Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 24 January 1941 — Page 3
LEWIS PLAGES ‘MAIN STREETS' IN VAST CITIES
Provincialism Unbounded To Author, And He Illustrates Havana—Sinclair Lewis, author, says he finds “Main Street” types in virtually every large city of the
world.
Furthering his admission ithat Main Streeters were not limited to the experience of a Boston lady who would be among the last to call herself provincial. While talking to a mid-westerner, she asked, “Where is your home?” “I live in Idaho,” the other re-
plied.
“How quaint,” was her response, “here in Boston we pronounce it ‘Ohio.’ ” Here on a vacation, before starting work of his next book, Lewis talked of his early experience as a journalist. He compared his journalistic efforts with those of a cub reporter who once reported, to a city editor friend of Lewis’, that there was no story in the proposed election of officers at a national D.A.R. convention in Boston. It developed that no vote whs taken because a mouse appeared in the auuitorium and Boston’s socialites tumbled over each other getting out of doors—a story which would have made feature material in papers from coast to coast. When it was pointed out that his failure as a journalist undoubtedly contributed to the making of famous novelist, Lewis added, “Well, it doesn’t take much to be a novelist, just a good imagination, aficf the ability to spell—a little.” Lewis declined to discuss the plot of his next book, adding that, unlike some authors, he was unable to see the whole thing in his mind even before he had started to write. He told of one experience in previewing an unwriten book foiv a friend. When he had finished the outline of his ideas on the proposed work, the friend asked “Is that all there is to it?” Lewis said he thought a minute, and then had to agree that, at the moment, there was nothing more. He added that signs of boredom on the face of a listener mind regarding the validity of hissometimes arouse questions in "his ideas and general confusion results, hence he builds his books on
paper.
When asked if he was planning to write something on Latin America, Lewis replied that he was not. He went on ’to condemn what he called “brain-pickers” who roam Latin America asking questions of resident American journalists and writing boks on the harvest of
ideas.
COIN DEMANDS GROW TO PASS MINT CAPACITY
Pennies, Nickels, Dimes On 7-Day Week Production Lender.—Uncle Sam’s troubles are the same as those oir his nieces and nephews—he can’t make money fast enough. At least, that’s the case at the United States mint in Denver. Orders for pennies, nickels and dimes are pouring in &o fast that for the first time since the World War the mint is unable to meet the orders from the treasury department in Washington. Men are at work night and day, seven days a week—and have been since last July—and the demand still exceeds the supply. The nation’s other mints — at Philadelphia and San Francisco— apparently are having the same trouble, according to Marshall Reddish, chief clerk at the Denver mint. Coin Need Expanding “Recently, we have been asked to ship coins to other mint districts, which would indicate they are hard pressed also,” he said. The mint is not lagging behind demand seriously, according to Reddish, who *;aid it was “a few thousand” dollars behind. There are several factors which mint officials consider responsible for the increased demand. They
are :
The expanded national defense program, increased use of coin machines, Christmas shopping, the upturn of business and the increasing number of federal, state and county taxes. Orders Flow In “It is hard to say just what lies behind the present situation because Washington sometimes holds up orders for new coins until the mints are able to fill them,” Reddish said. “If Washington is sending the orders through as fast as it gets them, that would indicate a decided jump in the demand for coin. It is possible, however, that the orders we have received lately may have been accumulating for some time. The demand for coin has been heavy since the outbreak of the war,” he said. Mint production in the past has served as one of the most accurate barometers of business conditions, and its increase usually has
“Things never go so well that one should have no fear and never so ill that one should have no
hope.”
* SR * * •
“I believe the Axis powers are not going to win the war,” said President Roosevelt who continued, “I base the belief on the latest and best information.” * * * * Peter Arno, a cartoonist for The New Yorker, was recently selected by the Tailors Guild of America as being the best dressed man in the
U. S.
* * # * The best movie production in 1940 was probably “Abe Lincoln in Illinois” with Raymond Massey playing the role of Abraham Lin-
coln.
* * * * The official 1940 census of the United States show that five states lost population during the last ten years. They are: Vermont ,North Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and'Kansas. * * * * — - The United States Army has on order 600,525,000 rounds of 22 calibre cartridges for soldiers to take inexpensive preliminary target practice. * * * * The birth rate among families of the higher incon^e group has decreased so much that there is no economic group in the United States with an ipfiome -of $1,000 or more per year that is reproducing itself. The greater per cent of the new babies in the United States are in the pool' families. * * * * There are about 2’000.000 living twins in the United States and about 20,000 triplets. ^ sR * JR $ After spending 38 years on Capitol Hill in Washington, John Nance Garner has voluntarily retired from public life and is retiring to the great open spaces at his home in Uvalde, Texas. JR :R iR jR 68 per cent of the nation’s voters;" according to—rrecent' 'Gallup Poll, believe that the safety oflbis country depends oil England winning the war. * * * sR Last year a TWA stratoliner flew from Chicago to New York, (a distance of 748 miles) in two hours and 58 minutes. * sR sR :R Now the B. F. Goodrich Company is making rubber from soap, oil, and water. Soon raw rubber may not be needed. sR * :R ^ The recent 76th Congress did not end until the 77th began. It was the longest on record, having lasted an entire year and it was Leap Year at that—366 days. * * * * France is less in league with Germany under Premier Petain than many people know. Laval, who was very favorable to Hitler wben he was Vice Premier, is now unpopular in France. ?R sR :R :R , Five Negroes were lynched in the United States last year. Two were from Georgia, two from Alabama and one from Tennessee. * JR iR iR At Atlanta, Georgia, Vice-Presi-dent Norman Elsas of The Fulton Bag and Cotton Milles had his factory made a big tent and stretched it over his building site and went ahead with his new home in spite of the rainy season. * * * * The biggest fraud of modern times and one of the biggest frauds in history is credited or perhaps we should say “discredited” to Howard Hopkins of Associated Gas and Electric system. Evidence shows that Hopkins juggled the Company’s books for more than $20,000.00. He will probably get about five years in prison. * JR * sR The fight against Infantile Paralysis drive Is being waged throughout the United States. The drive started January 13 and will close on January 30th. There were more than twice as many cases of Infantile Paralysis in Illinois last year as in 1939 and four times as many as in 1938- * sR »R :R One of the biggest dogs recorded in history was a St. Bernard dog which was exhibited in England in 1885. It weighed 214 pounds. Due to the British blockade soap in Germany is reported to be very scarce. JR iR JR jR “Life on Other Worlds,” is a new $3 book which discusses the possibilities of life on Mars and the other planets as well as on the sun. moon and stars. * * * * The Dies Committee r e p oft urges Congress to outlaw all for-eign-controlled political groups. It also recommends the barring of totalitarian sympathizers from employment in defense industries or Government positions. * * 5R JR '
been gccojjip&siietl by a general up- Ford advertisements claim that turn. !-the smallest wages that the Ford
POST DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1941
Valuable Information For Women
CANADA BUILDS WAR STRENGTH AT FAST PACE
All Fanfare Is Ruled Out In Mobilization Of Resources ■Ottawa, Ont.—With the new year Canada reviews a war effort that, f within 15 months has produced: 1— ^Approximately q quarter million men in uniform in the milltry, naval and air services. 2— An armament industry growing up to a productive capacity in excess of $1,000,000,000 a year. 3— An outlay of more than $3,000,000 a day by Dominion’s citi-
zens.
Despite these figures Canada’s war effort at the end of 15 months remains uncloaked in any pageantry to impress the outside beholder. Across the Dominion no recruiting posters are to be seen, martial parades with bands playing are a rare sight in the streets of cities and the number orTTags flying is only slightly greater than in normal times. The reason for this absence of much of the spectacle that traditionally goes with war is explained by the fact that Canadians have needed no stimulant to arouse them in the present conflict. Enlistments from the start of the war have been in excess of the ability of authorities to uniform and equip volunteers. Ablest Industrialists Called The executive needed to organize the Dominion into an important armament source has come into being figuratively overnight, largely as a result of the ablest industrialists in the nation offering their services to the government on a dollar a year basis. A tax program that has doubled and even tripled the burden on the individual citizen has been accepted without complaint. When the war began Canada had virtually no army. Even the establishment that had been authorized existed largely on paper. Today there is a fully trained and fully mechanized Canadian Corps in Britain. Counting some 60,000 men partly trained through conscription for home defense, nearly 190,000 soldiers are under arms. The navy at the start of the war had a personnel of about 1,500. Today its strength exceeds 20,000. The existing air force, now close to 30,000 in strength, is almost wholly an achievement since the war began. —o ‘ ‘ Canada To Use Old Auto Tags In War Metal Hamilton, Out.—Motor license plates are unpretentious objects, but when members of the Red Cross salvage campaign learned that some 20 tons of. steel is added to the pile of discarded plates each year, they decided to do something about it. An appeal has been made to Hamilton citizens to save their plates for collection, instead of leaving them with other plates hoarded over the years. • It is pointed out that the steel could be used in the manufacture of vital war materials. Thirtyseven thousand plates are issued in Hamilton each year and the total for all Canada is somewhere in the neighborhod of 1,500,000—or about 1,000 tons in weight. C. W. Kirkpatrick, secretary of the Hamilton Auto Club, offered the Red Cross his fullest cooperation and said: “There is no recall system used for old license plates, but those we do get are sent to the furnaces.” He said that aside from the 37,000 sets issued yearly, there must be many more lying discarded in garages. o Legal Notice
NOTICK TO TAXl’AYKKS OK HKAK-
IN’O ON APKROPIUAiTONS
In the matter of the passage of certain ordinance hy common council of tlie City of Munoie, Indiana, Delaware County, providing for special appropriation of funds, Notice is hereby given taxpayers of the City of Muncie, Indiana. Delaware County, that a public hearing will be in the City Hall, - IVpinoje. Indiana; on the : 28th day of January 1941 at UoO o’clock P. M. on An Ordinance 'making an addition appropriation in the amount of $2,000.00 to the police department of the City of Muncie, Indiana. Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to be heard thereon. If sucli additional appropriations are determined upon, a certified copy of such determination will be filed with the county auditor, who will certify a copy of the same to the State Board of Tax Commissioners, and said State Board will fix a time and place for the hearing of such matter as provided by Statute. COMMON OpUNClI,, Of Munoie. Indiana J. Clyde Dunnington,
City Clerk Jan. 17-25
Company pays, which are for unskilled labor (both male and female), is 75 cents per home * * * * es inaudible to human ears and deinaudible to human ears and detecting the “echoes” rebounding from objects. * JR sR “If cruel words were kisses, And every scowl a smile, A better world than this is, Would hardly be worth while. If purses would not tighten To meet a . brother’s need. The load we bear would lighteii; Above the grave of greed.
NATURAL SHOULDER LINE IS IN AGAIN Biggest fashion news of the month is the return of the natural shoulder line. Madame Schiaparelli, who started the square-shouldered silhouette a decade ago, has suddenly grown weary of the whole thing and is sponsoring sloping shoulders. After having been wedded to the wedge-shaped silhouette for so long a time, the au naturelle shoulder line may, at first, seem to lack dash. However, when one studies it a bit the realization comes that the natural shoulder line has a soft feminity quite in keeping with the current sartorial mood. The new shoulder line is bolstered with rounded padding to make a smooth contour and is graceful and natural. For evening wear it appears in off-the-shoulder yokes and decolletages which emphasize the natural shoulder line, For coats, the new line is particularly good when the raglan type of sleeve. A group of daytime dresses sponsored by a smart Fifth Avenue house emphasizes the sloping shoulder with over-size monograms or patriotic emblems embroidered high near the left shoulder.
SPEED AND EXPANSION William S.. Knudsen of the Defense Commissioh challenges us “to put everything we have, without stint, into our jobs.” Again, he said on December 16, “Let’s forget everything except the welfare of our country.” These statements and what lies back of them mean for us who manage the training program that we must give unanswering devotion to the great cause in which we are now so actively engaged. To do this we must: 1— Work harder but at the same time order our lives so that we may keep in the best possible health. 2— Strive constantly to develop the most effective organization responsibility and inspire associates to give their best to the job, and give them authority to act; keep the organization as simple as possible; don’t let it become so complex as to be clumsy and ineffec-
tual.
3— Remember that the demand today- Is SPEED in producUou: This means greater efficiency not only in factories but in the training program. It also means a marked EXPANSION of the program. 4— Call together without delay your staff, your advisory committee, and other groups which may be involved. Canvass the entire situation more thoroughly than at any previous time. (a) Consider the advisability of making a much more intensive use of all of your facilities for training and how these facilities * might be expanded. More and more schools should be in operation 24 hours a day, six days a week. (b) If you need additional equipment, file the request through proper channels, with necessary justifications. (c) Check very thoroughly all available information at public employment offices ,in the industries, through labor organizations, etc., to make the most accurate forecasts of probable future employment needs. Then, in anticipation of these needs, increase the number of trainees as much as possible—double or treble the number. (d) There is no limit to the number of persons who might well be enrolled in courses supplementary to employment except as the number of such persons may crowd out those who need the more intensive preemeployment training. No person will, take training supplementary to employment unless he feels it it helps to improve his work and to upgrade him on the job. (e) Extend training opportunities to many more Negroes if they are idle and need training. (f) Study the feasibility of training additional number of women.
BEAUTY BUDGETS ARE NEWEST IDEA Beauty budgets so worked out that they cost only a few pennies a day are the newest trick advocated by a well known cosmetics house. A year’s supply of creams, lotions, powder, rouge and lipstick are assembled on a budget basis and the cost is less than ten cents daily for the most elaborate kit and only three cents a day for the most modest one. The i&ea behind the budgets is that there are three ages of beauty —the careless age, between 16 and 24 the age of responsibility between 24 and 40, and the age of achievement from 40 onward. Each of these ages has different beauty problems and requires a different kit of lotions and creams, according to the cosmetics specialist introducing the idea. It is not, she declares, so much the amount of money one spends on the care of one’s skin and hair as the regularity of this care. The best plan, she says, is to go to one’s own beauty shop, tell your operator that you want to assemble a complete kit on a budget basis and then have that kit adapted to your own beauty requirements.
(g) If jobs are not definitely in sight but if they can reasonably be anticipated in terms of probable needs in large and more or less related groups of occupations, and men and women want individually to take training without absolutely definite assurance of jobs, open up opportunities for training to them (h) Sped up the training profram for rural and non-rural youth, and for NYA project workers. &—Crowd the entire training pro gram speedily and effectively in every way possible, remembering
that
(a) Training supplementary to employment simultaneously creates more efficiency in industry. (b) Preemployment training of idle people creates national assets which are bound to be of value even if some ot the trainees are not immediately placed Men and women had better spend their time in training than in idleness; through training in meenanics and ‘‘related activities they develop skills and other abilities which give them a head start for efficient work once they are employed. 6—Local school systems should keep in constant touch with the State offices, and the State offices with this Office. All policies and procedures are being constantly improved; the great drive is gathering momentum each day. Very sincerely yours, John W. Studebaker U. S. Commissioner of Education o Balanced Diet Found To Add No Extra Cost Amherst, Mass.—W ise-spending, more often than a large income, determines the quality of a family diet, says Miss May E. Foley, extension nutritionist at Massachusetts State College. To obtain well-balanced diet for a minimum expenditure, Miss Moley suggests that each child be allotted one quart of mjlk daily, and each adult, one pint.' This includes fluid, dry or evaporated used in cooking, and also ice cream and cheese. Plan four or five servings of vegetables and fruits for each person daily. Include at least one serving of potatoes, tomatoes or citrus fruits, leafy green or yellow vgetables and fruits. Adults should have three to five eggs weekly, and young children, five to seven each. Meat ,fish or poultry should be served five times weekly, daily if possible. One cereal daily and bread and butter at every meal are recommended.
Drive In and Get Acquainted WITH SHELL PRODUCTS
KILGORE ahd JACKSON STS.
THE SHELL SERVICE STA.
GGENN BUTTS, Mgr.
Courteous Service
- News Of The Army -
POLITICAL ROWS FACE WISCONSIN
Madison, Wis. — Re-districting the state’s legislative representation is a major task facing the 1941 Wisconsin legislature which convened here Jan. 8. Last time the legislature faced the same problem, in 1931, it was not solved in a regular session and required a special session to complete it. Gov. Julius P. Hell has asked for a 1941 session limited to 120 days. During his first term the 1939 legislature set an all-time record by continuing in session from Jan. 8 to October 6—a 269-day meeting.
The average Wisconsin legislative session lasts about six months. Some have dragged into September and October. Whether the Republican majority which controls both senate and assembly can dispose of re-districting in that time is a question. The 1931 legislature failed to accomplish it in a 165-day session, but former Gov. Philip F. LaFollette lacked the same measure of control over both houses that Hell has now. Milwaukee County Issue Wisconsin’s present legislative setup allots 20 of the 100 assembly men and seven of the 33 state senators to Milwaukee county. The Milwaukee area reasonably may demand 24 assemblymen and eight senators on the basis of 1940 census figures. The majority of Milwaukee’s representation, however, is from the Democratic and Progressive parties. A Republican dominated legislature is not likely
to increase the representation of such districts any more than it can help. Re-districting is only one of many problems facing the second term of the Hell administration, and it is doubtful if the legislature can conclude its business in 120 days. Heil is trying to make a record as an economy governor, but constantly climbing social security costs threaten to boost his budget over the past biennium despite reduction of personnel and other savings. o FILM TEACHES VOLLEYBALL New York — Volleyball coaches and players are going to have things simplified for them. The physical education department of Hunter College has prepared a film which demonstrates the techniques and fine points of the game.
Legal Notice.
HARRISON TWP. TRUSTEE REPORT. The Township Trustee’s "annual report to the Advisory Board of Harrison Township, Delaware County, Indiana, snowing receipts, disbursements and balances of
vnship re\ r 31. 1940.
TOWNSHIP FUND.
RECEIPTS.
Balance Jan. 1. 1940
August Meyers, auditor, June settle. August Meyers, auditor, Dec. settle. Total $2,915.90
DISBURSEMENTS. Trus. bd. $ 150.00
66.16 66.16 75.00 75.00 149.25 25.00
1.25
75.00 75.00
2.11
10.00 149.25 25.00
1.35
75.00 10.00 43.33 43.33 224.25 25.00
5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00
25.16
7.00
25.00 299.25
$1,079.68
953.57 882.65
Carl D. Moore. Carl D. Moore.
Carl D. Moore, salary Virgie E. Moore, clerical help
Gaston Ne^
salary salary
The Gaston News, 100 envelopes
Carl D. Moore, salary
Carl D. Modern Sup.
i F. Coi
Jam Hi Carl D. Moore,
Moore, salary
Co., set budg. bliss.
oper.
cem.
ies^
virgie E. Moore, clerical help Leonard Supply Co., janitor sur Carl D. Moore, trustee service James F. Cooper, mowing cem. Muncie Evening Press, adv. tax budg
The Post Democrat, same Carl D. Moore, sal., exp.
Virgie E Moore, clerical help
N. C. Copsey, salary J. Frank Lee.. same A. W. Ritchie, same C. A. Penzel, supplies
Leonard Supply Co. off. supplies Oscar Shively, postmast, stamps Pearl Roszell, clerical help
Carl D. Moore, sal,, exp.
Total
$1,742.85
DOG FUND. RECEIPTS.
Balance Jan. 1. 1941 Dog Tax collected August Meyers, aud., sur. dog tax Dog tax collected Dog tax collected Dog tax collected August Meyers, st. sur. dog tax
Do
_og tax collected Dog tax collected Dog tax collected
$ 5.21 80.00 310.41 75.00 . 53.00 16.00 145.38 33.00 10.00 3.00
Total $731.00
DISBURSEMENTS.
Perry Thurston Est., sheep maimed $
Otto Niccum, sheep killed
Eva Drumm. same E. Mitchell, san
€>. C. Wellington, same
Stanley Gwaltn
Samuel Miller, same
is
ear ah
ey. same
same
Lewis Pointer, sheep kUl^d. maimed Harry D. McCreery, sheep 4vjUed
Emma Houdeshell. same
Ed Heller, same . . Allen Benadum, sheep killed, maimed
O. G. Harshman, same
Ralph McColm, same
Loyd E. McCreery, sheep killed Herb Stout, sheep killed, maimed
J. W. Berry, same
Charles Hunter, sheep killed
Ralph Brown, same Otto Niccum. same
Hanson Perry, 'sgrrrr"^' —■“
Forest J. Morgan, same
Raymond Ritchie, chickens killed Ralph Brown, sheep killed, maimed
Ralph Brown, same
Wm. Finley, sheep killed
Billy B. S^yle, same
O. G. Harshman, same
Total
12.00 99.00
6.00
14.00
7.00
17.00 42.00 50.00 56.00 10.00 70.00 10.00 20.00 20.00
4.00 19.00
14.00
6.00 7.00 10.00 6.00
15.00 12.00
4.50
70.00 12.00 91.50
$719.00
TUITION FUND
RECEIPTS.
Balance Jan. 1, 1940 Auditor of State, tuition support Trustee Harrison Twp., prepaid I teacher’s retirement August Meyers, auditor, sch. rev.
Cong, int,
August Meyers, auditor, intan. tax
Auditor of State, excise fund
Auditor of State, vac. educ. trans.
Auditor of State,vac. educ.
August Meyers, auditor, June set.
Auditor of State, tuition support Truste Hayrison Tp., teacher’s
retirement fund
A|gust Meyers, auditor, com. sch.
cong. int.
Ethel Beigh, trustee, trans. from
Monroe Tp.
August Meyers, auditor intan. tax
John C. Kinneer, trustee, transfer money from Center Twp.
$5,224.79 3,261.36
238.64 328.42 243.78 96.72
, 8.00 /257.00 3,466.29 3,296.34
203.66
teacher’s
Auditor of State, excise dist. . HaTry E. Hosier, trustee, trans. August Meyers, auditor, Dec. set.
Total
DISBURSEMENTS. James Hyatt, teaching James Hyatt, same Truste Harrison Twf retirement deduct.
G. R. Osborn, teaching
Darrell Miller, same
Lucile Colter Kinsey, same
Edith Taylor, same
Paul E. Carmichael, same
Deva Adams, same James Hyatt, same
Opal M. Hammers, same Haary D. McCreery. same
Elva F. Smith, same
Florence Gwaltney, same Blanch McDaniel, same
Helen Yount, ^ame
H. L. Graddick, same
James Hyatt, same Deva Adams, same G. R. Osborn, same Darrell Miller same
Lucile Colter Kinsey, same
Edith Taylor, same
Paul E. Carmichael, same
James L. Hyatt, same
Opal M. Hammers, same Harry D. McCreery, same
Elva F. Smith, same
Opal F. McCreery. same Florence Gwaltney. same
Blanch McD
Helen Yount, »
H. L. Graddick. same
290.83 255.80 87.38 246.48 56.65 3,364.61
$21,139.74
Elva smit]
Opal F. McCreery. same
:e Y
Gradd
James L. Hy
ne
le.niel, same Yount, same
yatt, same
Elva F. Smith, same James L. Hyatt, same, G. £?. Osborn, same Darrell Miller, same Lucile Colter Kinsey, same Edith S. Taylor, same Paul E. Carmichael, same Deva Adams, same
Hyatt, Hamm
Harry D. McCreery. same Elva F. Smith, same Opal F. McCreery. same Florence Kwaltney, same Blanch McDaniel, same
Helen Yount, same H. L. Graddick,
Janies L. Opal M.
same
imers, same
sair
y. sa
James L. Hyatt, H. L. Graddick,
same same same
L. Gradi
G. R<* Osborn, same
iller
ame
ey, same’-
Darrell Miller, sai Lucile Colter Kinse Edith Taylor, same Paul E. Carmichael, Deva Adams, same James L. Hyatt, same
ammers, IcCreery,
Deva Adam,
ime
Opal M. Hammers, same Harry D. McCreery, same
ETva F. Smith, same
Opal F. McCreery. sam# Florence Gwaltney, same Blanch McDaniel, same
Helen Yount, same
Deva Adams, Deva Adams, Deva Adams.
Trustee. Hamison T James L. Hyatt, sam
O. R.
same same same
wp. me
Ft, Osborn, same Darrell Miller, i Lucile Kinsey.
Edith Taylor, same
Edith Taylor, same James L. Hyatt, same Charles A. Dubbs, same Deva Adams, same Harry D. McCreery. same Elva F. Smith, same Opal F. McCreery, same Florence Gwaltney, same Blanch McDaniel, same Mildred Nottingham, same James L. Hyatt, same G. ’R. Osborn, same
11 Miller, same Kinsey, same
1 Darrel ; LucU©
Lucile Kinsey, same Edith Taylor, same
Paul E Carmichael, same
James L Hyatt, same ' s A Dubbs. same “ HuOreerr saa*
40.00 75.00 238.64 262.50 160.00 150.00 150.00 160.00 140.00 75.00 135.00 130.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 120.00 28.00 75.00 122.97 245.47 143.00 135.24 133.78 144.79 75.00 107.80 112.56 107.12 107.56 125.00 115.55 102.12 28.00 58.44 60.00 35.00 262.50 160.00 150.00 150.00 160.00 140.00 50.00 135.00 130.00 65.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 120.00 28.00 50.00 28.00 262.50 160.00 150.00 150.00 160.00 140.00 70.00 135.00 130.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 125.00 120.00 140.00 140.00 145.00 203.68 50.00 130.00 80.00 75.00 75.00 80.00 40.00 65.00 70.00 65.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 60,00 55.00 132.50 85.00 75.00 75 00 80.00 to 00 72.50 •S8J5C 65.00
Legal Notices
F. Smith, same
Ireery, valtne; lapiel,
Mildred Nottingham, same
imi
Opal F. McCn
snee 1
Blanch McD;
Florer
eery, same
Gwaltney, same
“lei, same
H. L. Gradick, same James L. Hyatt, same
G. R. Osborn, same
Miller, same Kinsey, same Taylor, same
Charles A. Dubbs, same
shorn,
Darrell Miller, Lucile Kinse“ Edith Taylo
Deva Adams, same
Harry D. McCreery, same
Elva Smith, same Opa: McCreery. same
Florence Gwaltney. same
Florence Gwaltne;
Blanch McDaniel, same
Idred Nottinglu
Nott
James L. Hyatt, same G. R. Osborn, s^m Darrell Miller, san Lucile Kinsey, san
same
Janies L. Hyatt, same Charles A. Dubbs, same
Deva Adams, same
Harry D McCreery. same
Elva Smith, same
Opa; F. McCreery, same Florence Gwaltney, same Blanch McDaniel, same Mildred Nottingham, same
H. L. Gradick. same James L. Hyatt, same
James L. Hyatt, same James L. Hyatt, same
G. R. Osborn, same Darrell Miller, same Lucile Kinsey, same Edith Taylor, same
Paul E. Carmichael, same Charles A. Dubbs, same
Deva Adams, same
D. McCr
Harry ■
Elva F. Smi Opal F. McC
Flore
IcCreery, same
ith, same
y, same ey. same
f. McCreery
mce Gwaltn lMLJI Blanch McDaniel, samp
Mildred Nottingham, same
H. L. Gradick, same James L. Hyatt, same
Harry D. McCreery, same
rry
G. R. Osborn. Darrell Miller ~ cile Kins
James L. Hyatt, same
Charles j Deva Ad
Harry D.
F. S:
same
vatt, same
A. Dubbs, same
ns, same
MeCreery, same
Elva F. Smith, same Opal F. McCreery. same Florence Gwaltney, same Blanch McDaniel, same Mildred Nottingham, same H. L. Gradick, same
65.00 65.00 65.00 65.00 65.00 28.00 100.00 130.00 80.00 75.00 75.00 65.00 70J10 65.00 60.00 60,00 60.00 60.00 60.00 25.00 132.50 85.00 75.00 75;00 160.00 30.00 72.50 75.00 65.00 65.00 65.00 65.00 65.00 65.00 28.00 75.00 25.00 80.00 232.50 135.00 135.00 120.00 130.00 112.50 120.00 105.00 107.00 95.00 95.00 115.00 108.00 28.00 50.00 50.00 262.50 165.00 150.00 150.00 160.00 63.44 137.50 145.00 80.00 125.00 125.00 125;00 125.001 125.00 28.00
&JPECIAL SCHOI
RECEIP7
Total .. —♦17a48^4
SCHOOL FUND.
'TS.
mce Jan. 1. 1940 $ Everett Harrold, for old school bu Augusf Meyers aud., adv. June August Meyers, aud., June set. August Meyers, aud.. adv. draw from Dec. settlement Floyd I. McMurray, school relief August Meyers, Dec. settlement
.Total
DISBURSEMENTS.
chairs and si
Ser. Co., lig. and
trai
. . ly Co., sup.
Gaston Home Tele. Co., tele. Alvey Hardware Co., bal. on ; Fornwald’s Grocery, groc.
for Uiome economics
L. C. Smith & Corona. Inc.,
Kiger & Co., chairs and sup. Ind. Gen. Ser. Co., lig. ai George Clendenin. trans Goble School Supply Co.
er.
:fri.
424.349.09
1,085.55 41.03 15.00 46.00 11.65 125.00
fo
Ro; Woi
paym
Charles Ladd, trans.
t:
jo., on
ypewriter O on typewrit
ira
e typw. «x.
o.,
iter
B. B.
George Clendenin, trans.
Luther Chitty, same ,rles Hunter, same
boys
jee, sai vre, sai
oyd Besser, same
McCr;
C
Charles 1 Mark Le;
Jay Sa Floyd :
Thomas McCreery, same
Eugene Click, same Everett Curts, same
John W. Carpenter, same John W. Carpenter, same
U. M. Tharp, jan. ser.
S'chwartz Paper Co., paper toweling
Gaylard Bros., Inc.
Carl F. Losch, typewriter ribbons
Al-Jax Chemical Co.
Ind. Cen. Ser. Co., lig. and pow.
~er.
E. Boyce Co,
Archie Stout, lab. in C. & O. Railroad Co
sup.
boiler room
car load of coal
United Toy Book Publishers. ui books and supplies
freight nited T
library books and si Percy Heilner & son, George Clendenin, tra
Luther Chit
coal ans
tier Chitty, same Charles Hunter, same
Mark Lee, trans. B. B. boys
Jay Sayre, trans. imas McCreery. same Eugene Click, same
ett
lyre Bes
Floyd Besser. Thomas McCr;
sam
Carpenter, same
-*n. s e
Everett Curts, same Charles Ladd, same
John W.
U. M. Tharp, ian. ser.
Indianapolis Stage Equip. Co.
repairing stage curtains S. S. Kresge Co., dishes George Clendenin trans.
Paul Tudor, groc. for home ec. Hutzel & Co., boiler rep. and lab.
Ind. Gen Se
lights and power
Edu. Music Bureau, music
sr., Bui
sch. sup.
Kiger Co.,
D. H. Goble Co., sup. George Clendenin trans. Billy B. Boyle, repairs
and labor on motor
Luther Chitty, trans. Charles Hunter, same
Mark Lee. same .lav Sayre, same F'.'vvd Besser. same
Thomas McCreery. sa
Eugene Click, same Everett Curts, same
John Carpenter. Jr., si
Charles Ladd, same
U. M. Tharp, ian. ser
Al-Ja ~
Ka
C.
oower •
books
Legal Notices
Rand McNally <fc Co., atla J. P. Lahr. roof coating Mark DeVinney, labor on bldg. Frank Boyle, labor on bldg. Ind. Gen. Ser. Co., light, power J. R. Moore, labor on bldg. Roy Sites, mowing school ground Rench Lumber Co., lumber, ,
paint and hardware
The Bobbs Merrill Co., books
■Fhe Silver Bprdeft Co., books, sup.
Braham Lab., janitor sup.
Darrell Miller, labor and repairs
on wiring system
U. M. Tharp. . ianitor service Glen Colspn. 24 yds. gravel
George V. Clendenin.
Elva F. Smith Earl Everett.
‘trans. st. fair used sch. books
Everett, pram on policies
Mark DeVinney. lab. on sch. ground D R Osborn. 12 magaz. for sell.
The Robbs Me Nation Robinsi
rrill Co..
ion Co
. eni ittv
larles Hi
Mark Lee. same
George ClendLuther Chittv. same Charles Hunter, same
. suoqlie _
... printing, sup.
trans.
Jay Savre same Floyd Besser, same
Thomas McCreery. same
Eugene Click, same Everett Curts, same
Charles Ladd, same
■John W. Carnenter. same Ulysses M. Tharp, janitor Troxell Hardware Co., labc
toil.
repair on toilets
Kiger & Co., supplies, Stratton Broom Co
blackboard so Gaylard Bros.. 1
labor and
ion; ibr
:ges
i, eoui half-c
if-doz.
ary repairs
ihool sui
Silver Burdett Co., supplies Braham Laboratories, jan. serv, Levay & Snyder, replace equip. Ooble Printing Co., stippli Gen. Serv. Co., light,powe
es
>wer due
. en.
h^ e O. Baird, .on? book safety Glen Colson, hauling gravel
Modern Supply Co., flag, dust cloths
Gaston Home Tele. Co., tele. serv. Ermalme Prods Ermaline cleaner
R. W. Stephens, soil testing George V. Clendenin, '
Luther Chittv.
Charles Hun+efT same
Mark^SrTlee. same Jay.--Sayre. same Fro.vd Besser. same Thomas McCreery. . Eugene Click, same
•ett ■
, ..ser.
Thomas McCreery. same Eugene Click, same Everett Curts, same Charles Ladd, same John W. Carpenter, s
John W. Carpenter, same
rp, janltc
school
;chool supplies
U. M. That,., ... Carl Fisqher, schc
;or serv. il supplies
Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., light.power
George" V Ur cie C d" * W ° fQld ' s ‘ creens
Luther Chitty. same’ ranS ‘
Charles Hunter, same
Mark Lee, same Jay Sayre, same Floyd Besser, same
Thomas McCreery. same
Eugene Click, same Everett Curt.s. same
Charles Ladd, same
John W. Carpenter. Jr., same Troxell Hardware Co., mail bqx Glenn Colson, hauling gravel Frank Armstrong, labor on well Funk & Wagnajls, two dictionaries
on car of coal
liarles Coov Darrell Mille
George V. C
Ind. Gen. Wm. J. S:
Chari L. A.
ver. 98,400 lbs. coal
ir. rep. and sup. lendenin, trans. Ser. lie. and now.
baccal. ser.
ans.
J. Sayres. I es Ladd, tr;
Pittenger, com. ad.
Gaston Home Tele. Co., tele
V. Clendenin, trans.
George
Luther Chitt Charles Hu
Mark S’.
v. same
lunter. same
Lee,
avre
Bes
Floyd
Tho Eugi
Evert vv
John Carnente
e, same
me sar
.lav Sav ‘ rd £
mas MeCreery. same
ame
ime
Eugene Click,
rett
Jarnei
G. R. Oshor
r. same rn. books
G R. Osborn, tests
John R. Moore, lab. on sch. budg. The Qugerie Corn. sch. sun. Kiger Co. sch. and jan. sup. Book Supply Co., library books Huntington ,L»b. jan sup.
ting
U M. TharoV jan. ser.
Gen Ser. lig. ax Chemical d mop heads
Ind Gen Ser. lig. and
Chemical Co.,
oil. Co.,
etc. play
Al-Ja
niop
Re ch Lurr. Co.. lum. Re*z Snorting Goods
ground equip.
U. M Tharp, Ian. ser. w H Ballard & Son. hardware and repairs
Earl Everett, prem. <m ins. pol. Charles W Pierce, one grade res G W Kelley, five boiler grates Ipd. Gen. Ser Co.. 11*. and pow.
C A. Penzel, sch. sup.
Frank Boyle, labor on road Olvey Hardware Co., hardware Roy Sites, mowing sch. ground
George Cummings, trans.
r Mdren to rv urdue
The Willis Music Co., music bks.
U. M. Tharp, jan. ser.
Leonard Shp. Co,, .ianitor sup. Wm. Mitchell Printing Co., six
school registers
Braham Laboratories, roof paint
and mop refills
Groiileff & Mauck Lumber Co.,
masonite and lumber
izd. Gen Ser. Go., lit p®’®'Gaston Home Tele. Cc. tele, serv.
31.21 270.00 24.00 115.00
6.00
106.80 127.60 79.00 80.00 129.80 129.60 75.00 130.00 120.00 119.80 120.00 80.00 18.00 15.45
5.00
17.65 26.73
1.50 2.00
143.36 59.90 212.48 121.80 127.60 79.00 90.00 129.80 129.60 75.00 130.00 120.00 119.80 120.00 85.00 80.00
2.70
30.00
8.88
208.82 39.33
1,73
26.57 18.71 91.80
4.88
127.60 79.00 80.00 129.30 129.60 75.00 130.00 120.00 120.00 119.80 80.00 37.00 65.00 137.76 204.18 10.15 21.80 36.47 M 25.00 13.65 100.00 127.60 79.00 85.00 129.80 1^9.60 78.00 130.00 120.00 120.00 I
5.00
19.01
9.00
34.90 23.59 126.36 37.50 122.92 21,78 85.00 30.53 25.25 35.14 23.70 62.50 ■31.70 138.00
1.-50
25.00 10.95 11.10
3.00 6.90 5.00 8.00 6.33
62.30 45.90
9.22
60 M 62.W .481
well
A. E. Bovce & Co., stapling machine
and staples
D. v Pierson, nine typewriter rib. Carl F. Losch, typewriter ribbons
E. J. Moore, same
Kiger & Co., ditto films
tiding and labor on boiler Jnd. Gen. Serv. Co., light, oower Paul B. Davis Co„ typewriter ribbo Lee O. Baird, tests Crane Co^ repairs C. A. Penzel. supplies W. H. Rallard & Son. supplies C. O. Stafford, repairing pianosjjench Lum. Co., lum.. naint Geo. Nottingham, cleaning ash pit. labor on boiler George Clendenin. trans. Luther Chittv. same Charles Hunter, same Mark Lee. same Jay Savre. same Floyd Besser. same T -homas McCreery. same Eugene Click, same Everett Curts, same Charles Ladd, same John W. Carpenter, same Al-Jax Chemical Co., repairs Darrell Miller, labor and repairs C. & o. Railroad Co., freight on car load coal Urba Carter, goal Herbie Melvin, ianitor service Q? 0 £ Nottingham Wm. Stcphensop. coal Yorktown Lumber Co., wall board Baker Bros., record player
Total
1*1/ 62. 17.50 3.52 9.00 5.00 56.27 14.05 26.67 33.03 5.25 62.50 21.60 '15.00 9.09 169.12 10.50 14.81 1.64 22.69 121.80 127.60 79.00 80.00 129. lift 12069 75.CO 130.60 120.00 119.80 120.00 105.06 20.47 11.89 37.15 35.21 4.60 15.80 32.78 9.68 654 24.60 1060 6,75 8.64 1,55 7.20 9.34 5.35
10.65 121.80 127.60 79 00 80 00 129.80 139.60 75.00 130.00 120.00 119.80 120.00 105.00 3.67 33.04 18.73 13.59 15.45 121.80 127.60 79.00 80.60 129.80 129.66 75.Of 130.01 120.0119.81 120.01 5.W 5.41 11.54 7.61 8.04 4.si 4.58 4.25 6.98 126.67 20.00 31.68 5.00 17,34 12.10 2.75 15.57 25.00 10.91 8.00 121.80 127.60 79.00 80.00 129.80 129.80 75.00 130.00 0.00 10.96 120;00 88.49 4.00 144 i* 133.^ 83 35 38.58 33.90 6.72 30.00
121 111
_ v . $16 9C" 48 Statement .showing amount of all money* Paid to the various funds of Harrison Township. Delaware County, disbursaments therefrom and balance remaining therein for the year ending Dec. 31. 1340.
, , TOWNSHIP fund. Jan. 1. 1940. balance on hand Receipts during vear Total of halanee-, and receipts Disbursements during year
Final balances
, , 50,00 FUND. ’o 811 -. 1 , 1940, balance on hand Receipts during year Total of balances and receipts Disbursements during year
Final balances
, tuition fund. Jan. 1 1940. balance on hand
$1,079.68 1,836.22
42,015.90 1,74?.S6 $U7T05
$ 3.21 723 79 $731.00 719,00 $ uvoo
* 5,224.79 15 914.95
__ -* I Receipts during year
T .,TPtal of balances and receipts $2M?9 74 Disbursements during vear 17.148.61 Final balances t 3 901 tp
, , SCHOOL FUND. ^ceiDts^uri^ la v^° n hand
$24,243.09 16.902.24
,5fte OF All. FINDS.’ , "
RSdpt/'arf,
Receipts during vear
Total of balances and receipts Disbursements during year
Final balj
Jan .1.
DiIhu?LmJi i H a w ce * and rec eipts S49.035.7S Disbursements during year 36.512.75
Final balances s si
* *■»«, '-miaiit-r., Xl’* 5 n 2 *8 jssisisg ?sss MMa ‘ ,7^ C V Vnrt d n D ° M t0ry ^, C ' 31 ' 1W0 ’*12.558,5* D_. Moore, tlie Trustee of Harri- | 88» iSgfsj sssruviLS SrUf s&litt' .{ana £rson An V H °T r f r ,‘S-L 1 !? ° r an y OK*
no; an I eh,
wrsom d And ®I further ‘dertlre 1 and swear this T^nship. ?na v ra * as Trust< * * ' CARL D. MOOR2. Tru 5 te ® of Harrison Township. jS&D iSJi* To * n * hlB ' «4f ” Harrfsmi^Township 8 ‘A 0 ” r&gTs? ™a£sv iisrs <& 1 WANK tfe. '