Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 91, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1922 — Page 12

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39 LEGAL. NOTICES (Concluded from Proret-Jang Page.) NOTICE OF BUDGET AND RATE OF TAXATION PROPOSED TO BE ESTABLISHED BY THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS AND ITS VARIOUS FUNDS AND DEPARTMENTS FOR THE YEAR 1922. To the taxpayers of the city of Indianapolis. Ind.: You are hereby notified that a public hearing will be held in the Council chamber. at the city hall, in Lidtanapolis. Ind.. on Monday, the 4th 'day of September, 1922. at 7:30 o'clock p. ra.. on the budget formulated for the succeeding year and on the rates of taxation proposed to be established for the year 1922. payable in the year 1923. for the general fund of said city, and for each of the funds and special tax rates authorized by law to be levied for any of the executive departments of said city, at which hearing any taxpayer shall have the right to be heard thereon. The rates of taxation proposed to be established are based on the valuation of all taxable property within said city as certified by the county auditor in the sum of five hundred and eighty-three million ($583.000,000.00> dollars. The budget as formulated Is shown in appropriation ordinance No. 31. 1922, now pendtng before the common council of the city of Indianapolis, which is in words and figures as follows: APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE NO. 31, 1922. AN ORDINANCE appropriating moneys for the purpose of defraying current expenses of the city government of the city of Indianapolis. Ind.. and for the use of the several executive departments thereof, for the fiscal year beginning Jan. 1, 1923, and ending Dec. 31. 1923. including all outstanding claims and obligations and fixing a time when the same shall take effect. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COMMON COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. IND. SECTION 1. That there be and is hereby appropriated out of the funds of the city of Indianapolis. Ind., for the. purpose of defraying the current expenses of said city and for the use of the several executive departments thereof, for the fiscal year beginning Jan. 1. 1923. anil ending Dee. 31. 1923. including all outstanding claims and obligations existing on the first day of said fiscal year, the following sums of money for the different departments of said city, and for the several purposes are hereinafter set forth: DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. Items 1. For salaries mayor's office $11,790.00 2. For salaries, city court 6.900.00 3. For salaries, city clerk's office 8,800.00 4. For salaries, nine councilmen, secretary of committee and sergcant-at-arms for council 5.920.00 5. For salaries, cifc- controller's office 19,520.00 6. For salaries, sinking fund commissioners 200.00 7. For salary, ex-offioto city treasurer A 8.500.00 8. For salary, county auditor 1.000.00 9. For interest and exchange on city bonds 229,272.50 10. For premium on surety bonds, sinking fund commissioners only 25.00 11. For special city judges * 1.200.00 12. For meals for jurors 50.00 13. For Art Association of -Indianapolis 10,000.00 14. Memorial Day expenses 300.00 15. Blank bonks printing and incidentals 7.000.00 16. For miscellaneous expenses city offices 6.000.00 17. For convention expenses 600.00 18. Expense common council for investigation 500.00 DEPARTMENT OF LAW. Items. 1. For salaries . *16.180.00 chan^e venue and expense of legal business, outside of Marion County, including: traveling: expenses and employment of local attorneys 800.00 , •f. Law library 300.00 4. For judgments, compromises and costs I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IO.OOtLOO •> For miscellaneous expenses 800.00 o. For compensation Injured city employe* 4,500.00 4 Attorneys fees and expenses incidental to public utility cases ‘speual ... 4 000.10 rtems , CITY PLAN COMMISSION. l ' 1 n :„_^ !ar * es L employes and other administration expenses as set forth in budget $26 360 00 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PURCHASE. Items For salaries $9,820.00 * * ror printing, stationery, postage, material, supplies arid miscellaneous expenses 7.150.00 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS. Items. 1. For salaries, assessment bureau J 10.200.00 ! 2 For office expense, assessment bureau 1.200.00 3. For salaries, custodian of city hall and employes 18.720.u0 4. For city hall maintenance 9.452.00 5. For city hail furniture and fixtures 500.00 6. For salaries. Tomlinson hall, custodian and employes 4.000.00 7. For maintenance of Tomlinson hall 6.0n0.n0 i 8. For furniture and fixtures Tomlinson hall 500 00 9. For interior painting. Tomlinson hall 3,800 00 10. For salaries board of public works and office force 15,60fc00 11. For appraisers, payment of 300.00 12. For biank books, printing and advertising H.000.u0 13. For public buildings and repairs 1000000 14. For fire insurance on public buildings 1 500 00 15. For fire tower rental 1 500 00 16. For telephones 4 500.00 J‘- i or wa,er rental 265.000 00 For ;lnd wages street cleaning 135.204 00 £ or maintenance of equipment and supplies street cleaning "6 740 00 20. For new equipment street cleaning 10 700 00 21. For wages comfort station employee 3 I°o OO 2s. For maintenance comfort station [ 3 500 00 o'? £ or m In * <? '. pa * F ar H er maintenance and repair o 500.00 ok t*° r m “ nl ” pa ' garage, maintenance and equipment 5 35o"o0 25. For salaries and wages municipal garage employes 05 evn'oo cm - CIVIL ENGINEERS. Items. 1. For assessments, erroneous 500 00 2. For city civil engineer’s office salary account .. 57 440 00 3. For city civil engineer maintenance office expenses i! ! ' 6 20000 4. For city civil engineer laboratory salary 8 760 00 5. For flood prevention salaries 13 500 00 6. For inspectors' salaries | 45 980 00 7. Improved street maintenance salaries "\ * * 5 000 00 8 Asphalt repair department, salaries and wages 59 315 75 9. Brick and block repair department, salaries and wages 1""80 00 10. Cement walk and curb repair department salaries ' . 7 305 00 11. Asphalt department, salaries and wages 14 341 50 12. City civil engineers' laboratory maintenance 1 "54 00 18. Asphalt repair department, maintenance and supplies ’’' ’ 23 050 00 bu>ck repair department maintenance supplies ] j ffoo ttO lft. Cement waik and curb department maintenance supplies * 4 900 00 JS* Asphalt plant department maintenance supplies 40 on Electric, gas and vapor lights Ti 6 xsaser ***. Street openings and vacations snort •?' an<l alley improvement assessmnts 35 ~nn uri 21. Street sign maintenance V STREET COMMISSIONER S DEPARTMENT'. Items. 1. Street commissioner'* office f s 500 00 —• Sewer department 39 "138 00 3. City yards department salaries and wages Vo Von on 4. Sprinkling department . "000 00 5. Fountain and wells department ~ 500 00 6. Carpenter department 10 4*o 00 7. Unimprrtved street department, M. and 8 •> uaa on 8. Sprinkling department "0 000 00 9. Carpenter department salaries ' "0 360 50 10. Unimproved street department wages . . 1 ’ 50 000 00 11. Weed cutting department ’ "16a (.0 12. New equipment, sewers 11 750 no 13. Sewer cleaning appropriation ,’V "5 non on 14. Office street commissioners E. and L “''3-firm 16. Fountain and wells department M. and S ” 33000 17. Weed cutting department M. and S. S"! J*- £ ,ty yards department M. and 5... . 14 "4 -n 19. City yards, rental and taxes DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC SAFETY (Board ol Safety Office ) Items 1. For salaries $lB 14100 2. For material and supplies ’’ 1 100 00 3. For telephone service K 250 on building department Items. 1. For salaries $22,520.00 2. Prmtnig code 1 000.00 3. Material and supplies 00(i 00 4. Gas. oil. repairs, etc 1 350 00 EAST MARKET. Items 1. For salaries $11,430.00 2 For material and supplies 900.00 3. For gas and electricity 2.500.00 4. For repairs to buildings ELECTRICAL DEPARTMENT. Items. 1. For salaries $51,126.26 2. For material and supplies 16,466.61 3. For equipment and tools 16,961.25 FIRE DEPARTMENT. Items. 1. For salaries 1 $1,007,093.75 2. For fire fighting contractual service 16.700.00 3. Administration material acid supplies 950.00 4. For fire prevention material and supplies 1.465.00 5. For fire fighting materials and supplies 62.070.00 POLICE DEPARTMENT.

2. Secret service 500.00 3. For emergency police 3.000.00 4. For printing and stationery 4.000.00 5 For meals lor prisoners 3.500.00 6. For horse shoeing 1.600.00 7. For horse feed 6,000.00 8. Fo* purchase of hor#es 0. For harness repairs 250.00 20. For gas and electric light 7.000.00 21. For fuel and heat 7.000.00 22. For motorcycle repairs, tires, tubes, etc 3,500.00 23. For ammunition supplies for target practice 2.000.00 24. For new automobiles 8.000.00 25. For new motorcycles 3.700.00 26. For bicycles and auto for bicycle squad 2,000.00 27. For furniture and fixtures 1,000,00 28. For gasoline, oil. tires, parts and motor equipment 26.000.00 20. For material and supplies for traffic 6.000.00 20. For photo material and euppllee 700.03 21. For new typewriter and addressograph 750.00 22. For miscellaneous expenses, telegraph, telephone poles and postage. . . 2,500.00 23. For building repairs 500.00 24. For material and supplies for Central station, for brooms, toilet soap, mops, scrubbing soap, etc 500.00 WEIGHTS AND MEASURES. 1. For salaries 57.800.00 2. For material and supplies 1,637.00 3. For new equipment 1.250.t<0 This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. The proposed tax rates are shown by General Ordinance No. 00. 1922. now pending before the common council of the city of Indianapolis, which is in words and figures following, to-wit: GENERAL ORDINANCE NO. 90. 1922. AN ORDINANCE. FIXING AND ESTABLISHING THE ANNUAL RATES OF TAXATION AND TAX LEVIES FOR THE YEAR 1922 FOR THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS AND FOR EACH FUND FOR WHICH A SEPARATE TAX LEVY IS AUTHORIZED BY LAW TO BE COLLECTED AND EXPENDED IN THE YEAR 1923. AND FIXING THE TIME WHEN THIS ORDINANCE SHALL TAKE EFFECT. SECTION 1. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Indianapolis. Ind., that there be and is hereby levied and assessed upon all real estate and improvements ! and all personal property of whatsoever description, notes, bonds, stocks, ehoaes in action of every kind and character in the city of Indianapolis. Ind.. as assessed and returned i for taxation in 6aid city for the year 1922. a tax for general purposes sixty-seven cents | tS-67) on each one hundred dollars (8100.00) valuation of such taxable property: also fifty cents (f.50) on each poll for general purposes; also a tax levy of five mills <s.oos< upon each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the purpose of railroad track elevation of taid city: also a tax levy of six cents ($.06) upon each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of such taxabie property for the pureinking fund of said city; also a tax levy of eight cents ($.08) upon each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the general fund of the department of public parks of said city: also a tax of seven mills ($007) for each one hundred dollars <$100.00) of such taxable property for the department of public parks sinking fund: also a tax levy of two cents ,(.$.02) on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of- such taxable property for playground and recreation purposes of the department of public parks of said city: alao a tax levy of eight cents ($.08) on each one hundred dollars valuation of such taxable property for the board of health of said city- also a tax levy of five nulls ($.005) on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the school health fund of the board of health of said city; also a tax levy of five mils ($.005> on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the tuberculosis fund of the board of health of said city; also a tax levy of eight mills ($.008) on each one hundred dollars (5100.00) valuation of such taxable property lor the firemen's pension fund of said city: also a tax levy of eight mills ($.008) on each one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of such taxable proeprty for the policemen's i enslon fund of said city; also a tax levy of four mills ($.004) on each one hundred dol ars i $100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the improvement sinking fund of said city: also a tax levy of five mills ($.006) on each one hundred collars ($100.00) valuation of such taxable property for tbe flood prevention sinking fund I of said city: also a tax levy of four cents ($.04) on each one hundred dollars <sloo 00) valuation of such taxable property for the purpose of providing tor the general expenses 1 *BOwn as the sewage disposal maintenance fund of the board of sanitary commissioners M said aty: also a tax levy of one cent and seven mills (#017) on each one hundred dollars (#100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the sinking fund of the board of ganitary commissioners of said mty: also a tax levy of one cent and seven nulls ($.017) on •aoh one hundred dollars ($100.00) valuation of such taxable property for the world memorial bond fund of said dtyt ail of which levLa4duly Me

39 LEGAL NOTICES _ _ _ riru-lTLr.ri.ruy SECTION 2. That the auditor of Marion County, Indiana, be and is hereby ordered and directed to place all such tax levies upon the proper tax duplicates and the county treasurer of such county, ex-officio city treasurer, be and is hereby ordered and directed to collect the same for the city of Indianapolis and each of said departments thereof and make due reports thereof, as provided by law. SECTION 3. This ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage. The estimates by each of the Executive departments of the city of Indianapolis for the expenses for the fiscal year of 1923. upon which said budget and rates are based, are on file in the office of the city controller of the city of Indianapolis, and open to the inspection of taxpayers. Dated this, the 23d day of August. 1922. S. L. SHANK. Mayor. JOSEPH L. HOGUE. City Controller. THEODORE J. BERND, President of the Common Council. Attest: JOHN W. RHODEHAMEL. City Clerk.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES' In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purposes by Wayne Township, Marion County, Ind., before the township advisory board. Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Wayne Township, Marion County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on sth day of September, 1922. will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS. Township Fund — Salary of trustee ..$ 1.800.00 Office rent 60.00 Trustee's expense—(a) Traveling ... 350.00 (b) Office 50.00 Clerk hire 720.00 Supplies for justice of the peace .... 50.00 Records and advertising 175.00 Public ditches (assessments against township! 15.00 Pay of advisory board 15.00 School transfers .. . 3,000.00 Examination of records •. 50.00 M iscell aneous— Legal servico .... 250.00 Total township fund $ 6,520 00 ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimated expenditures as above ' $ 6,520.00 Total deductions 800.00 Amount necessary to be raised ly taxatoin 5,720.00 Road Fund— Labor S 500.00 Gravel, stone and road material 300.00 Total road fund $ 800 00 ESTIMATE OF ROAD FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $ 800.00 Special School Fund— Repair of buildings S 650.00 School furniture and supplies 1.4:50.00 Fuel ’or school houses 2,500.00 Special school fund debt . 1,600.00 Payment us interest. 7,770.00 Note and Interest. . . 4.240.00 Transportation 4.000.00 Teachers' institutes. 1.800.00 Janitor service .... 3.200.00 M iscellaneous— Tnsur on Bldgs . 200.00 Commencement . . 100.00 Miseel. expenses . 75.00 Total special school fund $41,98.5.00 ESTIMATE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above 541.955.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $41,085.00 ESTIMATE OF LIBRARY FUND TO BE RAISED. Tuition Fund— Pay of teachers . . $40,066 60 Transfers 4,000 00 Total tuition fund $44,600.60 ESTIMATE OF TUITION FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expend!- _ lures as above $44,000.00 I,e* estimated revenue ami balance — Revenue not derived * from taxation .. . 7,500.00 Amount necessary to Tie raised by taxatum 530.500.00 ESTIMATE OF POOR FUND TO BE RAISED Estimate of expenditures as above $ 2.000.00 Amount necessary to be raised bv taxation . . - 2,000.00 PROPOSED LEVIES. levy on Amount to Name of fund property he raised Township 0" $ 5.720 00 Road 00 V* 800 00 Special school 22 41.98.5 00 Tuition 20 H Poor 01 2,000 00 Total 46 87.005.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED. Show amounts collected last throe years. Name of fund To he Collected Collect'd Collected collected this levy 1920 levy 1921 levy 1922 levy 1923 levy Township _ $6,340.00 $7,520.00 $5,560.00 $.>.720 60 R< *2.500.00 2.350.00 1.000 00 800 00 i Special K'hool _ . 32,625.00 35.020.82 37.690 00 41.98 <OO T ’"S.2OOOO 30.223.12 33.000.00 36.500 00 r ° ,,r i ,000.00 1.000.00 1,000 00 2.000.00 $69,765.00 76,122.04 78.250 00 87.00.5 00 Taxpayers appearing shall have, a right to be heard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such levies, may appeal to tlie State board of lax commissioners for further and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the county auditor not later than thc fourth Monday of September. and the State board will Ux a date of hear in? in this county. Dated Aug:. 25. IS*22. JOSEPH M. HILLMAN. Wayne Township. Marion County

NOTICK —DAMAGE ROLL. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Notice i hereby given by the Board of Park Commis&lonors of tho City of Indiana poll*. that It ha* approved a preliminary damage roll showing the award of damages. for the appropriation of real rotate to b# used for park purpose* in the City of Indianapolis, authorized by its aequisition resolution No. 24. 1922, which provides for the i^ risition of tho following described real estate, to-wlt: “Beginning at a point in the north line of the northeast quarter of section H. township 15 north, range 4 east. Marion County. State of Indiana. 707.89 feet, west of the northeast corner thereof; thence southoastwardly. making an angle of *7O degrees, 35 minutes off of tho north line of tho aforesaid quarter seetion a distance, of 70.8 feet to a point: thence continuing southeastwardly on a curved line to the left, having for itH radius 347.5 foet a distance of 318 | feet to a point in tho center line of the old Brookville road now vacated: thence north along tho center line of tho old Brookville road and tho Fame lino extended a distance of 286 foet to a point in tho north line of tho aforesaid quarter section: thence east along tho north line of the aforetarter section a distance of 20.86 foet to a point: thenco north along tho east line of Jacob Wagner’s nubdivi*ion to tho City of Indianapolis, as recorded In Plat Book 9. Page 43. in the Reorders Office of Marion County. State of Indiana, a distance of 210.76 foet to a point: thenco west across alley and along the south lino of Pearl street a distance of 201.11 feet, to the east line of the Brookvillo road: thenco southcast ward ly along tho oast lino of the Brookvillo road, a distance of 212.61 foet to a ! point •In the north line? of tho aforesaid i quarter section: thenco west along the north line of tho aforesaid quarter section 77.4 feet to place of beginning, containing 2.2 acres.** Person* interested in or affected by paid appropriation of land and award of damages therefor are hereby notified that said Board of Park Commissioners has fixed Saturday, Sept. 16. 1922, at 10 o’clock a. m. aa the time whon remonstrances will be ro- ; <wived and heard from persons os to the amount of their respective award of clam- j ages. Tho assessment roll with the de- : scription of the property affected, the names of the owners In favor of whom damage* have been awarded, with the amount of tho preliminary award, as to each piece and parcel of property affected, is on file and can be seen at tho office of tho Board of Park Commissioners in the City Hall. Indianapolis Indiana, where remonstrances will bo received at tho time above designated . CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE. A M. MAGUIRE. SARAH E. SHANK, Board of Park Commissioners cf the City 1 of Indianapolis. noticjTtcTbidderS! The undersigned Charles P. Wright trustee of Washington Township. Marion County. Indiana, hereby gives notice that upon the sth day of September. 1922 at m *. bids will be received at the of thc township trustee, high school building. Broad Ripple, Indiana. for one xrotor-drawn twelve-foot body school bus to be delivered at Broad Ripple, Ind. Thc trustee and advisory board reserves the right to determine the lowest and best bidder and also to raject any and all bids. Non collusion affidavit must accompany the bid. Thn successful bidder will be required to five sstisfactory bond. Dated this the 10th day of Aufrust. 1922. CHAS. P. WRIGHT, trustee.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“NOTICE to taxpayers of tax levies. In the matter of determiing the tax rates tor certain purposes by Lawrence Township, Marion County. Ind. Before the Township Advisory Board Notice is hereby given the taxpayer* if Lawrence Township, Marion County. Indiana, that the proper legi 1 officer* of said municipality at their regrul ir meeting place, on the 6th day of September 1922. will consider the following budget: BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS. Township Fund— Salary of trustee. . . $1,900.00 Oflice rent 150.00 Trustee s expense—a. Traveling 200.00 b. Oflice 100.00 Clerk hire 150.00 Supplies for Justice of the peace 50.00 Public ditcher (assessments against township) 200.00 Pay or advlstory board 15.00 Exanimation of records 50.00 Miscellaneous—--1 Legal services. 100.00 2. Publishing annual report, legal notices 300.00 3. Care of township cemeteries 200.00 Total township fund $2,515.00 ESTIMATE OF TOWNSHIP FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimated expenditures as above $2,515.00 Working balance At end of year to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 1.320.04 Total $3,835.64 Balance at end of this year $2.300 00 Total deductions $2,300.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation ... $1,535.04 Hoard Fund—Miscellaneous—--1 For opening new roads $500.00 Total road fund SSOO 00 ESTIMATE OF ROAD FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above $500.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditure* until receipts of revenue from taxation 75 34 Total $575.34 !.**•• estimated revenue and balance. Revenue not derived from taxa lion $75.34 Total deductions. $75.34 Amount necessary to bo raised by taxation $500.00 Special Sohool Fund — Repair of buildings $1,400.00 St hool furniture and supplies 2.500.00 Fuel for school houses 1.800 00 School transfers . . 500.00 Pay of teachers. . . . 1.000 00 Transportation \. . 11,500.00 Teachers’ institute* 1.150.00 Janitor service 2,475.00 Miscellaneous — 1. Ms expenses 1,100.00 2. Purchase and repair school hacks. 2.500 00 Total special school fund. $25,925.00 ESTIMATE OF SPECIAL SCHOOL FUNDS TO BE RAISED. Estimate of expenditures as above $23,925.00 Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expenditure* until receipts of revenue from taxation 12.500.00 j Total $38,425.00 Less estimated revenue and balance— Balance at end of this $12,500 00 Total deduction* $12,500.00 Amount necessary to be raised by tax At ion $*5.925 00 Bond Fund — Payment of bond*. .$10,090.00 Payment of interest. 8.055.40 Total bond fund $24,343.40 j . ESTIMATE OF BOND FUND TO BE ; RAISED Estimate of expenditures a • above $24,345.40 ; Working balance at end of year to meet necessary expend! • lures until receipts of revenue from taxation 12.200 00 Total $36,545.40 Balance at end of this year . $12,200.00 Total deductions $12.200 00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation . $24,343.40 ESTIMATE OF LIBRARY FUND TO BE RAISED Tuition Fund— Pay of teachers . . .$28,040.00 Total tuition fund $26,040.00 ESTIMATE OF TUITION FUNDS TO BE RAISED Estimate of expenditure as above $26,040.01) . : Working balance at end of j to meet necessary expenditures until receipts of revenue from taxation 13.40000) Totl $40,040.00 Lea* estimated revenue and balance— Revenue not derived from taxation . . $3,000.00 Balance at end of this year 13,400 00 Total deductions $16,400.00 Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $23,040.00 Poor Fund—- , To reimburse county SOOO.OO ESTIMATE OF POOR FUND TO BE RAISED. ! Estimate of expenditures as above SOOO 00 I Total SOOO.OO Amount necessary to be raised by taxation $600.00 PROPOSED LEVIES. I Net taxable property. $7,870,920.00. i Number of taxable polls, 439. Amount Levy on Levy on to be Name of fund. polls, property. raised. Township .02 $1,535.64 Road 1-15. 500.00 Special school. $1 00 32.5 25.925.00 Bond 31. 24.345 40 Tuition 30. 23.640.00 Poor 1-10. 600.00 Total ... . . .. 95.25 576,546.00 COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED AND TO BE COLLECTED. Show amounts collected last throe years. Name of fund. To b Collected Collected Collected collected i this levy I 1920 levy. 1921 levy. 1922 levy. 1923 levy, j Township—s2,Bl6.oo $2,365 00 $2,440.00 $1,535 64 j Road—--1,000.00 90.00 100.00 .600.00! Special School — 20,140.00 26,300.00 28,050.00 25.905.00 Boud — 5.200.00 5.290.00 22,300.00 24 345.40 Tuition—--21.000.00 26.000.00 20.800.00 23.640.00 Poor—--600 00 000.00 700.00 600.00 Total—--50.345.00 60.645,00 78,990.00 70.546.00 Taxpayers appearing shall have a right to be hoard thereon. After the tax levies have been determined, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by such lovies. may appeal to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the county auditor not later than the lonrth Monday of September, and the State Board will fix a date of hearltg In this county. Dated Aug. 24, 1922. GUY D. HAMILTON. Lawrence Township, Marion County, Ind.

N-OTICB TO BIDDERS. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS, CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS. OFFICE OF THE BOARD. CITY HALL. Notice is hereby given by the Bonrd of Park Commissioner!) of the City of Indianapolis. Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements in the City of Indianapolis, as authorized by the following numbered improvement resolution, adopted by said board on tho 19th day of August, 1922. IMPROVEMENT RESOLUTION NO. 33, 1023. To repair a section of apron of the Riverside Dam. in Riverside Park In the City of Indianapolis, Indiana, a part of tho park and boulevard system of said city, and said improvement is for park purposes and is to be made In accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the Board of Park Commissioners of said city That said Board of Park Commissioners has fixed Saturday, the ilth day of September, 1922. at 10 o'clock a. m„ at the office of said board in City Hall, aa the time and place for the public consideration of the

DEATH CLAIMS PAUL L WHITE Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Whits, Receive Word of Son’s Demise. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. White of 34 W. Twenty-First St. received word today of the death of their son, Paul Lambert White, 32, from appendicitis. White was a graduate of Shortridge High School, of Bowdoin College and received his master’s degree fro mthe University of Pennsylvania In 1916. He was an assistant professor at Tale University and made his home in New Haven, Conn. During the World War he served as a captain in the 84th Division, re ceiving his training at Ft. Harrison. He was also an aide-de-camp to Major General Hale. Surviving him, besides his parents, his widow, two brothers. Donald F. White, now in Paris, and Hal White, now in Hanover, N. H. The father is a deputy attorney general of Indiana.

KtCHDDII PLUS BIG TIME Delegates From Seven States Will Attend Cenvention Here —Parade Is Feature. Delegates from seven States will attend the district convention of the Colored American Woodmen in Indianapolis in the Jones Tabernacle. Aug. 28 to Hept. 1, inclusive. Governor McCray. Mayor Shank and C. J. Walker will address the convention. A parade through downtown streets will be staged Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock, featured by drill companies of the order in full uniform. On the evening of Aug. 30 the Hon. C. C. Trunkle. national supervisor of the order, will lecture. Other features have been arranged by AY. S. Thomas, local deputy, in charge of affairs. The children's department will give a program Thursday afternoon, Aug. 31. That evening a military ball will be held in Tomlinson Hall. RAID CRAPS GAME Police Capture Two of Twelve in Game. Sergeant Russell and squad were called to Twenty First and Lewis Sts. today on report that about twelve negroes were engaged In an alley craps game. All but two of them made a get-away. Richard Rutter. 19, of 1928 Alford St., and Charles Pool. 29. of 1213 Ya W. Twenty Seventh St., were slated on charges ojf gaming and congregating. MARRIAGE LICENSES Kenneth Apple. )aklan<lon. Ind.: Edna Mock Ouktandon. Ind Henrv M K>im. 715 Senate Ave Mary N Smith. 303 Cora St Gtl* Haeberle H R 100; Katherine Fox. 1401 S State St Dallas Domrnirh. 78 N Kant St. Cooetta Cor**ro. 115 N Liberty St Thom as V. Crick more 1411 N Arsenal Are . Helen E Norton. 2843 GVe St Grant C William*. 1920 Highland Place; Slvilla Eubank*. 19C0 Highland Place Ju*ti* Belrhrr. 820 Grove St.. Ainu Westbrooks. 820 Grove St. BIRTHS Girl# Virgil and Gertruda Greek. 3754 Graceland Jama# and Jeanette Wills. St. Vincent's Hospital. Bert and Julia Dingley, St. Vincent’s Hospital Samuel and Gladys Ashbo't. 3021 East Michigan. Peter and Frant-e* Pnjrar. 729 N ITclmc*. John and Cord a Craigel. 1930 W. Morris Albert and Oklahoma Henke. 523 E North. Sylvester and Anna Smith. 801 N. Senate William and Maggie William*. 271 S. Keystone. Ernest and Ora Harris. 517 S. Alabama. Boys Hugh and Ruth Nosael, Deaconess Ho* pital Oslo and Ivel Williamson. 1250 S Persh lug Alvin and Charlotte Pearson. 222 W. Vermont. Frank and Edith BischofT 1143 Olive. Sam and Danai Phillips. 519 W. Washing ton Oliver and Atme* Beeman, 34 S. Rural. Charles and Ruth Sporg*r 1517 Anbury. Wlllia mand Henrietta McElroy. 1205 Maderia. Edward and Margaret Brody, 513 W. Norwood. Tom and Mary Chiarello. 1525 Arsenal. Louis and Anna Green. 809*4 W. Tenth. Felix and Ella Haydc, 1827 Broadview terrace. Twins Paul and Lillian Blackwell, 522 Highland, girl and boy. DEATHS . Margaret A. Taylor, 59, 1147 Southern, carcinoma. Mary Louise Wining*. 1, Fifty-Second and Keystone, gaatro enteritis. Fred T. Stith, 58, St. Vincent Hospital, cerebral hemorrhage. Iye finder Murphy. 28, £7O S. Temple, pulmonary tuberculosis. Anna Dillon. 69. Central Indiana Hospital, chronic myocarditis. Raymond C. Dlumo. 21, 1405 Orange, chronic parenchymatous nephritis. William Jackson, 39, city hospital, peritonitis. Roy Perkins. 6 hours, city hospital, premature birth. Nathaniel Brown, 80. city hospital, artcrio sclerosis. Bet tie Catherine Crisp, 34 days, 1717 Ruckle, marasmus. Dawson Martin Pfiefer. 4 days, 85 N. Hawthorne Lane, broncho pneumonia. Priscilla Robinson. 00, 2374 N. Oxford, cerebral hemorrhage. Albert Clay, 36, 522 Scioto, pulmonary tuberculosis. Daniel Garrison, 69, Methodist Hospital, carcinoma Wanctah Puree Meilink, 24, 1434 S. Harding, peritonitis. 39~ LEGAL - NOTICES (Continued) proposed improvement, at which time said Bonrd of Park OnmmlHoners wiP receive bids for such work. The successful bidder will be required to comply with the spedfl- ; cations now on file and which may be seen in the office of said board: he shail deposit a certified check In the amount, of two and one-half (2%%) per cent, of the engineer’s estimate of the cost of such work bid upon, but in no case shall any such chock bo for less than the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($lOOl, said check to be certified by a reputable bank, doing business in the City of Indianapolis. Ind. In case no bid is accepted, this check will be returned to the bidder, but If one of the bids is accepted, and the bidder shall refuse or neglect to enter into any contract wtth the City of Indianapolis within five (6) days from the time he shall have been notified of the acceptance of the same, said check shall be forfeited to the City of Indianapolis, a* ascertained and liquidated damages for the failure to do so. An affidavit of non-collusion as required by law must be furnished. The Board of Park Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. CHARLES A. BOOKWALTER, FRED CLINE. A M. MAGUIRE. 8 A RAH E. SHANK. Board of Park Commissioners of the City of Indianapolis.

ON INSPECTION TOUR Weather Bureau Head Makes Trip to Northern Part of State. J. H. Armington, meteorologist in charge. Weather Bureau office, left today to inspect a number of substations in the northern part of the State. During his absence Gilbert W. McDowell, meteorologist, will be In charge of the Weather Bureau office. SWOOP DOUI 111 FLEMINGGARDENS Sheriff and Police Gather Up Some of ‘Thousand Stills.’ Sheriff Snider, deputies and local police early today made a raid on Fleming Gardens, an addition west of the city known to those familiar with the liquor traffic as the "Little City of a Thousand Stills," and inhabited mostly by foreigners. Swooping down on the place they found a still of seventy-five-gallon capacity at the home of William James, 135 Taft Ave. A large quantity of mash was found buried in the back yard under cinders. George Hamley, 137 N. Taft Ave., had a twelve-gallon still and a quantity of mash stored in the bedroom. On Delaware St., north of the National Rd., in an empty house, two stills, one of thirty and the other of twelve-gal-lon capacity were found. Two stoves and 400 gallon of mash also were seized. Sheriff Snider in commenting on the action of the county officials said that there is perfect harmony between the police and county officers and that he merely was assisting in the early morning hours when these law violators know that the change in shifts leave the police out of action for awhile. He said that he was going to “keep after Fleming Gardens until he had it clean.” PLAN GALA WEEK Colored Folk Will Have Big Time at Douglas Park. Douglas Park will be the scene of a water carnival by the colored people of Indianapolis during the week beginning with Ijabor Day Swimming contests, fancy diving and canoe polo will form the program of each day’s program, which will begin at 4 p. m and iast until 7 o’clock. Howard Dinglefleld, a student of the “Y" college of Springfield, Mass., and chief life guard at the park, has charge of all entries. Medals will be awarded winners in the contests. \\ ill Have Picnic Sunday The Concordia Society will hold its forty fifth annual picnic at Columbia Park Sunday. Special music his been provided for dancing in the afternoon and evening, also games and prizes for the children. Frank F. Baden Is chairman of the arrange ments committee. Pay Phone Stolen Police at the Union Station reported that a pay telephone had been stolen The contents of the telephone were not known.

Saturday Ends the ODDMENT SALE Open Until 9 o’Clock Tomorrow Night, and at Closing Time This Sale Ends. Come Saturday Sure! SUITS Half Price Included are choice KUPPENHEIMER suits taken from our own stocks, but because there is but one of this, and two of that, you save exactly what you spend. Original tickets remain—nay just half. But you must get in this week to get this saving—and today you’ll get best choosing. $25 Oddments $12.50 $35 Oddments $17.50 $45 Oddments $22.50 SSO Oddments $25.00 No C. 0. D.’s No Approvals No Exchanges Oddments in Furnishings

Shirts, 85c 3 for $2.50 Oddments from our $2 and $1.50 lines; percales, printed and woven madras. Some are soiled and mussed. Mostly sizes 14 to 15%.

Pros Cos STATE LIFE BUILDING Washington, Between Pennsylvania and Meridian

SHERIFFARBESTS MAW WIFE Confiscate Car With 29 Gallons of Mule—More Tiger Operators Taken. Anna Strulinsky, 40, and her husband, Walter Strulinsky, 4002 S. Meridian St., were arrested today at the Stephens garage, where they stopped to get “gas,” by Sheriff George Snyder and Deputy Omer Hawkins. They are charged with operating a blind tiger and transporting liquors illegally, when twenty-nine gallons of "white mule” was found in their car. The car was seized by the sheriff. The same officers arrested William James, 30, of 135 Taft St., and George Hanley, 30, of 137 Taft St., where a quantity of mule was found. Blind tiger operators arrested during the night are as follows: Leslie M. Cox, 31, of 3967 Park Ave.: Ilesic Grea, 34, of 447 ti W. Washington St.; Mike Shaneff, 2(2, of W. Washington St.; William Meldon, 38, Hamilton, Ohio: Tom Campbell, 40, jf 507 Massachusetts Ave.; Richard Boyd. 38, of 3209 N. Temple Ave.; James Edmonds, 35, of 1603 N. Delaware St., and two women, Scella Dunlea, 40, of 1746 S. Meridian St., and Augusta Lamar, 45, of 1323 W. Market St. THREE ARE HURT Autos Collide at Washington St. and Edghiil Kd. Three persons were injured when a machine driven by Louis Crone, 138 Edghiil Rd., was struck by a car driven by William McLain, 1714 College Ave., as he was turning north into Edghiil Rd., at E. Washington St. 8. L. West, Jonosville, suffered cuts about the head and a bruised leg. Minnie Crone, 487 N. LaSalle St., right ear cut and May Crone, 138 Edghiil Rd., cuts on head.

NOTICE Full Schedule of Trains Between Indianapolis and Ft. Harrison and between Anderson and Wabash will be reestablished beginning Saturday Aug. 26th, 1922. ASK AGENT FOR LOCAL TIME TABLE UNION TRACTION COMPANY OF INDIANA

SI,OOO Guaranteed ROACH KILLER For roaches and all water bugs that you find around kitchen sinks, etc. Small size, 35c Medium size, 65<> Large size, $1.25 Bedbug Killer, 35c Ant-Bane, 35< liftlf&BC?* IIT HARDWARE CO. VUllilElUy I 120-124 E. Wash St.

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Oddments in Pajamas, large sizes only; regular $2.50 qualities, qj-' now O}C Oddments in Neckwear, broken lines, regular 65c to SI.OO qualities (3 for * of $1.00) JOC SI.OO and 75c "Wash Ties, Oddment QC price

AUG. 25, 1922

\\ PRODUCTION Nice People WITH WALLACE REIDt &EBE DANIELS, CONRAD NAGEL, JULIA FAYE A DRAMATIC expose of the jazz life of today. Played in a setting of lavish gowns and luxury by one of the greatest casts ever assembled. NEXT WEEK STARTING SUNDAY. jeßgßgaa^ fqjpoii i /neatre J

Shirts, $1.35 3 for $Jf Oddments from our regular $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50 lines; madras, jacquards, soisettes and silk stripes. Sizes 14 to 17.