Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 14 October 1921 — Page 4

PAGE 4

■ ' • * *5 ^ ENGINE CLEANER IS LABOR SAVER

Contrivance Is Regarded as Indispensable Where Number of Cars Are Kept.

PRACTICAL FOR QUICK WORK

Owner Is Enabled to Reach All Crevices Around Carburetor and Wa-ter-Pump and Remove All Grease Deposits and Dirt. I Motorists usually pride themselves on keeping the car engine clean by giving it a bath in kerosene every so often; this is to remove the heavy grease deposits that accumulate on its exterior. To get into all the crevices, beneath the carburetor and around the

Where There Are a Number of Automobile Engines to Clean, This Contrivance Is Indispensable as Both a Time and Money-Saver. water-pump is almost impossible, for the brush used in the operation is much too large to permit this. Remove Grease and Dirt. A gasoline or kerosene spray, under air pressure, will quickly remove grease and dirt from the engine or the chassis. The contrivance that throws this spray is shown in the illustration, being made at practically no cost, and will prove its weight in gold to the man who has much of this work to do. Can Use Foot Pump. A tank holds the liquid, and an aspirator is used for forming the spray. The aspirator is nothing more than a copper pipe which passes through the center of the tank, one end being connected to the air pressure line, and the other end being drawn down into

handle

As Shown by the Diagram, the Cleaner Is Extremely Easy and Simple to Make. a nozzle. A small copper tube connects this pipe, so that the cleaning solution is drawn from the tank and forced into a spray by the passing air. A foot pump can be used to inject air if no other pressure is available. The foregoing proves that this cleaner is practical for quick work in either the public or home garage. 3t can be stowed away wlien not in use.—It. L. Prindle, in Popular Science Monthly.

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SOME AUTOMOBILE DON’TS. Don’t drive fast around turns or over rough roads. Don’t apply brakes suddenly, except in cases of emergency. Don’t attempt to shift into reverse gear when going ahead. Don’t allow your clutch to engage suddenly. Don’t drive on crowded thoroughfares until you thoroughly master the operation and driving of your car. Don’t attempt to start motor with any of the transmission gears in mesh. Have gear shift lever in neutral. Don’t leave your ignition switch “on” When motor is not running. Don’t tamper with your carburetor unless, you know it is out of adjustment, and not even then unless you know just what you are doing.

AVOID GRITTY SUBSTANCES

Dust Reflectors With Feather Duster or Soft Cotton Cloth—Wipe With Grain Alcohol. To guard against gritty substances dust the reflectors carefully with a snjall feather duster or with soft cotton. Wet a piece of absorbent cotton with grain alcohol, if such can be procured, and wipe the reflector from the bulb socket outward and dry with a dean piece of dry cotton.

IN DESCENDING STEEP HILLS If Brakes Are Applied So Hard That Wheels Cannot Turn Machine Is

Very Apt to Skid.

’ In descending long, steep hills, If the brakes are applied so that the wheels cannot turn the car is apt to skid in a most precarious manner. Under such conditions tire chains with cross chains on every link and a transmission brake form the be«t

method of descent.

AUTDMDBILE «la BBSSiPJ# If oil is running out at the ends of the rear axle onto your brake bands the chances are that the oil level is too high. • * • The car owner should not forget that ordinary vaseline is perhaps the best medium available for coating battery terminals and connectors. • * * Drive using the lower gears. Shifting of the gears readily shows a good driver and at the same time -often prevents stalling the engine in a dangerous placn. • • • Broken flywheel teeth can be replaced by drilling and tapping a hole where the tooth has been lost and screwing into this opening a short steel peg, as hard as con be filed. * # * A cause of engine noise sometimes not suspected is the slapping of worn pistons, which, of course, Is likely to occur only when the engine has been run a long time and the cylinders are worn. Any type of tire will be Injured by abuse. Riding on a soft or flat tire, dchted and Irregular rims, excessive loads, tire fillers and stiff reliners are the common causes for cutting and breaking above the beads.

WHOPPER ROME BEAUTY

'| Jackson Frost did a whale of a lot of damage to the fruit crop of Lawrence County, last spring, but he missed a few of the apples. One of these was recently sent, by George A. Dustman, county agent, to the publicity department of Vbe 'Ph'io Farm Bureau Federation. The apple was 14% inches in circumference and 4M» inches in diameter, and weighed 17 ounces. It supplied sufficient material for one pie, all by its lonesome, and part of another. Fastened to the stem of the apple were these words: “The^crab apple crop is short but the specimens ate large.” Then, in more truthful explantion were these words: “A Rome Beauty from Rome township.”

SENDS POISON TO BANKER TO GET LOAN AS REWARD

Berlin—Herr Rudulph von Sebestyn, a rich banker, was warned by his young cousin, Gabriel von Bettegy, not to eat or drink anything for 24 hours because he had oveVheard a plot to poison the financier. The next day a bottle of poisoned wine arrived at the banker’s home. A few days later Gabriel asked for a loan, citing the favor he had done the banker by warning him. Von Sebestyn became suspicious and called the police. The youth then confessed he had sent the poison and given the warning, hoping to be rewarded.

WHEN A BOY IS IN LOVE

London—Rev. F. A. Servante, chaplain of the London Diocesan Boy Scouts’ Association, has issued a booklet on the “Psychology of the Boy”. In it he states that it is a sure sign a boy ds in love when he washes his neck without being told. .

THIRTEEN-COURSE LIMIT

Peking—A memorial presented to the government asks that in the interest of economy not more than five howls and five plates be served to guests at ordinary banquets. Government ofiicials have been severely criticised for extravagant entertaining.

Rudyard Kipling's Autograph. They say that a bank check bearing the signature of Rudyard Kipling fetches a jigger price for its autograph than for the amount of money named in the check. Probably much depends on the size of the check. A distinguished poet of Boston once sent a poetic contribution to a well-known periodical. It was promptly accepted and published and in due course he received a check for $3 for it. Instead of cashing the check he had it mounted, framed and hung up in his library for the edification and amusement of his friends. Possibly Mr. Kipling may have had similar experience to verify the current Item about the autographic and cost value of checks sent to him. —Boston Globe.

Overeducated. “It was too much education that landed me here, mum,” said the burglar to the visitor at the penitentiary. “I had an assistant who was born in Boston. One night we had a good second-story jo^ but he queered the whole thing at the last minute.” “How do you mean?” asked the visitor. “When I told him to climb up the down spout to get the swag out of the second story he said: T refuse to do anything so paradoxical;’ and just then the copper woke up and collared us.”—Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph.

Acidity of the Stomach. The commonly received belief that too acid gastric juice is the cause of ulcer of the stomach has been absolutely disproved. Dr. Frank Smithies in his address as chairman of the section on gastro-enterology, American Medical association, summed up this proof. Such ulcers have been found when the gastric juice was either absent or lacking in acidity, others have healed in the face of great hyperacidity. Mystery Solved. A moving picture bears the interrogation title, “Whom am I?” Easy! you’re Cyril.—Boston Transcript,

THINGS WE THINK

Things others think, and what we think of the things others think.

A newspaperman always speaks of an article written for a newspaper as a story—probably because that doesn’t soudn as harsh as to call it a lie. * * * An architect out of a job might keep the wolf from the door by turn - ing his attention to designing woman’s hats. * * * It is said that music will make hens produce more eggs. Try your hens with a lay or two. * * • Many a man fills about as important a position in the home as a great big fly—and buzzes and fusses around in about the same manner. * * * When they get to selling eggs by the pound someone will make the pounds smaller. * * * The big comet has gone on another swing around the circle. * * # Curtain lectures should not be delivered until the curtains are drawn and the public excluded. * * * The coffin trust now being investigated seems to be a live one. * * * When prosperity strikes you, you are very likely to feel that the world is growing better. * * # The man who claims he can dtink whisky or leave it alone, just as he pleases, causes the temperance workers the most worry. * * * A slight deafness is rare and valuable accomplishment at certain times. * * * It sometimes pays to kick, but it never pays to knock. e * * The clouds never get so dark but that the sun will force its way through bye and bye. * * * There isn’t anything on earth you can’t see on a moving picture machine. The world do move. * * * There probably is no one thing in the world that is absolutely necessary. * * * The girl who is properly raised has to know a young man quite awhile before there is more pleasure derived from sitting on his lap than on that of her dad. * * * ' A prisoner in Kentucky, while under oath to tell the truth, called the judge a liar, and the judge who administered the oath licked the prisoner for his statement. * * * The things you do foi- nothing more than over-balance the things you get for nothing. * * * * A crusty bachelor says he would be happy if he had a wife to do his cooking, mend his clothes and look .after his personal comfort. So would some married men. * * * Many a father, When a boy, got away with a piece of deviltry for which his own children get a trounc-

ing.

* * * “Tell me what a man eats and I will tell you what he is,” says the philosopher. The man who is forced to eat his own words is a liar. * * * Someone who claims to know says that in the days when Latin was a live language the word “editor” meant “something to eat”. The edible variety isn’t raised in this country. Always take the correct way of being right.

FOR VETERANS

Red Cross Provides Friendly Service of Many Kinds to Army of Disabled. BULK OF WORK BY CHAPTERS

2,397 of These Are Helping ExService Men Obtain Benefits U. S. Provides.

One field*of Red Cross service alone, that of assisting disabled veterans of the World War, entails expenditures $4,000,000 greater than the aggregate receipts of the Annual Roll Call of 1920, the American Red Cross announces in a statement urging a widespread increase in membership at the Annual Roll Call, November 11 to 24. At the present time National Headquartefs and the nation-wide chain of Chapters of the Red Cross is spending approximately $10,000,000 annually for the relief of disabled ex-service men and their families, while the aggregate receipts from last year’s Roll Call were approximately $6,000,000. It is in the 2,289 of the 3,600 Red Cross Chapters which still are helping solve the veteran’s problem of adjusting himself to a normal civilian status that the greater part of the cost of this service is borne. Of the total sum spent for veterans’ relief last year, National Headquarters expended a total of more than $2,600,000, while the remaining disbursement of approximately $7,000,000 represents the contribution of Chapters in this countrywide effort to assist the Government in providing the aid sorely needed by these men and their families. An Ever Expanding Problem That the problem of the disabled service man is ever-expanding and probably will not reach the peak before 1925, Is the assertion of well-in-formed Government officials and that 2,397 Red Cross Chapters regard it as their most important work is evidence that the expansion is in nowise confined to a particular section but is, on the contrary, nation-wide. At the end of the fiscal year, June SO, 1921, there were 26,300 disabled service men In the 1,692 United States Public Health Service, Contract and Government Hospitals a id Soldiers Homes, and that number is increasing at a

rate of 1,000 a mo h.

Thousands of tl 'Se men receiving medical treatment, compensation and vocational training from the Government today, started their efforts to obtain them through the Red Cross Chapter. The Chapter, acting as the disabled man’s agent in claims against the Government, informs the man as t:o the procedure necessary to gain for him that which is provided him by Federal statute. His applications for compensation, medical treatment and training are properly filed with the aid

* * * A man asks the value of a dollar made in 1852. We don’t know, hut it would he worth something to know how he saved it so long. * * * Why is everyone so afraid of a burglar? He has more reasons to be scared than those belonging in the house. * * * Clothes are said to make the man, but divorce suits are not the kind referred to. * * * Maybe under equal suffrage the hobble skirts are sent as an act of Providence to keep women from running for office. * * * After a girl’s been married a couple years, she begins to think of what she might have amounted to. * * * The trusted employee as it happens, is always the man who attends to someone else’s business. * * *

of the Red Cross Chapter. Many Forms of Assistance If there is delay before the man’s claim is acted upon, the Red Cross Chapter lends the man money to meet the imperative needs of himself and his dependents. Most vital to the man’s gaining full benefit from the Government’s, care is keeping his mind free from worry about his home. Keeping the veteran’s family from hardship of every kind and informing him of its welfare is another province of the Chapter. Free from fear on this score, the man's recovery and advancement usually is rapid. Every month during the last year, the American Red Cross has given service of one kind or another to an average of 129,215 former service men and their families. An indication of

If Andy Carnegie had raised a family of a half a dozen girls he wouldn’t have had to worry about what to do with his money. * * * The extremes to which women have gone in dressing their hair is a natural result ‘of the removfc-your-hat theater rule. * * * It is the little deeds of thoughtfulness and kindness that make life worth living. * * * v Pretty soon some one will get out ah injuction against Isaac Newton and the laws of gravitation will be declared unconstitutional. # * * Pittsburg has given 80 millions for foreign missions—which demonstrates again that nothing ever gets so bad that there is no good in it.

Vain Warnings. An eminent actor-manager tells a Story concerning a clergyman and his actor son. Prior to his going on the stage the father wrote to the manager, saying, “My son, John, has threatened to go on the stage, and I want you to stop him.” However, shortly afterward, the son did go on the stage, and the manager, meeting him one day, asjeed how his father took It. *T have not seen him,” was the reply, “but he takes some interest in me, because whenever any actor is charged with a crime he underlines the report of it in the newspapers and sends It to me.” On the Level. Florida is -the flattest state m Union. Its highest spot Is 823 freer ; above sea ieveL

the extent of the faith reposed in the Red Cross Chapter is to be found In the fact that there were 856,544 requests for friendly aid in the solution of personal^roblems. 448 Workers In Hospitals While the man prior to entering Government care deals largely with the Chapter, afterward he comes into contact with the service provided by National Headquarters. There are 448 Red Cross workers in the United Htates Public Health Service and contract hospitals and other institutions in which these men are being cared for, whose duty is to provide for his recreation, help him with his compensation claims, keep him in touch with his family; in short, meeting his every need outside of that provided by the Government. While these are a few of the responsibilities of the National Organization, they are by no means all. Among other Red Cross accomplishments for the year are: It handled, 70,732 allotment and allowance claims. It delivered through its Chapter organization 63,655 allotment checks to veterans who had moved from the addresses furnished to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance. It provided a special fund of $10,000 for medical assistance to men under vocational training. It made 32,495 loans totaling $450,000 to men taking vocational training, of which 85 per cent has been repaid.

World’s Largest Springs. Probably the Fountaine de Vanchese in southern France is the largest spring in the world, and Malad Springs near the Snake river canyon, Idaho, the largest In the United States.

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CITY ADVERTISEMENTS Department of Public Works Office of the Board 212 Wysor Block

Muncie, Ind.

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND TO THE

PUBLIC:—

Notice is hereby eiven. to the public and to all contractors, that the Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, in the State of Indiana, invites sealed proposals for the construction, in said City, according to the respective improvement resolutions below mentioned, and according to the plans, profiles, drawings and specifications therefor on file in the office of said Board of each of the J public improvements herein below described

to-wit:

I. R. No. 770—1921, for local sewer in Franklin Street from 6th to 8th Streets, and laterals in 6th and 7th Streets. Each bidder is also to file with the Board an affidavit that there has been no collusion in any way affecting said bid, according to the terms of Sec. 95. of the Act of March 6th, 1905. (Acts 1905, p 219). All such proposals should be sealed, and must be deposited with said Board before the hour of 9:00 o’clock in the forenoon of the 19th day of October, 1921, and each such proposal must be accompanied by a certified check payable to said City, for the sum of $100, which shall be forfeited to said City as liquidated damages, if the, bidder depositing the same shall fail duly and promptly to execute the required contract and bond, in case a contract shall be awarded him on such accompanying proposal. Said Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By Order of the Bttard of Public Work* Mary E. Anderson, Clerk. Oct. ,7-14. 1921. ,

NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State of Indiana, Delawn/e County, ss: Mary E. WigsVns vs Itorry Wiggins. In the Delaware Superior Court, November Term, 1921. Complaint for Divorce No. 3266. Notice is hereby given the said defendant, Harry Wiggins, that the plaintiff has filed her complaint herein for Divorce together with an affidavit that the said defendant Harry Wiggiins, is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that unless he be and appear in the Delaware Superior Court, said County and State on Monday the 21st day of November, 1921 the 1st day of the next term of said Court, to be Holden on the 3rd Monday in November, A. D., 1921, at the Court House in the City of Muncie, in said County and State, the said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of said Court, affixed at the City of Muncie, this 21st day of September, A. D.. 1921. FRANK. E. BARBER, Clerk. ISAAC H. GRAY, Plaintiff’s Attorney. Sept. 30, Oct. 7-14. t CITY ADVERTISEMENTS Department of Public Works Office of the Boat'd 212 Wysor Block Muncie, Indiana. Notice to Contractors and to the Public. Notice is hereby given, to the public and to all contractors, that the Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, in the State of Indiana, invites sealed proposals for the construction, in said City, according! to the respective improvement resolution* below mentioned, and according to the plans, profiles, drawings and specifications therefor on file in the office of said Board of each of the public improvements herein below described, to-wit: I. R. No. 827^ 1921, for cement alley between Walnut and High Streets from 5th to 6th Streets ; I. R. No. 828—1921, for cement alley between 8th and 9th Streets from Walnut to Mulberry Streets. Each bidder is also to file with the Board an affidavit that there has been no collusion in any way affecting said bid, according to the terms of Sec. 95 of the Act of March 6th, 1905 (Acts 1905, P 219). All such proposals should be sealed, and must be deposited with said Board before the hour of nine o’clock in the forenoon of the 17th day of October, 1921, and each such proposal must be accompanied by a certified check payable to said City, for the sum of $100.00, which shall be forfeited to said City as liquidated damages, if the bidder depositing the same shall fail duly and promptly to execute the required contract and bond, in case a contract shall be awarded him on such accompanying proposal. Said Beard reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. By Mary E. Anderson, Clerk. Oct. 7

City advertisements Department of Public Works Office of the Board 212 Wysor Block Muncie, Indiana Notice of Improvement Resolution Notice to Property Owners In the matter of Certain Proposed Public Improvements in the City of Muncie, State of Indiana. Notice is hereby giiven by the Board of Public Works of the City of Muncie, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make the following described public improvements for the City of Muncie, Indiana, as authorized by the followinp- numbered improvement resolutions, adopted by said Board, ganuoAY jsj -sa^oojj cq anuaAy ujojj HluoAag *83^ JO Sutptua UOJ T36T—SS8 ’ON "S T •anuaAy eiuiSui^ oj anuaAy Ajpnjuajj wojj ‘jaaajs „(L. P UB *nuaAy Afaa^ ua«AVjaq Xai[B ut aeAias io3B[ joj ‘T36 t —' TCO ‘okt -j : jim-o^ ‘1361 Joqojoo H7S aqi uo All work done in the makinp- of said described public improvements shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvements resolution as numbered adopt ed by the Board of Public Works on the above named date, and the drawings, plans, profiles and specifications which are on file and may be seen in the office of said Board of Public Works of the city of Muncie, Indiana. The Board of Public Works has fixed the uokln ajup u sn ‘tggt Joqojoo J° qi9S which remonstrances may be filed or heard by persons interested in, or affected by said described public improvements, and on said date at 9:00 o’clock A. M. said Board of Public Works will meet at its office in said city for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may have been filed, or which may have bee npresented said Board fixes said date as a date for the modification, confirmation, rescinding, qr postponement, of action on said remonstrances; and on said date will hear all persons interested or whose property is affected by said proposed improvements and will accrue to the property abutting and adjaent to the proposed improvement and to the said city will be equal to or exceed the estimated cost of the proposed improvements as estimated by the City Civil Engineer BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS By Mary E. Anderson, Clrk. Oct. 7-14

Red Cross Plans $6,000,000 Effort To Save Children

Medical care and clothing for thousands of children in Central and Eastern Europe are outlined as the activities of the American Red Cross in Europe for the current year, says a statement on the eve of the Annual Roll Call of the organization. These activities, supplemental to the feeding operations of the European Relief Council of which Herbert Hoover is Chairman, are designed to provide the most adequate and balanced relief within the resources of private philanthropy. Through the establishment of child welfare stations in the centers of population of those countries where adequate medical care is not now obtainable, the American Red Cross plans to provide the medical assistance needed to restore these children to a normally healthy life. The sum of $<»,- 000,000 has been made available for this work.

CRIPPLE DIES HERO London—Beals Schwartz, a cripple, gave his life in a heroic attempt to rescue Betty Wooley and Leila Huston from death. The trio’s boat was capsized in the Thames. Schwartz climbed on the bottom, but got off, to help the girls and alf perished.

.(■ au:; ■ . :;::l FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1921.

Change of Time. On her wedding day every woman thinks that life will be one grand sweet song but later, when she has to sing to a pair of twuns—well, it’s a different tune.— Exchange.

THE POPULAR STAR THEATRE Sun.-Mon.-Tues.-Wed. ETHEL CLAYTON In the Thrilling Romantic Drama “WEALTH” —Special Extra Feature— Byron & Byron’s MUSICAL COMEDY COMPANY In a Sparkling & Snappy Extravaganza Presented by 10—Clever Singers, Dancers, Comedians—10 Complete Change of Program Thursday 20-35-50c—Plus Tax SOME PLACE TO GO Columbia Theatre Sun. Mon. Tues. Wed. Geo. Melford’s Great Production “BEHOLD MY WIFE” with Elliott Dexter, Milton Sills, Mabel Julienne Scott —EXTRALARRY SEMON in “The Bakery” 20-35c—Plus Tax | Continuous ❖ ANOTHER PLACE TO GO |

Barrel Racing. Barrel racing is a favorite amusement among lira workmen in a suburb of London. Some forty cellar men, coopers and others competed in one race of this description. Then followed a double-barreled race, the men engaged being obliged, to push before them two empty barrels instead of one.

I Grand Barber Shop |

Five Live Barbers Always on the Job

No Waits

Call and See Me

1

' , W , 1

t Lew Stilison, Prop. t 506 S. Walnut St.

Phone 3431

City Coal Yard Best Grade of Coal at Right Prices PHONE 313

QUALITY FEED AND COAL A clean store, a clean stock, prompt service, a square deal. We thank you for your patronage. T. L. WILLIAMS 425 North High. Phone 790

HiMMtffiiHtiUMtiiHiitMimimmHimiiimmHmmiiiiimmmniiimiimiMHU Smoke Schaubut’s | ARNOLD HAVANA A Union Cigar MADE IN MUNCIE

Maxwell Chalmers MOTOR CARS Of the latest model on display at our salesroom. We invite your inspection and we shall be pleased to demonstrate them for you at any time. MAXWELL CHALMERS WALNUT AUTO CO. Phone 238 221 N. Walnut FRANK N. REED, Sales Manager.

Shad’s Smoke House Cigars, Tobacco, Candies and Soft Drinks The Home of DELICIO 210 N. Walnut St. Phone 4860

| Oils, Grease, Paint, Roofing % *> Let us figures on your

wants. Harry A. Kleinfelder 1207 S. Walnut Street. Phone 2774. c

FIVE POINTS Cigars, Tobacco, Candy and all Soft Drinks, James M. Woodroof Prop. BUDWEISER Bottles Brown & Shaw 110 E. Adams St.

HELP BOOST POST-DEMOCRAT SUBSCRIPTION We have a suggestion to make to the live democrats of Muncie and Delaware county which, if carried out with the right kind of enthusiasm and concerted effort, will add thousands of names to the Post-Democrat’s subscription list. Our plan is for those democrats who can afford it, to order and pay for a certain number of subscriptions to this paper, to be sent to individuals who would be benefitted by the wholesome truths published weekly in its columns. There are thousands of men out of work in Muncie at the present time. These men are having a hard time of it finding money to buy the necessities of life, consequently it is impossible for many of them to take the paper at this time. Later, when the factories resume work, these men will not find it a hardship to pay the two dollars subscription price. The publisher is making a special club rate of $1.50 a year for five or more yearly subscriptions paid in advance. At the top of the editorial column appears a blank club subscription form. If you have interest enough in a worthy cause to do your bit toward enlarging the Post-Democrat’s sphere of influence, fill out the blank and enclose a check covering the amount required to pay for the number of subscriptions ordered, and mail to the Muncie Post-Democrat. We will pledge you that every dollar sent in v/ill be used in adding to our subscription list. Do you remember how you cussed during the last campaign because there was no democratic newspaper here to refute the flood of republican misrepresentations? Now is the time for you to do your part toward the establishment of a newspaper that will tell the truth to the people of Muncie and Delaware county. Without the undivided support of Delaware county democracy, no democrat newspaper can exist in Muncie. Without a strong newspaper democracy here has no chance to win in the coming city election or any other election in the future. It will not cost you much to stand sponsor for the sending of the Post-Democrat to five, ten or twenty persons for one year. The republican line is already wavering in Muncie. The PostDemocrat has a campaign mapped out that will command the attention of republicans as well Os democrats. Do your part. Mail it in today.

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