Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 197, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SALE "1938 Chevnclet Sedan Decatur Auto Paint and Top Co. 1‘1» «e 494 196-a3tx FOR SALE -Fifteen acre farm ”4 miles front Decatur; well fenced. Five room liouse, barn 24 x 30 feet, machine shed, poultry house In good condition. Electric line near In use. Write Jess .May % Mutschler's Packing Co. 195-kJtx FOR SALE 1 2 wheel corn cutter., like new. Inquire Hoy Miller, 4 mile west of Salem. 197-3>.\ FDR iJVLE-t.Mi higan Peaches (siprayed fruit) SI.BO bushel. Sat. Monday and Tuesday. S. 15. Haggard 1 mile north 34 miles east of Monroe. 197-2tx FOR SALE —Specials on new furniture. Kitchen cabinets. $18; Single Student Couches, $10; Bed Springs, $3.50; Mattresses, $7; Hall Trees, $1.50; full length Mirrors, $1; one 9x12 Tapestry Rug, sl2. These are a few of the many bargains you will find in our store. Sprague Furniture Co., Store phone 199, home phono 5351. 195-3 t WANTED CLERKS: Men ■ W men. goi <1 health, interested working Retail Store or Government Clerks, this state or Washington. Special training required. Nationwide Government examination announced. Write Retail Merchandising Bureau or Civil Service Training Bureau, Box 2, this paper. 197s»ltx 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 Tor ren i FOR WENT — 15 acre suburban home, gaod houtse, 'barn, garage and Purdue chicken coop. All electric lighted. 14 mile north of Decatur on state road 27. Immediate possession. C. D. Teeple. 196-g3tx la Take Out That » Wheel Shimmy with |£ Steering Knuckle Tie Rod Bolts. ENGLAND’S g AUT <) 1* AK T S M Ist Door So. of Court House W Phone 282 LOST, STRUYW> or STOLEN — Brindle Bull dog with brass nolb collar, answers to name of "pep” Call Daily Democrat office or L. C. Perry. Reward. . 197-dtl Test Your Knowledge — Can you answer seven of these ! ten ques* ; ons? Turn to page ’ Four for the answers. •~ ♦ 1 1. Name the three states in which Yell' wstone National Park is located. '2. Where is the new Fels Planetarium ? 3. In whi. h country is the ancient city of Antioch? 4. How old is Chancellor Adolph Hitler? 5. What is opal ice? 6. How imany square rods are in an acre? 7. From what is the word clock derive I ? 8. What is the number of the Repeal Amendment to the constitution of the United States? 9. What is the name of the legislative b-dy of Pennsylvania? 10. Which state leads in cal prt> duction? Vpi>»lu(i»rut of UlluinlMrslsr Notice is hereby given. That the undeisiirneit has been appointed Administrator of the estate of Naghan Andrews late of Adams Ciunty deceased. The estate is probably solvent. Alvin Andrews. Administrator Xnthau C. Nelson. tttnrne, Aug, 18. 1934 Aug. 18-25 Sep. 1 . o~— wroivrviF.x r of kwitiir Notice is hereby given. That the Undersigned has been appointed Executor of the Estate of John Bucher late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probaibly solvent. Edward F. Bucher, Exe' Utor | Jmlson W. Teeple, Attorney 1934 Aug l>.' M-ONE-Y To Loan On Furniture, Automobiles, Livestock, Etc. Any Amount up to S3(M) Small Weekly or Monthly Payments to Suit Your Income. Special Plan For Farmers. AUTOS REFINANCED on Smaller Payments. Extra Money if Desired.' Loans made in a quick and confidential manner. Cali, phone or write us* for details. Franklin Security Company Decatur, Indiana Phone 237.

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Craigvllle Hoagland Corrected August 18 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 t 300 Ihs s6.*> 200 to 350 ths $6.30 160 to 200 lbs $6.20 M 0 to 360 Km. ‘ $6.10 140 Ito 160 tbs $5.30 IM in 140 Mn $4.30 i 100 tp 120 lbs $4.00 Houghs $4.50 Stags $3.25 Vealere ... $6.75 Ewe and wether lambs $6.00 Buck lamilM $5.00 FORT WAYNE LIVESTOCK Fort Wayne livestock —Hogs 5 to 25 cents higher. 250 to 300 Lbs. $6.70 200 tx> 250 the.. $6.60. ISO to 200 N>s„ $6.50. 160 to 180 ths., $6.40. 300 to 350 tbs.. $6.50 140 tto 1610 lbs., $5.7:. 110 to 150 the.. $5.50 130 to 140 tbs., $5.25. 120 to 130 sbs. $4.75. 106 to 120 lbs.. $4.50. Roughs. $5.00. Stags $3.30. Calves $7.00. Laimibs $6.60. EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK East Buffalo Livestock — Hogs. 259. Market steady at Friday's uneven advance. Mediums $7 to $7.10. 1 Lights $6.50. (tattle 400. Market steady during week. Vealers $7.50 1 ■dbwn. Sheep. $7.00. Lamlhs closed ' steady with week ago and 25 cents i below mid-week. LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 18 No. 1 Now Wheat, 60 lbs. or better S*>c No. 2 New Wheal (58 lbs.) 88e Oats, 30 lbs. test 41c White or mixed corn -95 c First class yellow corn SI.OO Wool - 20 to 25c COURTHOUSE Real Estate Transfer Mary J. W ods to .Perry O. Fields land in Ron township for SI.OO. New Case Fred Schwartz vs Rufus Meshberger, note. Complaint filed. Summons issued to Adams county sheriff, returnable September 3. o Mrs. F. Q. Allen of Gary is spending several weeks here visiting with her sisters. Mrs. Ervin Elzey and Mrs. Frank Aurand. o Nominated Again JKZ* ' -a h ‘ :;; flr <?■' . JMF wi $ Running far ahead of his rival in the Arkansas Democratic primary, Gov. J. M. IFutrell. above, was virtually assured of his reelection for another term, by defeating former Comptroller Howard A. Reed. Democratic nomination assures election in Arkansas. MAC BAN THAI MAUTY TOCIOTNIP Sheets Bros. Cleaners N. 2nd st. Phone 359 - ~z i SINGER SEWING MACHINE Representative located at Vitz Gift Shop Monroe street opposite Adams theater. Will ba in store Saturday from noon until 10 p. m. Needles oil and supplies. 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 135.

f PREBLE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lonnteyer of 1 Fort Wayne and Mr. Fred Llnnomeler of Frt Wayne visited Mrs. Kato iLinnemeier and son Rudolph and Martin Bentz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Eichlioff. Lawrence, Leuna, i.lllian, ant Ralph <1 nnad visited Mr. and Mrs. George Bultemeier and daughters Sunday. Mr. and 'Mrs. Gus Yake visited Mr. and iMre. Orville Heller and family Sunday. Mr. and IMra. Otto Dilling and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Spade iand family st Peterson Sunday. (Mrs. ILe Roy Calble and family visited IMr. and (Mrs. Peter Helm-

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SYNOPSIS The Philip Rutledges and Henry Dunsworths have been enemies for years, but love sometimes laughs at feuds, so Howard Dunsworth becomes engaged td lovely Caroline Rutledge despite their parents' opposition. Then Henry ruins Philip in business. This changes everything. “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,” Howard tells Caroline. Disappointed that money should mean so much to Howard, Caroline breaks their engagement. Another crushing blow falls when Philip tells Caroline and her mother, Alva—a pampered, selfish woman—that they must vacate “Hawthorn,” their lovely home, and live in a poor section of ! town. Caroline had never attributed strength to her mother, but she expected her to carry through gracefully instead of giving away to her emotions as she had. Caroline is doubly disappointed when her father, whom she thought capable of meeting any emergency, accepts defeat. Returning from a ride. Caroline learns that Howard telephoned, but she refuses to call him, saying: “Howard will have to come back to me unasked.” Their financial status has given Mrs. Rutledge a change of heart so far as Howard is concerned. “Beggars cannot be chosers,” she reminds Caroline. 1 Alva secretly telephones Howard 1 but gets his mother instead, who informs Alva that Howard has left on a trip to California, adding: “The poor boy was dreadfully broken up over everything, but Caroline was perfectly right. Their prospects, you know . . .” Alva scores with, “I called to make certain Howard would not see Caroline again. It’s a relief to learn he has gone away.” CHAPTER van Caroline came down, dressed in a simple blue morning frock, and found her mother belatedly carrying the breakfast dishes to the kitchen. Alva was choked up with suppressed B pcech “However,” she began when Caroline came to help her, “you had the sense to let Howard go when you did is quite beyond my understanding, but you mav congratulate yourself on not being jilted! I don't wish to be unsympathetic, my dear, but he’s utterly unworthy of you—the sooner he is out of your mind the sooner you will find yourself a normal human being again.” Caroline put down a cup and saucer, staring in blank incomprehension at her lovely, distracted parent. “Mother,” she said fearfully as a vague suspicion came to her, “what have you done?” “I have merely found out that Howard has allowed his parents to send him away . . .” “How?” Caroline broke in tensely. “Simply by telephoning his house. I wished to ask him to come down for a ... a quiet talk. Alethea answered. I felt she had been waiting for a call. But I gave her no satisfaction you may be certain. She told me Howard has flown to California, and they are very well pleased with you for having broken your engagement to him.” Caroline breather! a sigh of relief. What would her mother say, she wondered, if she had learned that Howard had made the engagement meaningless, practically broken it himself? At least he had kept that from his parents. But he had gone away, making their break final. She supposed she should be glad she would not have to see him again, but there was no gladness in her heart; only an ache that had not left it since she handed Howard back his ring. “You were trying to reconcile us,” she said directly to her mother, “and you have changed your mind about thinking I should marry him. His mother probably guessed what you wanted, but that doesn’t matter. I am glad you failed. I wouldn’t have had Howard brought back to me. His going away . . . you see . . .” I her voice broke, but she soon went ' on: “I knew he wouldn’t stand by ... now, when I need him. That’s all there was to our quarrel, but it

THIMBLE THEATER NOW SHOWING—“WHEN EAST IS WEST’ BY SEGAM THE ARMY 1$ SCARED TO \ Rt’hATS EASY-WHENEVER ) kjUST PULL IT S. fWE WON'T 1 ZU—_____ r/TT - E V" ■ ■ ■" ■■>>■ J—death ov the white savages \ you come to one of s up ano stick it)/ march Cu. <<nk)ELVtU--) ■ UP NORTH AN THEY WON'T I THESE DIRECTIOM SIGNS—J DOWN ON THE 7/NQRTH-UOE , ’ (GOING J H IN THAT DIRECTION. / X—M OTHER SIDE 1/GJ&T TO > 7 CERTAINLY'i HAULM—'* <«>€ RE 9^/ ■ HOVJVk IDE GET A O < OF TAE ROAD \Go HOMF . ' z— x P'& 7oo SUPPOSE? XHOMtJ 3 go with) — J ■ ’ became a multi- M iTTV// Aa ’’Wfl < •• i z~\ mSdEpfeMul " ii>A_ F’*rU- " jkMJ '* 1 C SB/ / n Tri y? ( ( i a* . aMclk ■ st .. — 3*P«T^RVP*fiKRP*T!FHn7**T < !!^aW! I . n JjQ^_J^J22L2i— ■■ ' 4 "‘ * M

DECATUR DAILY. DEMOCRAT SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, 1934.

I rick and daughter Anna Sunday evening. 'Mr. and .Mrs. 'Douijdas Elzey attended the 'Elzey reunion held at the iLegion Memorinl Dark In Decatur Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Foreman of iFVrt iWayne called on Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Zimmerman and daughter Onlee, Sunday evening. Paul Blebi lek of F. rt Wayne culled on (Albert Wel ling Sunday evening. Mrs. John Kirchner. Mrs. June Shackley and son Darrell Eugene returned home Wednesday after HiH iiding thegiast six weeks at Klinger Lake, Centerville and Sturgis. 'Michigan. Mrs. John Smith ( I Fort WUyne is spending .several days visitin': I

means that no one could make it y right but Howard himself. And he's r gone.” t Her mother had listened quietly. - “ I understand,” she said gently. “I e was wrong to attempt it I should - have known Howard would not be- ? have well. I feel very sorry for you, - dear, but finding him out like this 1 will help you to forget him. And t that is what you must do.” : The smile that touched her daugh--1 ter’s lips hurt Alva Rutledge more t than anything that had yet hap- ) pened to her. It was so unmistak- - ably the smile of one who faces a r sorrow from which there is no es--1 cape. She closed her lips upon the . remonstrance that rose to them. - Nothing but time could change the r girl’s heart. E Caroline said: “What are we to - do about the packing. Mother?” t “There are certain family heir--1 looms you must have,” Alva told r her. “I dare aay your father will : have some one in to pack them for : you.” i “But the things we -will need in 1 the new house .. . are you going to , look at it ?” Alva winced. “My dear, couldn’t , you do that?” she appealed to Caro--1 line. “Your judgment is quite as • good as mine.” “Os course. Father and I will go. I Where is he?” “Gregory has driven him in—some business at the bank. After lunch—but then Gregory goes!” “I’ll drive.” “You can't. In ... in that part of town!” “Mother, it can't be so bad as that. Here, let me have the tray. I'll wash the dishes. You ought to lie down You look as though you hadn’t slept.” Alva hadn’t, but she didn’t wish to show it in her appearance. “It’s the telephone,” she said. “I've been answering it all morning. I must say our friends are sympathetic.” She turned wearily away, glad to be relieved of immediate attention to household duties. At work in the kitchen Caroline wondered suddenly about their lunch. She felt no hunger herself but she thought she ought tn fix a tray for her mother. Her father might lunch in town. She left the cupboard where she was putting away dishes and tried to reach h’m by telephone. They told her a* the bank that he had departed some time earlier. It was another hour before he arrived. Caroline was upstairs with her mother, trying to induce her to eat some canned mushrooms served on toast. Alva did not fine them appetizing. Philip, when he eame in and saw the tray, said: “Can you get me a bottle of beer, Caroline, and a cheese sandwich?” Caroline rose from the font of her mother’s ehaise-longuc. “Do take this with you,” Alva begged, moving the tray on her knees. Caroline took it, acutely conscious that her culinary efforts had resulted in failure. The sandwich was a simpler matter. She nibbled at a bit of cheese and concluded that dinner probably would be sandwiches and coffee instead of sandwiches and beer. Her father met her in the hall as she was carrying the second tray upstairs and said: “Let’s have it in the library. Your mother wishes to rest undisturbed.” Caroline thought that he looked upset. Very likely her mother had threatened a scene. How much worse it would be if they started quarreling. She was tired, and now a little frightened, for it was as ; though with her home and her hap piness had gone all security, all con- ; fidence in the things she had de--1 pended upon. “We must spare mother all we ’ can,” she said dully. I “Yes,” her father agreed on a ; sharply indrawn breath. “It's even 1 worse than she knows. I'm over--1 drawn at the bank, actually short of I cash. That is, I was, but I cleared a > few hundreds out of the car ...” “You mean ... Mother’s car?” ’ “The town car. yes. I let it go t for a smaller one and this cash. r Gregory tolls me it doesn’t handle 1 very s<mooth!y. I hope you’ll be able tto -irivo ”

r Mr. and 'Mrs. Eli GUldnw. iLittle Stanley OoMner of Lansing ■ Michigan la viaitlng his grandfather : Ed Goldner. and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin ■ GoJdner. 1 Pope Honors Cincinnatians Cincinnati.- (U.RI- I’oi'e Elus XI has conferred knighthood on two Cincinnati Catholic laymen, it was revealed here. The men are Char les F. Williams and William 11. Albers, who by the decree are knights i commanders of the Order of Bt. ' Gregory the Great, with the privilege of wearing the placque. or insignia of the order. The honors were bestowed in recognition of outstanding civil services. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

t “Where is it?” s “In the garage. Gregory will tell you about it, if you like. He'a pavk- ’. ing now.” 1 Caroline sought out r the chauffeur d and asked him to acquaint her with - the new car. It was a shock to her i, when she saw it. A sedan, several I years old. badly in need of paint and 1 new rubber. So much she saw at a glance. Gregory assured her, with - open condescension toward his aube ject, that it would run “if she choked - it sufficiently," and advised her “to - put her trust in luck and not depend » too much upon the brakes.” As they were returning to the i> house he suggested a demonstration . ride, after which she could drop him e at his home in return for his time. Caroline thought of the many tips > she’d given him, the numerous Christmas gifts, and resented his - wanting a free ride home in return i for a last minute kindness. 1 “I think I can drive it all right,” r she said. “But I am going out with my father. We’ll drop you off. Be 1 ready in half an hour, please.” > Gregory lived on the road to South Town, in a block where the t houses had green shutters and lat- ■ tice porches and there were white s picket fences. “Thanks for coming out of your . way,” he said ’vhen Caroline drew up at the curb before his gate. She ■ smiled, but Mr. Rutledge appeared • gloomily unconscious of any humor in th* remark. They said goodby to their ex-chauffeur and drove on—- ' toward South Town. “Do you know where Edge Street . is ?” Caroline asked her father after i they had crossed the railroad tracks and were bumping along a street ; car line. “Ask the first officer you see,” he i replied. “I haven’t the faintest idea ; where it is." i A few blocks farther on they came to a main intersection and found an • obliging traffic officer who cheerfully directed them in the right > quarter. Sure he knew where Edge Street ■ was. First turn to th» right, two to ' the left and they’d come to the finest part of town, and thal would be . Edge Street. He seemed quite proud 1 of Edge Street. Caroline's spirits lifted a trifle. Some of the houses she had seen in South Town were indescribably depressing as dwellings. Tall, narrow, faded gray or barren brown, decaying porches, paper-patched windows. Half-dead trees struggling for life in dreary small front vards. It was impossible to visualize anyone living contentedly in such houses. Anxiously she waited for her first glimpse of Edge Street. Her father had lapsed into complete silence ' since they’d thanked ibe officer and gone on their way. He was, she felt, ■ as miserably apprehensive as she. ■ Alva Rutledge eould not be brought to these surroundings She didn’t i know what else there’d be to do, but • they couldn’t do that to her mother. The last turn they made brought them to a street wider than those ■ they bad just traversed. The trees • here were between the curb and the ■ sidewalk nnd grass grew in their ■ shade. There were lawns hack of the fences, some fresh and green, i others showing lack of eare. The • houses were morn or less alike in : size and a nameless architectural t style. They were small, dull and ugly, but not delapidated. And they I had lilac hushes and blossoming 1 fruit trees growing about them. 1 “I hope there’s an old-fashioned ! snowball bush in our yard,” Caro- < line said throatily. “What’s the : number—222? I*t me see—that • house is 137, the next 139—it’s this -way.” She turned to the right. And - she had noticed that the nicer yards were in the other direction. 2 The houses grew poorer as they neared 222. Caroline’s heart sank i anew as she drew up tn the curb and i looked at her future home. “I had to put the tenants out,” f her father said in explanation of the a activities going on there. As he spoke a slatternly woman with a face distorted with rage o came bearing down upon them from i. the front porch. (To Be Continued) ® Copyright by Ruth Dewey Groret DintHbwte i by lin« Feature* BywdiMte, hie.

Heat Killed Mosquitos r St. Louts. Mo. —(U.R) —Joseph r F. Bredeck. city health commission1 er, saw one optimistic note in the summer's heat and drought here. About 10 days of 100-degree heat dried up stagnant ponds and pools 1 and killed off all the mosquitoes.

TOWNSHIP FORM notice to taxpayers of tax levies I , .he Tax Rates for Csrtate Before the Township Advisory B<)ar . ■ ' '"^..^rVVniot,*.i T county. Indian., lh(lt , h( . ■ ' „ ff her‘r;V«ldmun®tr « rogular mooting P*’., on the 4th day or Member. 1131 the following budget: BID«KT CLASSIFICATION FOB TOWNSHIPS | W WNSH,P F.NI, Total 1 1,130.00 Schmit Furnltar.. !tnd ■ ("S TO K* 1,00080 SUP, ' hf " ’ I I Trustee s Expense of Teachers $ 2.500.00 Janitor Supplies , l| a. Traveling school Transfers I 2.300.00 Fuel foi Srhoo| K . I h Office ’ Total TultMn Fund I (,SOO 00 Janitor Berv|., Iteeorda and Advertising * apKcltl. gCHOOI. FUND Transportation .>( .'hiiZ' H Pay of Advisory Board » }» |u l 7 "f Buildings and Light and Power W Examination of Records I 40.00 n( (}rO unds I 300 SO Miscellaneous Miscellaneous: jOO.OO Repair of Equipment I 300 00 'Dotal Special School Eu.i ( M <1 Lptete detail of budget esrimate may he <» •* township Trustee) 1 v.tlMite Os TtewusMp S’nad« Tn Be Raised I . J e. Ta Township Sp. (Moot Tuition , J l unds Heanlred For Kspennea Tn Fund Fund Fn„ tl '’'’TmVrJtX” rooming year I 1.130-m |’>'M » t.M.0.00 | *■ 2 ; Ne«*s>diry expenditures to bn apgro - i l.zaooo 1 ~ 9 Ausuiit Ist to Dec. 3Ut of present yenr _ fl t. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid ratore Dec. ■ :11st of present year—not Int ituled in II - J M5.»0 010000 i r, Total Funds Required (Add lines t. 2. 3 and 4) >.»»' • *. .* « ” | Funds O. Hsnd 4ml To He Heeelted I Sonrcrn Other Than Propnned T»* •■*»»* l.Ml.tin 9,473.00 3.700 00 ! ? ■ 7. 'i-- I dule on file in office of Township Trusteel ... 1. MW .»0 I a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) ■ b. All other revenue (see Schedule» isjuoo J 868.00 4.000 00 I •1, Total Funds (Add lines ,?? vvpkssi.’i I 10 Nhxr A Mill’NT TO RE RAISED FOR EXPENbES a TO ItECKMRER 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct # | line 9 from line 5) • 9 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense 4»n. | Ist to June 30. less Mine. Revenue for name periods. <35 00 MQ.en I 12. AcMtH NT TO RS RAISED BY IAX LEVY (Add a |O7 w goo.oo 1 lines 10 and 11) ■ PROPOMKD I.KVIEM Net Taxable Property » 915.753 O.Nua.ber of TaxabU P-xlls _ ■ he Fii nd m jiu _ ■ - ■! Townwhip ’ * fl Tuition - Qg B Special School * ‘jj . S 1 >or _ . _ TOTAL ■■ ■ * * '** ’ ■ COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES < 01.1. Kt TEI» ANB TO HF. COI.LK4 TED ■ . Collrrted I'ollertrd Ollrrtrd <«l|fl 1 (Kt? Levy laevy 11»M l.r»y ~ | I I.H7HH Ffl T lit inn P . • 5.0<9.0<| 4.IHX 1,359.00 I . , • , • 00 1.012 mt Xr . rzz — lu.w 552.00 724.00 t .; TOTAL $ 9,299/8’ | > 4.220.W0 | |J Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to He heard thereon. After the tax levies have hinn deter ed, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to the state ui (.’ommisg w»ners for further and final action thereon, by filing a Petition therefor with the « ountx An not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the Stale Board will fix a date of hearing in thia co Dated August 15, 1934. ARTHJK BDAKEn TRI ST EE SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of Determining the Tax Rate« for Certain ui n Purposes by J-efferson Townghip, Adams County, Ind. Before the Township Advisory B Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Jefferson Township. Adams Courxty, Indiana, that the pr legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 4th day of September 1934. will sider the following budget: HIDGET CI.ASSIFK ATIO> FOH TOM SttHII’S TOWNSHIP FIM> | Total Township Fund $ 1,090.00 Rrhnot Furniture and < KUH tut I POOR Ft’MD i£4|Uipment .alary ot u. tee I I To Reimburse County 3 541.00 School Supplies Office Kent 60.00 ( »|«l I’l lOS FUND Janitor Supplies Trustee's Expense I Pay of Teachers I 6,920.00 Fuel for Sc hools . t a Traveling 125.00 Total Tuition Fund 9 0,920.00 Loans, Int. ami Insurance Records and Advertising 175.00 • si-blt IAL M HOOL Fl*\l> Janitor Service Pay of Advisory Board 15.00 Rent of Ground $ 25.0# Transportation of Childrt n! • Examination of Records .. 40.00 j Repair of Buildings and Light and Power Miscellaneous: Care of Grounds 2<»O.O0 Miscellaneous 1. 75.00 1 Repair of Equipment 100.00 Total Special School Fundi 3,4 (Complete detail of budget may be seen in office of Township Trustee) BettMiate Os Funds Tn He Rained Ftiniis Required For Exgwases To ToMiiwhip Sp. Hrhuol Tuition • December 31 Mt Os Incinmlua Vetrt Fund Fund Fund 1. Total Budget Estimate for incoming year $ 1.090 00 $ 3,610.00 I 6,9." "•» ? 1 2. Necessary expenditure* to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 600.00 1,700.0 ft 3,460.00 3. 3. Additional appropriation necessary to be made Aug Ist to De 4. 31st of present year 4. Outstanding temporary loang to be paid before Dec. Hint of present year—n<»t included in lines 2 or 3. .. —- —— H 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1. 2. 3 and 4) 1,690.00 5,310.00 10,3M‘.«0 Funds On Hand Ind Tn He Received Freni SmtreeM Other Thun PtxipoMrd Tmr Levy: 6. Actual Balance. July 31 st of present year . 1,230.00 4,795.00 <,SOO.A" 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (Dec. settlement! . 375.00 1,441.00 900 00 M. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of present year to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of Townghip Trustee): a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) b. All other revenues (see Schedule) 4,150.00 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7. Sa and Kb) 1,595.00 6,23K>50 11,850.00 10. NET AMOUNT TO RE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DBA 31st GF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 9 from line 5) 95.00 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expenses Jan. Ist to June 30. less Misc. Revenue for same period) 537 00 1 .B<»6 00 1.445 00 12 AMOUNT TO HE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add ~ lines 10 and 11) 632.0 ft 1,806.00 1,445.00 PROPOSED LEVIKS Not Taxable Property 3 94)3,211.00 Levy on bevy on Gnooi Fundr Vol In he rt Township f 1 07 > l llltl •!> .. LB Spe< ial Sc hool .20 l Poor \ »»6 TOTAL ~ > 4 ' 4 - COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES ( OLLE(T ED AND TO RE € OLLECTED „ . Collevtrd Collertert J"' I '' ~ n Kt2 |evJ . in 33 Lev , n<j.4 14-vy IW4' 1 Tow-nxhip 1 1 '397J>O S 715.9" ’i ?< , , . «.25:1.00 S 115.00 1,515.00 •' . pe< ial School 5.360.00 4 630 00 2.850.00 Foor 350.00 TOTAL | 13,089.00 $ 11,230 oo I 5,430.00 $ ten Tr a^> or. e, t'l, a n P » P v. a . ®. ha J.fi ave ' he r ‘*h« ‘o be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been .letermi ten or more taxpajers feeling themselves aKKrieved by such levies mav appeal to the State Boai'l ' lt ml than n the a nd avtlon t ,ler «on. by filing a petition therefor with the Count-. ' ""'"I Dated'xuwimt , f " u Montla y September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in th IMted August 1 3 . 1934 CMAHI.KM C. VBM"r TRI XTKE

F«<o to Orow 100,000 Cleveland. O.— (U.R) - Au all-day “Young Cleveland Day” festival, . Auguat 36. la expected to bring 100,000 persons into Cleveland stadi turn for parades, sthletlc events i and fireworks. Several thousand children will participate

Student. Read M nr> .HI State ('..neg., for the belief P , n „ s fl studied harder Ir.i year before is provide h fl ian Lewis, whose ll.fl per cent more books w Prp ~fl out during the | WM fl