Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES —£ • FOR SALE FOR SALK—Fordaon tractor.compt«to with extension rim* and belt pulley, A-l condition; Moline tractor plow; Ohio tractor disc; Stover Hammer Mill No. 90, practically new; span of mules, extra good team; set of good breeching harness. Ray Smith, phone M2l. 199t3x ■■■ i— ——■ FOR SALE —Living room suites at bargain prices. Factory representative will be at our store Saturday to show you the latest covers and styles. Now is the time to buy before prices advance any higher. Sprague Furniture Company. 162 South Second street. Phone 199. 201-g2t PICKLES FOR SALE—6Oc bu. 1 mile west of Magley, 14 mile south, 214 miles north of Curryville. T. L. Steffer, Craigville phone. 199tilx FOR SALE —2 stoves and some furniture. (Inquire 429 W. Winchester. Mrs. Carrie Sutherland. 201-3tx FOR SALE— Duroc Sow with 8 pigs Howard Mauller, Phone 865-R FOR SALE — White Rock spring chickens, live or dressed. Dick and Pud Miller, 3-4 miles east of Peterson. 200-3tx FOR HALE —Pure bred Collie pups. See Floyd Sheaf or -call 0-885. FOR SALE —3 fresh cows with, calves. E. S. Christen, Decatur. Phone 865-L. 2t)o-g3t FOR SALE — Kalamazoo stoves, ranges, and furnaces. Cabinet heaters, $39.80 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 $45.50 to $75. Mattresses $6 to $23. Bed springs $6 to sl2. This is all new ! merchandise. Sprague Furniture j Company, 152 South Second stre°t. ' Phone 199. 199g-3t j FOR SALE—Pickles. All sizes. Nick j Provoi % Charlie Ahr No 8 Deca-1 tar. 199wtfmtw-6tx I FOR SALE—SOO White Rock chicks two weeks old. also some barred rock and mixed at bargain prices while they last. Phone 497. Decatur Hatchery, Decatur, Indiana 201-gt WANTED WANTED—To rent a farm not .under 80 acres. Anyone having one address Box 12 % Democrat. I 20fl-3tx WANTED—Tanner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springers. Have hofsee and mules for sale or taade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. FOR RENT FOR RENT — Six room duplex:; j modern, hardwood floors. 2% j blocks from Court House. Phone : 19 °- 199G3; | FOR RENT — Comfortable room after Saturday. August 26, at The Tavern, 127 N, 3rd St. 200-3 t FOR RENT —(Semi-modern house, 119 North Fifth street. Phone 81. 201g-3tx — NOTH I*: OF FINAL XETTLE HE N T OF ESTATE NO, 2HHm Notice is hereby given to the crettrw*' heirs ant * legatees of Fred V* . Mahan, deceased to appear in the Adams Circuit, held at Decatur. Indiana, on the 16th day of September 1!*’*;;, and show cause, if any why the Final Settle-mc-nt Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not be approved; and said heirs are notified to then anti there mak** proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Maud L. Mahan, Administratrix Deoatirr, Indiana, Aug. 23, 193? Lenluirt, Heller A *4-hnrg«*r Ittys August 25 Sep. 1. FARMS for SALE 80 acres, gently rolling land. good buildings $3200 140 acres, with 20 acre permanent pasture and running water - S9OOO 75 acres, 6 room house, 40x60 barn, silo $3200 I 80 acres, near Chattanooga, Ohio. | splendid land $5600 ! 120 acres, near Rockford. 0., on | cement road, good buildings 106 acres, near Celina, Ohio, good buildings, soil tiled SBOOO 100 acres, south of Wiltshire. Ohio good land and bldgs. SBSOO 119 acres, Van Wert county, Ohio, productive soil S6OOO 134 acres near Wiltshire, Ohio, 6 room house, barn 40x70 77 acres near Bluffton, Ind., black land S4OOO 120 acres near Uniondale, lnd„ rolling land S3OOO 95 acres adjoining Bluffton. Ind.. stock farm $5500 7 acre truck farm near Decatur, house, barn, corn crib, city lights, city fire plug near buildings: well drained, and located on good road priced to sell. Modern house and factory build- j ing near up town district; priced reasonable. Any farm may be purchased bypaying reasonable down payment and deed will be made with mortgage at 5% on balance. Suttles-Edwards Co. Decatur, Ind.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS BERNE MARKET Corrected August 25 Nc commission ana no yardage. m to 240 lbs $4.25 240 to 300 lbs. ... $3.80 300 to 350 lbs $3.1)0 140 to 170 lbs $4.00 120 to 140 lbs. $3.00 100 to 130 lbs $2.80 Roughs $2.50 Shags $1.25 Vealers $7.00 Spring Lambs , $5.76 Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1, dozen ....... ..... 14c No. 2. dozen 9c No. 3, dozen 7c FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. 25. —(U.fi) —Livestock: Hogs. 10c oc; 200-225 lbs.. $4.40; 225-250 lbs., $4.25; 250-275 lb*.. $4; 275-300 lbs., $3.85; 300-350 lbs., $3.60; 160-200 lbs., $4.35; 150-160 lbs.. $4.05; 140-150 lbs., $3.80; ISO--140 lbs., $3.50; 100-130 lbs., $3,041; rough*. $3. EAST BUFFALO LIBESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 25.— (U.R) -Livestock: Hogs, on sale, 3,100: rather slow, mostly steady with Thursday's late sales at 10 to 20c below Wednes-1 day's average; bulk desirable. 160 j to 220 lbs., $4.90; 200 to 250 lbs., $4.80-14.85; practically nothing done on heavier weights; 120 to 150 lbs., $4.50-14.75. Cattle, receipts. 250; grass steers and heifers steady at $5.35-83.80; ! cos’s scarce; cutter grades. $1.75-! $2.50. Calves, receipts, 400; veaiers unchanged; good to choice, $8; sparingly, $8.50. Sheep, receipts. 550; lambs steady I to weak at recent decline; good to j choice ewe and wether lambs, I $7.50: medium kinds and fat bucks, j j $6.25-$6.50; throwouts, $5-$5.50; I | strictly good 81-lb. shorn lambs, $6. ! CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May j Wheat 88% .92 .96% Corn .51% .56% .62’+ Oats 38% .40% .43% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET *** * Corrected August 25 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better _ 72c No. 2 New Wheat 58 lbs 71c Old Oats 30c New Oats 28c White or mixed Corn 65c Good Yellow Corn 60c o I tITOIM'MKXT OP PVKi i i'BIX Noth e is hereby given, That the undersigned has been appointed KxecutriNi of the Estate of Emile Wilder late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent, j Henrietta Wilder, Executrix ; Pnn-ble and l.itirter. ttlni j Aug. T,, 1»33 Aug. 33 Sep 1-8 Get the Habit — Trade at Home MiickhtilderN MrrlidK Notice is 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 saiti company, in the city of Decatur, Indiana on September 4, IMB at seven o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing five directors to serve for the ensuing year and for the transaction ot auch other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. Herman F. Ehinger, Se< 'y. Aug. -'I to Sep. .'I FARM LOANS We have on hands applications for FEDERAL FARM LOANS For full information call at SCHI RGER ABSTRACT CO. For Better Health See Dr. H, Frohnapfel Licensed Chiropractor and Naturopath Phone 314 - 104 So. 3rd st. Neurocalometer Service X-Ray Laboratory Offic— Hours: 10 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m., 6 to 8 p. m. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined, Glassea Fitted. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 6:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135. S. E. BLACK FUNERAL DIRECTOR Because of our wide experience in conducting funerals we are able to give perfect service at a very reasonable cost. Dignified But Not Costly. 600—Phones—727 Lady Asst. Ambulance Service

f Test Your Knowledge I i Can you answer seven of these j ! teat questions? Turn to page j Four for the answers. ♦ -♦ 1. Give the altitude of Mount j Everest, the highest mountain in | the world, 2. Doe* toe President receive his salary tn cash? 3. Can the President of the United States resign? 4. What Is the largest inland body of the world? 5. in what general group of Islands are the Bahamas? 6. Where is Westminister Abbey? 7. Who wrote the "Essays of Elia?" 8. Who was the first signer of the Declaration of Independence? 9. -How much did the United 1

PREMIERE I by ROBERTTERRY SHANNON I

CHAPTER THIRTY-FOUR Leni was still for so long that Cavanaugh began to wonder if she were asleep. “Are you awake?” “Yes, darling.” “Happy?” Her face moved closer to his own; her breath on his cheek was like the fragrance of a flower. “So happy I can’t express it,” she murmured. “Something is happening to us, Lucky — something that I can. hardly believe is true. Do you think it possible—is there such a thing as being born again? On this earth?” “Certainly I believe it,” Lucky assured her tenderly. “It’s happened to me already.” At that instant the telephone rang with a wild clamor. “And there’s Gabriel blowing his horn,” he added with a grin. “Do you want to answer it?” Leni reached out a smooth, lazy arm and picked up the phone. A man’s voice, soiled and rusty reached her small ear. “Listen, lady—and get what I'm saying straight. I want to talk to Lucky Cavanaugh bad. If you know j where he is tell him to get in touch with me ” “Who is this, please?” “Just tell him Slug wants to apeak to him!” I “Slug?” “That’s right.” Cavanaugh reached across and took the voice out of her hand. Cavanaugh put his hand over the transmitter and spoke to Leni. “Ask him to repeat the name and hand it back to me so I can hear his voice.” “Who is this again, please?” inquired Leni softly. The instrument changed hands and Cavanaugh, listening closely, heard the unmistakable voice of Slug coming from its obscure source. “Just tell Mr. Cavanaugh to get in touch with Slug as soon as possible. Slug—got that?” “Hello there, Slug!” said Cavanaugh heartily. “What’s the word?” Leni completely relaxed, watched Cavanaugh whose face became an iron mask as he listened to what Slug was saying. He rested on one elbow and the visible tension in his whole straight figure showed that he was hearing something that was deeply important. The idyllic pleasure in which Leni nad been dreaming began to vanish. For a little while they had circled themselves around with the wall of forgetfulness against the outside world ... a world so fragile that it had been shattered by the ringing of a telephone. It was. so it seemed, impossible to hide away from life. . . . There was no clue toward what Cavanaugh was hearing in his half of the conversation. “Yes ... I see . . Yes ... I anderstand . . . Okay . . ” He put up the instrument and swung himself to a sitting posture on the edge of the bed. “What is it?” she asked, reaching up and running her fingers through his thick hair which was always faintly scented with cigarj ettes and shampoo. “Nothing important,” he said j non-committally. But Leni knew this was not true. “Tell me I” “It’s nothing, really. Slug wants to see me, and talk over some-

rHIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“AN INTERRUPTED WARNING” BY SEGA! X THIS ft MR LJORKft, "\ s*\ THINK. IT'S THE CHILD'S| /fvHOV! TEAW, TR\‘b~l VES.LISTEN ( -fnE DEMON\fVHS OF THE DAILV 3LAST, S (MOTHER- SHE UJANTS f [ft POP&VC SPEAKIN l WAVE SOMETHftVh \ I FOUND NCR*. THAT fHEW”) SPEAKING- VES, Popeve ) Vto TALK TO VOUJ — vOH THE TELEPHOMt- TO TELL V00-BOT S . lft HERE- I'LL CALL HIM J *'"■ — f N ARE. WOO ME. LITTLE FIRST I MOST WARN ) ? /Au Q * TELL WHERE. THE I ' t 5 1 \ 4—l V SIOEE PEPft MOTHER?.| TOO OF j— ' r- 1 —» //^ v <,V/L l ft.. YDOD BETTER i »

THIMB

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, AUdUST 25, 19*13.

States pay for Aluska? 10. How Many oil 1 Wren have President and Mrs. Roosevelt? COURTHOUSE Named Executrix Henrietta Wilder has been named executrix of the estate of the late Emile Wilder. Real Estate Transfer Adam J. Smith et tix *o First Joint Stock Land Bank, land in Washington and Hoot township* for j SI.OO. First Citizens State Bank of Mon-, roe ville to Herman Roth, etux, 40 ai r s of land In Union township for 1 SI6OO. Marriage License Clarence Arthur Sprtnk, radio mechanic, Whitehouse, Ohio and 1

thing.” “You are leaving, then?” Cavanaugh, his thoughts elsewhere. gave Leni a small wry smile. He was thinking entirely of what Slug had said. “Yes— I'll have to get going,” he answered. He did not sound regret- i ful, but eager. “We’re going to be i all right—but a lot has got to be i done first.” i Leni got up. She handed him a i comb and brush for his hair. He had long been without sleep and i she fancied his eyes looked tired, i She wanted to do many tender < things for him, but he was in a < hurry to be gone. She stood in front of him, aching i at the thought of letting him go. i Her hands were outstretched and I he took hold of them, but the mood i of romance had evaporated. There i was a new look in his eyes—hard, < nervous, tense. He drew her to him and kissed her. ! When shall I see you again, ( thought x«em and her eyes became i so misted that he was hut a waver- i ing outline through her tears. i “You’ll hear from me soon,” he ’ said “I’d better not pffone. Mul- i rooney may tap the wire. This i house is going to be watched. But i I’ll find away.” So intent was he upon what was : in his mind that he did not even i noth* her eyes were wet. It was more difficult than she had expected to let him go. Her arms, with i the age-old movement of womankind, began to cling to him. 1 “Can’t we both go away off to- i gether?” Leni pleaded. “We can \ get a ship to any part of the world.” i “Got to settle up here first,” an- I swered Cavanaugh quickly. 1 “Then settle up as soon as pos- I sible,” said Leni with her moist t lips. “Make it soon — soon! I’ve i brought you so much bad luck—so much trouble—but I’ll make it all i up to you. I swear I will, darling, i We’ll leave Hollywood—we’l! go far i away and live and live and live! i Protect yourself, darling—don’t let t anything more happen! Surely, there must be away to finish this i terrible business up in a peaceable 1 manner.” Cavanaugh kissed her again. 1 “Don’t worry, sweetheart. We’ll : soon be free.” < Leni knew he was going out on a mission of inevitable danger. The least she could do was to let him go with a smile. “Make it sooner than soon!” she said as she shut the door behind < him. As Cavanaugh went down the stairs he was conscious of a sup- , pleness of his own body. He was i short of sleep, under a terrific strain—yet he had touched a reserve supply of nervous force. The ; second wind. In his breast, was a : spiraling sensation of excitement, of tingling audacity. [ The fset that Leni was behind him—waiting—constituted an elecI trie force running through all his ; movements. At the door he hesitated. The • place might be watched. That was ; a risk that had to be met. i This feeling, however, was - groundless. Despite all efficient intentions, the police are sometimes i dilatory. Cavanaugh glanced at his watch. . Five minutes had elapsed since he had ceased talking to Slug. Suffi- » cient time for the man to be here. - ]He opened the door and boldly

Dora Jean Sluder, Whltehouso, Ohio. Melvin Henry Fr esh, railroad | clerk, Napanee, and Novell® Joan Mottinger, Aiiums County. OVER FIFTEEN MILLION DOLLAR DAMAGE CAUSED (CONTINUED FROM PACK ONE) • •••»»«••* ♦♦ •♦•••*•*•**♦ up u heavy sea In Lake Ontario. The Maryland death toll stood I at 11, and an aerial survey indi- ; cated terrific damage hut no ser- | jo us distress. Restoration of commuulcation with Salisbury estab- ! lished that only one was killed i when a dam broke, flooding the ! city. ’ The Virginia dead included two i members of the crew of the S. S.

walked down to the curb. In Hollywood, everyone is accustomed to the strangest costumes. Bedouins and cowboys and Foreign Legionaires come and go, attracting no attention, except from the visitors. Evening clothes are quite commonplace along the boulevard at noon. Wild automobile chases, preceded by police escorts and sirens, careen through the streets, cameras on trucks in close pursuit. All in all, it is perhaps the most colorful and surprising city on earth. These startling characters in costumes are movie extras. Hundreds of them are employed daily. As a rule they congregate in the vicinity of the studios where they are working, but often they roam the entire city in childish pleasure with their commonplace identity concealed beneath their glamorous costumes. It was for this reason that Slug, sitting in a battered roadster and garbed in a vivid plaid shirt with a red handkerchief around his neck and a flapping felt hat on his head, attracted no attention whatever. This costume was complicated by a set of bushy black whisker* glued to Slug’s somewhat venal countenance. He wore tight gray trousers, black boots and a revolver and cartridge belt. Also, he smoked a pipe. Even the children in the street knew what he was and did not bother to look. He was a miner of '49—one of the four or five hundred similar extras working in one of those perennial epics of frontier life. . . . It may be thought strange—yet it is not—that a man of Slug’s j temperament and profession should be garbed as a movie extra. The truth was that he worked occasionally in the pictures, as do many of his ilk. At the moment, however, he was not so employed. The clothes he wore were probably the property of some producing company, as was ; a similar outfit on the floor of the car. A man of any resourcefulness at all, in Hollywood, never has j trouble about a costume. Perhaps it was the exploit of j blowing a movie theater safe by j a gang dressed as ushers that opened up to Slug the great pos- j sibilities of disguise. The important ingredient in the whole matter was his unswerving admiration for Lucky Cavanaugh. It was admiration plu3 loyalty. Cavanaugh—with his careless goodwill—had founded this feeling in Tampico. “Here’s enough to take care of the hospital bill and buy a ticket home,” he had said. Slug promised to pay him back, and probably meant it. Now, at any rate, he was parked in front of Leni Luneska’s home, risking his own freedom to help a pal. “They was broadcasting your escape on the police radio and I picked it up,” said Slug as Cavanaugh climbed into the tar. Th* principal pastime in Hollywood is gossip; the second, listening to the , police broadcast which all radios are tuned to receive. “Better take i off that Panama and put on this : sombrero.” i Cavanaugh without the slightest hesitation, put on the sombrero. “If you’ll take off your coat and ■ tie this bandanna around your neck . —” suggested Slug. (To Br Continued) ' Copyright. 1932. by Robert Terry Shaanoa r Distributed bv Kinr Feature* Syndicate. Inc

Madison, which weathered the hurricane off Cape Charles after sending out tw i SOS signals, anil | made Norfolk safely. The other Virginia dead were in the Norfolk Portsmouth district. The Pennsylvania dead included seven in the central part of thej slate and four In Philadelphia. Most of the New Jersey dead were in Hie Atlantic City region where heavy *eas wrecked bulkhead*, docks, and seashore cottages. Some confusion was caused by the fact that while the hurricane was blowing north westerly, another storm blowing southeast assailed the upper Atlßhtie coast. One was known to he dead in this storm, a lobster fisherman killed on the Maine coa*t. Storm warnings still were up on the Maine coast from Portland to East port today, —I o $2.00 70x80 Part Wool Single Blankets. SI.OO. Sateen hound. A bargain really worth while — The bchater Store. Ask for Ripley’s Melons.^

Johnson 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 and 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 Btudebaker farm. Closing out sale. Sept. s—Fred T. Schurger, 1 mile west of Decatur on State toad No. 16. Sept. I—John Drake, 5 mile east of 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, Ohio. 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

GONE! Yes and it makes no difference whether the stone was lost or stolen —you’re covered if you have an All-Risk Jewelry Floatet. This policy protects prirstely owned jewels in all places and st all limes and is written by the dependable Automobile Insurance Company oi Hanford, Conn. Aetna Life Insurance Co. Aetna Casualty and Surety Co. Aetna Automobile Ins. Co. Suttles-LAwards Co. Agents. Decatur; Ind. Phone 358 IllliiliHiiillli

U. S. AIRPORTS SHOW INCREASE Washington <U.R> -The number of airports anil landing Held* In tiie United State* had Increased. on July 1. 1938, to 2.136. as compared with 2,037 rfu July I, 1932. according to the Department of Commerce* Bure*u of Aeronautic*. Os the 1933 number. 631 were fully or partially lighted for night use. California was the leading state, having 214 field*, followed by Texas and Pennsylvania with 136 and 111 rtapectlvely. California also was the leading state In the mat-

XOTHK TO TAXPAYER® (W TAX I.K\IK* B In the Matter f determining the Tax Itate* for certain olrKtaixl Township. Adam* County. Indiana, Uefoie the NoUce 1* hereby tri«n the taxpayers of Kirkland T„w n I'ou.itv, Indiana that (he proper legal of floor a of *,M m u Uli V (lull- regular nieel'ng plat e, on the olh day of Keptenii,er. l»«j sUlt-r iKh following budget: ■ 111 IMIBT milint'ATlOX FOR TOW > SHIP, mwXSIIIT Ft All School Furniture and ■ Salary of Trustee ... 600.00 Equipment idfUe Kent 60.00 School Supplies Trustee * Expense Janitor Supplies B a Traveling !*»■»• Fuel for School* B Records and Adv 2#» »# Loans Interest and ' ~ fav of Adv. Hoard »*•«« lnauran.e B Miscellaneous Mllii I'M? Transfers B Total TCwnshlp Fund 1100.00 Janitor Service Tt ITIOX Ft XII Light and Power I-av of Teal hers 0450.00 Miscellaneous Total Tuition Fund 0450.00 Total Special School •PBtl.Vl. M'HIMII. FI All Fund llepalr of Building and ..... „ FMD 4 J route! 3»0.0« Bond* BH lU'uair of Equipment 50.90 Total Bond Fund B| fiMTINATB OF FIAIW TO IIP. K%l*p.|) ToxxnwMit Tuition ">|i. ViMjH Fuad l unii Km H Total lldgt Estimate for 1 tu-ikming yr 1100 00 9450.0 m ! Mia**. Kavsnu* iiM-nmin* year <estimated nn H former Mine. Kev.s 1400.t0 Inn Subtract line 2 from 1 1100.00 9050.mb 30(mjjo B§| Unexpended Appropriation* July 31 of BBj preterit year - 400.00 4700.00 16U0.*0 HE Total <of line* 3, 4. 5 and 0) 1000.00 12750.«im }«»•<>..« Bg§ Actual Balance July 31 of present y«ear 150.00 1859.00 iOuft.M H Fax to be collected present year i DavnAier settlement) 510.00 8071.00 1309A50 Hm Mine. Kev. to Ise collected present year KB < % of line tl V Total (of line* 0 and 10) 700.00 0930 no SKsuo B| Subtract line 11 from 7 900.00 00-0.00 H K»t. Working: Balance for *ix months after SH 4 lose of next year (not greater than Mi of line 5) 200.00 745.04 HB Amount to be raised by tax levy (add MB lines 12 and 13) 1100.00 5020.00 30M.W ■ 1*114) I*o SlfiD LFYIKX B Wet Taxable Property lll^H ON I iiitcl*w Properly WB■ Township - .•!» Wm Tuition - .So mm Special School 26 Bond »3 WM Total isl 4 ompiiratlve Mnteiiienl of Taxee C’elleeCrd »n«l (« »>«* (•llrrfl I'uimlm 1 ollerled 4'elleeted 4 ollertnl dfl IOH I l.r>> HKI2 Levy 1933 Le«y Township 1.2*0.00 1200.00 1225.00 Tuition $590.00 8333.00 0329.00 H Special School 4330.00 4100.00 2931.00 H Bond 666.00 514.00 ■ Poor . 171.90 356.00 Total * 84809.00 (14378.00 11341.00 l^K Taxpayers appearing: shall have a right to be heard the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpavers selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the Slate M»'ani o>»mnisHioners foi further HH<i final action thereon, L\ it 1 in k a therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in tbi* Dated August 1991 Daniel Aug’uat 25 September 1 Township T^B VOTICK TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX I.KA I In the Matter of determining: the Tax Rates for Certain Blue Creek Township, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Advisory Board. H Notice is herdby given the taxpayers of Blue Creek Township, County, Indiana, that the prt>per legal officer* of said municipals their regular meeting place on the sth day of September. 1933, w:lB eider the following budget: H 111 I)4iKT 4 I.ABBIFK ATIOA FOR TOWNSHIP* B TOW 81 SHI I* FI M) Repair of Building and ■ Salary of Trustee 600.00 Ground B Office Rent * 60.00 Repair of Equipment H Trustee’s Expense Bctrool Furniture and B a Traveling 125.00 Equipment H Records ankA Adv 150.00 School Supplies B of Adv. Board 1,5.00 Janitor Supplies B pay of Loans 600.00 Fuel for Schools B Mi (9 el la neo us 259.00 Transportation of Children IB Total *Twp. Fund 1800.00 Light and Power B TMTION FI M) Miscellaneous B Pay of Teachers 3200.00 Total Special S< h«»<»l Fund 3B School Transfers 2700 00 BOM) FI M> fl 'Dotal Tuition Fund 5909.00 Bonds B SPECIAL 9014)01. FI M) Total Bond Fund isl ESTIMATE OF FINDS 'IN) RF. RAISED I Town«*hip sl | - ! B Fund ) o"il * Total Bdgt f4>r incoming year ...v...,. ISOO.OO 5900.06 <! Deduct Miec. Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Mis--. Rev.) 4n«.06 Subtract line 2 from 1 1800.00 5500.06 41 Unexpended Appropriations July 31 of present year 604.00 joon Total (of lines 3. 4, 5 and 6) 2404.00 75*> >»o $ Actual Balance July 31»t of present year .... 82.00 1421.00 Tax to be collected present year (December settlement) 522.00 1793.00 1 Misc. Rev to be collected present year 4 Hi of line 2) * «*o Tot U (of lines 4 9 and 10) 694.09 (IN" 11 1 Subtract line 11 from line 7 a 1800.00 4 EVt. Working Balance for *ix months after do*e of next year (not greater than Hs of line 3) 1214.00 Amount to be raised by tax levy (add line* 12 and 13) 1800.00 4609.00 « PROPOSED I.EA IES N'» t Taxable Prop* t tv ' do Fuads Proper! > ***" Township : Tuition l .Special School and Bond • :,K Total M Comparative Statement of Taxes Collected and »«» be « Colle4*ted Golleeted CoUei-led Fimda 11)31 Levy 1933 Levy 1938 «-e»> • lw . Township 858.46 831.00 11 *« " Tuition 6438.51 6162.00 7-58 ’ Special School 4578.48 4107.00 T3ST Bond 1144.62 1231.00 lOd-’.O" Poor 95 4.‘D Total 13306.23 12595.00 1 4085.»"• Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard tn* 'j j the tax levies have been determined, ten or more* taxpayers i* I selves aggrieved by such lev lee. may appeal to'the- Stat* I, ’ a Commissioners for further ami final action thereon, by 11 therefor with the Countv Amiitor not later than the fourtn - September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing 11 Dated August 23. 1933 David I ■ ”* August 25 September 1 To" nah P

tor oi municipal slrponTj whllo Pennsylvania had ik I number of commeeeiit ,J Municipal airport, "Jfl tbs country number*. iLI 6.i3 of the field, », r ,. (l( T ra !r« Arm> " •“"> , Na 7 •*» "Utica, ,1 hundred sixty-nine i> ‘j Commerce ißtormcdlii, J fields, 625 auxiliary J miscellaneous and state fields romping id ber. 1 49 lowa Cities R,„ D«« Moines, | a ,np, 1 ity thrift gardens wer, by unemployed In in |„J this summer, a survey h«J ed. Land put to such nearly 2.500 acres and*,,] by more than IS.uOu