Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 33, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 19 August 1935 — Page 5

«WFvShowgirl Held in Slaying

1 “-'iM (l .- f < .JiMf. 9 ~u 9 <>< egfl %T. : "’I OwWw w * 9 1 9** ' ®fc • i HSpSfex *** H| w-** xiiiß I ■lll® 4 k IL* ,««9 __«jtfS«ga>. & : - **" iWI/ L^-.. isS-i ife-WSSfSCfc %k' IDsSn&&^R-4$ al! : -

I -■• -. M . Mr*. Lucille Thorne Horan ■ illtfed to tißve told police she shot her mate in a tussle over a jj rs Lucille Thome Horan, above, former Broadway artists' Frank Horan, owner of a tavern at Lackawanna, N, Y. n f fatal shooting occurred at dawn on the lawn of Horan’s homo ri> h l g imart Lake Erie resort of Hamburg-On-The-Lake, N. Y. » “ ‘

■nidYP BRYAN IS FROM PAGE ONFJ with the stranger ho was t 0 “look •‘tra.ieht ahead ” ■\ Bran believes that he could ; the stranger by his voice, he spoke on'y a few As the man ordered Mr. K, u out of the car he told him. , will tint! your car near some " ). |. . possible that the yegg is MT - one »h<> robbed a state 11 K,. r ,tore at Paulding. Ohio, of I K, Saturday night and was idenK as John Smith, alias Earl who is wanted for the of Arlie Foster of Fort ' J tall from the night watchman Krick and T> ndall's Tile Mil' a man was loitering near < was m'es'iga'ed lat<>r by the in the hope that it might yegg. No one was found. II TOWNSHIP BOARD « CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE -39 -30 JS Sine bond P-ues will he repaid this year. In every in- ' the last two bonds paid y>-ar hear I 1 * per cent interThe bends paid off and will not h Included in the tax levy are: ■■ The Jrd” Hilgenian road bonds Preble township, total $1,200. ■B The Andrew Sehirack bonds tn Mtirklind towmhip. total $768. U Three issues in Washington to- | ■trine 14 514 42 a year are to be off tn 1935. They are: |B B*r. Elting road, two bonds Mtttaling $1,744. ■I Ed Green load, two bonde, to- ■ Esther J. Miller road, two bonds

?■ SCHOOL TOWNSHIP FORM j| NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES ■U Before the Township Advisory Board ,B hereb >’ * lv *n th* taxpayers of Preble Township, Adams I^‘ a ”m h t p h r at iQV. e wm P coV4d*r of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 3rd day of September 1935 will con. i er ">llowl I; g budget IM BUDGET CLASSIFICATION Full TOWNSHIPS M, TOWNWHIP FUND Total Township Fund $ 1,335.00 School Furniture * Equip. 175.00 ■|l»ry "f Trustee $ 600.00 IMMIH FUND School Supplies 150.0 J Rent 60 no To Reimburse County $ 301.18 Supplies t.iiOO ■’iJ'tM's Expense 125.00 Tt ITION FI ND Fuel for Schools ; . ■_ Office 10.00 Pav of Teachers $ 1.940.00 Loans. Int. and Insurance 6.5.00 - • ■h' "f Advisory Board 15 00 Total Tuition Fund $ 4,940.00 Janitor Service ... ssu no of Records 35.00 Transportation of Children 580.00 ■>- lIan,SPECIAL SCHOOI. FI ND Light and Power 1. Trustees See. 80nd... 120.00 Repair of Buildings and Miscellaneous ,SA Legalized Action ... Care of Grounds I *- 00 ' 1.-"% Sperlal Sch ° ol - ~1 1900 M and Work 185.00 Repair of Equipment 80.0(1 Fund . . ’ 4 ' 19 ' 0 ■ (Complete detail of budget estimates may be seen In office of Township Irustee) fl,, EBTOUTE OF TOWNSHIP Ft ND* TO »E RAISED r, wt" 1 ' «'inlred For Expense. To "v""’7..?. F,.„d j ?** r Sint Os ln<*nniing Ymrt t iir lift i 4 019 00 4 "Hit 00 ■ Total Budget Estimate for incoming year » M 35.00 » 4,019.00 4,»4U.00 ■ ‘17 essar >' expenditures to be made from npproprl- ... .. , Hi unexpended July 31st of present year - « 50 ®« 1.»6».00 »uu.u» ■ Additional appropriations necessary to be made , 'lie...t i,> . n Ddeethber 31st of present year AM 1 outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. St- present year—not Included in lines 2or 3 .. s-,54 00 ',740 00 -otal Fund. Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) 1.985L00 MBLOO ■ Han ’ l To Be Received From “ ( ’T" U’her Than Proposed Tax l*vyl no SOO <lO ■ Actual Balance. .Ini' 31st of present year 923 00 4..66.00 5,600.00 ■ < »Vtt£ , me^t) be . COlleCted ’ PreMnt year ( . De<ember 408.00 717.00 643.00 Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of I ;I5 sent ve ar to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Sched14 * on file In office of Township Trustee): t nn | a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) ’fill 00 ■ A Fun O dl h 7AdT l^%:T«S < 'a h^ U JV) U 31.00 5 483.00 S.oblLOO K rn T , AMOI’NT TO RE RAISEH FOR I.XPENSE.I ■ DEC. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line in inn ■ll o ,rom Une 5) 604.00 101.00 Balance (hot In excess of •■xpense Jan. , mg 00 754 00 ■ ' lun. 3<l. le.. M,- -■ p* •■■ • ' 402 00 1.106.00 754.00 ■ ' ‘tAIKBIV KT TAX UKVN- .V! 4 , w 754J10 t PROPOSED LEVIES Xable Property $ 1.505,925.00 Number of taxable Polls 18* iffl Levy on Amount to Property he iaimed He'"'* l OO | .10 1,505.00 °* - -• 02 301.00 ■ TOTAL 3 .24 $ 3,614.00 B (OMPARIHVE STVI'EMENT OF TAXES <OI.L»MTF,I> **s> *<• «E COLLECTED M Collected Crtllerted ColleMed Collected ■ T LeV. 1034 Levy IMS Levy M3II Levy ■ ■ TOTALI 7 977 00 1.277.00 3.988.00 3,614.00 IL Obpeatihg muhave the right tn .be heard thereon ■ 7(»«hw 'u« LVT e HAn e! 4he?ed'n P 'bv f ling a rrtlt'i°n (heUf-'r with the Countv Auditor ■ will f.x a d..«e of Hearing in thu county. <■ AUGUST 19—26 ' 1935 TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE

totaling $250.42. Three Issues are to be paid off ■in 1935 In St. Mary's township. ; They total $957.78 and are: I Lulia Walters road, two bonds, total $320. Esther J. Miller road, two bonds, total $117.78. Charles Sohenck road. two bonds, total $520. The L. C. Mills road issue in Monroe township with two bonds totaling $176 is to be paid off in 1935. Unidentified Woman Is Burned To Death Chicago. Aug. 19—<U.R'—An unidentified young woman was burned to death and her room- : mate was critically burned today when fire swept the sixth floor of the St. Clair hotel on the near north side. More, than 100 guests were forced to flee to the street In their night clothing. Miss Sally Bruner, 27. a mani , vurtet, was unconscious when carried from her room. She regained consciousness at Passavant hospital but was so seriously burned she was unable to give the name of her companion. • The fire was discovered by Arthur Armstrong, a bellboy who went to Miss Bruner's room when the switchboard operator reported that the telephone receiver was off the hook. Armstrong was unable to get into the room and called the manager. Thomas Taylor, who opened the door with a passkey. Mise Bruner stumbled from the room and collapsed. Taylor found the unidentified woman dead in the smoke-filled room.

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT MONDAY, AUGUST 19, 1935.

URGE LIST OF COLTS ENROLLED 'Gold Medal Colt Club Has Largest Enrollment In History The Adame County Gold Medal Colt Club commltflee and cooperating horsemen have enrolled the largest number of colta ever enrolled in Adams county, and while the information is not available, It Is believed that they will again top every state in the union with M owners having enro’led 129 colts. The following is a list of the names of the owners of colts enrolled thia year: Helen A. Schenck. H. P. Schmitt, Chester Roth, Ben Bixler, Charles Bents. Melvin Mallonee, Ed Bollenbacher, Wilbur Baker, Sam L. I Baumgartner, Sylvan Bauman. .lacob Neuenschwander, Leon Neuenschwander, Jesse O. Teeter. Jacob Sommer, E. H. Habegger, Noah Augsburger. Eugene Kneuss, Jacob Yoder. Menno Mertz, Christ D. Ba's'.nger, Enoch Yoder. W. E. Lehman. Mrs. H. H. Baumgartner. Harry Lehman, McAhren Bros. Homer E. Neuenschwander, Marcus Luginbill, Frajiklin C. Mazelin. Harvey Landis. Noah Neuenschwander. Lewis E. Yake, Ed Beitler, Wm. H. Smitley, Albert Steiner. Martin J. Graber, B. H. Miller. Earl R Haines, Paul E. Llechty. Frank Habegger. Jacob D. Nussbaum. T. M. Parr. Fred Nussbajun, Henry Tumbleson. John Eicher, Calvin R. Liechty, O. T. Johnson. Winfred Gerke. Wm. Kukelhan. Charles Kukelhan, Everett Hawkins, Floyd Shoaf. Danie’ D. Kauffman, Dan Habegger, Jenj. D. Mazelin. Roy Shoaf. Wm. Reichert, Fred C. Ahr. Otto Hoile, Wm. Neadstine, Ed Neadstine. Wm. Riff, Fred BUberback. Ben Tickle, Dye Ferguson. Rolla Raudenbush, J. F. Merriman. D. D. Habegger. Victor V. Habegger, Victor O. Graber. Edwin Neuhausen L. F. Sprunger, Wm. Norr, Nathan Moeschberger. Fred W. . Beeler. Rugus Hirschy, E. W. Busche, Wm. Mitchel. Arthur Mitchel. Mitchel Bros., John J. Schultz. Kukelhan Bros., Omlor i Bros., Boyd Case, and Chalmer Smitley. o - SEWAGE PLANT CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tion to the worse conditions first, i but as the past investigaions of he Board of Sanitary Engineering I of the State Board of Health have shown conditions in Decatur were not satisfactory, this department I will very probably find it neces- . sary to issue orders. Knowing ■that 'this condition does exist, it would seem to be good business judgment for the City of Decatur | to take advantage of the opportunities offered by the PuWic Works Administration program. “As you know, provisions of the | Public Works Administration gives a grant of forty-five per cent, of the entire cost, which even includes a reasonable expenditure for building sits. This, together with several other changes. * make the new Public Works Administration

County Fair Time Is Here .e/Wh Grooming porker for fair, i ir*W r -•*, WJ"M fr? I**’ r IT M4MB, j 1 f i ’ ■ * %■ f h Sr taamt n *’*■**' n K j O It » * 1

11 International Illustrated Newt Writer DES MOINES. la—" Hey Lem. get a move on thar. Get that model T wanneti up. I got Zeke and Martha all pertied up and Johnnie says he can't keep that darn old hog In the crate. How do you collate we'll get to Bennet's Corners In time for the ke-ounty fair?" “Okey. Samantha, I'll give this old can a once-over and well head to that thar fair pronto, by cracky." Yes, and Lem and Samantha aren't the only ones going to the fair. It's county fair time and everybody everywhere is going. No matter what state you live in, that big event for both the farmer and the city feller Is on tap. • Who hasn't been to one? What fun, what sights to see and "darn gosh my hide, ain't that a nice lookin' heifer?" Who can forget the grand time you had when you packed in the family, with overalls or with suit coat and headed for the county fair? “Try Your Luck” Remember the midway, the concerts, the sideshows, children's contests, the agricultural and livestock displays, the horse shows, and the harness racing, the culinary exhibits and the thousands of people munching hamburgs with onions and tossing rings over the heads of canes and walking off with a box of candy era kev.pie doll for mom or your best girl? And say, boys and girls, remember the fun you’ll have stacking your tat bull or your young heifer against the other kids in the 4-H clubs in your county or state. Taint often that you get a chatico to go to the fair, program very advantageous in the building of sewage disposal plants. Many Indiana, cities are taking action at -this time, and 1 hope the city officials of Decatur will give this matter consideration. “This department will be very glad to assist you in any way that it can. “Very truly yours, “W. H. FRAZIER.” o PROPOSED TAX ... CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE 763.6(1 from the total ffunds required of $194,765.60 leaving a net balance of $51,000 to be raised for expenses to December 31. 1936. The operating balance is $59,000 making it necessary to raise SIIO,OOO by a tax levy. A total of $10,300 will be required to pay off the bonds and interest due in 1936. This all must be raised by a tax levy. A total of $108.360 is asked for the free gravel road repair fund. It is divided as follows: services personal. $27,075; all other operating expense, $10,635; material. $45,950; current charges, $1,700; current obligations. $15,800; and properties, $7,200. The county expects to receive $86,450 from the state for itx share of the gasoline tax. the vehicle tax and from other sources. This leaves a balance of $21,910. No appropriation from the county revenue fund can be in the proposed budget so it is probable that only $86,450 will be appropriated by the county council, this to come entirely from sources other than local taxation. The comparative statement of taxes collected and to be collected Is: 1932, $56,181; 1933. $142,8*3.98; 1934. $126,503.90 and proposed 1935 levy for 1936. $120,300. The 1932 levy was cut below the actual running expenses of the county by the state tax boatd with the result that the county .ad a deficit which had to be made up the following years.

for they are only held once a yoor. But they are held and have been held for a century, once every year. Maybe one day. maybe three, maybe a week, but by gosh-darn, they're held! While the average county or state fair Is held the early part of September, some already are being held and some have ended, while, in the east some fairs are not held until October and Borne as late as December. But anyhow. It's county fair time. New Feature* Added Each year something new In the way of entertainment, midway or exhibits arc added. And this year is no exception. For example, In one of the northern counties of Ohio an all-star baseball game is being played. And the teams are being picked by a popular vote, similar to the all-star baseball and football games. Circus acts are being offered In Missouri, auto races in lowa, bathing beauty contests in California and stamp displays In some of the eastern states. It doesn’t cost so much either, to attend the fair. Most admission prices are 25 to 50 cents at the gate and maybe an extra 25 or 50 cents for a grandstand seat to see the rodeo, the races, the flreworks displays, the hippodrome acts, or what have you. Incidentally, In case you're Interested, a man by the name of Elkanah Watson, a prosperous merchant living in Albany, N. Y„ at the start of the last century, virtually originated the Idea of the county, state or agricultural fair. Since that time, these fairs have become quite general and many states appropriate funds to aid them. . Preble Tax Levy Two Cents Lower The Pr ble township -estimated tax levy for 1936 will be two cents lower than thi rate for this year, Ed Zwick, the trustee announced today. The nite lant year was 26 cents on thr $lO6. The proposed rate is 24 u ntis on the $lot). Th proposed budget for 1936 i«: township fund, $1,054, rate seven tents; tuition, $754, rate, five centa; special echcol, $1,505; rate. 10 cents poor. SBOI, rate, two cents, and total based on a net valuation of $1,505,925, $3,614, rate 24 cents. The rates as compered to those now in effect are: township, 1936, seven e nte. 1935, five cents; tuition 1936, five cents, 1935. eight cents; special school, 1936, 10 cen-te, 1935, same; ipoor 1936 two cents; 1935, three cents. ROGERS ONE OF CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE shirts of the world and even those were delivered with such sly good humor that his victims grinned and loved him. Many valued his lampooming and the story is recalled of a senator who was a bit peeved with Bill because he hadn’t put him "on the pan.” in a radio speech, as he had Senator Borah. “If you'd do as much for me as you did for Bill Borah, I'd be famous,” the solon wailed. It was a peculiar quality Rogers had. He could say things about the high and mighty that no one else would scarcely dare to think without the slightest feeling of rancor or ill-will resulting. A short time before he started j on his tragic vacation, he was discussing that very thing witi George Bagnall, a close studio associate. ‘T’ve kidded Coolidge and Harding and Hoover and Roosevelt,” he said, “and I'll kid any President of the United States. They let me get away with it, George. It's because there ain't no malice in my heart, and everyone knows it.”

Although Rogers continually scoffed when people commented on his acting ability, the fact remains tl»at he was <he top man of all screen players In Hollywood. His range of activities was tremendous, so much so that in a short series of this sort only the high spots of his career caji be ! touched on. Some or his more outi standing achievements will be derailed in subsequent installments. (Tomorrow —His Early Life). BODIES OF BOGERS CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE tions. The flight from Point Barrow to Fairbanks had been more hazardous. Fog and low temperatures lay along the route then but Crosson, pushing through with co-pilot William D. Knox and radioman Robert Gleason, braved | i the conditions against which he had warned Rogers and Post before they made their last hop i Thursday from Fairbanks. After | a brief rest, he went on again to | White Horse, Yukon territory, and . then flew direct to Vancouver. The funeral plant slipped quiet'ly into the sea island airport j while hundreds were waiting at Boeing field in Seattle to welcome J it. Few persons were at the Vani couver field and those who saw ' the twin-motored plane descend I were scarcely aware of what it carried. It was from Seattle that Post and Rogers, sending Mrs. Post home because of the discomforts and dangers of their projected trip, set out to see Alaska and the Yukon. Their wanderings ended Thursday night when, attempting a take off from a little stream ciose by

COUNTY FORM NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES Tn the Matter nf Determining thp Tax Ratea for Certain Before the County Council and Purposes by Adams County, Indiana. Roard of County Commissioners. Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Adams County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 3rd day of September, 1935 will consider the following budget: HIDI.KI CLASSIFU \ TlO> FOR <Ol \TIES Clerk of Circuit Court County Coroner County Hospital Services Personal S 4,060.00 Services Personal 675.00 Services Personal 13,956.00 All Other Op. Expense 1,203.00 All Other Op. Expense All Other Op. Expense 12,079.04 Current Charges 1.300.00 Kinniity %sMeaM>r Material l.’-l .65 Properties 200.00 Services Personal 1,080.00 Current Charges 375.00 < onnty ludltor All Other Op. Expense 266.00 I’rop-rtn-s . Services Personal 3,710.00 properties 53 00 Total ... 28,431.69 All Other Op. Expense 1,220.00 lx*ss Receipts 25,000.00 Properties 125 u<> e I’wi-e. MtlnK T«t»l » ;Ll3l.<tl» ( onnty Treasurer "f s Pl •rsonal i..,, ~,, County ConunlaalonerH Services Personal 3,840.n0 Al * other 'P- '’’’l'' n "*‘ 130.n0 Services Personal 11,20'1.80 AU Other Op Expense 1,430.00 i 4 """ - ~-n n All Other Op. Expense 5,750.00 Cunty Reeorder no ''""ent <-hurg.-s SO.o.'.njm Services Personal 2,700.00 A , H Other Op. Expense Ctlrre?it Obligations 2,000.00 All Other Op. Expense 525.00 harses 's> ?, TtH'VL (.F.NEIt Al. properties s•s.*« Ftoportiea niWD i:it..-..i l o;<> <4Hsnty Sheriff < ouuty ( ourt H«him* Citunty Honils Services Personal 3,240.00 Services Personal 1,300.00 prin. to Be Paid 8,000.00 AH Other Op. Expense 1,470.00 All Other Op. Expense .... 3,920.00 F n t. tn Be Paid 2,300.00 Properties 800.00 Current Charges .. 50.00 TO I’ 41, CO. I, R. County Purveyor County Jnil ihjioo.imi Services Persona! 3.225.00 Services Personal 700.00 Free Gratel Rond Repiiir l-'und All Other Op. Expense 2 940.00 Al! Other Op. Expense 2,125.00 Services Personal 27.075.0 n Properties 285.00 County Infirmary All Other Op. Expense 10,635.00 County Superintendent Services Personal 5,800.00 Material 45,950.00 Services Personal 2.620 00 All Other Op. Expense 11.695.00 Current Charges 1,700.00 All Other op. Expense 540.00 Current Charges 375.00 Current Obligations 15,800.00 Current Charges 75.00 Properties 1,200.00 Properties 7,200.00 TOTAL F. G. It. H. S ESTIM %TE OF COt’MTT Fl’NDs To HE R tINED Funds Rrtiulrrd F<»r Expenses Tn Genernl County Highwny flerrmber 31st Os Incoming Yeart Fund Bonds Fund 1 Total Budget Estimate fnr incoming year $ 137,536.60 $ 10,300.00 $ 108,360.00 2. Necessary expenditures to he made from appropriations unexpended July 31st of present year 51,229.00 3. Additional appropriations necessary to be mad® August Ist to December 31st of present year 6,000.00 4. Outstanding temporary loans to be paid before Dec. 31st of present year—not included in lines 2 or 3 5. Total Funds Required (Add lines 1,2, 3 and 4) 194,765.60 10,300.00 Funds On Hand tnd Tn He Received From S«»ur<*es Other Than Proposed Tax Levy: 6. Actual Balance. July 31st of present year 65,806.60 7. Taxes to be collected, present year (December settlement) .... .... 47,549.00 8. Miscellaneous Revenue to be received Aug. Ist of . present vear to Dec. 31st of incoming year (Schedule on file in office of County Auditor): a. Special Taxes (see Schedule) 4,355.00 I b. Officers’ Fees and all other revenue (see S- ’i.-'lille > ... 26.055 09 9. Total Funds (Add lines 6,7, 8a and 8b) ... 143,765.60 86,450.00 I 1(1. NET AMOUNT TO RE RAISED FOR EXPENSES TO DEX’. 31st OF INCOMING YEAR (deduct line 0 from line 5) 51,000.00 10,300.00 ’ 11. Operating Balance (not In excess of expense Jan. ; Ist to June 30, less Misc. Revenue for same period) 59,000.00 12. AMOUNT TO RE RAISED RY TAX LEVY (Add lines 10 and 11) 110,000.00 10,300.00 PROPOSED. LEVIES 1 Net Taxable Property f 22.5d3.J».’<i.iw» Levy 011 \ mount to Ft ADS Property Hr Raised (’)tinty Revenue $ .49 $ lin.ono.oo I County Ronds .... .05 10,annuo TOTAL $ .54 $ 120,300.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMEAT OF TAXES <OLI.EUTEO \M) TO HE COLLEt I'EI) To Hr A'ame of Fund « ollected Collected Collected Collected 1932 Levy 19X3 Levy 1931 l et.s 1935 Let v « County Revenue $ 55,823.00 $ 131,263.98 $ 115,503.90 * $ lln.nun.no l Countv Ronds 11,600.00 11.000,00 10,300.00 Gravel Road Repair 358.00 TOTAL 8 56,181.00 $ 142.863.98 $ 126.503.90 $ 120,300.00 TOWNSHIP FREE GRAVEL ROAD RONDS Panned Due Panned Due Total Prin. Name of Tonnnhlp and < urrent and Current and int. to Prin. to l»r mild tut. to be paid Hr pnld Union $ 2,639.40 $ 585.99 $ 3,225.29 Root HOOT.! 0 619.82 6,616.94 Preble 4,260.18 645.03 1.905.21 Kirkland 2,104.00 233.37 2,337.37 . Washington 17,316.50 2,565.47 19.881 97 , St. Marys 1,688.00 150.17 1.838.17 Rlue Creek ... 3.597.5:’ 64'< 76 1,247.28 Monroe 10,161.18 1.462.02 11.623.1’0 French 1.944.00 :’X1.57 2,175.57 Hartford 2.710.00 517.95 3.227.95 Wabash 4,864.10 716.05 5,580.15 Jefferson 3.130.00 498.52 3,628.52 ESTIMATE OF FINDS TO BE R USED Total Prin. Hallanrr* Amt. nrcenName of Townnhlp and Int. To. < Deduct* nary To He Re Paid Halted T’nion $ 3,225.29 $ 340.90 $ 2,884.39 Root .. 6.616 94 1,446.66 5,170.28 Preble .... 4.905 ’1 1.592 18 3.313.03 Kirkland . .. 2.337.37 1,160 3? 1.177.05 Washington ... 19,881.97 3,757.53 16,1'4.44 St. Marvs u 1,838.17 491.77 1,346.40 Rlue Creek L 247.28 631.14 3,616.14 Monroe 11,623.20 3,182.73 8,440 17 i'rench ' • . , Hartford .... .... .. 3.227.95 936.58 2,291.37 Wabash .... .... 5.580.15 1 215.91 4 364 '4 Jefferson 3,628.52 • 859.03 2,769.49 PROPOSED LEVIES Name of Toivnnhip Levy tmount To A aluation Hr RMined : t’nio»K ... $ 961.464 00 $ .30 $ 2,884.39 Rnot ... °,068.11 :’,.00 5.170.28 Prehle 1.505.925.00 ’ 3.313 03 Kirkland .... 1.177,050.00 .10 1,177.05 Washington .... 6,’01,711.00 '6 16,124.44 St. Marys ... 1,346.406.00 .10 1,346.40 Rlue Creek 904,036.00 .40 3,616.14 Monroe 3.376.1 89.00 .25 8.440 47 French 1.010.275.00 .20 2,020.55 Hartford .... ... 1,041,534.00 .22 2.291.37 Wabash 1,745.698.00 .25 4,364.24 Jpfferson . . 9 Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to bp he'-°rd t-hercon. After the ta: levies have bppn dptprminPd. ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies mav appeal to the State Board of Tax ComriilasiOnprs for further and final action thereon bv fillnf a betition therefor the County Auditor not ’ later than the fourth Monday in September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county. Dated August 17, 1935. ‘ JOHN W TYNDALL August 19—26 AUDITOR ADAMS COUNTY

To Wed Very Soon, They Say

r // ’w I c/z jt Ji Or * s 5 ■■■ -4 ■■ < W / * i i■ I .... A -> T' \ ■X .i\*% 4 :/ * i - - * X • '■ ; > J * w\ / c ; j • - P. 1 W It seems to be the season for Hollywood romances. The latest couple to reveal their future status toward each other are Robert Taylor and Irene Hervey, both screen players. They are shown above at one of their spare moments in a film center night club. They say they will be married very, very soon.

an Eskimo scaling camp where they had sought directions to Point Barrow, their plane dove

PAGE FIVE

from a height of 50 feet and shattered in fragments which crushed their bodice.