Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CIaASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE Cashier's slips in pads. ONE CENT each. Larger pads and tablets In white, green, pink and yellow paper, 15 cents per pound, lu pounds for *135. Get your supply now at the Daily Democrat office. 19(l-*lx FOR SALE I piece leather bottom library set and 3 odd oak dining chairs, leather cushions. 3OS Marshall st. 194t3x FOR SALE (Fifteen acre farm 3% j miles fr in Decatur; well fenced. Five room house, baru 24 x 30 feet, mat blue shed, imultry house in good -nm litkxn. Electric line hear huge. Write Jew May % Mutschlet's Packing Co. 195-k3tx FOR SALE - Several dozen Mason quart jars, with lids, 50. dozen. A good sewing machine. Dick Roop, 409 North Seventh st. 194t3x (FOR SALE —Michigan Peaches, Friday. August 17. at S. E. Haggards, 1 mile north and 3% miles east of Monroe. 195-glt FOR SALE OR THIADE—I4 inx h Oliver riding plow for sale or trade for a 12 inch John Deer Gang plow, horse drawn. J. C. liarkless R R. Phone y7l-f.\. 193-3 t FOR SALE—Specials on new furniture. Kitchen cabinets. $18; Single Student Couches. $10; Bed Springs. $3.50; Mattresses, 17; Hall Trees. $1.50; full length Mirrors. $1; one 9x12 Tapestry Rug. sl2. These are a few of the manv bargains you will Hud in our store. Sprague Furniture Co., Store phone 199. home phone 5351. 195-3 t FOR SALE —Used furniture. Metal bed and springs complete. $6.50. Half-bed complete with springs. $7.50. Roll top desk, $7. 9x12 linoleum rug, same as new, $1.75. 2 Globe heaters, new firepots, $lO and sl2. 1 cabinet heater, new firepot. sl9. Sprague Furniture Co., store phone 199, residence, 5351. 193-3 t WANTED WANTED—A girl to do general housework. Write Box R. T. X. % this odfice. 193k3tx ALAN WANTED for Rawl ei g h Rowto in Soulh Adants, North Jay bounties. Write immediately. Rawtoigh Co., Dept. INH-20-OD, Freeport, 111., or see D. C. Shady. Decatur, Ind., R. 2. 9-16-2' For RADIO or ELECTRICAL repairs call MARCELLUS MILLER phone 625. I specialize in auto radio installation and repairs. Miller Radio Service, 226 No. 7th st. 172tf ■ we—. l n

IGNITION i PARTS Rollers, Points and K t aps for all cars. 1 ENGLAND’S H AUTO PA RT S Ist Door So. of Court House Phene 282 | Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten questions? Turn to page Four for the answers. 1. Which is larger the land or water surftv e of the earth? 2. What is a geyser? ■3. H<rw many Presidential electors are there? 4. What is ghee? 5. Name the Attorney General of the United States. 6. What is a yen? 7. What does Casa Loma mean? 8. Where is Yerket) Observatory? 9. What does esoteric mean? 10. Whirl Jewish holiday is YoP Kippur? Sheets Bros. Cleaners N. 2nd st. Phone 359 MBMBMWMMWMMMWBSgsja I i■! M-O-N-E-Y To Loan On Furniture, Automobiles, Livestock, Etc. Any Amount up to S3OO Gmail Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit Your Income. Special Plan For Farmers. AUTOS REFINANCED on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired. Loan-, made in a quick and con fidential manner. Call, phone or write us for details. Franklin Security Company Decatur, Indiana Phone 237.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Bern* Craigvill* Hoagland d'orrw tod August 16 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tueaday. Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 25n to 3»K> lbs „ 56.1'4' 200 to 250 lbs. $5.90 160 i 200 lbs $5.80 500 to 35.1 lbs $5 5o 140 to HO lb* $4.90 120 to 140 Mm $3.90 100 to 12(1 fb*. $3.60 I Coughs - - $2 t > $1 Slag* $1 to $2 75 Veel er* 6.50 Dwe and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lamibe _ $5.00 Fort Wayne Livestock Hog* 26c higher; 250-300 lbs. $6.40; 200-250 lbs. $6.25; 180-260 lbs. $6.10; ItbM.Ml lbs. $5.95; 300350 lbs. s(’>.lo; I*o-160 lbs. $5.25; 140-150 lbs $5; 130-140 lb*. $4.75; 120-130 lbs. $4.25; 100-120 lbs. $4, roughs $4.50; stags $3.50. Calves $7; latmlrn $6.75. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo, N. Y„ Aug. 16.— (U.R Livestock: Hogs, receipts, 300; holdovers, none; active, 15-25 c over Wednesday's average; desirable 180-270 lbs., $5.60-$6.75: 140-150 lbs., $5.75; pigs down to $4.25; packing sows, $4.75-$5.25. Calves, receipts, commercial. $3.50; government. 600; grass steers and heifers rather slow, weak; common and medium. $1.25$5.40; cows and bulls firm; low cutters and cutter cows, $1.25-$2.25; medium hulls, $3-$3.25. Calves, receipts, commercial 100; government, 100; vealers active, strong. $7.50 down. Sheep. receipts. 500; lambs steady to weak; good to choice, $7.75; in-between grades. $7-$7.25; medium kinds largely. $6.75; Inferior throwouts down to $5. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.01% sl.o3’* $1.06% Wheat, new 1.03% 1.03% Corn .75% .78’» .82% Oats, old .49% .50% .52% Oats, new 49% .50% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 16 No. 1 New Wheat, 60 lbs. or W W r B’c 8 ’ c No“ “ew Wheat (58 lbs.) 88c Oats, 39 lbs. test. 41c White or mixed corn 95c First class yellow corn ... SI.OO Wool 20 to 25c o COURTHOUSE Application For Citation Eliza Berning vs. George Berning. ) Jivorce. Application for citMs..n I against defendant filed. Notice to defendant ordered reutrnaftde, Mi nay, August 20 at 10 >l. in. Marriage Licenses Mil Francis Albers.n, farmer, Petroleum, and Vida Ito-w Graham. Linn Gr ve. Paul Myr n Bahner. po-tal clerk Monroe, and Mary Mag-lialcna Schwartz, bookkeeper, Berne. LOST AND FOUND FOUND —Fair of rimless glasses. Inquire at this office. Owner may Wive same by paying for ad. 194-k3t <o 100 head shoals, 60 head cattle, few horses, Friday, at Riverside Sale. 19112

NOTICE The Cider Mill at Bobo will operate each Tuesday and Thursday I SINGER SEWING MACHINE 1 Representative located at Vitz Gift Shop Monroe street opposite Adams theater. Will be in store Saturday from noon until 10 p. m. Needles oil and supplies. See me for Federal Loans and Abstracts of Title. French Quinn. Schirmcyer Abstract Co. N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye* Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 12:30 to 5:00 Saturdays, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 138.

PRICE OF HOGS HITS NEW HIGH fCONTINURD FROM PAGM ONB> labout $8.65 per hundredweight because of the processing tax that the packers must pay the government. This tax amounts to $2.25 a hundredweight and i* used by the government to support Ila reduction program. This reduction program Is given n major portion of the credit for Martjug the present b<x>m by cutting down receipt*. The govern ment's pig killing program of last

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SYNOPSIS The depression did not alter life at “Hawthorn,” th* comfortable, hospitable home of the Philip Rutledges. Caroline, their lovely daughter, entertained lavishly and the younger set swarmed there. Mrs. Rutledg* spends most of her time abroad and her husband practically lives at the club. Following her mother’s return from one of her trips, Caroline gives a party. The Tampered Alva notes how capably er daughter has arranged everything and wishes she could feel happier about it. Caroline’s parents disapprove of their daughter’s fiance. Howard Dunsworth. Years ago, Howard's father bought property from Philip saying he wanted it for a leather factory and instead he went into the soap business in competition with Philip. The families have been enemies ever since. At the height of the party. Philip arrive* home with the new* that Henry Dunsworth has ruined him. Howard seems genuinely shocked. Discussing the effect of the distressing news, Howard tells Caroline: "If we marry, my father will cut me off and if I know you it wouldn't please you any more to be poor than it would me.” “Is that what you think of me?” Caroline flashes back. “Well, you are wrong. I’d have been happy with you anywhere before you *aid that.” With a scornful gesture, she hands him his engagement ring. After Howard leaves, Caroline is brokenhearted. Another crushing blow fall* when her father tells her “Hawthorn” is no longer theirs. Alva is shocked to learn their new home is on Edge Street, the wrong side of town. Caroline look* at her weeping mother and dejected father. She had never attributed strength to her mother, but she expected her to carry through gracefully. She is stunned that her father should accept defeat. “Why don't you cry with her, father?” Caroline asks. Alva gasped. Philip winced. CHAPTER VI Caroline had got what she wanted —their attention. “I'm sorry,” she said tensely, “but you had to be made conscious of yourselves. If the boat is sunk, there’s no use wasting your energy in tears. Mother. It looks as though we’ll have to swim to Father’s raft.” “Be facetious if you like,” her mother sobbed. “It's quite different for you; you’ll be marrying the money your father has lost. But you can’t,” she added bitterly, “imagine that Howard is the kind of man to help his wife's family.” “No,” Caroline said slowly, “I can’t. Howard, I should say, will never be in the position where help for his wife’s family would be required of him.” Her mother was taken by surprise, and puzzled too. “I’m glad,” she said frigidly, “that you are beginning to understand the young man, but I hardly expected you to think of turning your back on your father and me—if that is what you mean." “It isn't I shan’t desert you. I mean that Howard is not likely to have a wife whose parents are in need of help.” “Are you trying to say that your parents are not in need of help?” “No, Mother dear, I’m merely trying to say that Howard is not going to marry a poor girl—not me at any rate.” Mr. Rutledge stiffened. “What is thia you are saying, Caroline? Did that young . . .” Caroline stopped him. “I broke the engagement myself,” she explained. “What an idiotic thing to do!” her mother exclaimed. “What on earth will you do now? Your father has certainly made it plain enough that nothing but sordid poverty lies ahead of us.” “I think she’s well rid of the worthless puppy,” Mr. Rutledge declared, but Caroline’* statement caused him uneasiness, for like his wire, he had considered Caroline set, had felt relieved not to have to trouble himself over her future support. Caroline’s eyes veiled for an instant with tears. It seemed so different from what it was—to be talking of her broken engagement like this —quite as though it were nothing more than the loss of money while all the time her heart was draining dry of hope for any happiness.

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“THE LAST ROUND-UP” BY SEGAI _ — — — THE lUHOLE WW/ DESERTED-J I GOT TO \ 1 CcTwlUl ../Z *" i«r7l4i tj I J YvnfCjvh n it n ~. E>__b_ B , trfiaaagsii,.,, „l mr-SggMi—-—- '/T

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT THURSDAY, AUGUST 16. UM I.

fall, coupled with the agricultural lidminlstrution's reduction program ra*ult«d iu a spring pig crop 20 to 30 per cent loss than last year. Prospects for fall farrowing are even farther under last year. As a result packers see no immediate prospect of a change in the present market condition of short supplies. lienee they bid up prices. .. o Tveple & Peterson have all sixes in Men’s Suits at quitting business prices.

“You’ve never liked Howard,” she , said to her mother. “You don't believe in him. I should think you’d be glad I'm not going to marry him?’ Alva wept a little more before she answered. “You believed in him,” she said, “and I don’t know how your father can provide for you—unless you are willing to live in ... in that dreadful part of town. But you didn’t know how terribly everything has changed when you quarreled with Howard. You did quarrel with him, didn’t you?” “I suppose so,” Caroline answered bleakly, “but it wouldn’t have mattered about the crash, how complete it was. We'd have broken anyway.” Her father started to speak, hesitated, then said doubtfully: “Lovers’ quarrels can be mended, you know, if you’re very unhappy over it.” Caroline’s hands clenched at her sides. How fearfully they wanted to marry her off! “I am unhappy over it,” she beg-.. steadily, ''because I love him. But he isn’t worth it and we won't make up our quarrel. But you two needn't worry about me. I’ll take care of myself.” Her voice had risen, it broke. She turned and ran from the room, getting out of their presence, out of the house. Upstairs she dressed hurriedly, then slipped out of a side entrance of the house to the garage and a few minutes later was tearing down the winding drive between the magnificent chestnut trees at a reckless speed in her new red roadster. She took no thought of where she was going, following the first open road to the country. Then suddenly she wanted to be away from traffic, turned to a cross-road and continued on it until she was well off the much-traveled highway. The road was bad after a few miles, filled with ruts that held the mud of winter and early spring rains. The car bounced heavily along as Caroline paid little heed to where she steered it. But presently, after hitting a particularly deep hole, she felt the sickening motion that meant she had a flat tire. Ahead of her was a rise, free of ruts; she drove to the crest, of it and looked about her. Not a house was in sight. For half an hour she sat in the car, trying to keep up the courage she needed to face the future, before anyone approached. Then she saw, far down the road in the direction she had come, a solitary figure coming toward her. As the distance between them lessened she saw that it was a man of nondescript appearance. A dog with dragging tail walked behind him. The man's gait was slouchy and Caroline noted that his course was erratic. She would not have appealed to him for help but he saw the flat tire, saw too that she was alone in the car and came to a stop beside her. “Want some help, lady?” he asked, leering familiarly into her face. Caroline eyed the man coolly. “No thanks,” she answered in a crisp voice. “Just as you say,” he agreed, “but they ain’t no sense settin’ here waitin’. T’other end of this road’s down by the river. Ain’t nobody cornin’ along here these days ’ceptin’ me. An’ I ain’t passin’ offen.” Caroline thought he might be telling the truth. Not once since she left the highway had she passed a car. She gave him a keen look. He had been drinking, yes, but he did not appear to be too intoxicated to handle tools. “Can you change a tire?” she asked. “Sure ’nough.” “All right. Go ahead. The tools you’ll need are in the back. Here’s the key.” She kept her seat while he got out the things he wanted and started to work. With some little trouble he got the car jacked up and a spare tire out of its well but there his efforts struck a snag. Caroline became impatient, got out of the car to see what was the matter and decided she'd have to supervise the job. The man tried to do as she directed, but he was clumsy and inept to a degree that exasperated the girl. She was obliged finally to lend a hand. While she was thus engaged her two-akin silver fox scarf slipped to the ground. She absent-mindedly picked it up and tossed it toward the open window of the roadster. She missed and it fell to the running-board.

(TTY BENEFITS BY HEAVY RAIN ((CONTINUED FtlOM TAGK 0813 crops throughout the summer. It «* a dw idi'd boon to Lngatw rt where a severe drinking water 1 shortage had b“en created by the luck of rain. Because of the low eondllion of streams there was no dangar <’f f»;od. but all river* were reported rising, trfficials of the U. 4L weather bureUa said. Lake Manitiu ’ raised 2A inches during the downpour in Fulton coqnty.

.e About ten minutes later the job ( . s- was finished. Caroline turned tori ward the car to get her handbag y and realized with a shock that she 1 had neglected to bring one along v e She had no money to pay the man. j n With her mind on this unpleasant __ „ circumstance she failed to see that r her fox scarf had disappeared. e She faced him and said quietly: J i “If you will give me your name and » address I’ll send you two dollars for a your work.” ' ~ 0 j The man stared at her blankly, t Then, “What's the idea?” he asked, b , “I haven't any money with m«,” | 1 the girl answered simply. ’ At first he was disinclined to be- 1 ” , lieve her, thinking she might be in " fear of him. But she convinced him | o finally that she was telling th* ~ ‘ truth. To her dismay he rejected s her offer to send the money to him by post and suggested that she take . him back to town with her and pay ( him as soon as she got the money. , He had stepped up toward Hie car, i 1 stood close to her as he said this. I The reek of liquor on his breath was i obnoxiously strong. Caroline was averse to riding in the roadster with him in the seat next to her. I ( “If you are not willing to wait • for your money I shall pay you only K a dollar,” she said firmly. The man’s face took on an un- tl pleasant expression as his piggish a( eyes glared at her. “I got to walk three miles for my mail,” he said heavily. “But it's more than three mile* tl back here from my home,” Caroline pointed out to him. ... “I get off the bus at Harley’s Corner and cut ’cross field. It’s less ’an tl three miles that way from town.” w “But I live . . she stopped q abruptly. "I guess the likes of you can get some money from a bank,” the man f said, grinning. He moved to get into the car. Caroline saw that he was determined; the lure of town with money to spend, she suspected. “I’m not going to argue with (' you,” she said coldly. "It isn’t con ” venient for me to take you into " town. I shall add fifty cents more K to the two dollars for your trouble in walking the three miles. Where shall I send it, please, and what is your name?” a A look of ugly resentment filled o I the piggish eyes now as the man an- cl swered her. “I get you. lady,” he ), said sneeriiigiy. "I ain’t fitten for you to ride with. You’re one of them as always has money to buy what — you want. Well. I ain’t told you my name and I ain't gonna tell you, ’cause you’re gonna ride me into town and gimme that money with- | out more talkin’ about it." His tone and manner were threat- 1| ening. Caroline lost her assurance. Further argument, she saw, was useless and possibly dangerous. | I “Not unless you prefer the ride ' to this,” she said as easily as she I . could, and unfastened her wrist- j watch, which she held out to him } , with a gesture of finality. “Hey, that ain't so bad,” the man stammered as he took it. Then suspiciously: “But you gotta remem- ’ ber that you gimme it.” “Os course,” she said decisively, J and started to get into the car. The , man drew away. She paused, remembering her scarf, and looked about for it. It was not on the run- ' ning board or anywhere about th* car. , Caroline heard the man say: . “Damn that dern dog,” and looked up to follow his gaze down the road. There was her scarf, in the teeth 1 of the dog as he lay resting from his labor of trying to shake the skins to pieces. She ran to rescue it. The dog seemed to think she had come to 5 share in his game and took it np . again. The man approached and . kicked at him brutally, spoiling his * fun. He dropped the fur piece and slunk away. Caroline picked it up, muddy and ’ damaged. As she started back to , the car she saw that her new blue e suit was spotted and streaked with 3 mud from the dog’s paws. Suddenly the mounting flood of her ill luck engulfed her. She , choked over a sob in her throat, , flew to the car, jumped in, maneuvered a turn and roared away, leav- . ® ing the man gaping after her, i thankful that she had not insisted ' , upon holding him responsible for I the damage to her property. (To Be Continued) 3 Copyright by Ruth Dewey Grovee < Dtrtributed by King B'eatuvet Syndicate, tnc.

SCHWARTZ HERD HIGH FOR JULY Dry Weather Results In Low Production In Adams County The unimtally dry weather during July resulted in a low productton for the cow* in the Adams, County ’Dairy Herd Imxpiovement I Aseoctetion. However, the production this year ter the month of July was 27.8. net much tower Ihan other yearo. 1932 and 1933. with 27.7 and 27.8. respe. tively. I Jacob J. Schwartz’ registered hi Jsdeins were the highest producing tow* for Ute month, making an average of 3s£ prunds; Sol I Musser’s jerseys are second with 36.3. Other high herds are as follows: Habegger Bros. 35.7; Dm D. Schwartz 35.4; Dan Habegger 34.5; Henry Aechlenffin 34.3: John J. Schwartz 32.5; Ruitotoli Stcury 29 4 David F. Mazelin 28.9; and Dr. M. M. Moran 28.3. Jactib J Schwartz is also owner of the highest producing ociw for the month, rep rte Merwin C. Miller, supervisor. She is a registered Holstein producing 68.3. An ayrshire owned by Henry Aschtoman wtas second with 66.1; a holstetn owned by Dan Hulbcgger 65.9; an other bclstein owned by Jacob J. S hwartz 59.2; and a holstetn owned by Charles Friend 55.7. i_ o UNION DRIVERS OPEN STRIKE AT CHICAGO TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) ion is an affiliate the A. F. of L. The Union wau inf -rmed, he said that 250 extra men, trained to operate the buses several months ago when a strike threatened, had been put on the job and were manning the buses. “We understand.” Stolizanan said "that regulars who failed to report this morning were fired and those who refused tP operate buses were dismissed.” HEAVY RAINS ARE GENERAL IN MIDWEST (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) northern Missouri, southern lowa. Kansas and Oklahoma. Precipitation deficiencie* for the (north were remedied in many areas, although they still existed, of course, for the year. In Chicago, for example, only 10.9 inches has fallen since -lan. 1. leaving a deficiency from normal of 10.29 WK. ' \\ \\ ’J 1. Checks body odors 2. Use after exposure 3. Use for dandruff This soap has many uses in your home. Use after exposure to sickroom or for personal cleanliness. Firstaid GERMIDICAL OK/* SOAP B. J. SMITH DRUG CO.

••••••••••••••••••mJ : Accounts For Sale! A The following account* are offered ky the hl „|,. r 72 Agunls. for »al» t» th* htghe*t bidder, 'the rl , hl ( "*'“<l aJ ~ tin full >r In part any offer. J A || \ | i. I>e. ur. ('•»»• OU* Hum-k. lieoiur, Nut* * l’ha». tlir, !*•-•.ilul, Gas. Oil and K<'ii>>i*n* • lx .. UUler, Ik . atur, Uaa and Oil ‘I Homer Itltfner. D«eatiW, Account • otto Daugherty. Decatur, Tlr* .... " Harry Simian, l>ei-atiir, (Ins and Kerosene " '-•J A li.oiu.in s-hneppiind Thin man Drew. Ilei-Htur, A , nl Walter Hoofs H.i S. tint St., Decatur, Aeeuunt i.. i Kn|l*, HI Run Bl ■ i Mur, • Alpha Pkt Delta. Ho. Second St Decatur. A<. t Decatur Auto Paint and Top Shop, Decatur, Aeeouni ~ 1 • Jrw A. Kuhn. 7th a»tl Madison Sta., Deeatnr, Account ,■ 1 Mrs. Laura S. Gifford. 24«7 Cortland Av., Isaiatui A ., t j A Calvin Haugh, Berne. Ind, Account X David J. Schwarts, Berne. Ind.. Tires 9 Merrit Schnlts. Marlon, Ind., Account £ ~ I l.ihaei:. M ’»"" . 1 11,1 ■ Note • Th* .! ■■■'. Ilgtsd are guaranteed to be COtMIMCr AND UNDIiSFt TED anil will |„. lor ab until sold All bids forth. pureha . ..r~ ~ • accounts will be received at th* office „f the und. i-ikimi"'] : Power’s Service A KHI South State »t. < m,.

inches. The most important consequence of the rain was a renewed hope that some corn may be saved and that barren pastures will revive. Dairymen in many states fear that it will be necessary to reseed thousands of acre* of grass pastures. Almost as Important in the eyes of millions of persons was a drop iu temperatures. Thermometer columns fell during the night to the tower sixties in the nortlp'rn tier of states, with corresponding relief in the south. It was 69 in Chicago at 3 a. m., 74 in Indianapolis, 73 in Kansas City and 70 iu St. Louis. o CHANGES ARE RECOMMENDED (CONTINUED FltOir PAGE ONE' Loogootee camp is unnecessary since camp members return to their homes at night. Dr. Logan said. A well drilled on the camp

PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, August 17 --1 o’clock 50 HEAD COWS. SPRINGERS. BUTCHER CATTLE AND BUt A FEW HORSES AND HOGS. Make your consignments early. We have the buyers. DECATUR RIVERSIDE SAL E. J. AHR and L. W. Ml RPIIY Roy Johnson and E. Doehrman, auctioneers. I.IBHint KIIIU NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVI In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rates for Certain Furpotes by the Library Board of Decatur. Adam.- ’ uiitv. Ind . Before the Librarv Bd n . A ?i- ce 18 h ?reb y given the taxpayers of Decatur and W.shini onnsnips, Ada ink County, Indiana, that the proper legal ottkera said municipality, at their regular meeting plaee, on the Ith day htpiember, 11M4, will consider the following budget: HI DGET %TM»X L Nrrvlem Pergonal Su|>i»lir» 11. Salary librarian $ 600.00 31 Office I n E? ,ary Assistants 240.00 5. Current f har K . N lu Wages of Janitor and 51. insurance Premium H others 360.00 53. Tax and . . 2 - *ervicen Contractnnl 7. Prwprnir* -I Communication and X 2. Equipment Periodual 5 Transportation 45.00 73. Books <" -2. Heat Light Powers nrhi and Water 370.00 SI. Miscellaneous -3. Printing and Advertising 30.00 » TOTAL 5 ->■‘>2 24. Repairs 200.00 ENTIHATE of I.IBHVHY Fl MJ IO HE HAisED l.thrary Fl 7- T otal Budget Estimate for Jneoming year I Deduct Mis.- Revenue incoming year, (estimated on forniei year Miscellaneous Revenue) "' c 3. Subtract tine 2 from line 1 4. t nexpended Appropriations July 31st of present year '!■ additional appropriations between July 31st and Dec. 31 -i ( ’( 6. Temporary loans to be paid before close of present year 7. Total (of lines :i, I, 5. and S> •."* 8. Actual balance July 31 of pre sent year L 4 9. Tax to be collected present year (Dec. selilemenO 1” to. Misc. Rev. to be collected present year lone-tliird of line 1 I'l. Total (of lines 8, 9. and lU> ' 12. Subtract line It from line 7 1 411 13. Est Working Bal. for six months after close of next yeai (not greater than one-half of line 3> ‘ 14. Amt. to be raised by tax lew (add lines 12 and 13) .... .. PHePOSEU I.EV IBS Net Taxable Property <a> Do-atur-Koot ' (b> Decatur-Washington » 1 ’'-i;-' (c) Wastiington Township , Name of Fund |, rl , r r »m rlv tint.to (>e *('• Library: (a) Decatur-Root 5 I -■’* (to Decatur-Washington » (c> Washington Township 2 < omp.irntlve statement Os Taxes ( ollected tnd To H.- t ..tiedr" I Funds (ollected l*;|| HKV2 IflM HKM To he '"! For Library. I 3,410.00 I 2,825.00 $3,842.65 2,367 72 Taxpayers appearing shall hav* tpe rigtit to b« heard there-’n 1 th» tax levies have been determined ten or more taxpayer.- ' - , I grieved by such levies, may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commisej ers for furrtier and final action thereon bv filing a petition t’ rel [ with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Monday ot -■ ■ I And then tiie Stale Board will tlx a date of hearing In thi Dated August 14. 1934. JOHN i: > ' l '.‘

grounds will serve its neoj said. I The F( rduiaud Dew forest 1 made possible through douaiij more Gian 646 acres by pre] owners, wtll need artditioual J supply if conservation d.parti plans are carried out. Logan | I’lans are underway to dev| the tract into a huge state M and it wikilife la to be mana] a dam must be constrin ted M Hanley Creek areas. Ixigan 1 Suitable material lor construJ of the dam can be found ml area, he reixyrted. — 0 — 1 Caught Baby Crane I Fort Worth, Tex — <U.R)Lowry, 12, went fishing, hut 0 home with a baby crane. W seated under a tree waiting 5 fiso to bite, something landei Lowry's lap. It was a baby e which had fallen from a nest 1 limb of the tree. Get the Habit — Trad* it H