Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 48, Number 189, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1950 — Page 3

PAGE THREE

DKUkTUB DAILY DEMOCRAT / \ laecnseratod ■MM at toe Baaatar. tod, Baat Otoee aa Baaaat Oaaa Matter ?v.y* 'TSS C. a. MMfcaaaa Traeearar _W IM tajMMa aaaMaSac OmeMw Om yaar. 9*l •to atak.Mi > ■—Oi. illC -_■ wS jfijy °*** tl - i •***• . W Otote. H awta war wook. Mate aaatea, a aaaaa. ■ < ■

a a— - -« — - « EVMMUf aoarM street will m flßtofcod ia UM ter Um tint fraet . —-Ch—— la tkto eouatry aaay aa Maa la aaM aa a eaicky ilagaa A wit who arMaaUy had hoarder* te aaM -HaM teaat Amerieaateo*.” — < a The NaOtoa ahrfl atty tea rata tea teaa aal from M to tocouto, a vary aaartaal rate ter a tows that Moe. DssMt* ths eßy's redaottete the total rate payaMe te the Watte aaaaty seat may exceed Mte yar tlte. dae te teaata te tte school aaß aaaaty rate*. That’s too high. ' - WasMaat Tramaa te act a hysterical person aaß Ms maaaer in th* currant emergency is commendable He worts at Ms job. . consults with military and com grrastoaai leaders and te getting a lot at things aocomyttebed without undue publicity. The country like* bis mild sad sane dispatch of otticiai dnttea 4 Baths of Denmark who te wetting In Ute oaanty aa a farm, laaratag the American way of going things, says that the Marshall Plan saved Ms country. The littte kingdom was broke, and American funds permitted purchase of needed machinery and •appUea white gut the country aa itsYtet The young man visitor ; tea tine specimen ot the stalwart Dene. —— o-—o—-Farmers and several county officials contend that a change should be made In the state ditch law. Under present provisions, counties must provide expensive equipment and machinery for ditch clean-outs, plus the cost of operation. Those acquainted with the problem say that the work could be done at less expense by the farmer or land owner, or awarded on contract to a private bidder. General Walker, Eighth Army commander lu Korea, out-maneuv-ered the Koreans by shifting American forces to new positions, which stopped the Communist's drive toward Pusan. Our generals are smart and the beet strategists in the world. We may suffer temporarysetbacks on the field ot

Getting Rid Os Freckles

By Herman N. Bundesen. M.O. .THOUGH completely harmlew. fiec.kles have a had name. Many women retard them aa the No. t enemy of beauty. Today, fortunately, with our love of the outdoors,* thia attitude toward freckles has undergone considerable change, so that many ■ people non find a sprinkling of these little brown spots cross the nose and cheeks attractive. Stltl, there are home who would like to get rid ol them permanently. , In the past this lihs been impossible. but recently it was noted that the burning of freckled skin resulted in complete eradication of the freckles. This suggested that treatment with a caustic—or "Turning agepi^rntJln. be aitccesstiif and a solution of catholic acid in ether was tried. Burning Sensation When the solution is first put on the patient han a burning sensation. Then within a few minutes, •he skin becA'Hi"d s'vTvfdred c'6lor, with the freckles showing dark brown. The nest day. the number of visible freckles seems ■to be increased and the surrounding skin has a copper color, bitt no .blistering of the akin occurs. After <« hours. aii' ilt the Inflammation and redness subsides and the freckles are a deeper-brown color. The skin gradually peels off and the freckles come I way with the peeling. Alter another two or three days, the peeling slops and the skin Is H mootb and rpuy Color- - ed without any trace of the treckl- ** * >'■ There are some drawbacks io this treatment because, in addi-

bottle, but In tte end American generals and Gl’e roll up the victory. It may take time, but victory will come in Korea the came aa it BM te Germaay, followlag tte Battle of tte Bulge. o- ■■■— Federal tease will be boosted begtoalag October 1, both tor tndlvMnato and corporations, according te tte Mil white te being approved by congress. Payroll do dwetteaa will be boeotod ( trom 15 to it percent, with tte old egempttoas remaining. Corporation income above tte IM.OOe mark will be more heavily taxed. These new taxes will give the country the first taste of the added cost of the Korean war. o - - o-— A former Intelligence officer who served in Korea'said that before the Russians polled out of the country all Russian war equip meat and weapons were sold to the Koreans. From that maneuver, Malik now claims that the Reds era not supplying the Koreans with guns and builds. Malik might have told the true story by relating that Stalin laid the ground work and planned the war. prior to tke Korean Communists taking over the fighting. ——a o Mon Above State: The struggle going on in the* world today te essentially one between a faction which Invalidates the claims of the individual and one which considers such claims of vital importance. Pope Pius XII emphasised .this tact recently in- a speech In which be said- “Neither the individual nor the family should be absorbed by the state. Each retains and should retain freedom of action provided it does not adversely affect the cpjnmua welfare." The function of the stale should be to protect the rights ot the individual rather than to usurp them, declared the Pontiff. That is the American Idea of government. The broader implications of the struggle between these fteiHdeolo gles should not be lost sight of in ' the beat and din ot controversy. On a larger scale, we are fighting tor the same principles as did our forefathers in the American Revolution. No one should doubt the final outcome of the struggle; however long and hard the battle.

(lon to the inuhedtate. burninc pain, the patient may experience rapid heart heat dixzlness. and tlrddnesk. However, the»e gymp(oms dear up within 15 to 30 minuteau Harmful Consequent** ’ On the other hand, apart from thean drawlrack*, there are no harmful or painful conaeqaence* No dressing* are required, and the patient ran continue with hi* regular adlvitleg white under treatment. The solution used I* made up fresh Immediately liefore it 1* ap plied. It it is left tA stand. It heroine* concentrated because the < ther evaporate* rapidly. Too large an area of the skin should hot lie treated at one time. For about 10 day* after treatment, a simple, greasy ointment may he applied. It is also -thought helpful to use ultraviolet ray treat ment* in gradually increasing dose*. - .... While this treatment lx safe in competent medical, hand*. It coqld -result In much damage aitd actual disfigurement »of the fwee if U.. tempted hy an amateur.'•' QUUTIONfI ANO ANSWER* A Reader: A few month* ago 1 broke my Wrl*t. Now when I nut my hand* In water ray bands anJ finger* become sllt( What causes Wil? ' Answer: It Is possible that yon have developed a mild type of arthrlti*. On the other hand, the stiffness may be due to lack ot movement of the mum-lew In the hand* You should Ini'e acaretul study - ii.ade by yous donor.

/ HOLD NEWT-1 fWL-JBL

•■ « • Modern Etiquette | By ROBERTA LEK —| Q. When a woman is a dinner hostess to a man and another woman at a restaurant, should she give the money to the man and ask him to pay the bill? A. No. She can order and pay for the dinner In advance, dr pay at the table at the end of the meal. Q. When Interrupted In the middle of a business conversation by the telephone. te it all right to, ash t-te caller to "hold the line”? .- A. it ih much better to explain.:

Or‘Black ‘Rose \ w / by thob.costam

MgWSW Wan* at Oaraaa. uegiumat, aaa at u» , amt m Mates**, as a stuawx m ouwa IB un. Uiuws a asm «iu> tawMpwaa ta Hacaa twa smaanu wansr emu Trmram onnwk a bm tauvw IIIKMCC oa Tnsiraia • aavwa Wanav auanaa a aiaaa uusm at mat Mueaa saaoa aas ■ laacmaiaa at weal aa aaatw saem saw samosa wabAoHB OHMS BO u» aaat. Camay. Oa latununs » au roowa Wanw wsraa mat as west Man at seasi aw lira ar aaa was. CHAPTER FOUR WALTER utumbted twice ta climbing tte stairs te gather up his tew belongings. His father was dead! It should have meant tiiue because be had seen his lather very seldom and be ted Deen taught to bold Him ta tom. and .bate. He began to think st the times they Had met. He had Deen quite young the Brat time, no more than Ove or six years old. Gumle was then a broad and fruitful domain, and his grandfather, although ot the* purest Saxon stock, was a powerful figure in their part ot the country. A servant had taken bun .to Certcaster, riding him on the pommel of his saddle. The servant wept into a tavern tor a drink ot ale, leaving turn oa a corner of the mounting-stone In front. Cantering up to the mountingpoet. a stranger reined tn and looked down at the small dgure there with so- much Interest that Walter kept bis head lowered and clutched the dagged edge ot bls blue tunic with nervous angers “The spreading red oak ot Gurule.* said the stranger, looking at the felt sewed on the boy’s arm. "My lad. what Is your ruunef* “Walter ot Gurnie. my lord.* There was a pause The stranger was studying Walter with a smile. “Bo you are Walter ot Gurnie,” he said finally. "You are large for your age. Waiter. But that, after ail. la what might be expected. 1 think you are inclined to favor— But, come. 1 must say no more 1 about that. You look a pleasant enough boy. Waiter ot Gurnie." I Waller was so abashed by all i this attention that te ttetinued - to keep his bead down. “Would you care to ride with , me T“ the stranger asked suddenly, The boy looked up at that. The rider was smiling and patting the pommel tn front ot him invitingly. 1 Shy as he was, Walter knew that > a ride on such a One horse was a chance not to be missed. He nodded bte bead. The horseman leaned t down from his saddle and drew the . boy up with one arm. and with a sweep which left Walter almost breathlesa They cantered dtf down the road. ! Waiter thinking, “He ta very strong. Can It bo King Arthur, i comttig back to sweep the NorI mans into the sea?” He had been i told this would surely happen some . One day. . 21Z7 . ' ’“Dp you have a horse of your own. my boy ?" “No. ray Jord. But I have been promised one as soon as 1 am old enough. Wiidorkin says I shall." “Wildcfkin ?Oh yes,, your grand- > father's seneschal.* There was a long pause. "Is your mother well ?” “Sometimes she is well, my lord. , But often she te quite ill and 1 am not allowed to see her for days." "That makes sorry hearing, Waiter." There was quite a tong pause then. "He tea man. your g» -ther. He does 'not speak U . , A alter.*

DOCATtm BABMT MDTOCRAT. DBCAT VR. INDIANA

> the circumstances to the caller, and ask If you may call him back in a few minutea " Q. is it proper tor a woman at her second marriage to have three , or four bridesmaids? A. No; she should have blit one rttendant The wedding slionld be a very simple one. * Household Scrapbook By ROBERTA LEE 0 ———4 Milk Glasses Rinse glasses that have been used tor milk in cold waler be for-j

waller said: “He never speaks U» my blotter. The servants any he took an oath never to speak to her or to me. They say tie is sorry now that be did. but of course he cannot break an oath, ft makes me glad to think be would Ute to speak to me sometimes. 1 would like to talk to my grandfather about the horse 1 am to have. And i.sriuit * now bow.” it was several years later when Walter saw . nun tor tte second Uns. Bi was walking along and. before he realized it, be waa a tuft mile within the domain ot Butelre. What -be was reeling, must nave atiown la ma face, tor wten ns met tus lather— ne knew by that tunc who the nandsome stranger wag. tor there was always a lot of sly talk amon„ the servants at Gurnie —the latter stopped and asked, "How are you, Wat?" "Fine, mj lord,” he answered stiffly. "Is thers*anything 1 can do for you ?" ; "Nothing, my lord. My needs are well attended to always.* “Is your grandtether more kind to you—and to your mother T“ “I am not to discuss such matters with strangers* "But. Wat, we are not Strang* era.* Hte eyes were fixed on the boy Intently. “You know that I am your, father T* Suddenly Walter felt a wild inclination to cry, and he had to tight hard to keep back the tears. He nodded his bead. “Yes, my lord. It tea matter ot great shame and is never mentioned at OurniA* “You are almost big enough for the pair of boots 1 promised you, my boy.* Walter drew himself up stiffly, and yet 'at the same time he had to rub a knuckle acroos Ms eyes. "I have decided 1 don’t want them. When I am old enough, my grandfather will ouy tat a pair much finer. A red pair.* . "So that Is the way tt must be." The Earl ot Lcssford laughed shortly qnd left. ; <!e e e And how Rauf of Bulaire, Bari of Lesaford. was deed.. Walter sat still on the side of the bed, his shoulders hunched over, bls mind filled with conflicting emotions He turned with a start when Giles touched bis shoulder from behind. "Some-’un to see ye. Master Walter," said the manciple. As he turned toward the stairs, he said to Giles, “See that the messenger from Bulairf has something to put in his belly and then send him on bis way.* The roke had returned In full earnest, and Tristram, standing patiently at the rear door, was already thoroughly soaked. “1 am leaving at once.” he said. "Perhaps it was foolish to take the time to come here., But X wanted you to know the truth,* lie was breathing hard, as though from a long run. ’ “I have had a fight with' my landlord, and I am afraid he is badly hurt This te the last ot oxford tor me.* "1 am leaving too* said Walter. "Pm glad you took It out of the fellow’s hide. Tria. Now we can go together to Cathay.' • k • At Gurnie Walter Sensed at once that there was something wrong; and his pride took alarm. He could ess droves of small black animate

washing is hot water. Heat Brise tte milk Into tte glass, giving it a cloudy appearance. > Ante and Criskste To kill crlctete, or drive osi aunts, pst some encumber pool, cut in thin strips, on the floor pt nl|ht near their haunts. Item OlavAaaoteta Iww FWWwW g__ Do not hang pictures In a room whose walls are covered with atonic wall paper. It gives a cluttered, overdone effect. r~2OYFAKS AGO 1 | TODAY I Aug. 11 —» Adams Post «J. American Legion, unanimously endorsee the Rev. H. H. Fernthlel. rastor of First Presbyterian church, Decatur as a candidate for state chaplain. Stocks on the New York market drop front-one to 1» points. Wheat 81 cents, oats 35 cents, eggs 30 cents, butterfat 35 cents, corn *< cents'and hogs 510.40. A remonstrance signed by (5 taxpayers against building the Scbeiman bridge Is filed. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Blair of Reno. Okla., send word they will visit In Decatur during fair week. French Peterson of Chicago to visiting his uncle, Cal E. Peterson. Union Pals The last meeting of the Union Pals 4-H club was held recently at the Lutheran school. A pot luck dinner was given to the mothers and judge*. After dinner •udging was held. After the meeting. delicious refreshments were served by Ada and Jean Wass. Try A Democrat Want Ad—H PW» —ra

about tn* stablee ana was sure they were swine "Where are tte terete?* he naked binwqtt. un-“ easily. He ted a guilty fear that ■the expense of sending him to Outord ted made sweeping economieo necessary. "BL Aidan!" he muttered, shaking tus need. “Hte my grandfaUcr gon* mad? There used to •* a garden here that was my mother’s special pride We ted a yew walk tour hundred years old. Thers ten! a trace ot tt left!” —"Perhaps your grandfather has sold it," ventured Tristram. “The abbeys are always ready to pay bandsumely for yew." WUderkin admitted them, looking weii fed and content. "Ha, Master Walterl” te wbeeaed. “Wo looked tor ye at sundown. Ye’ve had th* word, then 7“ "Yea WUL One ot tte Bulaire men was sent to Oxford tn bring me back. Simeon’Bautne sent nun." “Suneon Bautne sent him!" Ths eyes ot toe oM man opened wide at Una "Now that makeo good hearir ■ Simeon was the earl’s man -t law. Can It mean that some .—J has been left yet* Land! Ever since the confiscation, that word had been spoken in the household with almost savage tong.ng. Land, the one baste of prosperity, the sole means of enjoying comfort and security; how bitterly Ito lack had been resented! ■ I know as litUs of that aa you do. Old WUL* Tbs low-beamed han into which they stepped was daak and unalred. Wilderkln was looking him over critically. “Ye’ve grown," he said. -J like It utue that ye resemble Aim so much. There te tittle trace ot Gurnie blood la’ ye that I can see. Did ye hear te was killed in Gillam’s Spinney? By an arrow through the heart?” ~ ■ Killed!" Walter said. “It must hav-S been an necMsnL My lord of lcssford ted no enemlea.” Wilderkln wagged his head. "No one knows for a certainty, Master Walter. No enemies, ye say ? How have we regarded your good lord - of Lcssford hers at Gurnie? His lady has no doubts. She is sure in her mind he wss killed by someone poaching in Gillam’s Spinney. •The widow has not been content to wait for the king’s justice. All of the men who have ever been known to locos te arrow after sundown in Bulaire domain were brought la to her. Bix of them. Master Walter, six stout fellows with families of their own ants no fault on their coiisciqpces that anyone wotted of. They were lined up before her and charged with the murder Os her lord. They were put to the torture and, when nothing was learned, she had them hanged from one tree in full view or tte castle* , r • “AM of them! SIX innocent men ■ l hangrii! Wers—any of them from i Gurnie?" “Na None front Gurnie A i blessing It was, for my own nephew ■ .lack had been—“ Wilderkln drew ■ la Ml breath "Forget Wfist 1 said. Mtessr Waner.* •} "But has nothing been done • about it?" i Wilderkln shook Ms head slowly. “Thers have been plenty ot black looks and much talk. Ye may depend on it. there will be trouble for the widow whfcn the word gets I to Lunnon.* i ' (To Bo Coafliiaed?

i ■ | fW 't.dtaem* Mr jP te . NOttH ROMAN prisoners, after being stripped and searched, ars mareted to prtoca compound behind U. 8. lines. Photo by International News photographer Chariot Rooecram. flWoroaftoaoi BoaodpAafa/ 1 Preaerilted br Mat* Board of Accounts School, City and Town Budret Form No. I NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES In the matter determining the Tai Ratee for Schoo! purposes of the School Corporation of Decatur* Adamft County. Indiana Before the Board of School Trmiteon Notice Is hereby given the taxpayers of Decafur. Adam* <'o«nty. Indiana, that the proper legal offkiere es Bald school at their regular meeting place on the list day of August, 1»M, wiD coaster the fob loulng budget: ■UIMaKT C'LAMFtCATIOV rOR SCNOeL CMPMATMJV gpeetal SHmwl Feed > Klein Schools . •Hd.df Fund -414SOMd A. GeiM. Administration F. Filed Charge* »•! it Bead er ftlaktog Fgadi ,1 Bd. School Tr.-and Bee. G, Co-ordinate and Auxil- A. Paymeat Prin. .... Office .4 Hoe.At tsry Activities tStft.Ot B. Pay ment I nt. M 4.40 i Mupidi** Dtet »«• *» L Capital Outer , Total Bxten. Bond or « Hupt. Office 4fl* M I New Acquisition* 13XSS.SC Sinking Fund ..._g MSS.SS 7 A-hoal Attendam* and Total Expen. Mp Bacv-atlaa Fate. > Canou* 450 00 School Fund t— 44X04* 4* A. Saterl** — >*?».•« B tnet T*achlna 10*40 no TrtHm Fosta D. Mint. „ XCSSS 1 C Inotr Hupervfolon *SO»"0 A Tr. fialarie* Total KN pen RacroaD. Op School Plant High School Mtlg.fS Fund ..._ 4HUB t lllsh School HIM 50 BzTr. Solaria* CoMlntlae Bak Wai I Klam. s<’hoola I*7*4.?* fclem School* M0X1.14 Cumulative Balldins Fund MU4.M l K Maintenance ».-teo| Plant C. Trano Tuition .. HU S* f High School , 7747.0* Total Expen. Tuition ESTIMATE *F rVWIM T* BM BAlMBte . - I FI NOS nhXJVIP.Kn FOR KXPK4SMS TO Sparial Tattlaa Bate BwraaHea BUMMes HECKMBKIt Hat OF INCOMING YEAR: Fate Fate Fate Fate Fate 1. Total Bu<l*et Mallmate for enauins rear, Jan. I, to fiae. fl, I*4o, incleaive , ...... f«>*4>4* >1454*4 44 *44*4.0* 4*47100 i. Neceoaarr Expenditures, Ate 1 <* Dec. *l. present / s rear »57»»44 *ll4**l 1*04.44 110. W / I. Outatandins Tamporarr Loan* to be paid before / l>ec. Hat of preaent rear —net Included In line 1 _ 4 Total KMlmkted Expenditures <add line* I. 1 and 1) 11111*17 *O»«lt4? SlU*.** 1»U *4 / FfNf'S ON HAMD AMD TO BE RECEIVED FROM / BOVIICEH OTHER THAN PROPOSED TAX LEVY: ./ * / 5. Actual Balance. July Hat of preaent rear 14450.01 **SI»M 1144 1* *. Taxea io baeollected, present r*a»( December set- / tlemerrti ”.. . 111H.11 I*l*4.Sl RtiN 1151 t» 7,. Mlaoellaneoua Revenue to bo received. Au*, let at / present year to Speember 41*1 ot next school year — J ' , f .Schedule on rile In office of School Board): / - • Special Taxes taee Schedule. . .7:., " MM.*4 415U.0* 444*4 • / ~ i Tran.fer Tuition and AH other ‘ Revenue (*e* / ■ Schedule) , — : ’ JSJf. tr, / « Total Funds .Add tinea 5. S, 7a and lb) 4*44*»> t«*M*.«7 1754.44 1401*4 » NET .AMOUNT REQUIRES TO BE RAISED FOR KXPKNSKS TO DEC 4t*t OF ’ BBHRte YEAR e / <Deduct line * from lln* 4) 4H44 4* 4»m »e 4447 *1 lIUJUI MM4.4* 10 operatlnr Halsnee (Not In exceaa of expense from ~ Jan 1 to June 3t>. lexa Miac. Revenue for same period) . 11*44.00 111M.0* 140040 / 440 00 11 AMOUNT To HE RAISED BY TAX LEVY (Add line* » and 10) «4M>4*.o* * 4?»1S »• 1,447 *1 < *l7*4.** »I**MA4 FWOFOhEtI LEVIES -■/ ' Net Taxable Property »B,TTB.I«< ■ JG . , Number of Taxable Polla —— ..: 1.4,7 , FI NOS , Property Be Raised Spe. la- |4« Tultb.n ... 4.418 *0 Bond o, Sinking i ' / - S Ilwreatl..n - .. v I • / ' -JJ _ Cumulative Buildhig Fund . —• / J? . '. TOTAL ' - -- ■ / •! «1 COMPARATIVE HTATEMENT OF TAVKS COLLECTED AND To BE COLLW’TKD ’ (Tabulate betuw amount tv be collected In currant year and amount/ <>*llect«d in tbjr >revk»og three yeataj "r - Tn CAllectrd Collcvted CoHertgd C«*lUcl«< Name nf Fund 194* / 194? lilt * ®2*7l 13 t * UdMOII 8t.n.l or Sit,kin* ..... -4.1.«/ «1»4..U 4W7 5* 5*4f.« Recrestioi. —■ / *” *• .lIH JS CumulaUvA -BuildUig - ' _ f at TOTAL r-- IU2H4 S« 1V41?».>7 Taxpavers appearing ehall have a right to be hex rd thereof After the tax levloa hav# been determined. and nrenentoMl tn the mun.fy auditor nn| Infer fhan tvrn daygJprlor tn the aernnd Monday In Rept ember, and ' the levy fixed by the < ounty tax adjustment'board, or on th4?r -failure no to d«», by the county auditor, ten **rmore taxpaverN feeling them«elve« Aggrieved by au ( h l/viee, may appeal t« the atate heard of tax onm-n»i---MonerK fee further and final hearing by filing of Wj.a.h the auiiltt-r on or before the feortfy aMnnday of September on or before the tenth day after bunlKAnon by the <’<»tfaiv audtt«»r of tax ratea charged, whlfhcver date la later, and the at ate. board n 111 fla a $Ut« fur hearing in thia county. l»ated thie 7th day of Airguat, l>&«. / < H. E. MI'ALMA . 1 ' • ' - (JERALD COLE i, . ‘ hakry H HERBLE .. / — . • School Board Member* A< H 12 —!«• - • i- ■ ' ‘ _ Form Prc.-i ribed by the Stato Board of Account/ ToW NSlilP BULM,;ET FORM Ne. I (RKVIMMD TIZWMMIF form NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES tn th.- matter of dstermlnln* ths tax rales for car tail) purposes by French Town.hlp, A’dam* County, Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Bylard. « Noti.-e la hereby given Ihe taxpayer* r>( French Town.hlp. Adam* County, Indian*, that tbs propo’r tesal offi -rs of C.1.l mitnUlpalltr, at their regular meetln* place, on the 4* day of Ausuat. 1*54, will c»nsl4ter th* following budset. T4.WWSHIF Bt'BBET CL*S»*F*CAT*4»X TwwaaMp F**di Pay -f adilwry lox rd 75 A. Aaateahrteattaa Raposa*. Xalar,. ot trustee . .... • ? 5B Fire protection 14- AJ._ Personal. Service ....* 74 tifflcr r. nt .... t»* ('aye o's <-emet*rles ... 2* B. t.tosit RsHoft Clerk hire .... ........... .... 73 Examination ot re.--.rds .... 25 81. Total INrect Relief Trustee', -traveling expellee 15S .’4 level ten sou*. > H* (Total Hl and R1 ‘ . *l*xo Offlee supplies, printing and Total Townehlp Fund - HIM) Total Poor Relief Fund . .tl.ikl ■_ ndverlirite—. ' -uu™™——dte—F*ta BsMrf .FwM!l ' ~ ESTIMATE. OF Fl’k OS TO BE RAISED Fates Rra*lr»d For Eapeteos 7 Township August 1, present year, to pevembsr 41. of enaulns year I-’uiml _ ’ - 1. Tr>tal llutlwet Estimate D>r Inc-omlng Year llHto I. Neerfsary Expenditure* to Jbe mate from Appro- w prlatlons Unexpended July 41. of preeent yter 700 X Additional Appropriation, io be made Ausust ....... u-.. 1. to !><•• ember *l, of present yosr • 4. outstanding Temporary Loans to be paid be- . fore December *l. of present year, not included In - n Lines lor!. ..;... ’ - 7. Total Funds. Required (Add Lines 1,1. 4 and I) 4140 Fetes On Rate Ate Te Be Reerivte Frma Saareea otter Tbaa The Fropoeed Rate t»t Taa Levy S 4. Actual Balance, July 41, present year 410 ' ' 7. Taxes to t-e CuHscted, present year iDewmber ' — SeXtlenrerit) , - 640 » Miscellaneoue Revenue, other than from Tax Levy, to be received from Aucuat 1 of present year .. . to December 31. of eutuiug year. |Be* echtdule In Trieste* « Office) ?\ (si Special "Taxes (See Schedules) -— - - , ’ lb) All Other Reveirue (See Schedules) — .... ». Total Fdnds (Add Lines 4. 7. 4a and Jb» ... ss. 1470 10. Nti Amount tn Ire raised for oxptaso* lo Iwcamher 31, nt ensuing year- — 11. Operating Balance (Not in *x--*e« of Expense - Jauuarj 1, to June 30, laets Mlscpllaaeoux He- ” . verrue tor same Period) , »< fl . . 12. Amountralaqd-iby Tax Levy -I*4o MSSFOaED I.E»IES Net Valuation-of Taxable. Property 41.144.25'Number ot Taxable Foltt' — . 14* _ .. ——x__ ■r- -.. ..Levy -ftß Leer -a.■. ■■■ teieu- •, VS’klMlll. 1 ...-x ; v .. , ■ c.- - ■ ,->■ l *v - -. .Fuji*h-urFreoeriS liaised . . . v;nr-' CBBFANATIVE STATEMENT OF TABS* lOt-LEVTED AND TW BE COLLECTED I Mb ... 1 f Collected ’Collected C*lleet«i\ Collexlod F> ana t*4l )»4» I*4* \ I*so ■~i’ L HB liu::, Hft ' * *aai*M*b* Tn TbKFAVK** TAW t«ts% UCb Taxpayer. aFpWW•*•!! h" . light io hf heard and pHHMiniatf to the C.’ihv Auditor mtt Uter than te thf levy nx«d by the Cognty Tax Adjuatment Board, ♦»» ’t?thi l 2te < tel22L/2? , i < ** ten or more taxpayers feeling them*elve« CajnhW»«loi>rV« for further and final b««rin* thereon, W *»"« tore th» fourth Monday September’ or <*•» or tafure thn tenth day after JiubluAtlon by the County Auditor r»f »hc THx'llat«*s rhaigtd, wbb lever date so Ul«r, <”d the. tftate L ?ard will ffx a date foe hearing tn'thia. l'.'Xd A..«u.i 3,’!t.s« “’-T-- -.. • MUGJMB.R ALGL’VT**—I4 . • - Trualte ot Irsa.h Twp, , LjL _ ■ ' 1 ,J ' *" to . ■ '

SATURDAY, LVQVST 12. I»s|