Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 200, Decatur, Adams County, 24 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE—Fordson tractor, complete with extension rims and belt pulley, A l condition: Moline tractor plow; Ohio tractor disc; Stover Hammer Mill No. practically new; span of mules, extra good team; set of good breeching harness. Ray Smith, phone 5021. 19913 X PICKLES FOR SALE—6Oc bu. 1 mile west of Magley, % mile south, 2% miles north of Curryville. T. L. Steffer, Craigville phone. 199t3x' FOR SALE — White Rock spring | chickens, live or dressed. Dick j and Pud Miller, 3-4 miles east of Peterson. FOR SALE —Pure bred Collie pups. See Floyd Shoaf or call 0-385. 200-g3t FOR SALE—3 fresh cows with calves. E. S. Christen, Decatur. Phone 865-L. 200-g3t FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, ranges, and furnaces. Cabinet heaters, $39.60 to $66.25 plus freight Ranges $48.75 to $73.75 plus freight Written guarantee. Factory terms and prices. Linoleum rugs 9 x 12 $3.98 to $6.65. Living room suites $55 to SIOO. Bedroom suites $48.50 to $75. Mattresses $6 to $23. Bed springs $6 to sl2. This is all new j merchandise. Sprague Furniture; Company, 152 South Second street. Phone 199. 199g-3t FOR SALE—Pickles. All sizes. Nick Prove! % Charlie Ahr No 8 Decatur. 199wtfmtw-6tx WANTED WANTED —To rent modern house. Write box X-30., in care of Democrat office 198-3tx WANTED —To Vent a farm not under 80 acres. Anyone having one address Box 12 % Democrat. WANTED—Tanner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. WANTED—Life Insurance Salesmen and four district managers. 80% first commission. Apply, Old Equity Insurance Company. 205 Shetland Building, South Bend. Indiana. 198a3tx FOR RENT FOR RENT — Six room duplex:: modern, hardwood floors. 2% blocks from Court House. Phone 19 °- 199G3t FOR RENT — Comfortable room . after Saturday. August 26, at The ( Tavern. 127 N. 3rd St. 200-3 t ' On Sale Saturday. $2 Part VVool Single 70x80 Blankets, Sl.oo—The Schafer Store. NOTICE OF MEETING OF COUNTY ' < <»l \< ii. Notice is hereby given that at the regrular session of the Adams County Council of Adams County. Indiana to be held at the Auditor’s office in the Court House at Decatur Indiana on September 5, 1933 The County Council will consider the following special appropriations for the several county offices for use in 1933. Clerk, office supplies $400.00 Clerk, Clothing «< committingto State Institutions . 150.00 Auditor, office supplies 200.00 Auditor operating expense 50.00 Court House. Janitor supplies 100.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the rig-ht to be heard thereon. After such appropriations liave been determined and made, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing their petition therefor with the County Auditor and the State Board will fix a date for hearing in this County. Dated August 22,1933 Glen Cowan Auditor Adams County August 24,’ - 31 FARMS tor SALE 80 acres, gently rolling land, good buildings $3200 140 acres, with 20 acre permanent pasture and running water 75 acres. 6 room house, 40x60 barn, silo $3200 80 acres, near Chattanooga, Ohio, splendid land $5600 120 acres, near Rockford. 0., on cement road, good buildings 1 100 acres, near Celina. Ohio, good buildings, soil tiled SBOOO 100 acres, south of Willshire, Ohio good land and bldgs. SBSOO I 119 acres. Van Wert county. Ohio. productive soil S6OOO 134 acres near Willshire. Ohio, 6 room house, barn 40x70 77 acres near Bluffton, Ind., black land — S4OOO 120 acres near Uniondale, Ind.. rolling land S3OOO 95 acres adjoining Bluffton. Ind . stock farm $5500 7 acre truck farm near Decatur, house, barn, corn crib, city lights, city tire plug near buildings; well drained, and located on good road priced to sell. Modern house and factory building near up town district; priced reasonable. Any farm may be purchased by paying reasonable down payment and deed will be made with mortgage at 5% on balance. Suttles-Edwards Co. j Decatur, Ind.

MARKET REPORTS' DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL i AND FOREIGN MARKETS BEANE MARKET Corrected August 24 No commission ana no yardage. : 170 to 240 lbs $4.25 240 to 300 lbs $3.80 300 to 350 lbs $3 50 140 to 170 lbs $4.00 120 to 140 lbs. $3.00 100 to 130 lbs $2.80 Roughs $2.50 Stags $1.25 Vealers , $7.00 Spring Lambs $5.75 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market ! No. 1, dozen 14c No. 2, dozen 9c No. 3. dozen 7c CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat ... 85% .88% .93 Corn .49% .54% .60 Oats .37% .39% .42% FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. 24.—(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, steady, 10c up: 200-225 lbs., $4.50; 225-250 lbs., $4 35 ; 250-375 lbs., $4.10; 275-300 lbs., $3.95; 300350 lbs.. $3.75: 160-200 lbs., $4.45; 150-160 lbs., $4.15; 140-150 lbs., i $3.90; 130-140 lbs., $3.60; 100-130 I lbs.. $3.10; roughs. $3: stags, $2. Calves, $7; lambs, $7. Cattle steady. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 24.— (U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 1,600; practically nothing done, with few early sales of desirable 170 to 220 lbs., 5 and 10c lower; most bids off more; few 290-lb., butchers sold at $4.25; 120 to 150 lbs.. $4.50-$4.75. Cattle, receipts. 150; fairly active, steady; medium steers, $5.60; plain grassers, $454.60; cutter cows, $1.75-$2.50. Calves, receipts, 100; vealers unchanged: good to choice. s*; sparingly, $8.50. Sheep, receipts. 1,200; holdovers. 400; lambs draggy, 10 to mostly 25c lower; good to choice ewe and wether lambs, $7.50; few, $7.75; medium kinds and fat bucks, $6.50. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 24 ——— No. 1 New Wheat, SO lbs. or better 75c No. 2 New Wheat 58$bs. 74c Old Oats 32c New Oats 30c White or mixed Corn 60c Good Yellow Corn ..... 65c I g ° I Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. ♦ ♦ 1. What three American cities are the largest in area? 2. Where is England's Unknown Soldier buried? 3. What is the unit of currencyin Belgium? 4. Who was Avidius Cassius? 5. Where is the town of West New York? 6. What was the Peace of West- ' phalia? x 7. What is "lampblack?” 8. Name the capital of the Hawaiian Islands. 9. Give the modern definition of ’’pent house.” 10. What is the real name of j Dorothy Dix? o Didn't Bring Home Bacon Hillsboro, Ore. (U.R)—Failure to “bring home «the bacon" landed IV inad Bacon, 41, in the county jail to serve on year. His wife alleged he failed to provide for the support of seven children. Mockhuldrrn Mertirfic Notice it hereby given that the annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Citizens Telephone Company of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the secretary of said company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana on Monday, September 4, 11133 at seven o'clock p. m. for the purI pose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction of «uch other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Sec’y. Aug. 21 to Sep. 3 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 136. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are I able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 500—Phones—727 Lady Aaat. Ambulance Service ‘

1 MOKE MEETINGS ARE SCHEDULED (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) 1932 26 572 bu. 3)85 3)2124 bu. 3-yr. avc. 28 A. 702 bu. 708 bu. :-28=25-f- bu. yield per acre. Base acres — 28X.80=22.4 maximum number of acres if full cut is

Fpremiere I ROBERT TERRY SH AN NON |

CHAPTER THIRTY-THREE Mulrooney finished h1 s call to headquarters. His words had been imperative. Every policeman and detective in the city was commanded to be on the look-out for Lucky Cavanaugh. His description was broadcast over the police radio to every patroling car. Wanted on suspicion of murder, the call was to bring Lucky Cavanaugh in dead or alive. With his hat pulled tightly down on his head, Mulrooney left the h >use. From her bedroom window upstairs, Leni saw him leave. He looked a great deal like a maddened bull ready to charge the first object that crossed his path. Lucky had asked Leni not to worry. Well — that was perfectly sound advice. What had worry ever accomplished for anybody? There was nothing sensible to do except to keep calm and keep her heart up. The years to come could not possibly be as Irard as those behind her. No sooner had one danger been over than a new one had taken its place. It had been like those hurdle races where finally they run smoothly to the finish on a level stretch. Life, very probably, was like that—near the finish. Only one danger remained. Only one danger and one desire! It was possible for a malicious destiny to rob her of Lucky Cavanaugh. She sat down at he r dressing table, rested her elbows upon it and cupped her face in her two warm palms. What a strange life I’ve led, she thought, looking into the glass. There is no one else on earth like me. I have been at the bottom and at the top. It’s queer about life. Now—right now—it’s ending or beginning. I don’t know which. A sound in the room startled her. The movement of a door. Leni stopped breathing. Something, suddenly, was going to happen. . . . Leni closed her eyes for a minute. Then she opened them and looked into the mirror that was so close to her face. Over her shoulder on the far side of the room a closet door was slowly opening. It opened wide and out of the shadowy recess beyond stepped the familiar figure of Lucky Cavanaugh. “The safest place I could find in a hurry,” he said with a smile. She was conscious only of a trembling delight. “It’s all in a life time,” Lucky said in the unruffled manner she loved. “Are you glad to see me?” Leni rose without taking her eyes off him, and went into his anus. “Am I glad to see you? My darling!” she took a deep breath. “Darling, darling, darling!” Her sensation that life was a dream continued. Events like this would not really happen to people in their waking hours. Yet Cavanaugh’s arms around her were substantial and his lips upon her own were warm with the thrill that no dream could ever equal. At last they drew back from their kiss. “Why? How?” “It’s very simple,” said Cavanaugh, smiling as though she were a child. “It would have done no good to cut and run. So 1 merely walked up the stairs and came in here. How did Mulrooney feel when he woke up?” Leni was astonished at how casually they were able to talk. It amused her. “I think every tooth in his head was aching,” she laughed. “Poor Mulrooney! I felt sorry for him.” Her good-nature was infectious. For the first time, to the surprise cf them both, the tumult of their mutual attraction died down and left them at ease. They could talk like pals —like friends —like husband and wife. They were talking

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“READ ’EM AN’ WEEP!” BY SEGA! HURRY UP' TELL ME WHAT > kA, FEW MONTHS LATER THaS\ THEY WORSHIP EVERYTHING 5 ! WHAT'S \ /IF THEY GET YOUR.I P AND THAT IS WHY THE XI I VEG, THERE I (UUELLiBLWJX THE MOTHER OF ME CHWD >' OABY WAS BORN— THE S WHICH THEY THINK MAY BRING ALLTHAT \ BABY THEY WILL MOTHER RAN AWAY FROM \ THEY APE! PME DOWM SAID OVER THE TELEPHOMEj DtMONIANS BELIEVE iN OMENS THEM GOOD LUCK-- THEY A GOT TO OOH TREAT HIM LIKE DEMONIA- SHE SENT THIS L JUS’, MKE Tne ANO EVIL SPIRITS-THEY ARE ESPECIALLY WORSHIP the WITH MY a GOD- SUCH BABY TO YOU BECAUSE SHE 1 koFßFwen THPY Uj the MOST SUPERSTITIOUS NUMBER SEVEN- THEIR FLAG WOULD KNEW YOU'D FIGHT FOR UM(were PK.KED UP SyRSHER-' PEOPLE ON EARTH- they HAVE J 5 DECORATED WITH TWO HlMjj HERE'S THE CAUSE OF ALL THE FROM THE IDEA that THEY ARE f TROUBLE-THERE ARE SEVEN 1 X BY DEMONS/ U AND c— °N THE KIQS BACK- I ( ’ ST ’ si «fj 6 a fEfe’ jt/Ltn / \ 1 1 ;i| v ; T“feiiiiSarTi, t 1 1 1 ' ,!■ .T- r BEMi It i t r';:?u’.n lU □ U S±d m HHHR&£± v<<v

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, At GI ST 21. 1933.

made. Base bushels For the three year period. 30-31-32, Adams county pro-1 duced 334.000 bushels of wheat, but In the five year period. 28 32. wej I produced 272.000 bushels of wheat: I so to reduce your 3 year average ! to Hie live year average, multiply | your average yield by 81: 708X81 =5734 bu. Domestic allotment is! considered 54% of the five ydar j average: 573X54 -308.8 or 309 bushels is the base in bushels s These bushels (309) on which the

■I ; a lohrflßfc 8 hMbIBI if li ■ gfllgg 'W ' ‘i/fi 'v if r i W ■ i ill—“Am I glad to see you? My darling!" she took a deep breath. “Darling, darling, darling!"

of somebody else — not of themselves. “I’m not worrying about Mulrooney—he won’t even have a headache by dinner yme,” said Cavanaugh lightly. “I had to get away from him the best way I could. But don’t let it worry you, sweetheart.” They stood apart now, each marveling at the other’s poise—the living current of sheer Life surging through them, trampling under all obstacles. In luck or out of luck, Cavanaugh realized that no other living woman could so fill him with physical and mental energy. With the tingle of Leni Luneska in his blood nothing was impossible to him. He could even forget the web of menace that now entangled his very existence. “Do you know, sweetheart, you give me new, ideas,” he told her, studying her slender, elastic figure. “I know it sounds sappy—but you make me feel like I could go out and conquer the world. I want to do something I’ve never done before. You don’t suppose I'm going to wind up earning an honest living, do you?” It was a preposterous mood. How could two people forget the tragedies that had overtaken them and find the giddiness of a celestial champagne bubbling around their hearts? Both of them were, ordinarily, individuals of more than average sensitivities. No one had ever accused either of being callous, yet each, so very recently, had been brushed by the black wings of death. The only explanation, perhaps, is that love is a principle akin to light which banishes darkness. This much is certain—for a brief while, Cavanaugh and Leni Luneska were unaware of the disaster and tragedy that swirled in their externa! world. In Leni’s bedroom with the windows open and the curtains gently moving in the breeze, with the sun shining and the flow- I

I benefit payment will be made. Minimum acres: 309X25=12.4 . minimum number of acres that I must be seeded. i Benefit payment*: 309x28c= ! $80.52 benefit payment for 1933 I Cost of local control committee ■ work to be deducted. Not to exceed 2c ’per bushel. Applications mulled as last us i cards come in. and al! mailed by week of August 28. Applications to be in on SeptemI her 2, and last date to receive ap-

ers growing in the garden beneath, they lost completely their remembrance of human sin. . . . This the cynical may not believe —that they rested upon the bed side by side, hand in hand, telling each other how much they had to live for. They were both fatigued, and relaxed in nerves, half drowsy. "We have already survived so much together that I don’t believe even an earthquake could separata us now,” Leni said. “Never!” was the emphatic reply. “Unless people are in love,” Leni went on, “they live in a world where everything hurts. You eat and sleep and work and it’s just like wasting your time. Have you ever looked at the tired, unhappy faces in a crowd, Lucky? All those people on the streets—how many of them have found love? It’s all so empty and silly and joyless—like playing a piano without strings. 1 wonder if everybody eventually finds love—or are we the only two on earth?” Cavanaugh had been wondering about the same thing. A new door to life had opened for him. He rested beside Leni Luneska and talked of things that had never passed his lips before. The shell that was hard and wise and witty fell away from him, and he was no more than a very young and — miraculously —a very innocent boy. “People like I used to be don’t know there are such things as this in the world,” he said dreamily. “I used to believe that women and love and marriage and all the rest of it was something that was either pretty cheap or, at best, a poetic myth. Either- that or very much hot-cha. like getting drunk Words like ‘beautiful’ and ‘wonderful’ and 'marvelous’ — I thought anybody who talked that way was a sap *> (To Be Continu.J) ■ Copyright, 1932, by Robert lrrr» Shannon ■ Di<»trjl>utfd by Km* *• • < •> »

plications, September 9. I —o—--1 THOUSAN DS GO TO HUNTINGTON , (CONTINUED FROM • Ohio City. Mendon, Versailles. North Star. Spencerville, Bradford, Brock, i Celina. Palestine. Delphos, Coving- ; ton, Willshire, Wren. Ansonia and from many of the townships In sev , oral of the counties gathered here • and joined the Dairy Day caravan. I Other buses noticed in the par- ■ ade were from Union township, St. Mary's township. Blue Creek township. Root township. Monroe township. Winchester and White river township sent a large delegation. As the parade proceeded west delegations from Uniondale, Kingsland, and points In Wells and HuntRoy U A s. <,; Johnson , Auctioneer Now booking early fall and winter sales. Claim your date early, my dates are filling fast. Following is a partial list of the sales in near future, watch this column for other sales to be soon. Aug. 29 —James Davenport, 9 miles west of Decatur, % mile east of Tocsin on State road 16. Real estate aud personal property. Aug. 30—Claud Harvey, south of Decatur 6 miles on County farm road. Fine herd of milk cows, sheep, horses, hogs, etc. Aug. 31 —Wm. Kelley, 2 miles east of Decatur on the Studebaker farm. Closing out sale. Sept. s—Fred5 —Fred T. Schurger, 1 mile west of Decatur on State road No. 16. Sept. I—John Drake, 5 mile east Jf Decatur, % mile south of State road No. 16. Sept. 2 — Decatur Community sale. Sept. 20—Stillman Goff, Rockville, Ind. Chester white hog sale. Oct. 19—Stewart & Kline, Camden, Oiiio. Pure Bred Duroc hog sale. Oct. 23—Bruce Pullen, Liberty, Ind. Pure Bred Duroc hogs sale. Office in Peoples Loan , & Trust Bldg. Telephone, Office 265, Res. 1022 NON.RKMIDBNTS Xorn i; laus.e X<>. I47|;> In Hie Adaiim Circuit Court •'••lHeiiilirr Term, 1U3.1 STATE OP INDIANA COUNTY i«P ADAMS, 88: Erantces Alverson vs. Dickenson Alverson. Complaint for Divorce. Be it known that on the l«th day of August 1933, tile above naiiusl plaintiff, by her attorneys, Lenhart, Heller A Schurger. filed in the wffiee of the Clerk of the Adams Circuit Court of Adams county state of Indiana, her complaint against tile . above named defendant. Dickenson Alverson, and the said plaintiff having filed in said clerk's office, the affidavit of a competent person, showing that the residence of the defendant, upon dilgent inquiry, is unkni -wn, and that ttie defendant is not a resident of the state of Indiana, and that said cause of actios is for a divorce, and that the defendant is a necessary party thereto, and whereas said plaintiff haying by endorsement on said complaint required said defendant to appear in said court and answer or demur thereto on the 9th day of Oct her, 1933. NOW THEREFORE by order of said court, said defendant is hcrebv notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur, thereto at the calling of said cause on the 9th day of Oi tober, 1933 said complaint and the matters and tilings tilerein contained and alleged will he heard and determined in his absence. in witness whereof 1 have hereunto set my liand an affixed the seal ■ f said court this IStli day of August, 1933. MILTON C. WERLING Clerk of Adams Circuit Court l.euhnrt Heller A Schurger, Vlt.'s.

IA H MIF I mT For emergency or any other worthy purpose. Loans up to S3OO arranged quickly and confidentially. You may repay on convenient terms. Let us explain our service to you without obligation. Call, write or phone us for full particulars. FRANKLIN SECURITY COMPANY Over Schaler Hdw. Co. j Phone 237 Decatur. Ind

ington countie* joinetl the caravan, swelling the crowd and making the parftde several miles long. City officials, director* of the Chamber of Commerce and many local citizens joined the parade. Governor Pant V. McNutt will deliver the principal address at

muh e to taxi’aieh.m of tax i.fxies 19 In the matter oi' determining the tea rules for certain Adams County, IndUmi. Before the County Council ami I t'on.nileeioher*. . ... IB N..IICC Is hereby given the taxpayers ot Adams County ina, ■ I the proper legnl officer* »f said muiUclpelity at their r IKU i. I Place, .m the :tb dav of Septeml.el, 1933, will conai.le, I I ■ lit Is OF < IH* I IT < OI KT I Services I'eieunai AH other O|». Kxp' hm- 3|| Current Charged - —— - ig| Service* Peraonal All Other Op. Expense W Properties (Ot MA thi:%m ki:h ■ Services Foraunal - g| All Other op. Expense nmri HItOHIIKH ■ Service* Personal — * AH Other Op. Expciiac - M Properties - gg <oi \I I MIKRIFF ■ Service* Personal - M All Other Op. Expense ... M MKIF.YOIt S Services Personal .... All Other Vp. Expense K properties - ( 111 MA *1 PEKIM E\I»ENT ■ Services Personal w - M All other Op. Expense - g| ( OI MA <Olt«l>i:it ■ Ser vices Personal M All Ollier Op. Expense .. . (OIMA ■ Services Personal - fl All Other Op. Expenses - — fl I TING ■ ScTvices Personal - —•— fl All other Up. Expense — g| < I■« IIT<OI K I g Services Personal fl All (>ti»er Op. Expense K Current Charges g| Properties ■ <OI NIA (OI KT HOI MS ■ Services Personal —— fl Al! ’ nut i Op. E.\p< use . - Material « - Current Charges *.... ( Ot MA J til. Services Personal ✓ - ... | Ali Other Op. Expense . . 1 Material Current ’ harges ( OI N I INFIKM 'IH i\!• cs |’eiSiiiial ; All • ‘Hi* i ’ »p. r.xpvnse | ■ ''il l . nt i ’li uU’ s Properties | (OIMA linM’lTtl, All «»tbar <»p. Expense - i (OIMA ( (niMIMMIONF.K* S. I\ l • X Pt l .MOfHl It All Other Op. Expense ... -1 Current Obligation? - I ( Ot \TI IIONIIH Principal to Be Paid - - t Intei vst t<» Be I 3 Total County Bonds 11 FREE GKMEI. HOt!> KEI’UK Fl Nil S- r\ i' t y I’4l sen;. I All Other Op. 4>;pen«e -1& Material — W Current Charges — • Properties - Total Free Gravel Road Repair Fund l'*l ESTIMATE OF (N)I N IA Fl N»S TO HE K %l*i:i> Co. Revenue C'. Total Budret Estimate for incoming year 127500.00 il Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Miso. Revenue.) 17500.00 Subtract line 2 from line 1 110000.00 11 Unexpended Appropriation* July 31st of present year 41000.00 J Total (of i.nes 3. I, f» and 6) .... 171000.0 h i Actual Balance Julv :Ist of present year .... 43000.00 Tax to be collected present year (December settlement. - 2a(M)0.00 Mho*. Rev. to be collected present year (’4 nf 21 - hUOO.IHi Total (of lint*. Sand 10) sViMhioo Subtract une 11 from 7 . ■ 9.000.00 Ust. Working Bal. Dr fix months after close of next veal (not reate 1 than Vi of line 3) .. 00000. Amount to be raised l y tax levy (add lines 14700000 H< 12 anu 13) . * rI«OIM>SF.I> LEV IK” Net ’“a .able 1 roperty i... «>u tm.x FINDS prupero *7 County Revenue ul County Bonds ’-.j ISM lOta 'tom I .aratHe Mai. meut of T.xe. < ollertrd and «« he tollert* < Ollreted C.. Heeled < <>lle.-t...l <>'»« Name of Fund l»St Levy 1«M levy 1W County Revenue .... 11354,.00 9481Z.#0 »5 -■ lt j County Bmds • vdw Grav,i Rd. Repair row .YMlirs FREE HHAVF.L ROAD Both • 1 PrlniTo To I ”« Xante of ToHttship R< I’nld H » | n n i on 2639.1 d 1»1.2.> Root liaiS - Pret.le 5480.18 1101.88 J Kirkland 2872.00 Washington ... 23928.92 4485.08 - St. Marys 2845.58 i: Blue Creek 3597.52 950.80 Monroe 11369.18 2339.01 French 1094.00 391.JJ ; Hartford • 2710.60 723..-I Jeffers. ~ 3130.00 Waba ,t 6704.10 1421.<• ESTIMATE OF IT ADS TO HE RAISED Township frlit A Int Overdraft" l»aHun<tn lie paid I Villi I <Dedu. ll Union 3136.65 Root ... 7118.74 1404.00 Preble 6582.06 3-.R.'" 1 Kirkland 3340.45 2000.90 1 Wasliington 28411.98 10200.00 St. Marys 303 1.32 . IbulJ ' Blue Creek 4548.32 , ; Monroe . 13658.18 French 2335.77 1 Hartford 3434.11 Wabash .. 5125.53 2300.00 Jefferson . . ..... . . . 38*6.30 PROPOSED I.EIIEM ... TiiMiiship Aaaeaaed Vai. I«evy %mt. <'• Union >06958.00 .18 Root 1839096.00 46 Preble 1560310.00 ■ .20 Kirkland 1138490.00 .12 Washington 6297091.00 .61 St. Marys 1383888.00 .10 Blue Creek 867102.00 .52 Alonr.Mx 3328904.00 .41 French 1001691.00 .14 Hartford 1021610.00 .34 Wabash . 1735823.00 .60 Jefferson 892170.00 .20 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thei 1 the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers t*-« ' selves aggrieved by such levies may appeal to the- State B'”' ' Cornmisteioners for further and final action thereon by filinu ' therefor with the„Count> Auditor not later than the fourty September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in I,lc Dated August 22, 1933 Glen Couan | August 24 31 Auditor Adam< ' "

the program | ( , )„. h( , h| « park this affirm, on ers wIH Im f( , *’’■ «‘“l ■> I. Kri? ■ t*go. founder of lhv Kf>(| V ChiTHP Corp. al H cht lw tfl and Huiittngtoa plain, ... W dairies. ■