Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 29, Number 202, Decatur, Adams County, 26 August 1931 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE or TRADE —Four used Forason tractors. New and used tractor parts. 12 inch Oliver plow. New plow points at a reduction. Craigville Garage, Craigville, Ind. FOR SALE —Pickles, Tomatoes and extra good melons at bargain prices. Henry Yake, Decatur, Ind., R. 2. Craigville phone. 200-3tx FOR SALE—2 gilts, bred. Weight 250 lbs. each. Bred. Hampshire, Schroyer and Wynn, phone 871-R 200-2tx FOR SALE—Shoats. Lulie Walt ers, route 8, Decatur. 202t3 FOR SALE —Crab apples for canning and jelly; cider apples, sugar pears; Lombard blue prune plums; sweet peppers; grapes, extra fine quality. John Trout, Phone KB6B. 203t3x FOR SALE—Pedigreed New ZeaJ#nd white and Chincilia rabbit $1 and up. Lewis Schroeder. Hoagland. 202-3tx FOR SALE—White Goose feathgps. Mrs. T. H. Goldner, route 2, Decatur. 2Q3t3x *■'' o FOR RENT FOR 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 FOR RENT —A new all modern 5 room house. 1221 Monroe st. Phone 666. Julius Haugk. 203t3x o LOST AND FOUND LOST—A 5.50 x 19 Super Service tire. Finder return to Raymond Heyerly at the Berne Bakery, Berne and receive reward. 200-3tx WANTED MALE HELP WANTED — Steady employment, If honest, ambitious willing to work hard for $35 t<s SSO weekly, write at once, THE J. R. WATKINS COMPANY 242-251 E. Naghten St. Columbus, Ohio. Itx" WAN TED—Plan your fall clothes now. Dressmaking; alterations of all kinds and coats relined. Will call for your order. Phone 835-C. I Mrs. George iSquier. 203t3x| COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfers James T. Niblick, 55 acres in Kirkland township to Jesse N. Niblick et al for SI.OO. Oscar Butlemeier et ux. land in Root township to Citizens Trust Co. et al for SI.OO Jessie McCoy has tiled a damage suit against Cloverleaf Creameries, Inc. Summons returnable September 7. Old Adams County bank has filed suit on note against John W. Smith, et al. Summons, returnable September 7. American Security Co. has filed suit against Mary Fugate, et al., on note. Summons returnable September 7. A. J. Moser and Co. has filed suit against Millard McKean, et al. on note. Summons returnable September 7. o — ■ Huge Cross of Christ Dedicated SUSA, Franco-Italian Frontier, —<U.R> —A Cross ot Christ, nearly 30 feet high, has been erected on Mont Moncenisio, near here. One arm of the cross stretches toward Italy and the other toward France. The cross flies the Italian, French and Papal flags. The monument ♦ecently was dedicated by church and civil authorities. NOTH K TO TVXfVVEItS the tax committee of the Adams County ’lax Pavers Association will meet at the Monroe High School Friday evening, August 28, at 7:30 o'clock to go over the county budget All tax payers of Adams Conntv a-‘-Invited to attend. Wm. T. Mlts, Field ran for S*ate Aasocaition will address meeting. - Called by Chairman of Committee R. S. MYERS.

AUTOS Re-financed on smaller payments. Quick service. Franklin Security Co. Phone 237 Decatur, Indiana Roofing, Tin Work, Furnace Repairing Decatur Sheet llfetal Work? E. A. Girod Phones 331 Res. 1224 ■■■■■■■■■■■anaiMHMc

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS ’I BERNE MARKET Corrected August 26 j No commission and no yardage Hogs. 100-140 pounds $5.40 140-180 pounds $5.80 180-220 pounds $6.00 ! 220-250 pounds $5.90 250-350 pounds $5.40 Roughs —53.50. Stags—s2.so Veals—sß.7s Lambs—s6.2s, FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne, Ind., Aug. 26.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs 20c higher. Hogs, 100-140 pounds $5.70 140-16 Q pounds 5.95 160-180 pounds 6.10 180-200 pounds 6.20 200-220 pounds 6.30 , 220-240 pounds 6.20 240-260 pounds 6.10 260-280 pounds 5.95 280-3000 pounds 5.80 300-325 pounds ... 5.70 Roughs. $4: Stags. $2.75. Calves, $9.00. Lambs, $7.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. Mar. May i Wheat .47% .52 .56% .57% ' Corn .43% .39% .41% .43% j Oats .21% .23% .25% ' EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 26.—(U.R) ' —Hogs on sale. 1,750; rather slow., steady to 10c lower; desirable. 170- I 220 lbs., $6.85-$7; 160-165 lbs.. $6.75$6.85; bidding $6.60 on 240-250 lbs., weights; below 150 lbs., mostlv $6.25-$6.50. Cattle: Receipts, 675; grassy steers 25c lower, shortfed, $8 25: fleshy grassers, $7-$7.25; plain kinds. $6-$6.50; nothing done on cows, indications weak to lower. Calves: Receipts. 150; vealers : active, flrm; good to choice mostly I $10.50; common and medium. $7.50$9.25. Sheep: Receipts. 925; medium 1 and better grade lambs, 15-25 c high j er; lower grades steady with Mon- ‘ day's average; good to choice ewe and wether lambs. $8.65; medium ' kinds and bucks. $7.50; throwouts I mostly $5.50; sheep dull. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 26 No. 2 New Wheat 37c ■ New Oats 12c; | Barley 25c ! I Rye 25c j No. 2 Yellow Corn per 100 pounds 50c W'hite or mixed corn 45c ' LOCAL GROCERS EGG MARKET Eggs, dozen 15c j o Jap Gets Second Women M.D. Tokio.—(U.R) —The honor of being i Japan's second woman doctor of i medicine has been conferred on I Miss Hiroke Ide, 33, head of the, Ide hospital. Yotsnya, and a gradu-| ate of the University of Pennsyl-, vania. -—— o * ■ <>< k iioi.nr.K* mi:ktiv«. Notice is hereby given that the 1 annual meeting of the stockholders I of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said! company, In tile city of Decatur, | Indiana, on Monday September 7. 11131 at seven o'clock p. m. for the pur- ■ ■ pose of electing five directors to I serve the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business I as may be properly brought before I said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Sec’y ! I

N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 S. E. Black FUNERAL DIRECTOR Mrs. Black. Lady Attendant Calls answered promptly day or night. Office phone 500 Home phone 727 Ambulance Service For BETTER HEALTH See DR. H. FROHNAPFEL Licensed | Chiropractor and Naturapath j Radionic diagnosis and treatment. | Phone 314 104 So. 3rd St. I Office Hours: 10-12, 1-5, 6 8 10 years in Decatur. LOBENSTEIN & DOAN FUNERAL DIRECTORS Calls answered promptly day or night. Ambulance Service. Office Phone 90. ; Residence Phone, Decatur 1041 Residence Phone, Monroe 81 LADY ATTENDANT

THIMBLE THEATRE nw P" zn j >rrtaf • NOW SHOWING—“PEACE—OF MIND” DI tu Ci SFfW teOLO*M a- ■■ ——a , IINSULT4! woRRVUjI we '■/ SAP? GRIEF 1 . OH.FpaeJ MILLION PE2O7.CCS FOR FUbW bTORItP TvuQ , sr . tow1 W\vyA <<- Issi \ |iy .. . 5. J |j> cii x-M r~i.rr.a>ma»w. I*., unei Bow, ntt| , _V OmM

Retirement of Bethlen Raises Royalist Hopes * * * * * * Resignation of Premier Who Served 10 Years Under Regent Horthy in Hungary Brings Rumors of Otto’s Return to Power I ’ Z Wess r i- w Ek ■folk WC'a-EH Count Kaß.oi,vi i 4 J XEk k* MU' • k 11 EHEI HI Monarchists, never ttrmg of trying to place their royal patrons back on the thrones most of them left in haste, have received new hope tha« a Hapsburg, represented by Archduke or ‘ King" Otto, will once mote wield a sceptre over Hungary. The resignation of Count Stefan Beth'-i> as Premier of Hungary after ten years' service under Regent Admiral Horthy and the appointment of Count Julius Karolyi, . »t,ic| les.timi.t as his successor, is the event which royalists feel may give jhei- a 'on. • waited opportunity to return Otto to the throne of his fcrefatha * Otto, handsome 18-year-old son of the late Emperor Charles has be-, propelled far by his ambitious mother, Zita of Bourbon-Parma •• 1.0 has kept close watch for every chance to place the young prior- bj i. ' into a position of power. Maybe his and her time has dawned

Budapest. Aug. I Kings may, < I come and go (mostly go), but t their efforts to enthrone them- j selves keep on forever. ; t In no endeavor of modern times I is there less depression than in the throne maintaining and re- ( I establishing business. It is one I line of trade hit worse than most ( , ly the war and its after effects, i but the personages who work at , j it fail to become downhearted with , ■ such steadfast persistence that it , I is easier to sympathize with them I than fear their machinations. | The latest polls leal upheaval in Europe is sufficiently grave to ! raise the hopes of monarchists > that the Hapsburgs. in the person, j of young Archduke, or ' King.” if you will. Otto, may be returned to wield the sceptre of kingly power over Hungary. The event which may concepti ably change the map of Europe I as far as king-ruled countries are I conlcerned is the resinatlon of | Count Stefan Bethlen us Premier ■of Hungary. The Count held office longer than any other premier I of the troubled Continent since I the war. His retirement brings tot ; mind his steadfast opposition to! bringing up the questiop of a king i for Hungary and serves to stress i the desperate financial bog in ’ which his nation, .finds itself mired. The resignation of* Count Beth-; ' len has given rise to* rumors that I his retirement is but a step to the ,! return of “King” Otto, eighteen- | year-old son of the late Emperor ' I Charles. France, much in the j r/ews of the day for its stand on German and her Allies' war debts and reparations, appears to he 1 taking a lively interest in Hungary. Dame Rumor, in her fitful flittings about Europe, has seen to it that royalist hopes in Hungary , have become widely known else- ’ j where and has even gone to the I extent ot whispering that France, solid repuUic that it is, has a i finger in the porridge which may j cook into a serious plot to place I Otto on the of his forefathers. France, strangely intrigued with Hungary from a political viewpoint, but interested in seeing the I country turn away from Italy as a » l

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1931.

condition of financial assistance, which is easier to understand, apparently sees something to its advantage in a return of the Hapsburg regime. The s»und administration of Count Bethlen as Premier under Regent Admiral Horthy officially came to an end when Count Julius ! Karolyi took over the reins of | office. A new cabinet will be formed and an effort made to carry j on as before, but at such crucial : times as these in the lives of a I country, any coup may occur with reasonable success. Zita, of Bourbon-Parma, who was forced into exile with her husband. Emperor Charles of AustriaHungary in 1919, is perhaps the most powerful single force working for the return of her soiti to the throne Many attempts to reestablish the Hapsburg line in Hungary have been laid to her skill and cunning, and she is, iso doubt, fully aware of the possibilities of the present situation. Otto, a hand§ome young man. has what may turn out to be a strong active political ally in the i dpw Premier, Count Karolyi, who Is described as being a strict legitimist or monarchist. He has not I yet indicated what direction his wholehearted political efforts will I lead him into, but by acceptance ; of office under Admiral Horthy it j may be he intends to do everything to maintain the regenjey and reject every bid made by royalty. o—

* PREBLE NEWS ♦ — Mr. and Mrs. Groute and daughters of Detroit Michigan are visiting Mrs. Thomas for several days. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Conrad and 1 sons of Arkansas and Ernst Conrad of Decatur visited Mrs. George Bultemeler and daughters Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Elzey rei turned home Wednesday after I spending several days visiting rela- ■ tives at Wren Ohio. i Mrs. Dallas Goldner and son and ; laughter visited Mrs. Ed. Golduer i Wednesday. Misses Irene and Erma Kirchner i j Dorothy and Be neta Hoffman J were callers in Decatur Thursday

rtiorning. •' Master Carl Bultemeier of Hoagland spent last week visiting his aunt and uncle Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier. David Dilling of Fort Wayne spent Wednesday visiting Mr. and I Mrs. Otto Dilling and family. I Mr. and Mrs. James Werling and ' son Eugene of Fort Wayne called I on Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner WedI nesday. Dorothy and Berneta Hoffman ; and Leo Hoffman attended the band | concert at Berne Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Conrad and ' sons. Mrs. Fred Conrad of | sas, and Ernst Conrad and Vio-1 I la Magley of Decatur visited Mr. i and Mrs. Wm. Meyers Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hoffman and Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kidd of Rochester Indiana attending the Steel reunion at Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Dilling and ' family spent Sunday evening visit- ! ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade at Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linnimeier of Fort Wayne visited the farmers mother Mrs. Kate Linnimeier Sun- ‘ day. Mr. and Mrs. Will Meyers were j the guests of Mrs. Ed Meyers and • daughter Emma and son Oscar at Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and daughter and Mrs. Amanda Tumbleson of Decatur visited in i I Berne‘Sunday. Mrs. Charles Fuhrman and I ' (laughters Elizabeth and Mary and I , son Thurman were callers in De- j : catur Thursday. Mrs. John Teeters and daughters! land Mrs. Henry Decker of Geneva! i are visiting lor several days, i 'Rachel Marie Lehman ol Decatur spent several days visiting Eliza- | beth and Mary Fhurman. Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier i and daughters are enjoying several days vacation at Snow lake. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rice called on Misses Irene and Erma Kirchner

Auction Sale THE SCHAFER HARDWARE COMPANY will hold another big Auction Sale of Electric Washers; Radios; Stoves; Harness; and all kinds of Hardware; on SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER sth XV atch this paper for further announcements. J SCHAFER HARDWARE CO. 1 • Roy Johnson, auct. 1 ’

Decatur Community Sale Decatur, Indiana SATURDAY, August 29, at 1 p.m. HORSES: Good Team of Work Horses. CA I'TLE; HOGS; Some good Breeding Ewes; Farm Machinery; Household Goods; Paint, etc. The Auto Trailer that was advertised for the last sale will be sold in this sale. DECATUR COMMUNITY SALES Roy Johnson, auct. — Wake Up Your Liver Bile —Without Calomel

And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go If you feel sour and sunk and the world looks punk, don't cwallow a lot of salts, mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and buoyant and sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only move the bowels and a mere movement doesn't get at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels ' daily.

Friday evening. Miss Edna Kirchner spent Suni day afternoon visiting Miss Bere- > nita Hoffman. Heiman Linnemeier and Mrs. >' Otto and daughter Anita IJ motored to W'ort Wayne Sunday where they were joined by Mrs. I : Susie Buuck and Mr. and Mrs. I Fred Hoemeier and son of Fort | Wayne and spent the day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Redmen and family at Columbia City. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cable and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Helmrich and family. Miss Anna Helmrich and Petei Helmrich enjoyed a | picnic outing at Triers Park at Fort Wayne Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Smith spent the week-end visiting the lat- ■ ters mother Mrs. John Fuhrman of Decatur. Mr. Frant and daughters of Detroit Michigan returned home after spending several days visitng Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Mr. Thomas of Lima spent the week end at his home in Preble. Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Hoffman and family spent Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Buucher and son Robert. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Goldner called on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Goldner Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shady and daughter Ethel spent Wednesday visiting in Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Kidd of Rochester were accompanied home by Miss Dorothy Hoffman after spending a week visiting Mr. and i Mrs. Milton Hoffman and family , and other relatives. I Miss Leah Griffiths called on Misses Irene and Erma Kirchner Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. Groute of Detroit Michigan will enjoy a two weeks vacation motoring through the East ! ° Get the Han't— Trade a u oine.

If this bile la net flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It juat decay, in the bowels. Gu bloats up your atomach. You havs a thick, bad taste and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out In blemishes. Your bead aches and you fee! down and out Your whole system is poisoned. ft takes those good oM CA RTERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get these two muihS al hip, flowing freely and make you feel “up and up." They cantata wasteful, L-rmUsa, geutb vegetable sxtrarts, amazing when it comes to maldag the bile flow freely. , But don't uk tor Dear pills. Ask for Carter's Little Laver Pills. Look tor the name Csrter’g Little Uver Pills oa the red label. Rasa a substitute.

| ♦- ♦ l| TEST YOUR KNOWLEDGE — Can you answer seven of these ; j i test questions? Turn to page . ! four for the answers •! • > 1. Os what island group is Manila ; the capital? 2. Through what organ do fish I breathe? 3. What well known inventor is attempting to produce rubber from ‘ goldenrod? 4. What hook of the Old Testa-, ment deals with the flight from Egypt of the children of Isreal? 5. For what is Jamestown, Va., noted ? 6. Is the expression “If 1 were you" gramatically correct? 7. Who was the Progressive candidate for President in 1924? 8. Is the area of Australia greater than that ot the continental United

yOTH E T<l T4VPAYKHM OF T4\ : In the Matter of Determining the Tax Hat, « t ' the School Corporation of Decatur, Adams found iu.lian,,' Board of School Truntei - Notice Is hereby given the taxpavers ot D, itu.- \ Indiana, that the proper legal oftleers of said > their regular meeting place on the sth day of sider tlw following budget: ' Hi iMiKr 11.i»«ini vrmx« hih ..K seeelal school F..S E . c„-„ r ! A. Genl. Administration Activities Board flkhool Tr. and Sec. v Office 400.n0 ■ < lerks and Kteno. 650.n0 Altprati, Supplies 10O.no e r EB State Fid. of Accounts ... 40.00 *°A a >1 >• avol Enumeration 86.00 un '* Supervision 2,760.00 Tuition In nd ' Treasurer’s Bond 120.00 A. Tr. Saltr <- Attorney Fees SO.OO High S» liools . Legal Mv 72.00 B. Tr. Siilai . s I B. Op. School Plhnt Elem School* High Schools 5,739.01 Total E.xp» n. I iition fundal Eletn. Schools 6.45U.63 Bond or Minkins C. Maintenance School Plant V I’aynn nt I’rin. i Sc’hools 505.00 B. Payment Int 1 Klein. Schools . 9*0.00 Total Exp> i E 1 -r •D. Fixed Charges 320.00 Fund ■ ESTIMATE OF Fl M>N TO BE It MM l» M 9 per is I Tuiii«R m Fiimi Fund iotal Budget Estimate for present li school year .............. 20. J .3..7 6J.3IS.tS B| I Deduct Mist*, revenue for present school mE year teat, on former year mist, rev) i I Subtrac t line 2 from line 1 2O,'j .: .7 ’.xjCT.W KM j Total (of lines 3 and ♦) 20,'.L‘»3 J7 ••77.63 HE Actual Balance July 3lat. present year 23, l Tax to be collected present year * “ (December Settlement) 1«,102.< !/ i J 1,701.41 Total (of lines 6,7. and M 41. ■ ' Est. Working Bal. for last of next M | school year 10,176.» J0.038.1l HE Amt. to be raised by tax levy ... 20.953 J7 62 3414 S M PIIOPOSKD I.HI lES ■ Net Taxable Property . i'u ci ilm Levy «»u Property % mount (u Im* Special 52 M Bond 10 Tuition 75 I’olal 1.7 ? t uniparniivc Statement of T*xes ( ullertrd and to be (’•lk I Collected 4 ollectrd (’olleetid ( 1 Fund 1 P2P levy HIM levy 1931 levy I 1 Special 2'»,676.55 27.H071'. J'.-.J" • Bond 9,476.25 8,341.2', 7,6«Mi.00 ’ Tuition 60,273.90 62.425.HJ IS | Total 99.426.70 97,777.33 *J (''".3B Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard 1 hereon.j tax !evi»*s have been determined, ten or more taxpavers feelin selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the S: it- Hoart < ornmi>si«>ners for further and final action thereon. filing a therefor with the County Auditor not later than t : .rth M( September and the State Board will fix a date of h- < m th»« Dated 8-17- 31 CARRIE T HAI’BOLI' retarv M. F.‘ WoitTHMA.N BupcriiU.udfiU A

NOTICK TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX I i-AIR* I In the Matter ot determining the lax Kates for i . rtari Washington Township, Adams Count' Indiana ■ „ . Before the Township Advisor* !<• ■ i ■ Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Washing: 1 wnshilM County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers’ of ®.u I Hmmf regular meeting place, on the Ist day of Sept u'- ■ 1931, vH eider the following budget. ■ Hl IM.ET (M"ll-'li VriOXh FOR TOW '-Illi’* I Tew iiship Fund total Tuition nd -■ Salary of Trustee 1000.0# l.lbrarj I umi ■ Office Hem 100.00 Libra Vpre-.-il.'l -.1. I ruirtee a Expense ZOO.OO Repair of Bull gs ami ■ a ler!< ii H re , , 150.00 (’are of Grounds I Supplies and Salary for Repair of K.iuiiout-nt -I Justice of Peace ... 150.00 School Furnllui- I I i.ow Advertising 200,00 Equipment I ’lc DKches g&O.OO School Supplies I -th "/Advisory Board 15.00 Janitor Buppln - -■ h ! Transfer# louo.ua Fuel for St h-ed- I Examination of lleeords 100.00 Loans, Interest : InturM® . 200.00 Hi hool 1 ransfi 1- I lotal Township Fund 3765,00 ,earners Instil .. . , , ‘ , « r Fuad Janitor Service I lo Reimburse County . 2707.00 transportation ChilllfrtX Pav of ’ f “" - Ll « h * » 1 " 1 Pow ‘ I Kuhiifii — ‘•‘>*>o.oo Miscellaneous I bchuol Transfers 3000.0 V iotai Special SH i Fund I EHI’IMATK OF fl \|>S to Hi: KAIMID I ToMUMhip ruhi”" Deduct 1 t .. Est,n,ate for incoming year I utdu t Mi.-jc. Revenue incoming vear (estimated I on former year Misc. Rev.) !'»•>« I Hubtract line 2 from line 1 3763 65®® I Lnexpended Appropriations July 31 I of present year. . hum) I V nea 3 ’ 4 ' 5 a,,<l ..... 5265 I '1 ax to hi nntT of P re »ent year ... 2000 --U ’ett t l O em:nD“ bOted . pre * ent » ear 1830 20(W Total (of lines 8, », and 16) 33311 KI9 FM tr w‘ ‘2? e 11 ' ro "' Une 7 1437 K>l of ne?t rk Jr? ,or ~x mon th’ after close Amt L? . L”? 1 « ,e “tvr than >,» of line 3 1212 Amt. to be raised by tax levy (add lines 12 & 131 27u7 I* o ' PHUPUMED LEVIED Fuads h Township Property I ultlon Hpet lal School J Library , . 1 .: 0 ,' r . • t onipnrstKe Slnleiueut ot 'last s Collected and To Ho < "••"‘‘J , t aUerted < I,'Utlon 312 s * Special School 7593 7820 Llbraty ...... 309 312 Total ' . y tavi SP ?' *l* “l’l >l ' l,l ' l "« shall have the right to he heard th heen 'B'teimlnd ten or more taxpayers Ib : “ U u' h appeal to the State Boar l t w?th ,h f < r - fu " he! ' “nd final action thereon, hy filing ■ f” "j,. I »nl thl Auditor not later than the fourth Monde J i tiuLa * St ‘ * will fix a date ot hearing in this Dated August IS, 1931 Thompson R. Noll Trustee I Os Washington Town-I d

o! I States? I 9 ' Ern,! ' , 10 > i, I I ranklin l.m Slow Moving Funeral '^W | , ’■‘"il'N'x ’ | ,his ' ■ H.-nJ Auvncm . ' possible ■ . . i funeral Eulogies of Dead - A pastoral eulogb need . .. I while ... hibits them