Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 20 January 1922 — Page 3
gj^ S V . .
FRIDAY, JANUARY 20, 1022.
YOUNG MAN COME EAST, IS ADVICE GIVEN
Mass. Executive Claims His St&t* Offers Surprise to Farmers
New Agricultural Boom Will Enrich Those Who Till Bay State Soil BY CHARLES H. COX, Governor of Massachusetts.
Editor's Note—Massachusetts years ago dropped, apparently, from the race for farm production and its young men left the soil held to be worn out for the rich and cheap lands of the west. The lands in the west are no longer cheap and modern farm science has discovered that the eastern soil is not useless while economic experts have pointed the advantages of a neighboring market to production. That is why the governor, Charles H. Cox, is anxious to tell the world that the farm lands of the world that the farm lands of the old state are once more to come into their own and every acre worked means one more unit of productiveness to counterbalance the commercial slump that followed the reconstruction period that followed the war.
Young man, come east.
Over half a centupr ago a great man gave the opposite advice. The world of opportunity seemed to rest beyond the Mississippi and the rich lands of the prairie states waited only the drive of the plow to enrich whosoever cared to labor. The young men •went, went by thousands from Massachusetts alone, and many of them did find opportunity. As the reports of the wonders of the soil come back east from fertile Iowa, from prodigal
Kansas, and even further west, the farms of the old Bay State fell more
and more into the class of “has been,” , i - v , ■ - the youth whose strength and ambl- j S °*. w * 10m keep accurate records
“Only one variety of the berry is grown. It is called Echo, and seems peculiarly well adapted to Cape conditions. The berries are brought to the railroad station, where the agent takes charge of them, giving each man a ticket or a slip by which a record of his shipment is kept. If the berries are to be shipped very far special iced cars are used. The cost of the ice has been much reduced through the association's work. Formerly the growers had to pay thirty-five cents a crate for having the berries crated from the station in Boston to the market district. This cost has been reduced to eight cents a crate,
in itself a material saving. Growers’ Associations
“The Cape Cod Cranberry Growers’ Association, the onion and tobacco gfrowers of the Connecticut Valley, the apple growers fin the Concord section of the state, are carrying on the same type of co-operative effort. This brings an adequate financial return, which stimulates the industry into a rapid growth. The work of the State Agricultural College and the State Department of Agriculture in developing markets and reducing the cost of marketing) has been a large factor in this rapid growth of Massachusetts farming. New and improved .varieties are being produced at the Experiment Station of the Massachusetts Agricultural College and the most recent methods of culture and fertilization taught at the College and other agricultural schools of the state.
Agricultural Club Work
“The most s<ig(nificant development and the one which gives great promise is the gowth of the boys’ and girls’ agricultural club work of the state. At present over 100,000 boys and girls aie engaged in such work, large num-
Paris—Every passenger aeroplane in service between Paris and England will have to be equipped with wireless telegraph apparatus hereafter.
COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES
January 1922
Dugan Johnson, cont dis clinio ...v.... $ 3.25 Frank E. Barber, sal county elk 291.74 Perry Mansfield, sal asst co elk 125.90 J. p. Dragoo, sal auditor 862.50 Mildred Irvin, sal asst auditor 75.00 Reba Dunn, sal asst auditor Earl Swain, sal treasurer 541.74 J. L. Davis, sal recorder Z25.0U Thomas Hiatt, sal sheriff 250.00 Lee O. Baird, sal co supt school 200.70
* 1 . 15.wU
A. F. Baird asst co supt school .. Treas. School City Mun. janitor teachers institute
Elmer Ferguson, sal co assr 150-0« J. F. Shoemaker, sal co com 150.00 S. J. Shroyer sal co com 150.00 C. L. Retherford, sal co com 150.00
F. C. Mansfield, sal co atty
8.00
66.66
kaom
Cits Service Co. ins ch home . Norman Hiltner, ins ch home
120.00 120.00
Roes Boone, repair ch home 217.50 Ruby Jones, ins inq Coleman 1.20 HOUSEWIVES TAKE NOTTPH
Mrs. G. Coleman, ins inq Coleman .... 1.20 Lon don—VariouL denartmpnts nf J. E. Parker, cont Maynard Ditch .. 1107.30 , Va . r i OUS departments Ot C. M. Reasoner, cont Maynard Ditch 102.50 I the British Museum, including .the H. E. Walk, prob com 102.00 i reading) and newspaper rooms, are
home 120.00 5&li&toT£X*t? 1 «>S wSTS": | J"?* thcir Waning in sixty
120.00 F. E. Barber, elk, per diem 196.00 | y^ars.
E. Moffitt, ins ch home 120.00 , F. E. Barber, elk; per diem 75.50
H. M. Johnson, ins ch home 180.00
H. Wolf Co. ins ch home
Miltinberger & Teffler, ins ch home
Boyce -& Ault ins ch
Kirkpatrick Blue & Co, ins ch home
ffitt, ii
P. K. Morrison & Co. ins ch horn* Kirkpatrick Blue & Co. ins ch home
120.00 120.00
120.00 120.00
Elmer E. Miller, ins ch hom* 240.00 E. Wilson, aSst ch home 36.00 L. Van Tillenberg, asst ch home 35.00 M. Epstein, asst ch home 40.00 J. Wright, asst ch home 30.00 Martha Gamble, matron ch home .... 100.00 C. Gibson, asst ch home 25.00 Mary Youhgman, asst ch home 85.00
per
J. W. Sullivan, cont Gilmore Rd 3779.20 j C. Stradling, per diem sup 72.00
at.oo
W. Pfeiffer, sal twp assr 250.00 W. Guthrie sal janitor C T H 125.00
F. Hoosier. sal asst jan C T H , Effie J. Hiatt, sal matron jail ..
J. B. Lupton, sal W & M msp 1{w . 7n
J. F. Treasure, sal agr agt
75.00 125.00
5.65
52.08 30.00 42.48
J. F. Treasure, exp agr agt O. W. Hunter sal emp off ., J. T. Souder, asst emp off .
Lee O. Baird traveling exp , on nn Borter Ross, sal co H S I'™-®” Muncie S and L Co. rep F G R 741.67 S. Gray, rep F G R 259.00 O. E. Broyles, rep F G Rd 29-50 A. L. Moody, rep F G Rd 26.25
J. H. Clevanger, rep i G Rd Jasper Ross, rep F G Rd .... M. L. Yoakem, rep F G Rd .... G. H. Pormen, rep F G Rd
H. McFadden asst ch home
Perry Gibson, asst Del. Car & Trac.
Muncie G & P Co. sup ch home
Kirby Wood Co. sup ch home 25.78
Armour & Co. sup ch home ..... Color Craft Co. sup ch home Goddard Co. sup ch home Kimbrough Co. sup ch home Martha Gamble, sup ch home J. W. & B. D. Glascock sup ch home
R. Ebey, sup ch home 110.60 Ind. Bell Tel. Co. sup ch home 9.57 Keller Co. co insane 67.73 G. W. Gales & Co. co insane 18.95 A. E. Brown, care insane 45.35 , Economy Shoe Co. care insane 13.35 |
J. Watson, juror ct ct Joe Clevenger, juror ct ct .... E. Heim, juror ct ct A. Hickman, juror ct ct W. F. Thornburg, juror ct ct Carl East, juror ct ct Paul Norris, juror ct ct .... Chas. Hester, juror ct ct
C. Janney, juror ct ct "•••
10.00
5.00
10.00 10.00 10 00 10.00 10.06 10.00 10.00 10.00
NOTICE
Notice of the Funding of Certain Indebtedness of the City of Muncie, Indiana, in the
sum of $51,"266.68
juror
it ch home 50.00 i Jackson Cole, juror ct ct 10.00 Muncie, for and on behalf of sa Co. sup ch home 6.30 j A. E. Lyman, juror ct <ct 5.00 j mined by ordinance, that it is
40.00 : J. Thompson, juror ct C. De Vinney, jm-or ct ct
17.91 j Dr. E. B. Mann ins inq Sosser .... 21.66 ! Dr. R. C. Milburn, ins inq Sosser 25.50 | Dr. Trent, feeble minded 20.50 1 Dr. U. G. Poland, feeble minded
9.17
481.61
Dr. I. N. Trent, feeble minded 3.00 Dr. U. G. Poland, feeble minded 3.00 G. F. Sage, feeble minded 16.50 Dr. I. N. Trent, feeble minded ~ 3.00 Dr. F. W. Dumm, feeble minded 3.00 Dr. U. G. Poland, feeble minded 3.00 Harry Hoffman, ins inq Fisher 11.25 Fred C. Cause, special c c 30.00
Tax-payers of the City of Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana, and all others whom it may or might concern are hereby notified, that on the 30th day of December, 1921, the Mayor end Common Council of the said City of Muncie, for and on behalf of said city, deter-
necessary to
ct 5.09 i fund the following City obligations and
5.00 ’ promissory notes, as follows:— 3.00 Six^certain promissory notes held 3.00 | by the Merchants National , 3.00 ; Bank, of the City of Muncie,
3.00 ! $5,000. each $30,000.00
760.00
Interest thereon to Dec. 31st J.921 Four certain promissory notes held by the Delaware County National Bank, of Muncie,
$5,000.00 each 20.000.00 Interest thereon to Dec. 31st, 1921 506.68
239.90 53.40 62.50 14.10
2012.07
W. T. Minton, rep
R. O. Snodgrass rep F G Rd J. B. Gibson, rep F G Rd J. E. Sutton, rep F G Rd .. Harry Mott, rep F G Rd Allen Howell, rep F G
F G Rd 206.40
63.25
189.70
14.00 504.16
Rd 62.55
22.76
tion was needed to draw the best from the earth had gone on, the hired labor that replaced it was indifferent and careless. The production fell lower and lower, the soil each year seemed more stubborn and unyielding,. The farms that bloomed in beauty and | richness in the days following the ; Revolution passed on into poorly planted, 4 poorly worked areas that were a drug on the market and Mas- ! sachusetts became more and more a i manufacturing state. During the late war the labor demands from factories forced upward the wage scale until the farm lands , still occupied were drained of every sort of labor and agriculture in Massachusetts was almost a lost art. Nearly 4,000,000 people lived within its borders and those 4,000,000 depended and still to depended and still do depend to a large extent on produce raised without the borders. Less than 5 per cent of the population are engaged in farming industries. Wealth from the state’s fisheries continues to pour in. The annual fish stock re■"celved pach year at the clocks <?vms from 250.000,000 to 300,000,000 pounds. With nearly three billions of dollars invested in its factories and nearly a billion of dollars paid in wages each year, there is no lack of cash with which to purchase the product of the farm the question lis; shall that money remain in the state to be respent at the doors of the manufacturer or shall it go forth and return only in
part?
This brings us to the importance j of cheap food in the development of an industrial community. Ford to be cheap must t>* produced cheaply, transported cheaply, and marketed cheaply. The vise of any of these units is instant: , T felt by the other two and, of course, by the consumer.
and write a report of their work at the
end of the year.”
Protein Is Needed to “Narrow” Ration
Says Specialist, Telling How To Compute Nutritive Ratio of Cow Feed
“If our best dairy records are made by cows on ‘narrow’ rations, why isn’t it practical for the average dairyman in Ohio to imitate such feeding?” Ivan McKellip, dairy specialist, believes that most farmers feed too “wide” a ration. He suggests more careful computations as to nutritive
ratio.
Nutritive ratio, he explains, is the
D. E. Bell, rep F G Rd
H. Shroyer. rep F G Rd W. E. Smith, rep F G Rd 907 4g
L. Lctfman, rep F G Rd .. W. W. Gibson, rep F G Rd .. R. Shaw, rep F G Rd Verda Howell, rep F G Rd L. L. Cooper, rep F G Rd N. T. Wingate, rep F G Rd
J. Lindsey, rep F G Rd 84.05 T. Stewart, rep F G Rd 117.90
W. E. Vosbinder, bridge repair .. Boyd Trout, bridge repair I. B. Tej. Co., phone elk off .... W. B. Burford, sup elk off Com. Prtg. Co. sup elk off - L. C. Smith & Bros, sup elk off A. E. Boyce Co., sup elk off A. E. Boyce Co. sup aud off James P. Dragoo, exp auditor .... Ind. Bell Tel. Co. phone aud off Com. Prtg. Co. exp treas off .... Ind. Bell Tel. Co. phone treas off
Earle Swain, exp treas
Effie J. Hiatt, care insane 225.00 j Ross Boone, repair ch home 128.39 Dora Burton, care insane 273.00 ; Walter J. Twiname, field ex 15.00 L. E. Johnson, sol burial 75.00 o. J. Davis, State Treas. state P & B
Chas. Ocks, sol burial 75.00 Larry P. Briggs sol burial 75.00 Moffitt & Piepho, sol burial 75.00 W. E. Baker, sol burial 75.00 W. H. Pohhemus, sol burial 75.00 W. H. Pohhemus, sol burial 75.00 M. L. Meeks & Skins, sol burial 75.90
Meeks & Sons, sol burial 75.00 Meeks & Sons, sol burial 75.00 Meeks & Sons, sol burial 75.00 Meeks & Sons, sol burial 75.00 & Sons, sol burial 75.00
76.00
Total in the sum of $51,266.68 Arid all of which said notes are long past due and remains wholly unpaid. And for the
_ _ purpose Of funding said notes, there will be
F. A. Shaw, reporter ct ct ? ' ''^OO . issued and sold bonds of the City of Muncie, in
— . the sum of $51,266.68 said bonds will be
Fifty-two (52) in number, fifty-one (51)
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS j thereof being in the denominations of One
a bond with his bid in the sum of One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) for class K, conditioned as required by law. Each bid must' be accompanied with « statutory affidavit of non-colusion and comply with the provisions of the law. All geoda shall be of a quality to meet the demands of the County Institutions. Contractors shall deliver all goods to the inetitutions free from freight, express or drayage. In conformity to orders of the Board of Commissioners heretofore made each superintendent or officer must have a requisition from the Board authorizing the purchase, which requisition must be filed with the aiaira for payment. Class I. Coal r The contract fer coal for the Children’s Home and the County Asylum will be let for the first six months of 1922. Bids fer coal shall be made on basis of oar load lots, prices f. o. b. Selma, Indiana, for Couaty Asylum, and f. o. b. Muncie. Indiana, ler Children’s Home, deliveries to be made ia car load lots as required by the Board. Alternate bids may be submitted on any of the following: Any fourth vein coal, mine run. of Indiana, Kentucky, Ohio or West Virgiaja. The Board reserves the right te reject any and all bids. Done this the 14th day of December, 1921. JAMES P. DRAGOO, Auditor of Delaware County, Jiid. Jan. 13—20
uie ue
Thousand ($1,000.) Dollars, each, and one bond for $266.68; and all of said bonds being numbered consecutively from 721 to 771 inclu-
NOTICE OF THE BORROWING OF FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS BY THE CITY OF MUNCIE. IN ANTICIPATION OF THE CURRENT REVENUES OF THE CITY OF MUNCIE, FOR THE YEAR OF 1922
297.43
111.65 28.00 97.60 99.50 72.75 39.25
614.17
73.35 12.75 10.00 63.00 70.90
463.80 675.87
3.50
12.75 83.20 12.75 50.00
sol sol sol sol
Meeks & Sons, sol Meeks & Sons, sol Meeks & Sons, sol
Meeks & Sons, sol burial Meeks & Sons, sol burial Meeks & Sons, sol burial
L. Meeks & Sons, sol burial Muncie Star, co prtg Muncie Post Democrat, co ptg C. L. Retherford, farmer inst Ind. Bell Tel. Co. phone A A John Watson, phone work house Ind. Bell Tel Co. phone pros atty off A. M. Van Nuys, prob offr U. G. Poland, vac and com W. W. Van Matre, sal b ch gua .... A. M. Van Nuys, exp b ch gua Ind. Bell Tel. Co. exp b ch gua Bobbs Merrill Co. sup ct ct Ind. Bell Tel. Co. phone sup ct W. L. Milhollen, con Bilby Rd Lester Janney. en^ Bilby Rd :. H. H. Brehmer, eng Bilby Rd Myron B. Allen, eng Bilby Rd J. Kirby, Shoffer, supt Bilby Rd
burial J5.00
76.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 16.75 73.33 35.75 12.15 75.00
12.75
45.10
3.00
130.24 95.16 12.75 15.00 15.75 2001.73 30.50 18.00
6.00
16.00
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Trustee of Mt. Pleasant Township and exofficio Trustee of Mt. Pleasant School Town-
ship, Delaware County, State of Indiana, at . one of the the bank of The Yorktown Banking Company ] interest at
in the Town of Yorktown, in said Township,
County and State, at the hour of 1:30^o’clock 1 follows:— in the afternoon on Monday, the 15th day ; Bonds numbered 721. of February, 1922, will offer for s^le an is- i 1st. 1932.: $10,000.00. sue of Seventy-five Thousand ($75,000 09) : Bonds numbered 731 Dollars of the Bonds of Mt. Pleosant School ; 1st. 1933 ; $10,000.00. Township, Delaware County, State of Ijidi- j Bonds numbered 741 ana. Said bonds will be numbered consecu- ! 1st. 1934 ; $10,000.00. tively from 1 to 150, inclusive, and dated on Bonds numbered 751
The Tax-payers of the City of Muncie, and all others to whom it may or might concern
sive and payable at the Delaware County Na- i are hereby notified that on the 2nd day of tional Bank of the City of Muncie, Indiana, j January 1922, the Mayor and the Common authorized City Depositories, with | Council of said City, of Muncie, for and on the rate of Five per cent per ; behalf of said city, determined by ordinance annum, which said bonds shall become due as duly and legally passed, that it is necessary
| to borrow Fifty Thousand Dollars, as a Tem-
730 inclusive, Feb. , porary I/>an in anticipation of the current
to 740 inclusive, Feb. to 750 inclusive, Feb.
Yorktowji,
Indiana; and each of said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of five per cent (5%)
per annum payable semi-annually on the 15th sents money borrowed by the City of Muncie, day of August, and the 15th day of Febru- for the genera! fund and in antiq*j)ation of the ary, in each year until paid, as represented by current revenue of said city in course of cclappropriate coupons attached thereto. Said lection for the year 1921, and that the City, bonds shall be for the following denomina- has not the money with which to pay said tions and become due and payabe as follows, obiigation. ^ ... to-wit’ I NOW THEREFORE, unless objection 's jsfos 1—5, amount $2500.00, month Febru- made by the tax-payers of the City of Muncie, ary Day 15th, Year 1923. i Indiana, in the manner as provided by law, Nos 6—10, amount $2500.00, month August. : faid City of Muncie, as such municipal cor-
ravenues of said City actually levied in the year of 1921 and in course of collection for the year of 1922, for the General Fund of said City, and for general city expenses, and . I that the notes of said city will be issued and
(CO inclusive, Feb. i s^ld in said amount, the same bein'i ten ip
i number, and to be in the denomination of Five
761 to 770 inclusive, Feb. ; Thousand Dollars each, and each of said notes
to bear interest at the rate of six per cent,
• • | xo D ear interest at tne rate or six per cent, Bond-i numbered 771, Feb. 1st, 1936: $1,266.68 i pe r annum. Five of which are payable at the Said obligation sought to be funded repre- j Delaware County National Bank, of Muncie,
L. Davis.’ ex fees ZZZZZ ISoieO Lester Janney, eng Taylor Rd 20.00
Ind. Bell Tel. Co. phone recorder off J. L. Davis, off exp recorder
A. E. Boyce, off exp recorder 191.22
Eliiott-Fisher Co. off exp recorder Thomas Hiatt, pd com ct Thomas Hiatt, return pris Thomas Hiatt board pris A. M. Van Nuys, sher mileage Ind. Bell Tel Co. phone sher off Com. Prtg. Co. sup sher off Thomas Hiatt, off exp sher Ind. Bell Tel. Co. phone sur off Ind. Bridge Co. exp sur off Ind. Bell Tel. Co. phone co supt schools Lee O. Baird, sup co supt schools A. E. Boyce Co., sup co supt schools .. Elmer Ferguson, pd and off exp
16.62 66.00 142.05
1027.40
16.35 81.95
9.00 5.00
12.t5
2.50
11.25
5.00
17.46 19.30
1. ct fS czaavx vy.*. Z Bell Tel. Co. phone assr off 12.75
Ind.
J. F. Downing, pd and mieage co cor J. C. Quick, sal co health com J. C. Quick, exp co heath com Dr. C. E. Phipps, cont dis Hook Drug Co., cont dis J. M. Atkinson, cont dis ..... W. Raymond, agt, cont dis clinic Central Pharmacy, cont dis clinic Evers Laundry, cont dis clinic Meyer Bros. Co. cant dis clinic C. I. Gas Co. cont dis clinic Pansy Compton, cont dis clinic H. S. Redkey, sal poor atty Frank Horton, cont dis Lee O. Baird, pd and mileage Carrie Dunn, pd and mileage
Clark Bros, repair C
W. A. Williamson, care C H gds. Chas. Scott, sup C H ......
ratio of the protein to the carbohy- j £• M. Kumbrough Co. sup c H
Ztiio M £tm
duces in the animal body about 2%, L. Davis, matron c H
Thos. Hiatt, sup jail F. E. Wright, sup jail E. I. East, sup jail Economy Shoe Co. sup jail Ind. Bell Tel. Co. phone sher Jackson Drug Co. sup jail C. M. Kimbrough Co. sup jail U. G. Poland, phys jail Oren Murray, rep co inf Holderfield Supply Co. rep co inf Dr. C. A. Jump, phys co inf
29.70 65.03
2.00
62.50 16.50 84.90 35.QO 18.23
5.72
15.49 12.05 45.00 100.00 10.00 88.74
186.1.5
H 132.51
2.25
times as much heat as carbohydrates; therefore, in computing- the ratio, the fat is multiplied by 2 1 ,4 before it is added to the carbohydrates, and the
sum divided by the protein.
“For example”, writes Professor McKellip, “100 pounds of cornmeal contains 6.9 pounds of protein, 69 pounds of carbohydrates, and 3.5
pounds of fat.
“Multiplying the fat by 2V4,. we get 7.87; adding the 69 pounds of carbohydrates, we get 76.9 pounds of what we call ‘carbohydrate equivalents.” Divided by the protein, 6.9, we get 11.1 which means that the nutritive ratio of cornmeal is one to eleven. “Such rations are far too wide. They should be as narrow as 1.5. Most
Cheap Transportation of out record cows are fed still narTwo of the requirements, cheap ! r f‘ ions : , We ; e€d more P r °- production and cheap marketing Mas- j ) cln In dairy feeding.
sachusetts has enjoyed in relation to its neighbors and even to those western states whose very existence is
agriculture. The third unit, transportatioh. has become more and more _ important to the marketing and dis- B y Throwing Out Boarders,’ Farm-
tribution of foodstuffs, and there lies the advantage to Massachusetts with its four million citizens. If Massachusetts can produce and market its agricultural as cheaply as communities outride its borders and then add to that a reduction in rates through shortage of haul it is a simple problem to solve to arrive at the decision that Massachusetts can undersell its rivals without its borders or enter an active competition with a greater margin of profit .ban will be gained by those bearing the overhead of a large
freight or express cost.
An investigation by Dr. Arthur W
S. P. Williams, matron
50.09
5.50
21.52 35.00
7.50 7.08
2.26 i
3.00 7.50
11.46, 85.02 110.00 25.80 68.25 74.00
fhf 100.00
COWTESTING RAISES
YIELD
MILK.
Raise Per-Cow Production
117 Gallons
The second Ohio cowtestingi association to have rendered complete report of its 1921 work to December 1 to the Department of Dairying of the Ohio State University shows an average per-cow production of 5,595 pounds of milk and 280 pounds of butterfat for
the year.
It is the Ohio Valley Association, in Belmont County. The nigh cow is Oxford’s Goldie of Powhattan, a Jersey owned by George A. Korner,
atlo n ny ur. Arrnur vv. ^Po what tan Point. She gave 570 pounds Gilbert, our commissioner of agn- j 0 f butterfat
culture, gave birth to a report which The average cow in the association 8a «T^ m part: , , . 1 gave about 1,000 pounds, or 117 gal- , , a ^? an P ur I c * iase good farm i onS) more milk a year than the aver-
land in New England at $15 pel- acre, a g e Ohio dairy animal.
while his western cousin must pay | #
$150; if by expending reasonable en-
W. H.-Williams, Jr., supt 00 inf . H. C. sjBreenwalt, asst supt co inf .. M. Carson, asst supt co inf Warren Murphy, asst supt co inf . Cassius Davis^ asst supt co inf .... Mary Weiss, asst sup co inf J. Kiefer, asst supt co inf Arthur Carson, asst supt co inf .. Kuhner Pack. Co. sup co inf
C. M. Kimbrough Co. sup co inf 83.11 Gen. Auto Service Co. sup co inf 12.85 Economy Shoe Co. sup co inf 44,90 Keiser & Co. sup co inf 11.63 Trac. L & P Co. sup co inf 95.53
5.00 1.80
97.72 26.66
R. Staut, sup co inf
McNaughton Co. sup co inf .... Singer Co. sup co inf Standard Oil Co. sup co inf Muncie B & S Co. sup co inf Keller Co. sup co inf Williams E. C. Co. sup co inf Ind. Bell Tel. Co. sup co inf Del. C & T Co. sup co inf .... Walnut Auto Co. sup co inf , Props Dunn Co. sup co inf .... Huffman Garage, sup co inf Jackson Drug Co. sup co inf .
F. E. Wright, sup co inf 471.20 Hewett & Clark sup co inf 166.29 J. L, Geenwalt, repair co inf 16.00 M. L. Meeks & Sons burial co inf .... 45.50 R. W. Johnsonbaugh, repair ch home 24.50 M. 1 H. McBee, repair ch home 35.00
12.75 R- O. Taylor, supt Taylor Rd 26.00 10.00 J- W. Sullivan cont Gilmore Rd 3779.20 Lester Janney, eng Gilmore Rd 24.00 H. Brehmer, eng Gilmore Rd 18.00 M. B. Allen, eng Gilmore Rd 9.00 W. M. Torrence, cont Miller Rd 4020.52 Lester Janney, eng Miller Rd 24.50 H. Brehmer, eng Miller Rd 42.00 M. B. Allen, eng Miller Rd 21.09 J. W, Sullivan, cont Manring Rd 4430.20 Lester Janney, eng Manring Rd 40.50 H. H. Brehmer, eng Manring Rd 18.00 M. B. Allen, eng Manring Rd 9.09 F. Shroyer, cont Myers Rd 7218.00 B. Templin, supt Keller Rd 6.00 Lon Allen, supt Secrest Rd 155.00 H. Brehmer, eng Secrest Rd 18.00 M. B. Allen, eng Secrest Rd 9.00
Lester Janney, eng Secrest Rd E. M. Curtis, cont. Secrest Rd G. E. Helvie, poor Salem twp P. J. Kautzman Tr„ poor Mt. P ...... John F. Hyer, poor Wash J. F. Cleveng(?r, poor Monroe T. J. Gibson, poor Union A. A. Hamilton, poor Perry F. E. Wright, poor Liberty E. E. Richey, poor Del. C. M. Rickert, poor Nebs Frank E. Barber, Ins jnq Fisher G. E. Starr, ins inq Fisher Dr. Mann, ins inq Fisher Dr. R. C. Milburn, ins inq Fisher F. E. Barber, ins inq Coble E. W. Swain, ins inq Coble Dr. J. W. Silvers, ins inq Coble Dr. W. A. Richard, ins inq Coble Frank E. Barber, h * inq Truckenberg L. E. Starr, ins ’ 'ruckenberg ur. a. o. iu"ann, .nq i ruckenberg Dr. U. C. Milburn. ,s inq Truckenberg R. H. Bunch, ins inq Truckenber^g F. E. Barber, ins iviq Coleman A. D. Gray, ins inq Coleman Dr. J. C. Quick ins inq Coleman Dr. M. D. Berry, ins inq Coleman E. B. Mann, ins inq Coleman H. J. Myers, ins inq Coleman F. E. Barber, ins inq Martin T. Owens, ins inq Martin Dr. T. J, Bowles, ins inq Martin Dr. W. W. Wadworth ins inq Martin .. Dr. H. S. Bowels, ins inq Martin .... H. J. Myers, ins inq Martin F. E. Barber, ins inq Howell E. W. Swain, ins inq Howell Dr. W. W. Wadworth, ins inq Howell Dr. E. S. Green, ins inq Howell Dr. F. J. Jackson, ins inq Howell F. E. Barber, ins inq Barr E. W. Stoain, ins inq Barr W. W. Wadworth, ins inq Barr E. H, Green, ins inq Barr «... F. E. Barber, ins inq Dragoo Dr. E. S. Green, ins inq Dragoo Dr. H. D, Fair, ins inq Dragoo F. E. Barber, ins inq Kern T. S. Owens, ins inq Kern Dr. F. W. Drumm, ins inq Kern Dr. C. A. Ball, ins inq Kern Thomas Hiatt, ins inq Martin
41.65 F. E. Barter, ins inq Stoner 12.00 E. W. Swain, ins inq Stoner
Dr. W. W. Wadsworth ins inq Stoner ..
Dr. Earl Green ins inq Stoner 6.00 Dr. A. A. Cecil, ins inq Stoner 3.00 Thomas Hiatt, ins inq Dragoo 11.25 E. E. Barber, ins inq Rogers 5.00 j A. Palmer, ins inq Rogers 5.00 ; Dr. J. M. Atkinson, ins inq Rogers 6.00 Dr. Geo. F. Ames, ins inq Rogers 6.00 | Dr. U. G. Poland, ins inq Lambert .. 3.00 ; Frank E. Barber, ins inq Lambers 1.50 I Dr. U. G. Poland, ins inq Osborn ) 3.00 i Mrs. Parker, ins inq Coleman 1.20 Nellie Sharp, ins inq Coleman 1.20
123.00 50.00 35.00 40.00 50.00 50.00 125.00 20.00 31.20
23.50 2872.08 12.38 67.15 51.23 * 85.65 169.61 26.00 93.74 80.97 15.93
5.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 5.00 5.00 ti.iAf 6.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 5.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 5.00
day 15th, year 1923.
Nos. 11—15 amount $2500.00, month Febru-
ary, day 15th, year \924.
Nos. 16—20 amount $2500.00, month August,
day 15th, year 1924.
Nos. 21—25 amount $2500.00, month February, day 15th, year 1925. - Nos. 26—30 amount $2500.00, month August,
day 15th, year 1925.
Nos. 31—35 amount $2500.00, month Febru-
ary, day 15th, year 1926.
Nos. 36—40 amount $2500.00. month August,
day 15th, year 1926.
Nos. 41—45 amount $2500.00, month Febru-
ary. day 15th, year 1927.
Nos. 46—50 amount $2500.00 month August,
day- 15th, year 1927.
51—55, $2500.00 February 16th, 1928 56—60, $2500.00 August 15th, 1928. 61—65, $2500.00 February 15th, 1S29. 66—70, $2500.00 August 15th, 1929. 71—75, $2500.00 February loth, 1930. 76—80, $2500.00 August 15th, 1930. 81—85, $2500.00 February 15th, 1931. 86—90, $2500.00 August 15th. 1931. 91—95, $2500.90 February 15th. 1932. 96—100, $2500.00 August 15th, 1932. 101—105, $2500.00 February 15th, 1933. 106—110. $2500.00 August 15th, 1933. Ill—115, $2500.00 February 15th. 1934. 116-120, $2500.00 August 15th, 1934. 121—125, $2500.00 February 15th. 1935. 126—130, $2500.00 August 15th, 1935. 131—135, $2500.00 February 15th, 1936. 136—140, $2500.00 August 15th. 1936. 141—145, $2500.00 February 15th, 1937. 146—-150, $2500.00 August 15th, 1937. Said bonds will be issued and sold for» the
purpose of providing funds to pay for the j construction of a school building in the town : of Yorktown, in School District No. 8 n , I se|d Mt Plpasnut Townshio in Delaware County, Indiana, and to pay an architect felt ' his services in preparing sketches plans arid specifications, and detailed drawings, and superintending the construction of such buiH- 1 ing and each and every part thereof, all pur- 1 suant to an order of the Advisory Board of said Township duty made and entered March 14. 1921, authorizing the issuance and sale of f said bonds for said purpose, and also puri suant to an order of the State Board of Tax Commissioners of Indiana, made and entered May 18, 1921, approving the issuance of such bonds for such purpose, and also pursuant to : a final order of the Advisory Board of said Township duly made and entered December . 12, 1921, for the issuance and sale of such
bonds for said purpose.
Each bid shall be submitted in writing and shall be accompanied by the bidder’s certi-
. Ol'r/ r
poration, through its proper legal officers, and pursuant to said determination of said city, throug'n its Mayor and Common Council, by and through the passage of said ordinance will proceed to issue and sell said bonds in said sums and amounts for the purpose of paving off the above described obligations. AND THE COMMON COUNCIL of satf City of Muncie, Indiana, has directed and caused the notice to be signed by the Mayor and attested’ by the City Clerk of said city,
this 3rd day o: January, 1922. Attest: Maynel W. Dalby. City Clerk.
CITY OF MUNCIE,
By John C. Quick, Mayor.
Jan. 13—20.
Indiana, and five of said notes are payable at the Merchants National Bank of said Muncie, Indiana, and each of said hanks are banking institutions, being the authorized depositories of the said City if Muncie, said notes to be dated February 1st, 1922, to be signed by the Mayor and counter-signed by the City Controller, and attested by the City Clerk and sealed with the seal of said city, and become due *nd payable 90 days from date, and payable out of the General Funds of
said City.
NOW THEREFORE, unless objection is made by the tax-payers of said City of Munefo, Indiana, in the manner ss provided by said city of Muncie, as such municipal
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION
law.
such municipal eor-
Icgal offieers,
and pursuant to said determination of said city, through its Mayor and Common Council, by and through the adoption of said ordinance, will proceed to negotiate said loan, and issue and sell said notes in said sum and amount for the purpose aforesaid. AND THE COMMON COUNCIL of said City of Muncie, Indiana, has directed and caused this notice to be signed by the Mayor, and attested by the City Clerk of said city. ' Dated this 3rd day of January, 1922. j Attest: Maynel W. Dalby. C'ty Clerk.
Jan. 13- 20
Notice^ is hereby given that the undersigned ’ has been appointed by the Clerk of the Cir- ! cuit Court of Delaware County, State of Indij ana. Executrix of the estate of John H. |
! Wilkinson late of said County, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. REBECCA WILKINSON, j Notice
Date, January 7th, 1922.
: Attest: Frank E. Barber, Clerk Delaware ;
Circuit Court.
WARD MARSHAL, Attorney. !
! Jan. 13.
( NOTICE OF ADOPTION OF DECLARATORY I
RESOLUTION
Department of Board of Public Works Office 212 Wysor Block j
9
CITY OF MUNCIE,
By John L. Quick, Mayor.
TO
Notice
ce
Munciev Indiina.
WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE
of the Issue and Sale of $35,400 00 Beads of the Denomination of $1090.00 Each, aud -On? Bond for 9400.00, of
the City of Muncie. Indiana, the Proeewis to be Used for the Building of Two Fire Stations and
for the Purchase of
Fire Equipment
The tax-payers of the City of Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana, and to all others
is hereby given by the Board of
whom it may or might concern, are hereby notified that on the 39th day of December,
Public Works of the C«y + of n Munci^Deb- j 'Wayot'nnd Common'Couffbif of Zui
ware County, Indiana, tnat on the -Ind day • t, “ • V M of January 1922 J.he‘•Board unanip.-ujly adopt- •
for and
if
' •* ■. . - • ' ‘ —. **— - , r* * i V f»i s I- f»T t n 4^0
ea uec, ? rt4W ’y Resolution 5 - ^ \ hivty . five bond-- 1 of the de-
appropriation and condemnation of sufficient land and real estate for the construction of what is known a: the “South Side Sewef
behalf of said
r»T»fv rJevterfif "v -•-fo
issue
nomination of Ono Thousand Dollars each, anil One Bond fob Four Hundred Dollars, of the
System,” which said sewer extends from the , of Muncie, Indiana, making .the sum cart bank , f Buck Cv -rk to May Avenue in « nd Thirty-five Thousand and Four said City of Muncie, and all as shown and Hundred Dollars, for. the purpose of procuring .b scribed in raid resolution, together with money and funds to be used and employed fp - tbs plat now or. file in the office of the . the purpose of paying thg purchaee price for Board of Public Works I !\ caI • as a site for two New Fire btaSaid Board r.f Public Works of said city has ! Lons, and for the building of oa’d F re Sta,og L^.ovv noth 1022 the date Lons, for which contracts have been let, and
fied. check of 2 1 / .j r /r of the amount of the . bonds bid for, payable to Mt. Pleasant School e’nn 1 Township, Delaware County, Indiana. Such check shall inure to the benefit of said Mt. Pleasant School Township upon failure of the bidder to comply with the provisions of his bid or to take and pay for the bonds at
the amount of the bid.
Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder therefor, for cash and for not less j than the par value thereof, that is, for their l face and accrued interest to date of delivery |
of bonds.
Said sale will be continued from day to day
6.00 6.00 1.50 3.00 3.00 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00
11.25
5.00
fixed Monday, Jianuary 30th, 1922, as the date upon which remonstrances may be, filed or presented by persons interested in or affected by said proposed condemnation and appropriation of land as above described, and on said data at 9:00 o’clock A. M. said Board will meet at its office room 212 Wysor Block in said city, for the purpose of hearing and considering any remonstrances which may be filed or presented, and for the purpose of taking final action thereon. Such action shall be final and conclusive upon all persons.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, By Mary E. Anderson, Clerk.
Jan. 13—20.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS FOR COUNTY SUPPLIES
7.70
24.00
6.65 8.05
44.62 91.03 47.99
® i until said bonds are sold. 6.00 1 'The rieht is resar
bids.
right is resarred to reject any and all
PETER J. KAUTZMAN,
Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Delaware County will receive sealed proposals and bids until the hour of 10 o’clock A M, on the 7th day of February, 1922, for furnishing of County supplies in classeo' A, B, C, D. E, F, G, H, I. J, K,
for the purpose of procuring fundi for the payment of the purchase price of certain Fire 1 Engine and Fire Hose; said bond-- are num- ; bored from One to Thirty-six inclusive, and ! which will fall due in Blocks and amounts of ; Five Thousand Dollar--, the first of which I will become due on February 1st, 1926, the 1 next Block and Five Thousand Dollars amount j on February 1st, 1927; the next Block and : Five Thpusand Dollar amount on February j 1st, 1928; the next Block and Five Thousand ! Dollar Amount on February 1st. 1929; the I next Block and Five Thousand Dollar amount ! on February lst r 1930: the next Block and j Five Thousand Dollar amount on February 1st, 1931; and Five Thousand Four Hundred Dollars due and payable February 1st, 1932. i NOW THEREFORE, unless objection is j made by the tax-payers of the City of Mijncie, | Indiana, in the manner as provided by kaw, ■ said City of Muncie, as such municipal corI poration, through its proper legal officers, j and pursuant to said determination' of said i City, through its Mayor and Common Council I will proceed to issue, negotiate and sell said Bonds, in the sum and amount aforesaid, arid
Trustee Mt. Pleasant Township, Delaware and M, for the institution of Delaware County . for the purpose hereinbefore stated. County, Indiana, and ex-officio Trustee Mi. and at said* hour said bids will be presented And the Common Council of said City of Pleasant School Township, Delaware County, to said Board of Ormmissioners. Detailed , Muncie, Indiana, has directed and caused this
specifications lor said supplies are now on notice to be signed by the Mayor, and atteatad file in the office of the Auditor of said County^, by the City Clerk of swid City; Dated this
General Specifications for 1921 | 3rd day cf Januai-y, 1922.
V Special attention is called to the fact that Attest : Maynel W. Dalbjj, City Clerk, no bids will be received on a percentage basis. ; 9 CITY OF MUNCIE. Definite bids must be given on each article | John C. Quick, Mayor,
or quantity. Each bidder is required to file ’ Jan. 13—20
Indiana.
JOHN E. SUTTON, PORTER G. JONES, SAMUEL E. MITCHELL.
Advisory Boar-1
R. W. Lennington, Attorney. Jan. 20—27 Feb. 8.
Tax Rate for Delaware County, Year 1921, Payable 1922
Salem Township
Mt. Pleasj Township
Harrison Township
1 Washingtc ! Township L
Monroe Township
Center Township
Hamilton Township
Union Township
j {-Perry Township !
! Liberty Township
j Delaware jTownship
r
; i
: 3
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I :
:
:
:
: :
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b: 73
2 |
OH
T
0 II z
0 = 1 -
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3* •: & j
P 1! 32. ! 3 i l
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ergy and a comparatively small sum for fertilization, he can get as much or more out of the land as the westerner can; if, for example, he can get his fruits to the finest market in the world a day after they are gathered, as against a week, letting hi? fruit ripen on the tree or the bush instead of in the freight car; and, if he can get it to the consumer for about onefourth the freight charges paid by his western cousin, what must he con-
clude?
Re-Building Agriculture “It is especially important from every point of view that Massachusetts and New England agriculture should be immediately rebuilt. Within 300 miles of Boston are nearly 25,000,000 people, about one-fourth of the population of the United States. Massachusetts at present is not able to grow food enough to feed the people
of Boston alone.
“The Cape Cod strawberry growers formed an association in 1915 and they now have about one hundred members. These men pool their orders in the purchase of fertilizers, baskets, etc., and by proper sorting and other moder marketing methods receive about ten cents per box more than they formerly received for their berries. This has encouraged a much larger planting and leads to a flourishing in*
dusstry. -
TABLE QUALITY FIRST VEGE-
TABLE ESSENTIAL
Good table quality is one of the first essentials to be considered when selecting varieties of vegetables for the garden, according to J. B. Keil, specialist. Resistance to disease, productiveness, adaptation to soils, and attractive appearance are other points to be considered. While seedsmen as well as gardeners are liable to make mistakes, perfection cannot be expected of either class; it seems that gardeners may rightly expect the seeds to be true to name, and of a reasonably high percentage of germination, grown the year previous to that in which they are offered for sale, and if possible, free from seed-infecting diseases. Variety trials of vegetables at the Experiment Stations indicate wide variations from the above standards, and gardeners may profit by a careful selection of seedsmen as well as of varieties.
SLASHES COUNTESS’ FACE
Paris- Maddened because the Count ess de Lurin repulsed his attentions, her husband's valet slashed bet face with a razor at the Count’s St. Nazafre home. The Countess will be dis-
_ i figured for life.
State Tax Benevolent State Highway State School , Educational Voc Com. School Fund State . State Soldiers' Memorial Agricultural Exper. Station . State Teachers’ Pension Fund County Tax County Bonds Repair, Free Gravel Roads ... Road Bonds and Interest Poor .* Tuition Special School Township Corporation Road Cash ✓ Voc. Sch. Fund, Twp. & Corp. Add. Special Sch. Bonds, etc. Bond Fund Albany & Muncie I dbrary ’. Free Kindergarten Sinking Fd. Muncie Electric Light and Water .. Park Firemen Pension, Muncie ... Policeman Pension. Muncie .. Add. Sch. Levy for Town First Installment Second Installment Total Year 1922
i*t00 |
i$100i
L01 ( .501.01 'toev!.. ..i.06 1.033!... !.033 r.07 ] .50|.07 j;05i|..,.|.05
!$ioo
.501.01
1921 PAYABLE 1922. ’ " \i On | Poll | On iPolk On Poll] On jPoll) On Toll' On |Poll|| On Toll! On Toll! On Poll On Poll On Toll; On Poll" On I Poll] On Toll) On Poll) On i Poll On 'Poll Oh i Poll
I$iool $ioo' |$iool 2 H$ioo I
!$ioo|
.501.01 i .50|.01 | .50!.01 j .50.01 .50!.01
.. .!.06.i... J.06 ! 1.06 ] 1.06 |....j.06 ....!.06 f. . . L033!... 1.033|....1.033|....i.033!....! .033 ....1.033! ' .501.07 ! .501.07 | .501.07 | .50|.07 j .50|.07 j .50!.07 | .501 ...t.05 !....!.05 |. ... j. #5 ! 1.05 | j.05 ....j.05 j...:l.05 ....
!. l 005|,...| 005|....j.005|....1.005!....i.005!....!.005f..;.!.005L...I.005Z.. 1.005! I-006) 1.006L-.. .i.006| j.OOGj 1.006).. Z.OOej j.006! !.006l.. ..1.006!... .i.006!
.004; *.004: ).004|., .,.).004|.-.. .j,004| L004’!. .’..!.004
i$ioo! sioo._ 50' 01 i .501.01
..1.06 !....!.06 |
' 0331.... | .033'. 07 | .501.07 1
05 !. .005'
| $1001
.501.01 | »... |. 06 ! .., 1.0331. .501.07
|$ioq!
.501.01 . , .j .06
. ..!.033|....
.501.07
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004|....|.004! .’0fi2|'. ...|.002i. .23 | .501.23 | .03 j....|.03 !. .12 j.. • ;j. 12 i. ) j.23 ! ....!....) 01 ). .22 j .241.31 | .52 ll.00i.43 i
.04
. .j.002!. ..i.002i. .50 .22 ! .50!.23 I .
.0021... .1.0021.
. 50), 23
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...) .03 j j .03 j i.03
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. . .j. 12 I !.12 !....).12
1.12 j.... 1 .12 ..
..4.42 1.... |.25 1.... 1.29
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■ 4.01 )....;.01 | )....
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24!.18 ) .24).37 j .241.30 )
.241.02 | .25! .32 1
50). 16 11.00).65 ; .50).45 11,00).75 jl.OOf .54 1 .
...1.06 ; 1.04 ....|.02 .^C....1. . 1
...j.02 I .25! -03 ).. I ....!..
. ..U06 !....).08 j... 4.10"!
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.24! 40 50'. 40
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i. 03 '. .12 '. i .29 ; . |.01 !.
.24!.28 1 .50 .45 1
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. .1.004 .. |.002l 501.23 .. 1 .03 1 . .•'.12 ..[.IS ! . .|.01 .24'.21 00!. 37
.06 I
. . J.004!. . . . .002;.. .501.23 ! . . .1.03 !. ....12 . . .. j.24 !. . ,,!.01 I. .241.30 ! .50!.20 |1 ...1.05
I
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.501.23 ...!.03 . Z .12 ...1.18 .. J .01 .124! .75 .00! go , ..! .06
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.501.23 ! ...4.03 ....1.12 l ...4.40 I ....!.01 25!. 40 1.00!.40 1.04 ;
j$ioo| !$iqo| : 1 . .501.01 j .501.01 1 .50 ....) -06 )....).06 ).... ....[.033!....1.033!.... .50!.07 I .50).07 | .50 ....1.05 )....).05 !.... ...1.0051....).0051....)
.006!... 4.0061... .1.006' . .I.006[... .j.006;....
l$100l .501.01 ! . . .|.06 j ...1.033! .50!.07 I ... 1.05 I
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.501.45 1.00 .43 I .50!.43 ') .. |. 02 I....)....!':...|.0y2 ) -4-iO !....).40 I....).62 I ...!.- ..)....).16 i....!....
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-4.01 ' .005!J !....) I .05 I....I.01 I....!.. .1...J....!....!....!...1.05 j.... ,.!..•.4 1 ! '....! I I. . .I.. !. (I..... ...4....?.... ....!....).01 '....
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I.
.78J1.37! .90|112l .7911.37)1.0511.12| .94)1.371 .93)1.50! .^0!l.l2|l.l4il .3?i .99illl2| .89)1.37) .83 1.12 .96:1.371 1.55'1.SOU .35'1.37'1.401.12f! ,89!l .37!l .16)1.1211.33 : 1.37! .70)1.37) .80)1.12! .7211.371 .97)1.12) .84)1.37) .85)1.50! .80J1.12! ,99)1.37! .901.12 .83 1.37 .72U.12! .7U .37! 1.41 T.50'1.35:1.3711.22)1.121 .88 1.37)1.00!l.l2jl.33.'1.37 il.48'2.74ll ?0;2.2411.5ii2.74!2.02|2.24il.78!2,74!l.7S!3.00il.76)2.24)2.13!2.74)1.89 l 2.24il.7212.74;i.o5!2.24 1.67!2.M.2.96[3 00'2.70 2.74 ! 2.62!2.24il 77i2 7412 16!2 24j2.66|2- 74
AUDITOR’S OFFICE # State of Indiana, Delaware County, ss; I, James P. Dragoo, Auditor of Delaware County, hereby certify that the above is a correct copy of all Tax Ueviws for th* taxes collect able iu the year 192^. ' JAMIS P. DRAGOO, Au44toc.