Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 31, Number 208, Decatur, Adams County, 2 September 1933 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, I BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES 6 FOR SALE FOR SALE or RENT—C room hotuw corner S. 11 and Elm St. Inquire 133 S. 11th St. 2t»6-3t» FOR SALE Pickles, Me a basket. One good double disk. Phone 861 J R. R. Speakman. 206-3 FOR SALE—Fresh load of Michigan plums, Lombards, Marcels, Green Gage, Friday morning Phone 320, Brunnegraff Grocery. 206-g2t FOR SALE —Two eases of NIBROC paper towels. Just the thing for the school, public or office wash room. The best towel made. Size 10X15 Inches. Will sell at bargain. Decatur Daily Democrat, Phone 1000. 205-6tx Melons for Sale We have a large supply of pickles canteloupe and watermelons which we are selling at reasonable prices. It you wish to buy melons, call at the farm. 1 mile south and 1 mile east of SBlem. Blue Creek town-' ship. Mattie Young. 207t3x FOR SALE—Wardrobe trunk, gas Radiant Fire heater, family size mangle. Phone 1140. 208-g3t FOR SALE — Pickles, 50c per bushel. Also 360 Big English Tom Burn strain yearling chickens. John Steffen, 1 mile west and 1 mile south of Kirkland High School, Craigville phone. 208-3tx WANTED WANTED TO BUY—Horses, cattle, sheep or hogs. Phone 386. E. J. Ahr. 207-aCtx WANTED —Canner and cutter cows Also fresh cows and springer's. Have horses and mules for sale or trade. L. W. Murphy. Phone 22. , 174-g-ts FOR RENT FOR RENT —Two furnished strictly mo?ern rooms, private bath. 607 West Monroe St., phone 456. 20S-3t FOR RENT —Strictly all modern house in Preble. A. D. Suttles, agent. 207-g3t FOR RENT —6 room strictly modern house on Mercer avenue. Rent reasonable. Call 227. 206 g3tx ,o — — Test Your Knowledge I I Can you answer seven of these | test questions’ Turn to page ] Four for the answers. • - ♦ 1. Who is the highest paid player in baseball? 2. Who was Rin Tin Tin? 3. What is a Plimsoll line? 4. In what county is the city of Chicago, Illinois? 5. Name the largest city in the Canary Islands. 6. Who wrote Pilgrim’s Progress? 7. Who is the King of Italy? 8. How many members has the President's cabinet? 9. Where is the Irrawaddy River? 10. Who wrote 'Little Lord Fauntleroy ?” , Century Os Progress Expects Great Increase Chicago —(UP) —A million paid admissions a week is anticipated by Century of Progress officials during the balance of the exposition Railroads have reported the heaviest passenger traffic ever carried into Chicago during the past several week-ends, and hotels are crowded to capacity. The attendance for one day ■ — Sunday—was 177,120 exposition officials report. — o Took Storekeeper Literally Great Falls, Mont. —(UP)—The proprietor of the "Help Yourself grocery is considering a change of name for his store. Recently thieves apparently taking the name of the shop in earnest, broke in and escaped with a large stock of supplies. Opening penny dance tonight anti Sunday. Sunset. Q NOTICE OF FIS Al, SEITI.EMI ST OF ESTVIT. NO. Win ' Not', e is hereby given to the credltoi s, heirs ami legatees of Rudolph Kaeser, deceased, to appear In tin. Adams c ircutt Court, held at !>■ . atur, Indiana on the 18th .lav of September, 1933. and show . „„L.. f a , v why the FINAL SETTLEMENT AC- * N » TS | Wi ia the esta,e of said decadent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares Hettie Kaeser, Administratrix Decatur, Indiana, August 25, 193:1 Lenhart, Heller, A Sehnrger, ettvs Aug. 26 Sept. 2 NOTICE OF FINAL SEITI.EWFNT OF ESTATE NO. Uttar. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Josephine P. Malley, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Docattir. Indiana, on the 18th day of September, 1933, and show cause, if iany. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said deeeltent should not be approved; and saJd heirs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Joseph P. Malley Executor Decatur, Indiana, Aug. 25, 1933. LeutaHrT. Hrllrr & Srhiirger. Mtyn. Aug. 26 Sept. 2

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS , > BERNE MARKET • Corrected Sept. 1 * No commiiaioa ana no yardage. I - 170 to 230 lbs. $4.10 140 tu I7n lbs s::<•> 230 to 260 lbs $3.85 260 to 3*M) lbs $3.40 ; , 3im to :u>o lbs.. , 3.10 . 100 to 140 lbs _ $3.00 .' , I Roughs 2.25 I i Stags : 1.25 Vealers 7.00 > Lambs 6.0 n Decatur Produce Company Egg Market No. 1, dozen 15c No. 2, dozen 9c No. 3, dozen 7c Fort Wayne, Sept. 2.—(U.PJ— Livestock: Hogs steady: 5c up; 200-225 lbs. 425; 225-250 lbs. 405; 250-275 lbs. 385; 275-300 lbs. 360; 300-350 lbs. ( 340; 160-200 lbs. 426; Lsu-160 lbs. “ 390; 140150 lbs. 365; 130-140 Ibh. 335; 100-130 lbs. 3; roughs 275; stags 175. Calves 7; lambs 6.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y.. Sept. 2. —(U.R) —Livestock: Hogs, on sale. 5.000. including ! 4.500 on government order; rather | draggy; mostly steady at recent I decline; desirable 260 to 210 lbs., i $4.65; some held higher; 230 to 250 lbs., quoted $4.35-$4.50; 110 to I 150 lbs.. $3.75-14.25. Cattle, receipts, 50; holdovers. ! 25*; Saturday trade nominal; for I week, supply moderate, market ; steady to 35c lower; weighty ' steers and grassers oft most; de-J maud spotty; good to choice i steers and yearlings. $6.50-$7; bulk I dryfeds, $6-$6.60; fleshy grassers J and short feds, $5-$6; plainer kinds $4-$4.75; fat cows, $3-$3.25; cutter grades, $1.50-$2.35. Calves, receipts, 25; vealers : steady throughout week; bulk better lots, $8; some selections, $8.50; common and medium. $6-$7. , Sheep, receipts, 200; lambs i steady drying week; better grades scarce; ewe and wethers mostly, : $7.50; medium kinds and fat bucks! i $6.25-$6.50; throwouts, $5-$5.50; in-1 ferior lots $4 and below. LOCAL grain market r « Corrected Sept. 1 No. 1 New Wheat, 50 lbs. or better 74c I No. 2. New Wheat 58 lbs 73c I Old Oats 30c New Oats 28c ’ White or mixed corn 55c Good Yellow Corn 60c o INDIANA FAIR OPENS TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ity that Lou Schneider, winner of the 500-mile race at Indianapolis in 1931. might participate. The present speed record for tractors is 35.4 miles an hour. One of the exhibits expected to attract the most attention was arranged by Prof. H. . Young of Purdue. general supervisor of relief gardens in Indiana. He has placed in the Purdue building large photographs of community gardens at Gary, Muncie, South Bend, Brazil, Kokomo, Goshen, Vincennes, Anderson and Indianapolis. Indiana arysts will exhibit their works in another building. Owners of fine horses have entered scores of animals in the horse show scheduled Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights. Thursday of next week will be Governor's Day and the concluding day has been set aside as Indianapolis day. o Governor Enters Rodeo Nampa. Ida. —(UP)—Gov. C. Ben . Ross was expected to don chaps, a many-colored neckchief, and toss a fancy lariat in contest with other cowboys at the Nampa Harvest Festival and Rodeo next month. Promising to "stay on any horse they can i get." the state chief executive as I "Cowboy Ben,” aims to win a !• trophy cup. — o i Get z the Habit — Trade at Home SiiH-kholtlera Meetiag '■ .... . e is hereby given that the ’ a V n .T‘ J!!"" ,ln F of the Stockholders of the ( llizene Telephone Companv -of Decatur, Indiana, will be held at the office of the •jere-tary of said ’ company, in the >ty of Decatur, 1 Indiana on Monday, September 4, 1933 at seven •o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing: five directors to 9 serve for the ensuing year and foi “ the transaction of such other business as may be properly brought before said meeting. I’ Herman F. Ehinger, Sec’y. _ _ Aug. 21 to Sep. 3 i N. A. BIXLER f OPTOMETRIST d Eyes Examined. Glasses Fined. HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 r Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. » Telephone 135.

By HARRISON CARROLL. CopyrlcUt, IBS3. by King Feature* Sjndieat*. Ina. HOLLYWOOD —After months of waiting, Conway Tearle is to have his chance at the screen comeback which

Conway Tearle

he earned so brilliantly by his performance 1 in the Broadway ; production o f •‘Dinner at Eight.” The star, who was the idol of lans when he made "Black Oxen” and other silent films, will return to fast company in Metro - Goldwyn • Mayer's production of ‘‘The Vinegar Tree.”

He’ll play Max, the artist. Alice Brady, also making a sensational screen comeback, and Lionel Barrymore, will have the other leads. Coast playgoers will recall that ‘‘The Vinegar Tree” served Billie Burke as an amusing vehicle. Larry Wiengarten will be associate producer on the screen version. Movie magnates are not generally noted for their sense of humor—especially since the strike. They tell this one, however, about Louis B. Mayer. The other day most of the secretaries on the lot were summoned into a projection-room to give a woman’s reaction on “Beauty Parlor.” While the film was being run off, Mayer walked into the room. Recognizing the girls, he looked surprised, then gave a faint smile. “So,” he said, “we’re paying people to see our pictures now.” HOLLYWOOD PARADE. Before the ink was dry on her Reno divorce decree. Carole Lombard was whisked back to Hollywood in a special airplane piloted by Colonel Roscoe Turner. The studio had to get her fitted with clothes and ready to start "White Woman.” Sylvia, the once-famous Hollywood masseuse, who “pounded and told,” is back again. Her writings

REDSKIN HEADS INDIAN SCHOOL Lawrenee. Kan.. —(UP) —For fst“ first time in history, a full-blooded Indian is head of the Haskell Indian Institute here. He is Henry Roo Cloud, born in a wigwam "in the month of snows. ' early in the hungry winter." on the Winnebago Reservation in Nebras-1 ka. Henry wasn't the name his father gave him. To that brave his son was Wo-Na-Xi-Lay-Hunka, which in the | Winnebago dialect means War ’ Chief. A government school at Genoa changed all that. His first day at i school found conflict and deletion 1

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to quit farming, we will sell at public auction at the farm 1 mile west of Decatur, on State Road 16, commencing at 12 o'clock noon, on TUESDAY, September 5,1933 — HORSES — 1 team oi Black Geldings, weight 1400 lbs. each, a real work team. — CATTLE — 14 head of Jersey milk cows. 3 of them fresh, the balance are al! giving a good flow of milk. These are extra good cream cows. 4 yearling heifers. 8 spring heifers, 1 two-year old Jersey bull. — HOGS — 1 Brood sow with pigs by side; 4 Shoats, weighing 200 tbs. each, 4 weighing 30 lbs. each; Chester White male hog. GRAIN AND FEED 40 bushel of good seed wheat; 75 bushel wheat and oats mixed; 12 acres of corn in field. IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS Milwaukee Binder; Champion mower; Thomas Hay loader; Walter A. Wood manure spreader; Indiana (rain drill; hay tedder; set double Harness; hay rake; riding cultivator; walking cultivator; corn chopper; 2 farm wagons; hay and stock rack combined; 2 spring tooth harrow-disk harrows; Spike Tooth harrow; Corn Row drill: Riding plow; Double shovel plow; Scoop Shovels; 5 Chains; la>g tank heater; Wagon Jack; Four Horse Double Tree; several sets double trees; Hay Slings; Hog crate; a lot of Forks; set Dump Beds; Land Roller; Fence Stretcher; 3 stands of bees; 1 empty hive; a lot of Tools; New Trailer with stock rack, combined; several cider barrels; several steel drums; St i Hartl Scales. Terms —Cash. FRED SCHURGER, TENE SCHURGER, Owners | Roy S. Johnson, auctioneer i Dutch Ehinger, clerk.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“HARVEST TIME” . BY SEGAR XPoPEve will follow i vop&ve ought Z' kin not un'erstanj Kwell, i 'Zma SuJAB'X Kthe money V (tup SILVER trail to Be here BL NOW- ( HERE » YAM WAY Up\ LEADS RIGHT) \TUE OLO HOUSE ON S'WONDER IF < V.XT DROPPED ALONG J V* f Rv THE OL DESERTED UP TO THE / > WA ip\ A; it u Qt TV* Xv ?■ 1W •• Z <dS ■ ■ * gßffi&ssbg -wk. it yx * —■fu ya®’ x v Z JL x r* w. ■*' „ uiu ’ Kbz « wB ‘ci- '^ ir " .« ’TjY \-*i”.... reg J,/ ° * ** Z **** X Crew P',fj;n nghn r«trv«d - “B Ji \1 1/f / \ J / b CTTWWy . fa J r H. Kmg Fururci S>nd«Me, Inc, | | - ~ > ' C • ‘«n» I |*& *** \ -

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER -■ 1933 ’

made many a star burn behind the ears. . . . More than 250 seriousr faced little girls have been intere viewed but they still haven't found n one who looks like Greta Garbo as a child. . . . Though she's having new i> locks put on all her doors, burglaries are not Joan Crawford’s greatest problem. It’s how to grow gardenias successfully. A Los Angeles theatre wanted to hire a stilt-walker for an advertiseing stunt. It offered $5 a day. The man they approached said that the stilt-walkers had a code calling for not less than $7.50 a day. The humor of the thing is that the code was adopted by this city’s grand total of | two stilt-walkers. J Willie Fritsch’s state of mind • about Lilian Harvey is best illustrated by the fact that he signed his latest cable “Thousand Kisses.” For that matter, it would have been more expensive to send “Five Hundred.” All offers for the talkie rights to d “Stella Dallas”

e and "Dark Angel” are being t turned down by e producer Samy uel Goldwyn. He i- insists he will re - make them, and in the not y too distant future.... Matsui, well known Japt anese actor, will play the role of s Me w a (“Polly d and Her Pals”) a in Paramount's ■- “Funny. Page.” .. . When Major Ernst Udet re-

turns to Germany, he’ll carry a ■- medal to the mother of Hans Uhl, a young German aviator shot down i- in the war. The medal was taken from the flyer’s body by Leroy Prinz, Paramount’s dance director, who brought Uhl down and landed to make the necessary identification. The dead aviator was in Udet's com- | '* mand. and the German ace is a j friend of his family. 7 DID YOU KNOW—"I That El Brendel carries one of ' - Hollywood's strangest good luck J ; pieces—a horse chestnut he picked s I up as a boy in Philadelphia?

of his name. ! Wa-Na-Xi-Lay-Hunka was too long i for the government register, and so he became Henry. After the Genoa Indian School, Cloud went East finally financing , his way through Yal? University. ! He bet ante a teacher and leader of hi* tribesmen. He made a val- ' iant fight for the freedom of Ind- | ians and their wives and children i imprisoned for Fort Sil, Okla., after i their leader had waged war against the governnr nt. He won the fight. Later he became a field representative of the Indian Service, and re | cently was appoint'd superinten- | dent of Haskell Institute. The livestock sale of Fred T. Schurger's consists of livestock raised by him on his own farm. It is not a 'community sale. 207(2

ROYAL CANADIAN MOUNTED POLICE HAVE BIRTHDAY Famous Law Body W as Organized Sixty Years Ago Washington. —(UP) Royal Canadian Mounted Police, famous in books and stori s as the. Royal | Northwest Mounted Police, this | year is celebrating its 60th birthday • according to the National Geographic Society. The society tells the complete

*<m< I’ TO T OF TAI I.EHE* In the Matter Determining the Tax Ila tea for Certain Purposes by St. Marys Township, Adams County, Indiana Before the Township Adi visorv Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of St. Mary's Township. AdaJiiK I County, Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place on the 5 day of September, 1933, will consider the following budget. . 1 hl IM.KT < I VHO> , l l \i> Repair of Buildings and Care Salary of Trustee 720.00 of Grounds 200.00 Office Rent 60.00 Repair of Equipment 200.00 Trustee’s Expense School Furniture and Equipa. Telephone - 20.00 ment — 200.00 b. Traveling Ifto.OO Scho<»l Supplies .... 200.00 c. Office 20.00 Janitor Supplies 150.00 Records and Advertising 200.0<» Fuel for Schools 750.00 Pay of Advisory Board 15.00 Loans, Int. and Ins. 520.00 Miscellaneous 100.00 Janitor Service <OO.OO 1. Care of Cemeteries 100.00 Transportation for Children 3000.00 Total Township Fund 1385.00 Light and Power ... ... 120.00 Tl H’io> Fl Mi Miscellaneous 150.00 Pay of Teachers ... 8480.00 Total Special School Fund . 6090.00 Total Tuition Fund x 180.00 poor Fl M> xpeihi. m Hooi. Fl \l» To Reimburse C<»unty' 2600.00 estimiit: OF Ft TO be ToMUship Tuition *p. SrlHM»l Fund Fund Fund Total B<lgt Estimate for incoming yr 1385.00 8480.00 6090.00 Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Misc. Rev.) 4340.0© Subtract line 2 from 1 1385.00 4140.00 <090.0© Unexpended Appropriations July 31 of present year 710.00 5150.00 3010.00 All additional Appropriations between July 31 and December 31 300.00 Total (of lines 3, I, sand 6) 2096.00 9190.00 9400.00 Actual Bal. July 3! of present year 610.00 4839.00 2352.00 Tax to be collected present year (December settlement) .... 639.00 2354.00 3370.00 Misc. Rev, to be collected present year (’a of line 2) .... 1417.00 Total (of lines 8, 9 and lih 1249.00 8610.00 5672.00 Subtract line 11 from line? 846.00 550.00 3728.00 Etet. Working Ba), for six months after close I of next year (not greater than «* 2 of line 3) 600.00 2070.00 3000.00 I Amount to be raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 13 ... 1146.00 2620.00 6728.00 i.i:yu:*( | Net Taxable Property <1381438.31 Number of Taxable Polls 162 Levy (hi Amount to 1 I'.ikl. l*r<>|H-rO be ffllwd Township ..... to 1418.00 Tuition . .jo i Special School .15 6725.00 Poor 20 2700.00 Totnl .. . . . 90 13494.00 Comparative Ntatenient of Taxea Collected and t<» be Collected To be Collected < «»ilerted < ollerted 4 <»llr<*ted Funds IP3I |.et > 1932 Levy 11KW Levy HKM Levy Township 1594.00 1495.00 1392.00 1446.00 Tuition 7 430.00 6659.00 6149.00 2020.0© special School 6454.00 6107.00 5788.00 6728.0© Poor 190.00 800.00 610.00 2600.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have the 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 th-erefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, aud the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated August 24, 1933 Orlen S. Fortney August 26 September 2 Township Trustee VoiKE TO TtXI'AIEHS OF TH LEVIES In the Matter of determining the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes by Union Township, Adams County, Indiana, Before the Township Advisory Board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Union Township, Adams County,, Indiana that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the sth day of September, 1933 will c»n. sider the following budget: 111 IKdJT ( LISSIFK ITION FOR TXHVNSIIIPS TOHNMHII* FI Nl> Total Tuition Fund 4400 00 < ’tv ..f Trustee 600.00 M’KCIAL MCHOOL FIND Office Rent ... 60.00 Repair of Building and Trustee’s Expense Ground 300.00 a. Traveling 100.00 Repair of Equipment 100 00 b. Office 15.00 School Furniture and Records and Adv. .. . ... 200.00 E<|uipment 100 0© Public Ditches 20.00 School Supplies ' £o© no Pay- of Adv. Board 15.0© Janitor Supplies 25 00 Exam. Records 40.©0 Fuel for Schools 250 00 Miscellaneous 150.00 Janitor Service 75 on Total Twp. Fund . ... 1200.00 Transportation of I’imir Fl \d Children l°o©o© To Reimburse County 700.00 Light and Power 25 ©0 Tl ITION Ft Nl> Miscellaneous 200 00 Pay of Teachers 2400.00 Total Sperlal School School Transfers 2000.00 Fund 2475 00 ESTIMATE OF FIND* TO BE Rtl*F.l) Township THitlon Sp huol Poor Fund Fund l-'irnd Fund Total Bdgt Estimate for incoming yr. 1200.00 4400.00 2475.00 70© 00 Deduct Misi 1 . Itev-nue incoming year (estimated on forne-r year Mi.-. . Kev.) 70« 00 Subtract line 2 from 1 1200.00 3700.00 2475 00 Unexpended Appropriations Julv 31 of present year 875.00 USOO.no 2300 00 Total (of lines 3. 4. 5 and 6) 2075.00 5300.00 4075 00 Actual Bal. July 31st of present yr. ... 1010.00 3300.00 4000 00 lax to be collected present year (Deeember Settlement! - ... 518.00 1980.00 525 00 Total <of lines 8. •> and 10) . 1528.00 5280.00 4525 00 Subtract line 11 from line? 547.00 20.00 E*st. Working Bal tor six months after . lose <if next year (not greater than of line 3) • 700.00 1300.00 750.00 Am 'tint to be raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 13) 1217.00 1320.00 900.00 700.00 I'ltOl-ovEI) I.EIIEN Net Taxable Property 906958.00 Levy -»n toionnt .<» Property be raised 1 ownship is 1177.00 Tuition 15 1359.00 Special School io . 960.00 Poor > 08 724 00 'l'tal 46 4220.00 < uwparallve Matement of I nxes tolleeted and to be Collected T® Hr ( <d!«■-<•( «m I Collected Collected 4 ollerlrd Funds IJKII Levy ll>3g Levy 1»33 Levy W3I Levy Township 1138.0© 1096.00 1012.00 1177.00 Tuition .. .... 4980.00 5069.00 4048.00 1359.00 Special School .. . 3130.00 2192.00 1012.00 960.00 J’oor 411.00 552.00 724.00 Total 9959.0© 9299.00 6624.00 4220.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieve* 1 by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for furthei and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and th • State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated August 23, 1*33 Arthur Blakey I Auguet 26 September 2 Township Trustee

Lilian Harvey

| utory of tho famous "Mountlez,” V I trom 18*3. when first organized ' I the Northwest Mounted Police, at Fort Stone, to keep the Indiana at peace. From that day <>U the force grew constantly. Probably Its most fa- • itious emergeucy was the Klondike Gold Hush of »k. wuen the Moonties patrolled wild and uproarous ■ boom towns. ... In 1904 the force was "knighted" In recognition tor Its Boer War services and became the Royal Northwest Mounted Police, it took its , present name in 1920. when its ( jurisdiction was widened to cover , enforcement of federal authority , throughout Canada. "Today," says the Geographic i Society, "the Mounted Police patrol j, Canada's last great frontier, the , chain of islands stretching from Greenland to Alaska. There are

posts on sinh Im • Kllwmer. North D« Victoria. The stat lo*. Insula is within 11 IL North Pole At Heis« . was held the first lit. when an Eskimo w* for the murder of a coß|»> o 40K Depression Aided 1 Os Montana U. Stt Missoula, Mont., —tUP) —Health and scholarship at th- University of Montana improved with the depression. the annual report of President Austin Clappe reveals. Only 35 students were droppml for low grades in the last school year, compared to 103 in 1931-32. WBBB BBSMMMBMM

- - ” WIWK. TO TtXPAVBBa <»F T»1 in... In the Matter of I <etern>li>itlg the Tax Rate, <„ r ihe im..| Corporation of Decatur, Adam, count, 't Sthool Trust.ee. " ‘"alau, Noli..- is hereby given the taxpayers of D e .wtur .. lislian.i, that I In- proper legal officers of .al.I ». hm,| , r.-sular meeting place on the 12 day of September 1-r • following budget: wi| l 111 tn.El 4 I.AWMIEK 6TIOX FOH M H<h>| st’El I M. M Hlllll. El \ll Debt Servl. .. ' Utl) A Genl. Administration 4’S.nitki •— 8.l School Tr. and Sec. office 1,160.01) * Outlay Supplies Dept 157.00 Alterations -Supt 01(1. e . 1,161.00 Total Expen. So Instr. Tea. hing 1.650.00 Fund “** Instr. Supervision 2,090.09 Tl ITltiv i-. «„ l>. (ip. School Plant A. Tr. Salaries li IKh High Schools 4.000.00 Tr. Salaries |.;|. ..>»»l9< Firm. Schools 1,153.55 Trans. Tuition ■ *'"’"U E. Maintenance S< hoot Tota.l Bxpen Tultins < High Hehools 760.00 M , >n OH ' ' Riem. Schools 930.00 Payment Prin. • Fixed Charges 1,045.00 Payment Int Co-ordinate and Auxiliary Total Expen. B.md or "" Activities ... 470.00 Sinking Fund Mm EMIM%TE OF Fl*M>«i TO HE R 1I8F.I) Sperlal Fond b wail Total Budget bistimate for present school year 19,588.55 46,666 m , i»cduet Misc. revenue for present m'hool i year (est. on former year mlsv. rev.) .... 400.00 13,200.60 Hra i Subtract line 2 from line 1— 19.188.55 33,460.aq | Tot.U (of lines 3 and 4) 19,188.55 33,46(»m Actual Balance July 31st. present year 18,383.98 11,854.44 Tax to t»e collected present year (Dec. Settlement) 4,857.07 9.355.0$ HK Total (of lines 6,7 and 8> 23,241.©5 21.209.54 Subtract line 9 from line 5 12,250*48 Etot. Working Bal. for last half of next mHk school year (not greater than of line 3) 9,594.27 H.730.M Amt. to be raised by tax lew (add lines 1© and 11) 9,594.27 28.980 4$ I’HOHIXKI) LKVkKM Net Taxable Property . ' i< i> «m Lovy oa Fom«lm Pollm Property Special 1.00 .22 Tuition .67 Total .37 Comparative Matemrat of TaveM Collect rd nud To Be ( C ollerird C ollerCed C nllrrtM ( Aninr of Fund 1831 Levy 1832 Levy 1033 l.rvv Special 26,808.16 26,846.49 13.5H4.67 Tuition 36,361.40 46.698.86 19,619.39 Bond or Sinking 6,148.5© 7,340.0© MM Total 69,318.06 80,885.35 33,2dDX Taxpayers appearing »hall have the right to be heard the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpavi-rs selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the State ('•►ramissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in Dated Aug. 18, 1933 Decaiur School Aug. 26, £ept 2 Per. Carrie T. MH’IC K TO T<XPAYFRM C»F TH I.HFTW!! K In th< Mattei Mfaf IMe i ■ tain Root Township, Adams County, Indiana. Before the T« «• .'hip Board mg Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Root Township. County, Indiana, that the proper legal off hers of said their regular meeting place, on the sth day of September, 1933 sitier the followiafi I i-lu-' Bl IMiEI' CLISMFIC.VriOMft FOR ■ township find i'.'ti 1 Salary of 'l'rustee 720.0© SPKCHL sc ll(»oi Trustee s Expense ’ Repair ot Building and tan J a. Traveling 150.00 of Grounds Public Ditches 25.00 Repair of Equipment — Pay of Advisory Board 15.00 .. . . Examination of Record* .... 35.00 Bcfcoo4 Furn. and Equip. - n 1. (’are of cVmeteries .... 20.0© School - 2. General Items 100.00 Janitor Supplies — fIK Total Township Fund 1355.00 Fuel for Schools -- M PsM»r Fund Loans, Int. and Ins. — ' To Reimburse County 2758.00 Janitor Servi< e— V TITTI<»% FVWD Transportation of Children W ' Pay of Teachers 6450.00 Light and l ower — M School Transfers Miscellaneous ■ Orphans Home 200.00 Total Special School l und -IM EMTIWOTK OF Fl VIW TO BE R4IBED ■ Townmfelp Tuition *p. ’»<*••* Fund Fund F "d ( Total Rdgt Estimate for incoming yr. 1395.00 6650.00 ( Deduct Misc. Revenue incoming year (estimated on former year Mis.. Rev. 651 • ( Subtract line 2 from line 1 1359.00 5996.00 369i>.W Unexpended Appropriations July 31 of a present year 68©.©0 3081.00 2e30.w All additional appropriations between July 31 and December *1 200.(w Temporary loans to be paid before close of present year. 2035.00 Total (of line« 3. 4, 5 and 6) 9677.06 Actual Rat. July 31 of present yr. .. «72.00 2H« <M) 2»»4.w Tax to be collected present year (Decern- _ her settlement) . .............. .... 642.00 1914.00 1694. Wise. Rev. to be collected present year (H ©f Une 2) 1500.0© , Total (of lines 8, 9 and 10) 1312.0© 6084.0© Subtract line 11 from 7 723.00 2993.0© 27»«.w Est. Working Bal. for six months after close of next year (not greater than ri-na of line 3) 550.00 1003.00 515.09 Amount to be raised by tax levy il (add lines 12 and 13) .... 1271.00 4596.0© 3.83.V0 - . PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property Decatur Root 0197370.00 Washing n Lex > ,n _ > Funds Property ™ I Township . 4$ T u’t’©n - : 9 .Special School 4 -7- 2T 1 P"©r - • •;;> 111 1 Total pd ( ompnrntive statement of Taseo Collected aad to be < 'dlr folln-trd twllerfrd IM 4 I Fnn.l. 11131 l.rvy 11132 l evy lll.t. lr>> - Township 1180.0# 1457..00 ’ I Road 972.00 973.00 <5 1 Tuition 0551.00 <671.00 6.U y ' Special School 3145.00 7104.00 !1 ' P>or 295.00 552.00 /' ’’'J 11>( 1 Total . 12654.00 1 «75..“'> .L r wn ■’ Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be feelinl the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxp . ' rd o f ■ selves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to th** 1 a pet i Commissioners 'or further and final action thereon, b\ i yfonda f therefor witfi the County Auditor not later than th* f , s . September, and the Slate Board will fix a date of ,iei s, r ? n 1 u ' l < hiefrt • Dated August 23, m 3 % ,wnsbiP ) August 26 September 2 lu > ot lownsl p

' ly ‘r'"’ ,s '''' U> o ' a X ft-" .«■ •'>. Waah. - (t . p '“"T HUZZIIm h" !i "“ w IIII6IS Will roiitest delegations i|.,„ n , |h> ll lla '"'“ N ■ After th. J"' l *--' *'ii ! W ' llk ,l "‘ ' h.tlk ' Gtt the Habit — t... —— _ r