The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 September 1933 — Page 3

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DILI'

FINDS

daughter

e ve L)F HER wedding L 1iijE FranceTTuP) - A baby 111 14 y*«r» a*o by her •rSTi. utZ««f—d

P ,ht ' . r lif.‘ from the approa-hm* I flee i i u— f.,* v«r»*.

W ha? [the eve

b( .en found by her father

of her wedding day.

Ijll, Madeline Colette R" 11 * 1 ^ F* . adopted and brought f W ..regular" member of the famT. h(>r foster parents. She, atU the age Of 18 and was betrothLen ber own fatl>er succeeded m f'jjtmobilixatk* Rollet Uied to tamily but succeeded only hi Lhsmng that bia wife was dead.

i"HE [iAILV BANNErt. GREENCAStLE. INDIANA. SAUTOAV, SEKIEMBtK Z 1933. *

It was merely by chance that he traced the child to her present address.

OFFICER AIDED POLICE IN RECOVERING HlS ( Alt SELMA, Cal., (UP)—L J Price >! Selma is no mean officer hiimelf.

TTie other night, he was driving home with friends after attending a theatre in Fresno, where his automobile was stolen On the highway,

his own automobile passed them | r , ,

' 1 he t.nglish actor will be well ve-

Price stop)>ed at a service -tation. i • j ,. , .... .. i . . ... . owever, for the hurried tnii

asked the attendant to notify police I

. . , . . , ' ... I'foc.i !.on.ion and the anti-climactic down the highway and then chased h.s fini(ih th> . . tU(llJ o(fil , als

car and three occupants into the arms

of Constable Elmer T York.

Citie* of Fifth Cla#»

notice to taxpayers of tax levies .. ,|,., er ailnln« 'he tax rutea for cenam purposes h> the «'lt'

lo the '““I‘Vp “nan, CountyT Indiana. t.efor.- 'he Conunon Coiim ll of sajn

Li ts'iicae' I* ■

L nil.. n the IHXpay.'ia of Ihs <'ll> of Orrencasilc r’litiiain I',. I- . ,1... i, ril per legal officers of said municipality at tbelr j . , . OB u.e nut S! el tteptnniier. im, will oMBidei

I v '*» i st i n • *

1 A ear. The* star aif "She Done Hirfl W'r rig’’ turned dothn an offer of e.oOO . ich for l:| weekly broadcasts | of ir, minutes. Mae believes in doing one thing at a time . . . John Leroy Johnson, one of my favorite people I has resigned as head cf the Universal

HOLLYWOOD - In the general “H w w- uld j u like to have it filled 1 , ' ul,licity ,ie f‘ art,nent will east

excitement over the reunion of Greto with borsc'i s« up?”

Uarbo and John Gilbert, Hollywood

has ,;lii.ost forgotten about Laurence .. n . ,, olive| . Hollywood Parade

IVo, Kathryn Carver Menjou. Illness forced her to cancel her reservations (;ti the Lurline an hour before it sailed for Honolulu yesterday.

<• nces are she’ll take later boat! Samual (iolUw > n - She ’ s lillin K “ wtall; U.ime January and J am Crawford part , in the Jat ' k Pearl l ,htu ' e at

will be an aunt. The expectant par- j em f the lu ky' liaby are Joan’s ' Le the, , II 1 I e Seu> and his wlTe.

KFICK

ices. Salary of Mayor

I Expenses |v ,’l.KKKS o

supplies

)FK1CK sonal ^ iplief* n ►plf ps . n

^ ™ r ^s Ba,act r‘u'.V Collect ion f rfevs»- E --; , Current Charge* — Court Costs

[, ■ a opi « .

“ P. . .'I S. rvi.-s and Salary Expense of Offloo 1 W»K*» fhreet l^horers . , sii-.-.i roinaaissioner

^ ’srPHl-IES

Oas OH "" d Tire*.. store "il 'Old A*pbalt . j'reeH'ie- Stop l.iKht*. Kiiy . . . • t • ; CstImu', of Receipts trom <}n» lux from State Stop Ughi Current

fijilary <»f Mil rsha 1 Wairefl of PolifFni

Hages of Mpeeial Holieeraau

Gas Oil auii Cars

Supplies for 1 E OKi'AKTM KNT

Salary »f k Ire l blef ,

U „,.* ,,f (tegular (• Irene n t uNTRACTl’Al. SKR VICES

( 54(1 00

87o 00 2a 00 on oo 225 90 25 90

t 540 00

750 90

2800.Oil 140') 00 800 00 1590.00 450 00 100 00 8100.00 1170.Oo i 1 an

rtTaO.ftU 6750.00

fitian 1170.0M

0WU>«

I )opart iiiFnt

Hvdrani Rental Hons.- Opera tin*

sri’MJKS

GaN. Oil. Tires. Etc.

Repairs New Fil

Expenses

es, Et«

Kquipment Fighting; Equipment

N>w Fire Fife HON COI NCML

S.il.iries af rounelimen TH XND SANITATION S,ilar\ .'f Health Office

«upp|leR for Health Officer

J ContHKMHIS iFU-ANFOl;

Diseases

Audito

■Tru

mI on $100 Valuation. .04 on $ 100 Valuation.. .03 on $ioo Valuation..

Countv Auditors Compensation

Fuhlie Printing and Advertising

F.xaminfltion of Records iliscella neons Premiums on Ronds of Officials and City E uploves

Election Ex pen see

I. OF GENERAL FEND ement Sinking Fund

ruck Fund irport Fund

iTAL

ESTIMATE OF FENDS TO BE RAISED

Genera 1 Improvement

Sin

’.,1 Estimated Expenditures.. 'iuct mm< ellaneous revenue •oming year btract line 2 from line 1 [expended appropriations July i present year II added appropriations beJuly 31 and December 31 ran loans to be paid by if yea r ' I of lim*s 3. 4. 5 nnd 6) t„;il balance July 31 present

2 »m oo ft® on

1170 00 3510 00

8825 00 500.00

250 00 100.00

»U.0O 25 00 50 00 50 oo 400 on 200.00 5UU on 250.00 950 00

13855.00 540.00

*al it

oration

0X0.Oo

nk iti£ 37 2 00

Fire

Trunk 1488 00

2350.00 37430.00 $ 872.00 1488.00 1 1 16 OO *40406.00 Air Port 1106 00

ioo« ao 20«*T».00

187*70 42 ]0O0 00

537 80 CD 171.00 OP 369 70

kx to hi- .aiilected present year

perembn settlement)

49446.42 20521.57 12OO0 00

|i« tll i ' is revenue to be col-

I'f.i pH . at yeiir, 1-3 of line 2 350 00 ■'Ml iof lines x. 9. and inj.. 32x71.57 |hn;ict line 11 from line 7. 16574.85

p 'I workitiK balance for

' afti-r 4 * lose of pres-

I' '• u i not great than 1-2 of 31 . .

^lount to be raised

537.86 537.86 210 32 582 32

OP 171 00 OP. 171 00

O P. 369.70 O P. 369.70

■ axable Property 11** Polls

14105 15 by tax 306 SO.00

PROPOSED LEVIES

$3.72R.r»«7 00 747

Levy on Polls

E**vy oe Property

*2 01 04 03

i Amount to Be Raiet cl

1.00

.'10690 00

1 4xN 00 1166 00

(ration General Fund

i' > tbent Sinking

[Truck . . ort Fund

Comparative statement ok 'taxes collected

AND TO BE COLLEOTED

1927 Levy M 1928 Levy H r*_"» Lew 1'^ 1930 l^evy fN 1931 Levy

fl 1933 Levy rm ’ i' pp' P'ftvc been d*

$49,157.88 45.258.00 43.608 00 4 6.31 5.00 43.209.00 34.160.50

leter

[ s 'ich levies, may

r ’ l °t later than the

•ill fix a date of hearing in t 11 • t this August 22nd. 1933

I RAID

WILLIAM L DENMAN. Mayor of rit> of Oreem astle

ATTEST Fred E. Snlvclv, Elty Clerk, 21-26--

earing shall have a right to he heard thereon After the tax

re ta Rate

ng a pet

Fourth Monday of September.

Ing shall have a right to he neard mereon At mined, ten or m*»re taxpayer* feeling themselv * vies t may appeal to the State Board of Ta r ' ud final action thereon, by tiling a petition theri

Ijng tbomselve* iggrie' Tax r’ammissioners f4»r eforo with ihe • oun 1 > 1933. nnd the State

♦‘d he was Lot tall enough to play op-

jositc La ( arbo.

Before sailing for Honolulu yesterd ty with his wife, Jill Esmond, Oliver sianed one of the most unusual contracts of recent film annals. Over a period of years, he can return to Hollywood at his own convenience and make pictures for Mot-ro-Goidwyn-Mayer. The contract has options hut he, and not the studio, has the right to take them up. Meanwhile, the actor must return to Broadway after a hiieif vacation to take the leading role in Jed Harris’ production, “The Green Bay Tree.”

curly in September to take charge of the exploitation division < f the R-K-O

chain of theate.rs.

Jean Hersholt’s 18 year old son AlI' n h working as apprentice reviewer on Koh Wagner’s “Script.” . . . Latest to siace a screen comeback is Constance Ho will'd, sister of Mrs.

Did you know that until recent

Ha. it h en reported'that John"Gil- I .^“ rn " .' Baxter . * ‘ roo<l

C daughter is name I Susan Ann? i . Jimmy Durante - upset over a

mountain cabin, where he trapped

foil ;'ur the market.

HOSS SW U’l’IN’ AG \IN IN STYLE IN \ll»()l R|

JOPLIN, Mo., (UP)—Hess tradin' i- regaining something of its former

was I 1 '!' 8 ' stability and enthusiasm in the Oz-

“Fifty thousand people in this bowl.

M(,\ican paper whicn informed its subscribers that he was dead. They ; dle him “El extiiito senor Dur- ! cut'' ... Hollywood’s two newest in - Adolphe M : u and Wilinil I owell, were C' a'.-Clubbing it

| d ne the ither evenii a

| iii'st appe.arance in u late spot since I arks.

ne . . Blot)' ( laiie \\ md-j The itinerant trader, going about " ' s 80 lutiful, was 'tin, countryside leading, or driving, u :l " I1 "I’ New i email string of work animals, is in- . . And Bolt' i dallory with (rea.-ing in number. Tn<‘ stock is ii'oil, reveaid , 1| -tay on mainly good substantial animals, for i in Hollywood for ; week at least, which t'u .'inner may have a greater

for some article on

They tell it that Norma Talmadge, George Jessil and Harry Akst were atten'dng a concert the other evening

at the Hollywood Bowl.

“Think of itl exclaimed Norma. Nan \ was scheduled • fly east yea- need than he has

terday.

! hand.

1 There’s

r. new twist to the h-n?

In this Conaty

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF TAX LEVIES matter of determining the tux r ites for certain purpoF I 1 id of the City of Greencnntlc, Futnum Eon my. Indiana b

es by the efnre the

hereby given the taxpayers of Greencnatle City and Greencii st I* , that tin- prop«*r legal officers of said municipii lit y. at then ate on the Nth day of ftepienaber, 1933 will c on eider the mi-

(•' Board

ptir*- |h hereby g

r 1; !'. Indiana, t h.it the

(r iu*elUl* pli

F t'Udget

BI’i>GET CLARIFICATION l 1 SER\ ICES PERSONAL I 1 "' labrarlan AnRUtanta | of Janitor* und othars

.* SERVICES. <

. nn at ion and Tra iiMport a t hm

l, ' 'gbt. Power and Water [llnrs^ an ' 1 Adv ** rt,Hin *« t»ther conirH«-t mil . ...

3 SEf PLIF'ti

Ipullty. i >nn*ider

t heh

< ONTRACTE AL

(M'KHKNT i'HAHUKH

PKxi'KH I IKrt

pice

V‘*t Sui’pheH > 1 • *• Fremium*

> -

lament

84i*

P"Tai. K*T1MATE i»K 1.IHRAKV Kl’Nl' TO H>. KAISKI* ,d“ *''*<<«""» tor Incoailu* .icar

u s K*- v for oining vi.ii (est Imateil on 1 ' 1 'em

[•‘•nmieouM revenue) I.,'," 'J'"* J from line 1

"WroprUUoB* July :il*( prepent year 'n, .i u '"r 8 ». «. *. «l .7.

in i r* 1 W n, r /‘ 31 present year

u r j’, **' ' «dle« ted preaant year • lie* ember set t b*mei»t »

aneou* Revenue 10 Ike oollected present .vent

f *1 w •• i king hal:inr> for Mix mouth* after close of n» ■» ye«i

|n„I,I, ... PRoiTW.n I.K'

ll-G Al.

$1275 00 816 00 4 32 00 45 00 325.00 50.00 2M 0t» J At 00 50.00 75 oo 105.00 15 00 75 oo 704» oo

Library Fund

$4313 00

431 . Oo 164 . >4 5958 54

8 908 58 j

TO WDRhip

446^ •>* 1 t 4 0‘» 06 j 234 4 oo 3833.9*1 j • 3.72* -g' ! 3.9 24 .9 t |

Levy •■n I'ritperly

‘ " nparallve Htnlentent of Tanep I'ollectert «ml •<> b'

Collected Colie,•le'l l!.;ii Levy isj^la"

IT.er.z.KM IMit.an' to 1*** Ha I s^.l

t:u:iX9« ’..I La. 11 ... |

To Be

Collected Collet tt d p* ». Lavy 1934 L*'' 3 406.13 3833 96

I . I"ll naxe III. "Ml" '•* ' 'hen.^Uei I'l : V T"" ten or '»»»«***•'re

,, L r'li'P, may appeal to I 141,0, , /p** action thereon

XH ' ’ 11 »lie four'

« wi!tsr.r«%jy«5S ^ vstza. ."giL*i“*» an,'* -tgararru:'

county.

S! (J®? •S'-a

The Love Trap !1 ky ROBERT TERRY SNA.\N0M

^COPYKIBUTt&Y >,/(V(P Ff'A7 l. / ‘'s

Yfi/vicArs:

SYNOPSIS Pretty Mary Kennedy breaks her engagement to elderly Buck Lander*, wealthy sports promoter, when nhe falls in love with his young ward, Steve Moore. Landers tries to force Mary to marry him by kidnapping Steve and threatening him, unless she does. He gives Mary twenty-four hours to decide. Site enlists the aid of Carlotta. Landers’ former sweetheart, who suggests that a flirtation with Bat, Landers’ henchman, may reveal Steve's whereabouts. Carlotta and Mary go to see Landers and Carious warns him against the kidnapptng Landers orders her out. Later, Mary discovers she has Carlotta’s bag by mistake. It contains an automatic. Mary encourages Bat. Flattered by her attentions, Bat takes Mary to lunch. She hopes the liquor will make him talk. CHAPTER XXIX “T ET’S go and see Steve,” she I mi id tenatlj pei loash e. M—J “You wanna see Steve?” he questioned thickly, screwing up his eyebrows. “Sure—unless you’re afraid to take me to him.” "I ain’t afraid of nothing. Nobody ain't gonna office-boy me around, and make me like it.” They left the chop house nnd, as soon as they reached the pavement, Mary walked to the curb w ith him and stopped. "Shall we get a taxi, Bat?” "Yeah. I don’t feel like walking around.” They halted a machine, nnd Bat mumbled an address to the driver. He sat silently beside Mary while they drove, his face smug with malicious satisfaction. lie spoke aloud once to himself; “Let hint boss some other guy around like a bum 1” They got out and he paid the driver with some small change. It was a shabby neighborhood with tenements on both sides of the street. Children played ball in the street, dodging between trucks. “We'll walk a ways," Bat said stolidly. “Just walk along quiet." They crossed another street and, at the intersection. Mary glanced up at the street signs ami fixed the location definitely in her mind. Bat stopped in front of a cigar store, and lit a cigarette. “This i* as far as we go,” he said. “f,Gok across the street follow the bouses down with your eye, till you come to that one there on the corner. See it?” “Yea.” “That’s it. It’s a walk-up. You go up two flights, and hack down the ball to the last door on the right. It’s a flat. That’s where your boy friend is." Mary was trembling all over. “Is he all right, But—they haven’t hurt him. have they?” “No, they just tapped him on the head. You wrap a soft rag around the slug and it just stun-, ’em, if you don’t hit too hard. The boys know how." “Is he there alone, or is somebody watching him?” “Probably somebody is with him how the deuce should I know But listen — I’m going to duck away from the neighborhood right n "'v. You can do what you please. All I ask is, don’t ever tip me “IT to Landers if anything happens. The big stiff! Well, he’ll think twice again before he pans me to people, and treat me like a f irt Jf , d °£; j said I’d show him. and I d'd- " hat little dough I ever got out of him never bought me any limousines. He was beginning to move away, Mary was not loath to see him go From now on he would be of no ser-

vice. He had betrayed his chief because he had been drinking and, second, because he wa-; a traitor at heart. But he typified the weakness of Landers. In his shady work. Buck, of necessity, hud to depend upon men like Bat. Always, the lowliest henchmen hail the power and. frequently, tL motive to

double-cross him.

"I got a chance to ride alcohol out of Philadelphia, und I'm going to take it,” Bat aaid boastfully. “I’m through with this town, and this bunch around hi re. So long, kid, und I hope you put it all over

“1 never heard of Mr. Landers," said the man. He was slim and swarthy with a beak of nose His jet hair was oiled a id brushed so that it glistened. He wore a blue shirt of heavy silk. “Think you’ve hejird of Mr. Landers, all right,” Mary said. Her voice had a nervous tension. “I’m coming in.” The man at the door spoke over bis shoulder to some invisible person. “The lady says she's coining in, Maxie."

“Yeah?”

“Yeah, that’s what she says.”

that big slutted shiil up at thel “Well, it’s just too bad—but it Metropolis.” (can’t be helped now. Let her In.”

"I came here to find Steve Moore," Mary told them.

He went away fn in her, his lopsided walk keeping him close to buildings, as though he sought to avoid attention. Mary went into the tobacco store and bought a pack of cigarettes. She did not smoke, as a rule, but she, too, wanted to get out of sight for a moment. When she reappeared, she v as in the grasp of impatient eagerness that overwhelmed common sense. At the hack of her mind a feeble impulse of caution prompted her to find a policeman—to have him accompany her. Hut she had been pent up too long for such sensible procedure. An ecstasy, a wild exultation of haste burned and addled her mind. Steve was alive - was waiting for her! Her heart was beating furiously at the thought. She couldn’t keep from trembling, and the throbbing engine in her breast drove her forward heedless of any danger. Everything was all right now— Steve was safe! Nobody could keep her from him—not even an arrayShe crossed the street and sped toward the house on the corner, her eyes glistening with excitement. It was foolishness—stark, unreasoning disregard of common sense that sent Mary speeding toward the danger-infested flat that held Steve prisoner. Yet it was more than madness — the hurrying, driving force, in part, was the distilled essence of her very life. It was imbecile optimism—but it was, too, the virtue named courage. She turned into a dim, narrow entrance and found her way up two flights of tenement stairs. At the last door on the right she stopped, hesitated a moment, and rapped with her knuckles. There was a sound of indistinct voices. Someone crossed thfl rooVn; a man came and opened the door. He stood there, waiting for her to speak, and she got a little more excited. “lff> you work for Mr. Landers?" "Who want* to knowJ” ‘T do."

The door opened wider and Mary walked into the cheaply furnished room. It was a parlor. The second man, Maxie, was heavier than the first, but he had the same skin and eyes and polished hair. They looked like they were bored. The one behind Mary locked the door, and put the key in his pocket. “Pour the lady a drink,” said the heavier one, who had not risen from his chair. “Oh, heek, she don’t want a drink." “She wants something,” said Maxie. 'Maybe she came up here because she’s stuck on your shape, Maxie,” jeered the younger. Mary shivered inwardly with revulsion, but her nervous edge remained keen. She held her hand hug containing the automatic pistol close to her. “I came here to find Bteva Moore,” she told them. “I happen to know for a fact that this is the place.” The men looked at each other, yet their expressions did not change. They had an arrogant kind of calmness. “I never heard of any guy named Steve Moore in my life. Did you Maxie?” “That’s a new o*e on me,” declared Maxie. “It’s no use denying it — lie's herel” Mary contradicted them sharply. "I happen to know the truth.” ‘It ain’t healthy for you to know too much girlie,” remarked Maxie. "Where do you get all your information?” “Maybe she works in the information bureau," wise-cracked tbe other. “Nix—don’t get too fresh," Masie snapped at his friend. To Mary he said: “Don’t mind him. he’a drinking. It’s a cinch Buck Landers never sent you here, siu’t it?” (To B* Continued) Ceerrisht, kuts F»»lur« •> »9ic*t«, [m.

trading. These day s the traders prefer taking in old automobiles. There's a cash market for them, while old horses may be worth no more than $1.75 per hundred pounds for the soap factory. Wilson Davis, in the trading business off and on for a quarter of a century, explains the situation: "Yes, the horse demand is good. 1 have a hard time to get suitable work stock now and have to go vvay back in the country to find anything at all that I can buy and sell at a profit. "Herseflesh has gone up 40 per cent in the last six months. There’s a shortage of a million head this spri ng.” In many of the southern Missouri, northern Arkansas and eastern Oklahoma towns, hitching racks again are being erected, or places being set aside for the use of funnels who drive in and desire a "parking” place while they do their trading.

RECALLS FIRST WILD RIDE OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. (,l'P) — Walter R. Jairett's dangeyoals ride here with the kidnapers of Charles F. Urschel recalled the thrilling part he played in preventing impeachment of an Oklahoma governor about a delude ago. Jarrett, now an oil man, was kidnaped with the millionaire Urschel ; nd released after a dash across the city in the kidnapers’ car. As a state employe back in the ’20s undei Gov. .1 B. A. Robertson, Jarrell, in a cross-town ride e qually as thrilling, brought a bed-ridden legislator to the capitol to cast a deciding vote against impeachment of Robertson. In the wild dash, the ambulance Jarret huj hire! for the legislator was wrecked and the legislator was injured. Jarrett transferred him, however, to an automobile and brought hin:, bleeding and disheveled into the house chamber to prevent the impeachment.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

In the matter of determining the tax rates for certain purpises by Jackson Township. Putnam County, Indiana. Before the Township -Advisory

Board. ,

Notice is hereby given the taxpayers of Jackson Township, I utnam County, Indiana, that the proper legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 5th <t"5* of September, I'J.t.l, will con: idei the

following budget:

BUDGET CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS

TOWNSHIP FUND

Salary of Trustee

.. .#72(i

Office Rent

Trustee’s Expense:

... 60

a Traveling

150

Records and advertising .. •.

. 125

Pay of Advisory Board

... 15

Examination of records .Miscellaneous;

. 25

1. Bond . .

... 40

2. Legal sendee

... 35

Total Township Fund TUITION FUND

..$1179

Pay of Teachers

. *3520

School 1 ransfeis

.. 2000

Tital Tuition Fund

. .*5520

LIBRARY FUND

Library tax |160

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND Repair of buildings and grounds

Repair of equipment School furniture and equipment School supplies Janitor supplies Fuel for schools Loans, interest and insurance... School transfers 1500 Teachers institute 20 Janitor service 350 Transportstim of children .... 2000 Light and power 45

150 150

300

4ii() 360

I'litul Special School Fund, estimate may be seen in office of Township Tru-tee)

ESTIMATE OF FUNDS TO BE RAISED

Sp.

Township

Fund

budget estimate for incoming .. . . *1170 be iu.'l miscellaneous ievenue incoming year (estimated on former year iriscellaneous revenue)

Subtract line 2 from line 1 H70

.*0865

School Library Fund Fund

Total

Tuition

Fund

$5520 *0005 *150

18t>0 3720

one 5

4. Unexpended appr> piiatiiins July -il of

present year Total (of line- 3 4. 5, und 6).

Actual

ycu

balance July 31st of present

l ax to be collected present year (Decerabe: settlement) HI. Miscellaneous revenu to be collected

present >ear (1-3 of line 2) M 1 - 1 l r\4 1«a . W Cl clgirl 1'

074 1844

5K0 505

2720 0440

1084 2063

3207 1U172 3718 3679

600

4647 1799

7397 2775

1710 3509

3482 6257

11. Total (of lines 8, 9. and 10) 1095 12. Subtract line 11 from line 7 719

13. Estimated working balance for six months after close of next year (not greater than of line 3) ■ ’'85 14. Amount to be raised by tax levy (add lines 12 and 13) 1314

PROPOSED LEVIES

Net Taxable Property • ■

Number of Taxable F’ull-

FUNDS

Polls

Township Tuition ^ Special School 5o TOTAL 1 00

i OMPARAT1VF STATEMENT OF TAXES COLLECTED

AND TO BE COLLECTED

FUNDS

150

100 250

022

622 360

1-evy on

P/.1I

$1,070,205 14 i Levy on Am* unt to Property Be Raised ,12Mi 1334 .33 3509 .58‘t, 0257 1.04 11100

To He

Collected

C olleeted

1931 Levy

1932 Levy

1933 Levy 1934 Levy

.. $1325

*1295

$1188

*1334

500

650

9600

9420

5128

3509

93 Th

91 UK I

8270

6267

.. 20800

20365

14580

11100

have a ngbt

to !>*• heard thereon.

After the

Township Ron. I Tuition Special School

TOT AI

Taxpayers appearing i — , , l;,y levies have been del, mined, ten or mord taxpayer* feeling them-elves aggrieved b\ such levie- may appeal t, the State Board of Tax Coimmssionei - for fart ier and final action thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the County Auditor not later than the fourth Minday of September, and the

State Board will fix a date of hearing in this county.

Dated Augu-t 24. 1933. , , . .

EI.ZA PAGE. Trustee of Jackson Township.

NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS OF TAX LEVIES

In the matter of detei mining the tax rati s f< r certain purposes by Greencastle Township, Putnam County. Indiana. Before the Township Advisory Board. , , _ Notice i- hereby given the taxpayers of Greencastle lownsmp, Putnam Countv. Indiana, that the pr<>|W legal officers of said municipality at their regular meeting place, on the 5th day of September, 1933, will comider the

'"!!"* " IK "'“budget CLASSIFICATION FOR TOWNSHIPS

TOWNSHIP FUND

i Salary of Trustee i (Jffice Kent Trustee’s Expense I Clerk Hire - Supplies and Salary for

of Peace Records and Advertising Pay .'f Advisory Board

..$10U0

150 . . 200 150

J ustice

10 ITS

Care of Cemeteries

Miscellaneous:

1 Legal Service 35 2. Trustee’s Bond 25 3. Miscellaneous Expense .... 15 Total Township Fund $1850

POOR FUND

To Reimburse < ounty $11000

ESI IMA IE OF FENDS TO BE RAISED

1. Total Budget estimate for incoming year 3 Subtract line 2 from line 1 4. Unexpende! appropriations July 31 of pre-ent year n Total (of line- 3, 4, 5 and 0) ... Actual balance July 31 of present year Tax to be collected present year (Dei. settlement). Total (of lines 8. 9. and HD Subtract line 11 from line ^

year (not greater than 'j of line 3) 14 Amt. to be raised by tax levy (add lines 12. 13) PROPOSED LEVIES Net Taxable Property • • Number of Taxable Polls

FUNDS . .

j TOTAL

Twp.

Poor

Fund

*1850.00

i*11000

1850.00

11000

886.57 2730.57

11000

1075.90 750.00 1826.90 910.07 •xt 925.00 . 1835.67

moo

COMPARATIVE ST ATEMENT OF T AXES COl.LEf I ED

AND TO BE COLLECTED

*7.652,881 1014 Levy on Property 03 06 14

.23

To He

Collected 1034 Levy *1835.67

Collected CoUectad Collected 1931 Levy 1932 Levy 193.3 Lew

Township $1000.84 *1049.91 *1560 18 R ad 289.6.5 3.17 l-„ ( ,r .... 3372.3! 7200.CO 7511.14 TOTAL 47226" 8253.08 9071.32

Taxpayers appearing hall have a right to lie heard therein. ! tax levies have (irteniuned, t**ii nr mui** taxuaynr*. teennir t.uMnst'lve!? i avrnHN i bv surh Wvies m*v appeal to tbe ^tato B'>ar«l of lax < "mmifiMoueis for further and final artiun thereon, by filing a petition therefor with the ( unty Auditor not later than the fourth Monday of September, and the

State Board will fix a date of hearing in thie county. Dated August 24, 1933. „ . _ .

H. L. WELLS, Trustee.

11000.0(7 12835.67 Alter the