Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 32, Number 199, Decatur, Adams County, 21 August 1934 — Page 2

Page Two

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS, BUSINESS CARDS, AND NOTICES FOR SALE FOR SAl.E—Pickles. 50c to 11.20 per bushel. Otto 11 Bioherieh. Decatur route 4. I:i8-3tx FOR BMUE-Pl<A4ub. All ulses. Ben ■ - McOulMigh, one halt mile south and one half mile east of Plea sunt Mills. 199-gftt FOR SALE—(Bay gelding, 7 yra. old weight about 1501 iilenry Buihiahn. Routo 7. Hoagland ph tie. 19P-a3tx FOR SALE—Grey reed geecart, medium size. Phone 1161 or inquire H 27 N. Fifth M. 11h)-3t FOR SALE—New furniture: Two porch swings, 32.98 each; 2 chest of drawers. $8.53 each; 2 sets bed springs. $2.98 per set; 3 mattresses. $7 each; 4 card tables, 85 cents each; 1 student couch, $8.50; one 9xJ2 tapestry rug, sl2; one kitchen cabinet, S2O; one kitchen stove, $22; one Wilson heater. $2.98; nsed furniture: one oak buffet, $1.75; 1 brass bed with springs. $4.50; one 3-3 wood bed with springs, $7.50, used heaters with new ttrepots, $0 to sl2. Sprague Furniture Company. Store phone 199. Home phone * 19Mt 16 hwid good breeding ewes let cut on shares. Julius Haugk. Phone m i9»-;it For Sale—Grapes tor Jell, pears -for canning, preserving about Sept. “ Ist. Leave your order. M. Meibera. * M 2 7. - Alo . nr( ? e St- li>8 ~ 2t FOR SALE 1 2 wheel corn cutter, like new. Inquire Roy Miller, % mile west of Salem. 197-3HX WANTED WANTED —Elderly woman to do * Habit housework for board and room and small wages. Write Box MX - % Democrat office. 198-g3t * WANTED—Board and room. Two * adults. Farm preferred. Clean. “ plain food; must be Americans. No resort. Have dog. Write prompt- * ly giving location and rates per « week and phone number if any. W. " J. Zenner, 328 West 6th Ave., Gary. » Ifldiagt. 198-2tx - WAJUICIR-To tip house work or Z cP autwe. 1043 N. Second St. or call * North End Grocery. 198-3tx * For 4UDIO or ELECTRICAL repairs’call MARCELLUS MILLER I specialize in auto and repairs. Service, 226 No. 7th Jl- _ 172tf FOR RENT FOR WENT — Studahaker Homestead aast of Decatur, motor plumbing. I'wrnace. Electric lights. large garden.’poultry house, ideal country home near Decatur on State route 224 and should be attractive to tourists if <yeu desire to offer tourists room. A. D. Suttles Agt. 198-3 t o LOST AND FOUND LOST —Boston terrier, wearing red - collar. Answers to name of Mitzy 2 Call 1937. 198-g3t * LOST—Lady’s white sport oxford J -Sunday between Tocsin and Prc.hfc Please return to George " Graber .station ,ir this office. 199-sltx „ LOST -Boy's lumber jacket in Cort ■ Theatre. Finder call 236. 198-g3t

INSIDE VISORS '* s(fc 79c 2 $1.50 ENGLAND’S AUTO PARTS Ist Door So. of Court House Phone 282 Lobsters Eat Liver Z Hartford, Conn.—flj.R)—Liver is <• fed young lobsters every two hours. « day and night, to discourage can- - nibalism, the State Board of Fish- . fries and Game reports. Also 250.000 full-fledged fourth stage lobst- - era are being taught to dive in a specially constructed tank. It hast- » ens their growth. M’COIM WEy I of EXE4TTOR « Notice is hereby given, That the * unnerslmpd has been appointed Exe- ’ th . e E!,tßte n f Kath-rine „ r jatt lafp 'of Adams County, deceas- „ ed. The estate is probably solvent .... Clav f° n K. Byrd Exe< utor John 1.. !»<• Vass, At<>. « Aug. 1«, 1934 Aug. 21-28 S--4 o—— — Appointment of Admtn:s<rntor . AO. 3133 „ Notris-e is hereby given. That the undersigned has been appointed Ad- ’ mlnintrator with will annzxed of , the estate of Catherina Dolch. late of Adams County, deceased. The es. tate Is probably solvent. Jacob Dolch, Administrator „ with will annexed ... f.mhrirf Hrlter and behorgcr tttya « Aug. 14, 1934 Aug. 14-21-28 AFFWIXTME3T OF EXKft TOHS Notice Is hereby given. That the • * undersigned Have been appointed KgwWtor and Executrix of the ... of Mary Terveer late of Adams County, deceased. The Estate is probably solvent. Bernard T. Terveer and Mary Terveer Executor and Executrix July 18, 1931, August 7-14-21

MARKETREPORTS DAILY REPORT OF LOCAL AND FOREIGN MARKETS LOCAL MARKET Decatur Berne Cralgville Hoagland Cnrrrctel Annual 21 No commission and no yardage. Veals received Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday. 250 to 399 s'is. $«.?5 200 to 250 lbs. $6.«5 160 to 200 His $6.55 $0 to M lbs. »«.6l> I !■' I.' IM 1 s■"■ 7® 120 to 140 lbs $4.80 100 to 120 lbs. $4.50 Roughs $4.75 Stags »3.« Vealerg $6.75 1- and wether lam lie $6.00 Buck lambs $5.00 Fort Wayne. Ind., Aug. 21- -<U.R> — Livestock: Hogs 15c to 25c higher; 250-300 11m. $7 05; 200-250 lbs. $6 95; ISO--200 lbs. $6.85; 160-180 lbs. $6.75; 300-360 Iba. $6.85; 150-160 llw. $6 00 140-150 lbs. ss.7sffi 130 lbs. $5.50; ISO-130 lbs. $5.00; 100-120 lbs. $4.75 Roughs $5.50; stags $3.50. Calves $6.50; lambs $6.50. East llßuffalo, N. T., Aug. 21— dj.P' -Livestock: Hogs: Receipts 300; ho’lovers 0; active 35-50 c or more igher; quality and weights considered; 170-210 lbs. $7.25-37.40; 210-250 lb. selections quoted to $7.60; mixed lots 140-180 lbs. $6.50-$7.10. Cattle: Receipts commercial 50; government 2100; cows nd bulls unchanged; low cutters and cutter cows $135-$2.35. Calves: Receipts commercial 25; government 0; vealers steady. $7.66 down. Sheep: Receipts 100; lambs strong to 5< higher; good to choice $7.75-$8.00; mixed offering $7.00$7.50; common and medium $5.00$7.00. CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSE Sept. Dec. May Wheat, old $1.04*4 $1.05% $1.07% Wheat new 1.04% 1.05% Corn .75% .78 .81 Oats, old 50% 51% 52% Oats new .50% .51% .52% LOCAL GRAIN MARKET Corrected August 21 No. 1 New W’heat, 60 lbs. or better f»3c Nc. 2 New Wheat (58 lbs.) 92c Oats. 30 lbs. test 43c White or mixed corn 95c First class yellow corn „ SI.OO WcrfL 20 to 25c O NOTICE OF FIN IL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE NO. M»77 Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees George Zehr, deceased, to appear in the Adams Circuit Court, held at Decatur, Indiana, on the 17 day of September 1934. and s-hnw cause if any, why the Final Settlement Accourits with the estate of said decedent shoaid | not he approved; and said hairs are notified to then and there make proof of heirship, and receive their distributive shares. Christian Zehr, David Zehr, Executors Decatur, Indiana Aug. 21 Ittorwy Jahn T. Kelly August 21-28 0 See Julius Haugh for Good Ccal at a low price. 199-51-x Q Just returned from Market with large selection of beautiful new fall Dresses. E. F. Gass Store. Truck Load of Michigan Peaches at lowest price. Bells Cash Grocery. — O mt)N FOR FOAt AND I EH HLI7ER €Ol NTY INFIRM ARA Notice is hereby given that the I board of commissioners of Adams | county, state nf Indiana, will, until I 10 o'clock a. m., on Tuesday the Ith day of September, 1934, receive sealed bids for the furnishing of the folj lowing: Four tons of commercial fertilizer 2- furnished in 125 pound ba<s, properly mixed and delivered free of all transportation charges at the County Infirmary. Fifteen tong of good cook stove <’oal; bid to state kind of coal proposed to be furnished. Bid to be for the < oa! F. O. B. county trucks at Decatur, Indiana. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. DENNIS STRIKER PHIL SAUER. F. O. MARTIN. Board of Commissioners Aug. 14-21 ~q_ — BIDS FOR NEW BOILER Tt BES Notice is hereby given that the board of Commissioners of Adams county, Indiana, will at the office of the auditor of said county, and up until 10 o’clock a. m., on Tuesday, September 4. 1H34. receive sealed bids for the furnishing of all material and performing all work and install new boiler tube;* in the heating plant at the court house, at Decautr, Indiana, in all things agreeable to the specifications therefor now on file in the office of the said auditor. Bidder to file affidavit and bond with bid in the manner required by law. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. DENNIS STRIKER PHIL SAUER, F O. MARTIN Board of Commissioners N. A. BIXLER OPTOMETRIST Eye» Examined, Glasses Fitted HOURS: 8:30 to 11:30 13:30 to 6 00 Saturdays, 8.00 p. tn. Telephone 135.

Test Your Knowledge Can you answer seven of these ten Turn to page Four for the answers. g . • 1. Who was Johann lavthar von Faber? 2. What Is the translation of Rio Blanco? 3. Name the largest and most Important inlet of the Atlantic (Lean Indenting the roast of Maine. 4. Name the Governor of New York. 5. Where was the final battle of the Second Panic War fought in 202 B. C., resulting in Hannibal's defeat

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SYNOPSIS The Philip Rutledges and Henry Dunsworths have been encmiet for years, but love sometimes laughs at feuds, so Howard Dunsworth becomes engaged to 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, Carohne 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 1 home, and live in a poorer 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 ca- i pable of meeting any emergency, accepts defeat. Returning from a J ride, Caroline learns that Howard telephoned, but she refuses to call him. saying, "Howard will have to 1 come back to me unasked.” Their financial status has given Mrs. Rut- ] ledge a change of heart where Howard is concerned. "Beggars ; cannot be choosers,” she reminds Caroline. Howard takes a trip to California. The Rutledges leave i "Hawthorn” and go to their future ’ home, an unpretentious dwelling on I the south side of town. Caroline i and her father dread Mrs. Rutledge's reaction when she gets a I glimpse of the house. CHAPTER X j The rain increased steadily; when the car was brought to a stop before ‘ the house it was coming down in I sheets. Caroline turned in her seat i and addressed her father: “There’s an umbrella back there , somewhere,” she said. “It will be , easier for Mother to get out here. ; It was a hurried, damp entrance t thev made into the house. Caroline seated her mother in a comfortable < chair and said tenderly: “I must j help Father get in the things, dear. I’ll be right back to look after you. i It almost broke her heart to go i and leave Alva in those cheerless, t depressing surroundings, alone for < even a moment there on this, her t introduction to her future home, i Her mother looked at her with t the bewilderment of a lost child in her shadowed eyes. But she did ; not speak. Caroline turned quickly 1 back to the hall. She met her father at the outer door, Sis arms burdened with lug- s gage. "Uon't go out," he said, “it s 1 literally a cloudburst.” 1 “Mother will want her bag. Did i you fetch it?” t He hadn’t Caroline said: I I can get it in a jiffy,” and ran down i to the car. The door stuck. She t was tugging at it furiously when a pleasant voice offered her assist- i ance. She looked around, startled. “I’m sorry,” the voice apologized i for the young man who stood at her elbow, “I didn’t mean to scare you. Here, let me.” He took hold of the door handle, and as often happens in such cases, the door opened quite easily. Caroline smiled. “But it was really stuck,” she said defensively. “You'd better duck in,” the young man advised, holding the door wide. Caroline leaned into the ear, found her mother’s sharkskin bag and hauled it out The young man had been waiting to close the door for her. “That’s all,” she said. “Thanks a lot.” She smiled again and started toward the gate. The young man reached for the bag. On the porch, out of the rain he introduced himself. “My name’s Malcolm Stuart,” he said. *1 live next door. I heard Mr. Rutledge had some new tenants moving in. If I can be of service in anv way let me know; I’ll be glad to helm” “Tenants!” Caroline thought. Then not even Mrs. Gamis had understood that the Rutledges wanted the house for themselves. In spite Os the appeeranee of the sedan and her own personal efforts in the

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DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1934.

6 What aaJ where U lM»ye? 7. For whom is the Fahrenheit tltermometer named? 8. Name the capital of Minnesota. 9. Ot what larger body of waler is t’enskcola Bay an Inlet? 10. Who was Augustin Daly? WYOMING VOTE IS CAST TODAY (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) Judge Harry P. laley believed to be in the lead. Gov. Leslie A. Miller seeks renotnlnation on the Democratic ticket. He Is opposed by Thomas B. O'Neil, a stockman. Secretary of State A. M. Clark heads a group of

house on the preceding day no one in the neighborhood had guessed the truth. This fact summed up for Caroline as much as anything had the difference between her former station and her present one. We 11... “I’m Caroline Rutledge,” she said, and was conscious of an acid enjoyment in the young man’s surprise. She held out a hand for the bag. “We’re going to live hereThank you very much for your kindness, Mr. Stuart." The door closed with polite finality. Malcolm Stuart stared at it as though it still held the entrancing vision it had framed a second before. When he turned away there was a self-deriding grin on his face. ■'What a dumb sap I am! Just as though I’d never heard of the old man’s redheaded kid. There couldn’t be doubles. This is »om« depression.” At home he found his mother preparing a plate of hot biscuits to be carried out. "Where you going with those, Ma?” he asked, although he knew well enough that she was following a neighborly custom. “They’re for the new people next door. Want to take them over?” Malcolm laughed. “I’ve done my daily good deed,” he said. “You go ’long with the biscuits, Ma. But you’d better take your smelling salts...” He was interrupted by a frantic ringing of the front door bell. He went to answer it. His mother, close behind him, exclaimed: “Land’s sake!” when she saw their visitor. It was Caroline, hatless and only half protected from the rain by a coat thrown hastily over her shoulders. Her face was drained of color, her eyes enormous with fright “It's my mother,” she told them. ‘1 must call a doctor. Have you a telephone? I’m afraid ... oh, do you know a doctor near here?” There was a doctor near; at the other end of Edge Street. “He’s the only one in South Town,” Mrs. Stuart explained. But they had no telephone whereby to summon him. “TTI go,” Malcolm offered, and dashed back to the kitchen for his raincoat and cap. “He’s got a motorcycle,” his mother explained to Caroline. “He won’t be long. Just you wait a minute until I get some things together . . ." she was pulling on a coat that she took from a rack on the wa11... “what seems to be the matter with your ma ?” “She’s unconscious,” Caroline gasped. “We weren't able to revive her. Can anyone faint like that, Mrs. .. “Stuart's my name. That was my son Malcolm.’’ There was pride in the mother’s voice. “I was just fixin’ to go over to your house,” she went on soothingly. “I’ll get some ammonia and a hot water bettie . . She disappeared but was back in a moment. It had seemed an hour to Caroline. Mrs. Rutledge was still unconscious when they arrived. Mr. Rutledge had put a pillow under her head and was holding a glass of water to her lip* with hands that trembled so that the liquid was almost spilled. Mrs. Stuart dropped off her coat on a chair and brushed Philip aside. Then she removed the pillow from under Alva’s head and put it under her feet. “Put a few drops of ammonia in that glass of water,” she said to Cardlme, “and then fill the hot water bottle.” Caroline poured out a little of the ammonia. “There isn't any hot water,” she said helplessly. Mrs. Stuart looked up at her, astonished. “Heat some on the gas,” she directed. “There’s something wrong with the gas,” Caroline told her with a sobbing catch in her voice. Mrs. Stuart began: “Well, I never . . .” and stopped. Her patient was showing signs of recovering consciousness. Mrs. Stuart waved the glass of water under her nostrils another time or two and handed it to Caroline. “Some fresh drinking water," she said shortly. Caroline hurried away for it. When she returned her mother was weakly gasping for breath. Mrs. Stuart was speaking to her reassur-

tour Republicans aeekfag the governorship nomination. Political Issues also were to the fore today at Nashville. Tenn., where-a group of "straight Demo crate” met In a state-wide convention to pick a candidate for governor who will be given Republican support in a fusion fight agatnat the regular Democratic faction The move is led by Lewis S. Pope, unsuccessful opponent of Gov. Hill McAlister at a recent primary. o- — New stylea, colors and fabrics in the new Fall Dresses now ready for your selection. E. F. Gass Store. o Get the Habit — Trade at Home

ingly. “There, there, you’ll be all right. Juat lay quiet and let your circulation get to work. Here, drink a few sips of this.” Alva strangled over the water, lifted a band feebly in protest. “She’s chilled. We ought to get her between warm blankets,” Mrs. Stuart declared. “Are your beds made up ?” “I’m afraid they aren’t,” Caroline admitted. “I had a cleaning woman here yesterday, but theqp was so much to do ...” “I know—that Mrs. Gamis was a terrible housekeeper,” Mrs. Stuart put in. “I felt sorry for the poor soul with that drinkin r man of hers but I’m not regrettin’ she’s moved away.” She turned to Philip. “You look after things down here,” she said briskly, “and I’ll see to the beds. My son will be along with the doctor any minute now —if he was at home.” Mr. Rutledge appealed to Caroline. “Couldn't you reach a doctor by telephone?” he asked. Mrs. Stuart answered him. “There's not many phones around here. People do their visitin’ in person. But Malcolm will bring the doctor if the man can be found.” Caroline led the way upstairs. “This is Mother's room,” she said, opening a door at the front end of the hall. Mrs. Stuart entered, and looked about in surprise. “Why, you've got it almost ali fixed up!” she exclaimed. “I knew we’d get here in the late afternoon,” Caroline explained. “I wanted Mother to be comfortable.” She walked over to a pile of neatly folded bedding on what Mrs. Stuart said to herself was a funny lookin' lounge. They worked together, making up the bed, and Caroline tried to do as Mrs. Stuart did. The latter remarked after a while: “I guess yoa haven’t had much experience at thia, have you?” “Not very much,” Caroline said gravely. “H’m.” Mrs. Stuart was thinking they were queer people. The furniture looked old, but it probably was nice in its day. she “allowed” magnanimously. And the bedding was real nice. The sheets looked like they might be linen. The pillows were big, and soft as down. The girl was awfully sweet, even if she did appear to be a helpless little thing. Not at all like Sissy Codden down the street, who couldn’t make beds either. She remembered suddenly that Malcolm had been on the verge of telling her something about these people when the girl rang the doorbell. Her talkativeness came to an abrupt end—as though it were on a phonograph record. Caroline did not notice. Her thoughts were with her mother, and the delay in getting a doctor. It had been like death. She was terribly frightened. ■When the bed was made ready she hurried down. Her mother submitted to being helped upstairs and undressed, although het one desire was to be quiet and sink into blessed forgetfulness. Alva was lying warmly between fluffy blankets when the doctor saw her. A faint tinge of color had come back to her white cheeks. She was breathing normally and was greatly changed from the woman who had such a short while before lain like a chalk figure on the davenport downstairs. Mrs. Stuart and Caroline had worked unceasingly since they got her to bed to massage warmth into her cold legs and arms. Perhaps none but a heart specialist could have told them more of her case than this man who attended her now. She was suffering, he said, from nervous shock and fatigue. Mrs. Stuart, looking at her delicate hands, wondered how she had got fatigued to the point of collapse. She was convinced now that her new neighbors had seen better days. Alva’s exquisite underwear had been a revelation to her. The woman’s outside clothes were plain enough—nothing but tailored suits —but underwear like that and chiffon nightdresses with satin bed jackets cost money! « (To Be Continued) CopyYlfht by Ruth Dswey Grove® ’ Distributed by King Fwivres Synd.cxu.

SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES 1 ln 'to “reble Adams County.'TXnA ' ■•s<>« the Townetj, I the followlaa toidaet: Mt perr CI.j»SMFICATHra FOR TOtt WSHtrs | township PI-n To $ t» 4, I -}».w O'"*'* n< , moj m(l( , ifc Bi*'' 1 "* 1 Total Twp. Fund t 1.560 00 oftlee of Township Trustee) ■ (Complete detail of badget estimate may be peen In _ ■ sapereede. Rage HO «I Badgvt < Uasirieallon. IMI EdtttM I KHTIWATK OF TOWMItHIP M »•»* TO BE HAISEO I i.ea.irea P.r maen.e. T. *722?*'’ hj tteeeraher Slat of la-omln< Yeaer , . 7r,7na I S 478 m» 4 8 4niioo • * 1 Total Rndgrt Estimate Mr Hwomtag year ...» » a.evs.oo » x tort.ao t , ’•« Neeessarv expenditures to be made front approprla- « sns ■ tlona uneapended July Stet of preeent year ” S.SPS s- 1.4W.8. ■ 3. AtMMlonal appropriations necessary to be made m August Ist to December 31« tof present year , Ol 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be Palo ■ bee. Slat of present year—not Included In line* ■ i or $ - .. ..... . ■ 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines l,t, 3 and 4 - r,«75.»7 9.H7.6S 4.BH.SS I I ends On Hand 4nd Tn He Reeetved From Wareeg I other Thnn Pr«*|®f»ne4t T«« a Hi •• 1 6. Actual Balance, July of preortit year. I.JK -b ..syz.M ■ 7. Taxea /to be collected, present year (December . ■ settlement) r rr-a-xrs rsr’-a ’* 97 4 *' 7 I 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of ■ present year to I>e- 31st of Incoming year (Sched- ■ tile on f«c In office of Township Trustee): I a Special Taxes (see Schedule) - 055.14 ■ b. All other Kevenue (see fwfiedule) 1 9. Total Funds- (Add lines 7, »a and 9b) . . 1,7*1 S 3 7,341.85 3.9.4 s., ■ 10. NET AMOUNT TO RE RAISED FOR EXPENSES ■ TO I>W 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (Deduct Mne I 9 from 5) 4 r - »«« ss 94 ’’ ’ 7 ** =« I 11. Operating Balance (not In excess of expense Jan. Ist • I to June 30. less MIsC. Revenue for same period) 387 IS t.> 34..93 ■ 12. AMOUNT TO RE KAIBBD BY TAX LEVY (add . I lines 1» and ID - —7»» ?• LSll.fZ 1,2(19.13 453.42 I I’HOPOSED I.KtIF.S I Net Taxable Property -• S I.Mi J Ft’WtM Polla Property h, Township - — —~— V S .05 | J Tuition , — .»8 iml Sperlal Br-hortt . ... - .10 ] TO'. IL —a...- - - .. I 3,ti ( OVIPtRATIVE STkTEMF.XT OF TAXES tOt.l FZTEn AXI) TO ME (01.1.4 X lEt) j _ . Ts ■ C nlleefed OHeeted 4 <>ne< (rd , ttmt i<evy inSZ l.e»y iloctir,, iiku iJ Township 7 $ 890.47 S 884.89 S 920 14 sql Tuition 3,901.78 809.'14 i. : 3 Special School 3.589.3 4 2,833.30 1,85 I.os 1 Hoad * 1.5*8 29 1 Poor Total * S 6,256.39 $ 7,979.96 ( 4.377. M | rl Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been d. irrmlnsd, I oi more taxpax ers feeding tbemsetives aggrieved by sq h levies, may appeal to the State Board Tax r$ missloners for further and final action thereon, bv filing a petition therefor with the County An.liter nrtl ter than the fourth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in th .unit 1 Dated August 13, 1934 HRNl*rr J WORTM PREBLE TOWNSHIP TIU.SII SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the Matter of DetotmtnMg the Tax Rates for Certain Purposes Kirkland Township, Adams County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Boat! Notice Is hereby given tlie taxpayers ot Kirkland Township. Adante County, Indiana, that the pt.J legal offi.-ers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 4th day of September 1*34, J consider the following budget: 111 IMIET Ct.ASSfFICATIOX rtm TOWNSHIPS TWWfASHtP FVXn THTtOY FI ND I Loans. Int. arid Inmtran- 7’9 Salary of Trustee S 600 00 pay of Teachers $ 9.250.n0 School Transfers Office Rent .. 60.00 I Total Tuition Fund $ 9.259.00 .Innitor Service 179 Trustee's Expense SPECIAI. SCHOOL Fl ND Eight and Power 1.5 a. 'Travelling 125.<t0 Repair of Building and . Miscellaneous i) Records and Advertising 225.00 Pate of Grounds $ 350 OO Total Special School Pay ot Advisory Board 15.00 Repair of Equipment 59.00 Fund J 3,151 Miscellaneous: School Furniture and 1 25.00 Equipment 300 on MoAn Ft M> Total Township Fund . I 1.050.00 ! School Supplies 360.09 Bonds S :«) Enin Ft 3 0 Janitor Supplies 100.00. Interest To Reimburse County $ 575.00 Fuel for Schools 625.00' Total Bond Fund 1 331 (Complete detail of budget estimate may be seen In office of Township Trustee) t-Mflmates of Fwods to be Itnioed Fnnds tlcoolred For Expenses To TowbrlHp Sp. Seh«o»t TultloH poor Bom December 31st Os Incoming Aeart Fuu<l I'oiid liia.l I'bnd )'«• 1. total Budget Estimate for Imsiming year ..$ 1.050.00 $ 3.150.00 $ 9,25(1.00 $ 57. - I .'l' 2. Necessary expenditures to be made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 600*0 7*0.00 4,600.90 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be made August Ist to Dec. 31st of present year 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 ... 1,000.00 5. Total Funds Required (A«ld lines 1, 2. 3 and 4) >.<30.00 4,775.00 13,839.09 575"" 31"' Funds On Hand And To Be H—relied From Houreew other Than Proposed Tax Levy: 6. Actual Balance, July 3fst of Present year . 364.00 50.00 3 901.00 7. Taxes to be cotlecXed. present year (Dec. Settlement) oin.OO 1,413.00 2,396.00 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug Ist of present year to Dee. 31st of incoming year (Schedule >n file in office of Township Trustee): a. Special Taxes (gee Schedule) 1,262 On b. All other revenue (see Sitiedule) 1800.90 !' Total Funds 1 Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) . 774.00 1 463 00 9 339.00 10. NET AMOUNT TO HP ItAI.IED FOR EXPENSE TO DBC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAH (deduct line 9 from line 5) 88*00 2,312.00 4,511.00 11. Operating Balance (not in excess of expense Jan. Ist to June 30, less Mine. Revenue for same period! 161.00 876 00 12. AMOUNT TO BE RAISED BY TAX LEVY 1 .Add — •. lilies 10 and 11) ....• 1,1)50.00 3,188.00 2,275.00 57»"0 41 „ ~ PROPtfNF.D I4?< Ills Net Taxable Property | 1,137.415.00 Number ot Taxable Polls Fends le-vy <>« tirtf nn tmedxi P.flls Property he rah Township . t 1 Th 1 Tuition | « in 4 2,27 Special School . . e s '8 4 3.18 I Bond . , t $ .*3 I jj Poor | > 08 > " Total , j s., comparative sta'i+:ment of taxes < iii.i.exted anw to me <oi.i.ECTEt* Fubde Cnlleefeg < olleeted < miecfed f Mle insi Let y 1113a imvy uma Levy i |tM 1 T"Wnshlp 3 t.200 "0 3 1 225 00 3 l.ioo no 1 ruftlon 8,333.00 6.839.90 5.690.00 NPC lal School 4.1611.00 2.030.00 2.960''" Bond ■ . ........ ... . ..... 514 00 356«(! 335 "9 '! , Poor 171 no Total - 3 14,378 00 3 11,311.00 3 I0.IO».«" f ..T a \ p «' 1 ? .’’PP < ’ , ‘ r 2»K ? lia! l ha y e the right to be heard thereon. After tlie tax levies have been dee m' rmm more last iay»rs feel fug themaetves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to tlw State Ro 1 Lt?,- n.Jn thl a" 4 thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County A 1 llirLi t Ln9„ t . h t -« h Monday of September, and the Slate Board will fix n date of hearing Hi thi- ' Dated August 11,1924 Daniel Schetry, Trustee

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