Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 30, Number 204, Decatur, Adams County, 27 August 1932 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES ► < FOR SALE FOR SALE — New laundry stoves u«4 jytchen heater*, *6.50 to *B.st) cash. Sprague Furniture Co., Monroe street. Phone 199. g2014t ■ fc. FOR SALE — Kilatnazoo cabinet heaters ranges and turnaces at factor;} prices and terms. One year to pay. Now on display by Kalamazoo. Stove Co., at Spraguo Furniture Store. 134 Monroe St. Phone;l#9. 203-2 t FOR BAI.E —40 acres soy bean hay.,out ot field. *5.00 per ton Phone 80. 204a3tx FOR S^LE —-50 acres, good improve menu. Logan 'Hays. Route 8 Decatur. g203-2t WANTED WANTED- RADIO and ELECTRICAL WORK. Tubes tested free. Phone 625 MILLER RADIO SERVICE. a195-30t WANTED—Live stock of all kinds at the Decatur Community Sale. Tuesday, August 30th. a-204-3t FOR RENT FOR RENT Three or four, furnished or unfurnished rooms on First I floor, private entrance. 611 North] Second St. Phone 486. b202-3t] FOR RENT —2 houses, one a 5 room and the other a 6 room house. See Julius dlaugk, Phone 666. g202-3t o TO INVESTIGATE PRINTING JOB CONTINUED FROM PAG® ONE ers, was endorsed to the Haywood Publishing Co. Walter H. Cook. Lafayette, sales manager for the Haywood Co., testified that his firm printed 2.060.000 licenses for Olhaver and Burkhart for *IO,OOO. The testimony was given Jeffrey by Dick Heller. Decatur, clerk of the House of Representatives. Attorney General James M. Ogden was given a complete copy of the testimony and was asked to aid] the investigation. The' resolution which prompted the probe was made by Rep. Fred H. Galloway. Dem.. Indianapolis, who was named a member of the committee. Rep. Gerritt M. Bates. Dem.. Indianapolis, chairman of the committee, oppressed the minority report 'for further investigation. Other members of the probe committee were: William S. Coleman. Repn J, Carthage; William E. Wilson, Dem.. Greenfield; Oliver M. McGaughey, Repn.. Veederhurg; Thad S. Adams, Repn.. Danville; and Chester K. Watson, Dem., of Fort ty'ayne. Get the Habit — Trade at Home -»t • ■ o ST<>< KHOI.PF.K* MHKTDIi NdtlPf. is hereby given that the annual* meeting of tile stockholders as the Citizens Telephone Company <vf Ixmatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the Secretary of said compwwy, In the City of Decatur, Indiana on Monday, September 5, 11*33 at seven o’clock P. M. for the purpose Os electing five directors to serve the ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may tie properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Segy. Aug 22 to Sep. 5 — -

G. J. KOHNE. M.D. Physician-Surgeon announces the opening of an office at the corner of Third and Jefferson streets Phones: 445 Office, 389 Residence Office Hours. 10 to 11:30 a.nt. 1 to 4 p in. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. OTHO LOBENSTEIN FUNERAL PARLOR Monroe, Ind, 4». s. Lobcnstein, Lady Attendant. Business phone 90—Residence 81. - Free Ambulance Service 24 hour service. T FLORENCE HOLTHOUSE ;Stenographic Work Z • Typewriting *■ Jud/'" J. T. Merryman's Law - (Mice. K. of C. Bldg. ft you have any extra typewriting Or stenographic work 1 will be Wind to dn it. Phone -12 for Jjppointment. I 1 YAGER BROTHERS t Funeral Directors Ambulance Service, day or r'ght .““Lady Attendant Phone 103-44 Funeral Home, 118 So. First Si N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted ; HOURS. TSO to 11:30—12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS —— BERNE MARKET ■ Corrected August 26 * I No commission and no yardage. 1 j Pigs *4."0 I Hogs. 130-160 pounds *4.35 1641-210 pounds *4.50 210-250 pounds *4.30 2541-300 pounds *4.10 Roughs *2.75. Stags *1.50. Vealers *6.75. Spring lambs *4.75. , Indianapolis Livestock Hogs 2000; holdovers 787; mostly 10 off; 160-225 lbs. *4.55-4.60; i 225-250 lbs. *4.45-4.50; 250-280 this. *4.35-4.40; 280-325 tbs. *4.20-4.30; 325 Tbs. up *4-4.10; 140-160 lbs.] *4.30-4 40; 100-140 tbs. *4 4.20; packing sows *3-3.85. Cattle 50; calves 100; for weekbeef steers 25-50 off; best heifers little change; others 25-50 off; , . cows weak to 25 off; bulk *7.859.20; late top *9.6(1; plain killers *450-7.50; better grade heifers *6.50-7.75; others *3.50-6,25; most cows *2.50-4; few to *4.50; low cutters and cutters *1.25-2.25; | vealers steady *7 down. Sheep 200; no thorough test, ewe and wethers saleable up to I *5.75 or better. FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne.. Ind.. Aug. 27 —(UP) H g market steady, pigs *4.00-*4.20 light lights *4.20*1.55; lights *4.55 *4.65; mediums *4.45 *4.55; heavies *4.15 *4.4**: light roughs *3.25*3.50 Heavy roughs *2.75 *3.25; stags *1.50-*2.00; Cilves *7.00; ewe and wethers *5.25; bucks *4.25. East Buffalo Livestock Hogs: sale 1.500. slow, weak to mostly 10-15 c under Friday's av erage. Desirable 160-210 Ths. *•">-. 5.10; one load outstanding 190 IT*, selections *6.20; mixed and unfinished pigs and light lights *4.35-1 4.65. Cattle receipts 50. week’s sup-1 ply moderate; steer and yearling trade slow, weak to 25c and more lower; better grade off most; good ; to choice dry fed steers and year-. [ lings *B-9; mostly *8.75 downward;! fleshy grassers and short feds. | *6.25-7.75; bulk common steers and heifers *4.50-5.i0; fat cows. *3.50-5; cutter grades active *1.75-] 3.00. Calf receipts 50. vealers closing ' 50c over last week. *8.50 down. Sheep receipts 200. lambs 25-50 c under last week, lowest ot season; good to choice ewe and wether lambs moderate sorted *6-6.10; I early bulk *5.50; mixed offerings and lucks *5.25-5.50; throwouts *4.50-4.75; fat ewes *1.50-2.75. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May i Wheat, old .53% .57% .61% Wheat, new .53% Corn .31% .33% .37% ] Oats .16% .18% .21% LOCAL grain market Corrected August 26 No. i New Wheat 60 lbs or •better —42 c • No. 2 New Wheat 581bs 41c i ] Old or New Oats 13c j i Soy Beans 30c New No. 3 White corn ...'32c i No. 3 Yellow corn 37c I ‘ LOCmL GROCERS EGG MARKET | i* MARKETS AT A GLANCE By United Press . * *: I Stocks rise 1 to 4 points with utilities leading; rails turn dull;] Auburn auto reacts on profit-; -[ taking , Ronds rise under lead of rails. Curb stocks strong and active;, electric bond soars. . Chicago stocks higher. . Foreign exchange lower. Wheat spurts 2 cents; corn and oats rise. Cotton soars more than *2.50 a ’ bale. 1 Chicago livestock; hogs unevenly 10c lower; cattle steady; sheep nominal.

Notice! I will be back in my office Monday, August 29th, at the j usual hours. Dr. H. Frohnapfel S. E. BLACK Funeral Director When the hour comes your final tribute need not he costly to be ot fitting tr dignity. 500 — Phone — 727 Lady Assistant’ B Ambulance Service. E. L. Mock, M. D. announces opening of an office in the K. of C. Building. Decatur, Phone 166 Special attention to diseases and surgery of eye, ear, nose and throat

i | THIMBLE THEATER

li SIUtARh \/ I I’VE NIGHTS \ IP XXM ° p i PF.MSS NO REfcSKOfc\ OUCAS- ' DOE S ) yCTT'X ' . IHEfcRO Ip HEARDS ON VANO SEh.BOT GHOSKS- 1 M 6 jf/SOU \ bUMpiN, H PECULIAR > NEVER HAVE I FELT THE THE EFFECT OF AMihAL BUT J uuiTH ME ,-' 7 MGs/ ) MISTER \\ SOUND- / CREEPINESS OF MISTY 1 FILTERED MOON LIGHT UPON THEY MAKES Mt FC 1 F(SRS > \ Lcpn / JONES- KmVSELFV gray DARKNESS AS I feel/ COMMON UJHVTE kNEKtV/ > I NEtCH / ( ) Like as if/ y SHIPS GEAR PA ' \ k ONE J NZ / AoHObiK/ A V 1 is - GOING I Wk gK Ik ’ll ■ a : mF, < m k wp--,, \ i K W'' v t" llr' /■S EH ~Si«iii|ii IL -SBlv * w k c p ’*y | --p£T‘ W >“i . SeaeHseL- . jm

Will Whitney's Racing Luck Stay with Hitn in Politics? | * * * ♦ » ♦ Owner of Famous Racing Stable Expected to Duplicate Phenomenal Success on Turf in Fight for Congress, Grandfather Was in Cleveland Cabinet,

1 ’ r al ; 3Hr i Bk JBKj 1 \ *>l 11 a u i wgOi (ornemuT —UMH! f Robert ‘ VftNDERBIVT / . 1 IL/HITNEV / Vk ({\\ 1 fS/iCON / (9 ' I> * 1 ’ y 1 i

NEW YORK — With the an-, nouncement that Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son of the late I Harry Payne Whitney, has acceptI ed the Democratic designation anil : is to run tor Congressman for the Ist New York District, the colors of the famous Whitney stables] have made their re-entrance into, the political arena. In making his political debut, young Whitney is starting to tread ] in the footsteps ot' his distinguish- 1 ! cd grandfather, William C. Whit ] * ney, who was prominent in nation 1 al politics during the Presidency | of Grover Cleveland, when he was Secretary of the Navy. Known as one of the richest] : young men in the world, young Whitney's interests hitherto have I l*eeu social and sporting. Born | I thirty three years ago, he went to ] I school at Newport and in 1922 was i graduated from Yale, where he dis-! I played exceptional ability as/ an I oarsman and for a time was cap- .! tain of the varsity crew. On the death of his father. “Sonny'' Whitney, as he is more famil ! . ] iarly known, inherited the bulk of : an estate valued at over *70,000.000 i as well as the celebrated racing stable. There was some doubt at ] the time as to whether the young I man could run the stable with the success tor which his father was I noted. But apparently Sonny has | inherited the phenomenal family ; J luck on the turf. During the three-] ! year period between 1929 and 1931, j . 1 the Whitney silks have flashed to 1111

WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE—- ’ WITHOUT CALOMEL | And You’ll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin’ to Go It you feel eour end rank and the world lookfl punk, don’t swallow a lot of exits, , mineral water, oil, laxative candy or chewing | gum and expert them to make you raddenly sweet and buoyant and full ot ranehine. For they can’t do it They only mow tba bowels «nd a mere movrynent doesn’t ret at the cause. The reason for your down-and-out feeling is your liver. It should pour out two pounds ot liquid bile into your bowels daily. It this bile is not flowing i-eely, your food dortn’t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. have a thick, bad taste and your breath fa tout. » skin often breaka out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out Your whole system is poisoned. It takee thoee good, eld CARTER’S LITT I. E LIVER PILLS to get these two 0 ' pounds of bile flowing freely and make you feel “up and up.” They contain wonderful, harmltaa, gentle vegetable extracta, amazing when it cornea to making the bile flow freely. ,-But don’t ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter a Lithe Liver Pilla. Look for the name Cartar'l d tattle Uver Pilla on the red label. Reeant I t — SAa stag atae—. Q INI GM. C<

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1832.

NOW SHOWING “THE BLOODHOUND’S S( EN I *

victory with monotonous regularity. the stable winning a total of ' $1,171,577 in prize money. Twenty’ ’ Grand and Equipoise were among ; the horses that brought him his 1 great measure of turf glory. 1 I'p to the time of his father’s < death. “Sonny” had been enamor- ’ I ed of the bright lights and primrose path of Broadway and had] I ! earned a reputation as being some-1 what of a playboy. But that tag 1 seems to be attached to every young man with money to spend on the so-called “Hardened 1 Artery." In the last few years, however, the young maw has changed con- 1 siderably and those who know him ' ■ best assert that he will make good in the political arena as he has I on the turf. Whitney has been married twice. 1 His first wife was the former Mary Norton, whom he married in Paris in 1923. She obtained a divorce in Reno in 1929. He was married for the second time in September. 1931 to Miss Gladys Crosby Hopkins, daughter of Mrs. Steven Heckscher. an accomplished young sportswoman, who received the accolade of British society in 1927 ' ; when she was presented at the I Court of St. James. In the coming election. Whitney | will oppose Robert L. Bacon, the I Republican candidate, who is a ! personal friend of his and who ] moves in the same social circle. ] This fact ought to make the contest of more than usual interest, involving as it does two notable family names. The sndden transition from polo to politics does not surprise the close friends of the young sportsman. as young Whitney has often | shown a desire to be of assistance | to Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt ■ in his campaign for the Presidency. Incidentally, the Governor professed himself pleased on hearing the news of Whitney’s Congres--1 sional ambitions, commenting that I the new candidate had < very goad chance of carrying the district. However. Whitney's opponent is an experienced politician who has represented the Ist District since 1923. while “Sonny" will be serving his novitiate, so the young sportsman will have to be up on his toes if he is to take another ; step in his grandfather's footsteps. ] Nevertheless, if the winning streak | he has enjoyed on the turf stays ; with him in his new pasture, the odds are in his favor. i BARGAINS — Bargains >n Living Rocrn, Dining Room Suita, Mat | tresses and Rugs. Stuckey and Co. Monroe, our Phone number Is 44 ct

’ I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to Page Four for the answers. > ♦' 1. What electrical term is named: f. r 'Alexander Volta? 2. Who owns the Gold Coast, Africa? 3. In wh it war did the Battle of ] Antietam occur? 4. What well known comedian has part Cherokee Indian blood? 5. What does the Latiu word' Isidem mean? 6. Can the month of February ■ have five Mondays? 7. Who is Arthur Pray r? 8. For whit kind of stories is S. S. Y*n Dine principally known? 9. What is Aida? 10. Can American citizens only; vote in state elections? FEAR SPREADS IN MINE ZONE continued from page one ' time, one that would be less unwieldy than the army ot 18,500' men who were repulsed by deputy j sheriffs at Muddy river. Most of the large Illinois mines ] now operating, in defiance of the strikers are in Franklin county and miners and citizens here know that ] if a new march starts it will be directed against them. Several thousand miners in this vicinity are working under the new *5 a day wage scale. Men in ] other counties want the local men to quit and join the strike for a return to the old *6.10 a day scale., Announcement that the 20 strik- ] ers had been expired from the . union was made yesterday by John . L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America. Lewis is not in sympathy with the strike. Reports received here from central Illinois counties indicated the strike situation was unchanged. Mines reopened in some sections, closed in others. In Christian coun- , ty. 32 miners were indicated on | charges of rioting in connection i with the strike. KRENN WAIVES ESTATE SHORE CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE trustees. Asked last night why Krenn had withdrawn, Dit said hesitatingly that it was a “Delicate mitter” to discuss. “You see," he said "Mr. Krenn was not friendly with the Rockefeller or the Harold F. McCormick families. As an heir to he restate

MITIIE TO TAXI’D ERS OF TAX LEVIES In th* l Matter of determining the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by Root Township, Adams County, Indiana, Before the Township Advisory Boa nd. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Root Township. Adams County Indiana, that the prdper legal officers of said municipality at their regularmeeting pL*v e, nn the 6th day of September 1932 will consider the following budget: HI Of.ET < L IftSIFH %TIO\ FOH TQ’AI A >HII’J* T'ov* nwhip Fund Tuition Fund Salary of Trustee 720.00 Pay of Teachers 6920.00 Office Rent 90.00 Total Tuition Fund 6920.00 Trustee’s expense Mperlnl M’hcul Fund a. Traveling 150.00 Repair of Building and Re ords ind Adv. 200.00 Ground "” n "" Public Pit hes so oo Repair of Equipment 158.00 Pay of Adv Board * 15.00 School Finn and Equip. 150.00 Exam. Records 35.00 School Supplies 100.00 Miscellaneous- ! Janitor Supplies 20.00 1. Care of Cemeteries 15.00 | Fuel for Schools 500.00 2. Other Miscellaneous 35.00 loans, Int. and Insurance 350.00 3. Trustee and Assessor Rond 85.00 j Janitor Service 600.00 Total Twp. Fun 1 1395.00 ; Transportation of Children 1340.00 Poor Fund Light and Power 75.00 To Reimburse County 1000.00 Miscellaneous 50.00 ’total Special School Fund 3635.00 ESTIMATE OF Fl YDS TO HE RAISED rownship Tuition *»p. School Poor Fond Fund Fund Fund Total Budget Estimate for inComing year . 1395 -6920 3635 1000 Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Misc. Rev. SOO Subtract line 2 from line t 1395 6120 3635 Unexpended Appropriations July 31 of present year ' 1000 4228 4000 Total (of lines 3. 4 5 and 6 2395 10378 7635 Actual Balance July 31st of present year. 622 2000 126 Tax to be collected present year (December settlement 765 3637 3839 Total (of lines 8. 9. and 10) 1387 5637 3963 Subtract line 11 from line 7 1008 4741 2672 Est. Working Bal. for six months after close of next year (not greater than of line 3) 387 2179 888 Amt. to be raised by tax lew (add lines 12 and 13) 1395 6920 3560 w 1000 PROPOSE!) LEVIES Net Taxable Property (Decatur Root) 217.050 Net Taxable Property (Root) 1,780,437 l.evy on Amnnmt to Fund. Property Be RnUed Township .07 1305 Tuition ' .39 6920 Special School 20 3560 Pour .05 9»F, Total 71 12870 (omiHirative Statement of Tmet Collected and to be Collected To Be < olleeted Collected Collected Collected Fnnds l!>:|o Levy tttat Levy 11132 lew 1833 Lew Township 1160 1180 1457 1305 Road 1028 972 973 Tuition 6748 636:’ 6671 6920 Special School 3133 3615 7104 3560 Poor 295 552 995 Total 12907 12654 16757 12870 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, 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 hearing in thia county Dated August 25. 1932 PHIL L. SCHI EEEItSTEIN Aug. 27, bept. 3 Township Trustee

] and a trustee of the trust he wouhl' * J be oonstintly thrown In with rela- 1 ' lives. His elimination would make • mailers much easier.” Dato, who went to school with | ' Krenn in Zurich, Switberland, and • was a clerk for the International' ! Harvester company before he and • Krenn ventured into the real estate “ : business, discussed the state at I office a short distance from the Me | Cormick mansion where funeral ] ' : services will be held at 3 P. M. to-1 day for the famous society leader. J He said his * iitract with Krenn ' . 1 did not specify whai was to be done * 1 with ony money left Krenu by Mrs. | McCormick, but that it had been ; 1 made plain such money would be > j passed on to some member of the ] • McCormick family. “Krenn is out of the business now : I but the firm name will be retained' • said Dato. “After all. what place is 1 there for him? He was the s ciil : partner and now the social end is I gone. I will attend to the business. ; I Preparations have been complet- 1 I ed for the funeral. It was announced I that only relatives and close friends 1 would be sdmitted to the services. I Leaders in business and society, in- ' eluding Krenn. were named as pallbearers. Harold F. McCormick, 'divorced husband if Mrs. McUorI mick. directed most of the arrange- ' ments. Messages of condolence and florj si offerings arrived from all parts of the country. John D. Rockefeller Sr., sent a huge bouquet of roues for his daughter’s casket. Mrs. AnJ ne (Fiti) Stillman McC rmick. wife

Huddii Ykins liideAway" Oi Du 11... drab complexions... blemishes and those annoying delects. . Disappear...as your skin assumes a smooth, delicate appearance ol exquisite Beauty. This new charm is yours N0W.... start to-day. » 0P ,ENT AI • eOURAUD White. Flesh Rachel Shades IOiforTHIAL SIZ[

of Fowler McCormick sent 5,000 , lillies of the valley. o Five Generations Estes Park, Colo.—-(U.PJ Jacque i line Saulters, infant daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Saulters, stands an admirable chance of being the town's worst spoiled baby. In addition to the usual assortm* nt of <»I A,l*i*l**i*»«**s*t*'isi Notice Is hereby given, Thai the undersigned has been appointed Ad-] minlstratrlx ot the estate of Henry, Mayer late of Adams County, de-1 . eased. The estate ts probably sol-1 vent. Sue Mayer, Administratrix | FJi, |x>rn Gordon and Edrls Attys. Ans L’l. 1532 Auk 27 Sept 2-40

- ~ __ v ~ ■’ ’ \IITIIE TO TAXPAYERS OF TtY lit Ills 111 the Matter of determining the Tax Rates for Certain Pr. '.le Township. Adams County. Indiana. Before tl.. T>.« n-bip Board. , « o. ». Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Preble rownshq*. Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said muni, ipalit, t*Kiih*r meeting place, on the 6 day of September 1032, wIU . following budget: KIIHIHT <I.D»II’I< VI'H'Y FOH TOM Xsllll's I'ovnsblp Unnd I Pay of Teachers Salarv of Trustee 600.99 School Transfers Office Rent 60.001 Total Tuition Fund Trustee s expense I , Special Vehonl * UI 4 a Traveling 12a.00, Repair of BullUmK and BH b. Office 30.00 Ground Records and Adv. 399.001 School burn, ami Equip I'ul.ll. I •■*. 'o , 1 “ 5e11....1 S l|'P IM Pav of Adv. Board . 15 on I Janitor Suppli* - MH Cemeteries 126.00 Fuel for Schools Exam Records 35.001 School Transfers SH Miscellaneous 325.51 J.init.o Uervl * M MB Poor Fond Light and P JB To Reimburse County 356.09 ! Miscellaneous Tuition Fund Total Special S 11 0,.| Fund ESTIM ATE OF Fl M>*t TO HF. Hll»EI> M T«w» nnhip ‘Tuition wp. Fuml T n nd Fmml Total Budget Estimate for incoming year 1615.54 5500 im 41nn Deduct Mine. Revenue incoming year • estimate*! on former year Misc Rev.) Subtract line 2 from line 1 Unexpended Appropriations July 31 of present year 702.50 935.U1 237?.♦< Total (of lines 3. 4, 5 and 6 2321.04 62.»_’ 13 6532.44 Actual ba la nr e July 31st of present year 1769.05 936.43 4a*133 Tax to be collected present year (December settlement) 450.44 .’66» , '•'otal (of lines 8. 9 and 10) 2219.49 3606 1 4 650154 HRS Subtract line 11 from line 7.. . 401.55 2646.2a 22.92 Kst. Working Bal. for six months after 9U close of next year (not greater than Wll M. of line 3) • 1635.48 282340 M Amt. to be raised by tajc levy ; I C2fM , ~ . . add lines 12 and 13) ‘ S9-.52 4_s» .'46 - PROrtMHCD LK% !!•'?< Net Taxable Property - _ . JBH Levy Fnurt. I’rupcru lh Tuition — Wi Special School - - ** Total - ... < otupurntiwr Mateinrnt of Taxen Collected mid (»• Fuad HK» 11*31 l evy H*M 1-'»T < ullected < ollected < <dleet«l * Township 416.98 669.91 M Road 950.84 1566.29 >.0.0» rufuoß — Special School 2435.71 3581.34 Total 3803.53 5808.54 10<*6.24 taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon tux levies have been determind, ten or ui<»re tarpayers feeling t aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board *>t u. I'tistioners ivr turther and tinai action thereon, by tiling a therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth M September, and lhe State Board will fix a dab **t he fnnu hi this Dated August 18, 1932. ERNEST August 29-27 Preble 1 <"» nslup NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX > • lE ' In the Matter of determining the Tax Rates for Certain I St. Marys Township, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Advisor) Board. ~, . ~ Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of St. Marys lownsnp. County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers ot said their regubar meeting place, on the 6 day of September r'*-. "Hi the following budget: H HI IMiHr CLASSIFICATION FOR TOW > Mil I ■ Townmhip Fund School transfers Salarv of Trustee 720.00 ’total Tuition Fund « Office Rent 60.00 Special M liool » un’ l ■ Trusteed Expense of Building and Telephone 20.00 ‘ 1’ ■ u^: ~nK . Records and Advertising 2*)'i.*)" * ' R Public Ditches 100. no • f R Pay of Advisory Board _ 15 00 , •'?» ito s I’ l,ll ’ ■ Examination of Records 25.00: T ne , 1 ,/" r s ?lvt, e H Miscellaneous 1. 125 00 j £. an v , , j |,,n DM 2. Care ot Cemeteries 169.09 r r r’i‘, SP 2nA Power R Total Township turn! 1560 00 1 MDcellaneous -1R To I:eimburse , ’“unt"•’ , * , . 640.00 '-’ 3lal S«>e<’ lal * ' l^ nd Bond Fund Bond K*»<* IS B Labor ■ Tuition Fund \ Interest Pay of Teachers lOaSO.OO Total Bond und H BtriMATK OF FINDS T<» BE »< UM.D , g« Township TuilioH s « , ‘ " K ,a Fund IM Total Budget Estimate for incoming year 1660 10 ( j" ■ Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year ■ (estimated on former year Misc. Rev.) 300i< ■ 1 Subtract line 2 from line 1 .. 1660 7720 ‘> * h Unexpended Appropriations July 31 . ■ of present year 712 <>4-n m All additional appropriations between , , (1 llfl July 31 and December 31 . ..- ■ Total (of lines 3. 4, f» and 6) . 2422 13146 Actual Balance July 31st of ,- Q a present year 819 6282 Tax to be collected present year . . , n i December settlement) 811 339,) Misc. Rev. to be collected present year ( of line 2) 1??? ,- < Total (of lines 8, 9 and 10) . 1630 ’•-*» Subtract line 11 from line 7 792 3469 Est. Working Bal. for six months after (lose of next year (not greater than - 00 q of line 3) 600 3680 Amt. to be raised by tax levy 25< (add lines 12 and 13) 1392 6149 PROFROSiaD LEW IES !.611.1' Net Taxable Property tin®* 1 Levy on hr rt FnndM |’roiM*i*t.' • Tdwhshlp '' fill I Tuition .. / ’’ ’sl • Special School 25 ' Bond - 15 fil ' Poor .... Ifi-’® Total ' collect ' Comparative Statement of TnxrM Collected nnd t<» ” D Fund < ollected < 1 I IMm Levy irai Lew y ’ e 1 3 r Township j 1650 1594 > Road 150 fill Tuition 7319 7430 ’’ \ • Special School 6<ts 6434 ‘1 * M I Bond iJJo H? 0 ’‘J, M i Poor ... 20» 19° I Total . .. 19158 17388 thereon. * ■ Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be hea,u vers !*« the t*2x levies have been determined, ten or more * u : tliemeelves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to tnc , .mug a P i rax Commissioners tor further and fical action thereon. ’ ( h M’’ tion therefor with the County Auditor not later than tn )ub of September, and the State Board will fix a date of heal dim ISv; y I Dated August 20, 1932 ORLEN /- 1 °.‘ r ‘ wh slnP Auf. 20-27 Trustee St. M*rl» 1

B Y SE(W

hiamli-.u. ,j. )s , 1;i ra®,. great gr.imlmmh, ~ an ,| a graii.lmotb. : ~, lh ._ tantil* Im., h ulhck., ....JWj... lerations. M Dr. and Mrs H lannis hav.. luuuM ]«*rt. lua «h, : , i|„. y the list nnmlli. ■ t' At the Decatur Sale each Fuesdav bell that horse, ems, hoc or whatever vou wish ti*W R into cash I he-e saltsareM, ducted on honest andM: basis. Be a booster make these sales belter