. Stags, $2.75. , Valves—s9.oo. Lambs —$7.00. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 25.— (U.R) —Hogs on sale, 1,050, general; trade rather slow, desirable, 170-| 210 lbs., 10-15 c butchers average at | $6.90-$7; other weights about! steady, few 325-lb. butchers. $5.20; I weights below 150 lbs., $6-$6.50; 1 largely $6.25-$6.50. Cattle; Receipts. 70; cows unchanged, cutter grades, $1.50-$3. Calves: Receipts, 225; vealers ac-1 tive. steady, good to choice. SIO.OO-; $10.50; Common and medium. $7.50$9.00. Sheep: Receipts. 600; lambs ful-l ly 25c higher; good to choice ewes and wethers. $8.50; medium kinds and bucks. $7.25; throwouts, $6 down: mixed ewes. $1.50-$2. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May Wheat .46% .50% .54% .56 Corn .41% .37% .40% .42% Oats .19% .41% .24 — LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 25 • No. 2 New Wheat 37c New Oats .... . . ................ 12c I ’ TTariffy 25c ( Rye 25c ' No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 50c ; White or mixed corn 45c j LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 15c j o War Vets Chant Prayers Tokio. — (U.R) —Prayer has been added to the list of methods used | by disabled veterans of the Russo-1 Japanese war, who demand life | pensions. Twenty-five veterans, j representing 15,000 disabled sold-, iers. chanted Buddhist prayers to 1 the spirit of the late Emperor Meiji! in front of the Meiji shrine here, for I ' four days, asking that the great I I ruler of the war period return and grant them justice. sroi k 1101 nr.it* Mi:i:riM. i Notice is hereby given that the i annual meeting of the stockholders* of the Citizens Telephone Company I of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, In the city of Decatur,! Indiana, <>n • ! Monday 'm*pt ember 7. HKtl at seven o’clock p. m. for the pur- | nose electing five directors tot serve the ensuing year and for the j transaction of such other business . , as may be properly brought before! , said meeting. Herman F. Fhinger, Sec’y N. A. BUGLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted j HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

S. EBlack FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black, Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH Sec DR. 11. FROHNAPFEL Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Radionic diagnosis and treatment. Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6-8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & IM)AN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. ; Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 I Residence 'Phone. Monroe 81 I LADY ATTENDANT

THIMBLE THEATRE DV D C JI .j . NOW SHOWING—‘THE KING’S JESTER DJ £.s Ct SECB POPEYE W BUNIO POPEVE.We OUST ABOUT I l/S?/' *sl > /Stl SAY- WHO‘S \ RESIGN AS CHIEF GEHEfMv, HIT BOTTOM- 00 YOU n _ CHIEF 6ENER&U ? k — AHOTHFo^ Et) Ml ANDIWRE CfcSTOROYL, KHOW ANY FUNHV ) Q HF OR THIS try roJ J An \ vj J

I TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE Can you answer seven of these ; | test questions? Turn to page , four for the answers I 1. What nation has the greatest merchant ship tonnage? 2. How many terms did Grover! Cleveland serve as President of the President of the U. S.? 3. Where, in the Bible, is man’s I I span of life designated as "three ! I score yeais and ten?” 4. What is the capital of New . ! York State? 5. What is legally the national | anthem of the United States? 6. How many planets are there ■ in this, our system? 7. In what branch of the Officers j i Reserve Corps of the United States : . Army is W. L. "Young" Stribling an 1 I officer ? 8. In the infantry, how many; i men compose a squad? 9. How many Presidents of the U. S. have been assassinated? 10. Who said "Labor to keep alivTin your breast that little spark of celestial fire called conscience?". o — Chinese Officers From Japan Tokio.—(U.R) —China's armies, al-j ready commanded to a considerable extent by Japanese trained officers I I will be increasingly Japanized. Os; j 338 cadets graduated from the Jap- 1 anese military academy this sumi mer. official statistics reveal that 112 were Chinese, who shortly will I return to their country to command troops. A majority of the new Japanese trainee! officers are protegees !of Generals Chiang Kai-shek and ' Chang Hsueh-liang. chief military I figures in the Nanking government. o MONROE NEWS Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Foster and | daughter Elizabeth of Monroeville 1 I was calling on friends in Monroe on i Saturday afternoon. i Mr. John Barks of Danville, Ind., is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and son Floyd. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crist en-: ■ tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and i Mrs. H. C. Parkison and family of I Ossian Mr. and Mrs. James Hedges | of Vera Cruz and Mt. Charles Park-; ■ Ison of Brooklyn N. Y. I Mr. John McKean and Margaret ' Dulin spent Sunday in Portland I | Indiaa the guest of relatives and! i friends. M . and Mrs. Wilfoid Ray and son : (’ail and Bobby of Grabril, Indiana I were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. I Johnson on Sunday. Miss Mardelle Hocker spent the I ■ week-end in Fort Wayne with rela-1 I fives. Mr. S. A. Lahr of Huntington is! spending a few days in Monroe with ■ friends. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Scherer en-, | tertained at Sunday dinner Mr. and i i Mrs. C. E. Bahner and family and | Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Smith of Fort Wayne. MiniT: TO TtM’G l;ns * rh<- tax eonmlttee <>f the Adams County lax Payers Association will Licet at the Monroe High School Fri<lay evening, August 2S, at 7:30 o-l -jock t i g<> over tlie county budget. All tax payers of Adams County are | invited t" attend. Wm. T. Mils, Field Man for State Assocaition will address ii e ‘ting. ( ailed by Chairman of Committee It. S MYERS. _ Aug. 25.26-27 Nf> H< i; <n rj: rri i<»\ is» mki i. iti:ti I’rubnriv < 'hump No. 27112 In »he < ircuit ( s»url •< f Adams County. Indiana November Term, Lawrenc” L *Yager. Administrator , of Estate of,Nancy F.*_ Hoffman. Deceased, vs. Howard B. Hoffman et ai. ro Ho vard B, Hoffman and Stanlev ' B. Hoffman, New Paltx, New York I Daniel D. Hoffman, H >uston, ’| exas. I You are severally herein tfotifie I I that the above named petitioner as Administrator of the estate afore- | said, has filed in the Circuit Court of ' Adair- County, Indiana, a petition. .; making you defendants thereto, and .’prayni.f therein for an order and ‘ Hide of said Court authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to th«» estate of said decedent, and in said petition described to make • assets for the payment of tne debts , and liabilities of said estate; and has -! also fjioH s»n aff|«invit «v*’**ng thn’',.. in that you and each of vou arc tuin”esidents of the State of Indiana, 7»r I that your residence In unknown and I that you a r e necessary parties to I id proceeding’s, and that said petition so filed and which is now pending, Is set sos hearing in said Circuit |'■'nort nt the Court H ’use in Decatur i Indiana, on the 26th day of Sept. I 1 '•' 1. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said 'Court, this 22nd da' - of August 1931 Rerniro Nelson Clerk Adams Circuit Coxirt C. L. Walters, Attorney Aug 23 Sept 1-?

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCIUI TUESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1931.

Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Rayl of Decatur) called on Mr and Mrs. T. J. Rayl on i Sunday afternoon. Mrs. John Moore and son Jack of Hartford City spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Tabler. Mrs. Jennie Rainer of Decatur is visiting her daughter Mrs. Forest Andrews and family. Mrs. James A. Hendricks called! on Mrs. Maud Dorwin. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. McKean en-1 tertained at Sunday dinner in of their grandson Bobby McKean’s, birthday anniversary those presen' were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Me-j Kean and daughter Lucile and Pau- 1 line living east of Monroe. Mi. and | Mrs. Willard McKean and son Roy and Mr. and Mrs. Forest Lake of Decatur. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Smith and Mrs. Mary Lewellen visited relatives at Farmland, Ind., on Sunday. o World War’s Youngest Soldier in Detroit Detroit, —(UP) —Among the thousands of former soldiers who will attend the American Legion convention here Sept. 21-24, will be ! Carl Palmer, who has the record of being the youngest American Soldier in the war. Palmer, now but 25 is a Detroit automobile salesman. When war was declared Palmer was living at Sunfield. Mich., He was 12 but large for his age. He saw his brother and cousin leave for the ; training camps, so one day, instead i of going to school, he went to 10-. i nia, gave his age as 18, and enlisted.! he was transferred to Camp MacArthur for training before go-! ing oveiseas with the Thirty-second, Division. It was there his true age! was learned. He was given an hon-; : orable discharge and sent home. ■ Subsequent efforts to enlist in the; I navy were not successful. o Rare Disease Halts Grasshoppers in Uolo. Rockyford, Colo., —(UP) — Soniej rare disease, which if it could be 1 isolated and the germs shipped into | other sections might end the grass- i I hopper plague which has swept Col-! | orado, Nebraska, and Minnesota.; ; has broken out here. Grasshoppe: s, which had infested i fields in flocks, are dying off by j i thousands. The disease seems to I I affect the insects after they have] climbed to the top of wheat stocks I [As many ten carcasses on a! | single stock‘have been found, the; ; drad claws, clinging to the wheat I ' they had sought to eat. I 0 Colorado Angier Lassos Porcupine

Trinidad. Colo.. — (Vp.l — p Q. Kendall, baker and president of the Trinidad chapter of the Izaac Wai-1 i ton League stepped into the yard of I his home and made the strangest | Catch of his life. A hnsky porcupine had selected the yard as a parking place. Kendall lassoed it, and later sent I it to the park at Monument la»ke.. o Jap Movie Stars’ Pay Low Tokio. —(U,R> Japan's highest paid movie star — Denjiro Ohkohchi — gets a yearly salary which is less than the weekly earnings of some of Hollywood's favorites. Income tax return reveal Denjlro's wages arc $5,000 a year. Yoko Vmemura, highest salaried woman star, gets only $1,500 a year. FOR YOU * II 1 to buy the things you need—to make repairs on your home— I to square up your debts —for any worthy purpose. You can . quickly get .any amount from $lO to *3OO, ana repay ih small r \ weekly or monthly payments, i Legal interest is charged just for the time you use the money. You can get a loan today. r | Franklin Security Co. Over Schafer Hdw. Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Ind. 4 j (■HnOHMMMMBBI I

HIS LORDSHIP DRIVES TAXI Nice, French Riviera, —(UP) — ; Gone are the days when lx>rd F.lenarthur. member of one of the nobi lest of Scotland's families, used to ; hand out $lO tips to cab-drivers in ; Piccadily. Nowadays it is he who; takes the tips and glad he is to get i j them. Under the name Cecil Glenarthur. I ; his Lordship is a chauffeur in Nice, I where in his heyday he used to be I one of the titled playboys, spending! his money in lavish entertainment on the Riviera coast. "Car for hire at moderate prices;; apply Cecil Glenarthnr," is the notice now suspended in a humble shop-window on I . the seafront. "I came to the Riviera hoping to start a cabaret and night club, but ' I lost what little money I had left ! in she venture,” his Lordship, sftt- ' ing at the wheel of the automobile he rents daily, told the United; : Press. "It’s hard to start all over acain

PUBLIC SALE 2K— VCRE FARM—26 and PERSONAL PROPERTY As we are going to make our home with our childreif, at Warsaw, Iwe will sell at Public Auction without reserve at our home, % mile I s'Hith or Salem. 3 miles west and 2 miles south of Willshire, Ohio; 9 I miles south of Decatur, on FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4,1931 Sale to start at 10:00 a.m. Farm to sell at 1:00 p.m. 26-ACRE FARM, ALL LEVEL BLACK .SOIL, WELL TILED. FAIRLY WELL FENCED. 10-room house; barn*3oxso with 14 foot i cow stable and 16 ft. wagon shed and corn (rib: garage; granery; • chicken house; good well and cistern. The I'lUildinps are all in first I class state of repair. This is one of the ideal small farms, and must I be seen to be appreciated. TERMS —$800.00 loan io be assumed by purchaser; $500.00 cash day of sale, balance on delivery of deed. We will also sell the following personal property: 7 acres of good i corn in field; 5 ton of timothy hay; 1926 model four door Ford sedan, I like new, only driven about 7,000 miles; Lot of shredded fodder; auto trailer; corn shelter; hog crate; oil drums; 3 Heds complete; 6 dining I chairs; 4 rocking chairs; 8-day clock; tables; hanging lamp; Peninsu- ; lar circulatirg heating stove; oil stove; commodes and stands; 2 fur | robes; hammock; iron kettle; cream can; crock and jars; garden tools; I curtain stietcher; lawn mower; step ladder; 100 bricks; cooking . utensils: dresser; china closet; clojhes press; lot of good bed clothj ing; glass door cupboard; hall tree; carpets and rugs; clothes wring- ■ or; tubs; t mothy «eed; onion/;; washer, and many articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS—AII sums under SIO.OO CASH. Aljive this amount a : credit of 6 months, purchaser to give a bankable note, bearing 8% the I last 3 months. 4% discount for cash on sums over SIO.OO. C. W. F. DAVIS, owner i Roy S Johnsont auctioneer. I Wm. Patterson, clerk.

PUBLIC SALE) ■ — ■ ■ We. will sell at Public Auction, on what is known as the Hogshead farm. 2 mile South of Decatur, % mile east of Mud Pike, % mile south and '/• mile west ot County farm, onl TUESD AY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1931 Commencing at 12:00 .Noon, fast time. 24—HEAD OF CATTLE—24 Two beautiful Guernsey hellers, will be fresh first of November; one Gm rnscv an-l Imrbam heKer, be fresh in November; three fine Jersey heifers, will it? fresh in November; one Guernsey and Jersey heifer, bred; one fine Holstein heifer, coming 2 years old, bred; one extra good brown Swiss heifer, coming 2 years old, bred; 5 good yearling heifers. Guernseys and Holstein; Roan cow. 4 years old, be fresh in spring; Roan cow, 4 years old be fresh in Fell; Guernsey and Jersey cow, 6 years old, giving good flow; Holstein cow, 4 years old. giving good flow; Short horn bull, 7 months old; Holstein bull, 10 months old; Roan bull, 3 months old; Brown Swiss bull, yearling and a real one. This is an outstanding herd of good young cattle. 66—HEAD OF HOGS—66 4 Hampshire sows, wfll farrow their second Utter in October; 8 extra good Dnroc sows, will farrow their second litter In October;’ 3 Hampshire gilts due to farrow in October; 1 pure bred Dnroc boar. 10 months old; 50 head of feeding shoats that will weigh from 50 to 85 pounds each. SHEEP —18 head of good Shropshire breeding ewes. TFRMS All hums Os SIOJKI and under CASH. Sums amounting to tnore than SIO.OO a credit of 6 months given, purchaser to give a bankI able note Oaring 8% the last 3 months; 47, discount will be given for I cash on sums over SIO.OO. No property to be removed until terms are satisfactorily < omplied with. ROY S. JOHNSON & W. O. ROBINSON, Owners, | Carl T Bartlett £• Jeff Lelchty, auctioneers Dutch Ehinger, clerk.

i when you've had money, and this is a hard job. Not many customers ! and fewer tips. I have been 'on the road" for thiee weeks (ow, but there are not so many rich tourists I on the Rivieia as there used to be. I give 20 per cent commission to night-lub porters, bellboys and other who bring me business.” Lord .-Glenarther, whom London used to know as the "Piccadilly Peet.” says most of his business is with Americans. He knows the Rii viera and claims he is an excellent | guide. DO-X LEAVES FOR NEW YORK (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) route crowded to beaches and kept an eye to the eastern skyi line to glimpse the 12 motored craft as it roared northward. Weather for the flight was • Ideal. A bright sun sharply out-. lined the giant ship as it swung! into the east from Biscayne Bay, Miami. Several hundred Miami- ! ar,s, gathered at the dinner key; ' base of the Pan American Air-' ways, witnessed the take-off.

Plans of the DO-X after arrival I at New York have not teen definitely outlined, although tentative arrangements have been made for its return flight to Germany,! via the Azores Islands. Dornier officials had under consideration a barnstorming tour of j eastern seaports. o Trace Rise of Homes Chicago —(U.R)—The rise of the ' American home from the days when it was illuminated by candles and i heated by a w-ood-hurning fireplace down to the present, with a glimpse I - -

. >'>n< KTO 1 XXI'M i:i<* <>l Ivx I In the Matte ■ H I’--"' Townshin. A<b.n - Countx In, ’ . Before the Township Advisors | . . Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of |;,.„t Indiana that the proper legal officers of sab! mu lar meeting place, on the Ist day of September follow ing hudgi t < I \**ll |« M IONS |-<i|< T(»t\ xslttp, 'I ioohl|> Fund M - .II Salary of Trustee 720.001 Total Road I- i i I Trustee's Expense . 1;>(I.OO Pay of Ternm',■■ Recorda and Adv 200.00 j Toia! Tuition i i i ■ IHv l of < 1 lai si-hoel 'l ay or Adv. Board loJH» Repair of l‘ ,il l Exam. -Records fO.OO Gr mnd " ° Miscellaneous Repair of 17 1. Trustee and Assessor B 90.00 ?<ehno| Fiirn . ( |,.| KniUr . 3. Care of Cemetery School Sunp!i. > ‘ | Total 'iovvnship Fund 1,565.00 Janitor Siq pi , < Poor Fund ' Fuel fo> <’ I I 1 o Reimburse County - 571.00 Loans, Int. UihK Fund Sehoi.l ’]’r Labor 400 00 Teachers Ins- i • ™ Ib'aJ T.mls ami Maeh. -.><oo Janftnr S,-| b iHi Kisj-os and <’u!verts 100 001 Transport $t • 1 '-"•»vel. Stone and other Light ami Material 300.00 1 Misrellaru-ih Total Special S. h..,.| F und ESTIMATK OF I’C NDM TO HE HHM D ■ Tmp. iitiad Lt!? 1 Estimate for inc uni ng- year ; Hi educt Mis<’. Revenue incoming vear I (estimated on former vear Misc Rev IM Subtract line*? from fine 1 I nexprnded Appropriations July 81 of Ml I Temporary loans to be pawl before close of’ MM present year HB ’'"tai (of iri. i. g and •• • ' “56' i - i\ Actual Balance July 31st of pfertont vear ’Li Tax to be collet ted present yeZ* '’‘W < December settlement) •_ j I "tai (pf lines x. i arid 10) 1084 B SrG'tra--: Im.- !| f» I(x ' . X M| j Est Working Bal. for six months after close of next year (not greater tlmn Mt "t Itae M • Amt. to be rais. d b> lax M (add lines 12 and 13 H 57 I'IUHMrEt) i.ia ll> M Net Taxable Propertv M | 1 >ecat «t Root .... Number of Taxable Polls . .. . M I e% on I’ltml Propern B«M I Tbwnshtp M * it".id ‘ ot M I Tuition * | M Special School ■ Poor ■ <’oniparntive Matcmiat of Tmxcm 4 «dlr«*t< d mol be ( < o|*r«’trd < ’Ollrrlril < <»l>rted Fun'm less | e<> |<»3o | e % % Ito* Township 11 21! ID" B| Road / im Tuition <748 <,t»ljjM Speeial School . .3133 * • ! I iotal 12967 14’1 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be h. . ".AM I tax levies have been determined\ ten <>r more la i t.-.'lmgM I selves aggrieved by sin h levies, may appeal to th< >’ r. irdO Commissi »ners for further and final action there " therefor with the County Auditor ndt later than ' 11 M I September, and (he State Board will fix a date < l h- GnjW Dated August 21, 1931 Phil L. lru>t. Aug

>OTt< F. TO Tt Vl’4l FRS <IF Tt ' In the Matter of determining the Tax Rates tor I rrl lr Thv is»*hk|i, Adams County. Intllwnn Before the Township Advisory Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Pi- ’ • County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of | P their insular meeting place, on the 7th day of Sept. " 11 1 aider the following budget hi im.et ciAMiii i< rrioAK rent tomamri** Tiiwn.whfp Fund I iii.hoi I un*l Salary of Trustee 60<Ub» I<‘a« he - Office Rent fih.uo ’»D»oi I rjinsf ( - 1 rtistee’s Expense 125.00 total 1 union I 1 b. Office 15.00 „ . . i i I nna Records an 1 Advertising 300.0)' Wprrlnl «• »"» Public Ditches 400.00 Repair of Bu ' 1:l i Pay of Advisory Hoard . 15.00 of Grounds Cure of Cemetery 25.00 School Furniture Examination of Records .. 45.00 L.iuinment Misc ellaneous 310.00 h.|Ulp.nc n Total Township Fund 1895.00 J4<, l»'»’>l BuppU< - Hold Fund Janitor Sup|di< Labor .*..1200.00 Fuel f<«r S< h«»c»ls Road Tools and Machinery 250.00 ; S hool Transfe r Bridges and Culverts 375.00 I Touchers Institu’ Gravel, Stone and Other Janitor Service Material 1300.00 I’ra nsportat i"n of • ’ ;‘y of Supervisors 150.00 I Light and powt r Miscellaneous 250.00 1 Mis< ellaneous . i ’ t otal Road Fund 3325.00 I I otal Spec ial S< estimate oi i i nd* to he wwi*ri> Town. hip »«<•>"' 'i'll' l '", l \ Fun.l !■•»«•< '", ,„ lotal Budget Estimate fur iDctming year 1895.00 332- " Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year ” , fl n < estimated on former year Mine. Rev.) Subtract line 2 from line 1 1X95.00 3 I nexpended Appropriations July 31 -i 1 of present year 723. H '• : •" -I j T-itaJ (of line’s 3, 4. 5 and 6) 361M8 j Ac tual Balance July 31rt of present year 2183.75 H ' iux to be collected present jear I 'December Settlement) 338.70 791.11 Misc. Rev to be collected present year „ , I of line 2) ( . ( Total (of lines 8,9, and 10) 2522.45 3791. Subtract line 11 from line 7 96.03 I; t. Working Bal. lor six months after close K x !» yea J <n t greater than , -o ; Hos Hoe 3) _ 892.35 4 16.1'< J1 , An(t. to be raised by tax lew (add lines 12 and 13) ... . 988.16 ll’- l ' v tI , ritoroMED > # •> Net laxable Property pr Fund y Iro ~n ’ Township Rend Tuition 1 Special School .... CowparmHe Btufement es I nxcn ( ollcrO <1 unci Ta Hr < " <’scllec‘tr«l ( itllertril < ollrHc »l Township imx.. Tnl.mn #SO ' S4 17 ’ Special S<*hooi " 4047 wn 71 361 1 ". ,al 6245'184 :i803.'.:i i',".' ~r I ia\p,. . I ; , h( , .J,.,], hBVP th( . r)gh| Io 1p.,: ! 1.12.*.;-? ha.e been determined, ten or mos ’ 1 , ... B I. v /-.I ' a ?4 rl ®' ><4 ' *U‘b le> l*». mH' appeal to , .... ..SJ ..’""’'Hwloneri. for further and final action thereon b> ■ P. I ?V£T’ f .? r w T b ,hP County Auditor not later than th- ' county ,,mb * r ’ An<l the 5,11,e Board will fix ad«t p 1,1 11 I Dated August 15, IMI E. J. Worthman, Trustee A

... Fair lie::: W' Pond Be Bath IM A Watiipici ■ X ■ .. Southern I il( [ j an Hu-ker> pi.inim night—Square IhincejMß'