Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 10 February 1922 — Page 2
FA6B 2
—
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922.
THE MUNCIE POST-DEMOCRAT ;’i * l y. ' > h Democratic weekly newspaper representing the Denaocracj Muncie, Delaware county and the Eight Congressional Distret. The only Democratic newspaper in Delaware County.
Entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the posto€ice at Muncie, Indiana, uhdm* the Act of March S, 1S79.
of Coronation Ceremony J For Pope Pius XVI Will be Held Sunday
_ SPEYER’S LOST $100,000 London—Sir Edgar Speyer,
the
financier, whose naturalization was re-
SPORTS FOR GIRLS
BLIND BOY FINDS 3 DEAD
Strasburg—Mgr. Ruch, the new i Paris—Groping about his home Bishop of Strasburg^ has instructed after returning from a lecture, Jean
cently revoked, is said to have spent i all Catholic girls’ societies in his Uhrhette, a blind boy, of Bezons, found
$11)0,000 defending his claims to Brit- ! diocese to encourage athletics
ish citizenship. j girls.
his father, mother and sister suffo-
cated by fumes from a stove.
CONFESSES IN OLD TRAGEDY Rome—Two years after his wife disappeared Ignazio Mesones, a Peruvian, was arrested here and confessed that he killed her to marry another woman.
Subacriptiom Price, $2.00 a year in Advance Office 315 North Mulberry Street. Telephone 2640 GEO. R. DALE, Owner and Publisher.
Pontiff Bestows His Blessing on Waiting Crowds
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1922.
SENATOR NEW’S EXCLUSIVE VISIT United States Senator Harry New spoke to a select few in Muncie Thursday afternoon. The, meeting was a very select affair, being under the auspices of The Optimist Club, inyitaUons being extended to the Commercial Club, the Ad Club, Rotary, Exchange and Kiwanis Clubs. v - The senator spoke on the subject; “The United States Senate; What'it is Doing, and Why.” It is refreshing to know that there is at least one senator who has the nerve to say that he knows what the senate is doing. If New really knows he is the first senator who does that we have heard of. Arid when it comes to explaining to the public WHY the senate does the things it does, he is venturing on ground where angels fear To tread. It was not deemed for the Indiana high priest of the stand pat group in the senate to show himself in Muncie to the rank and file. No laboring organization was represented at the New reception. The republican party long ago established the rule that th laboring man must not think for himself and must vote as he is told to vote. It occurs to the average citizen that Senator New is very apt to hear something drop one of these days. He may be able to skin Beveridge, but even if he does he might just as well say his prayers* It may be that the optimists of the Optimist and other clubs think New is going to win. If so they are real optimists.; It takes considerable nerve for the repubhcans of Delaware County to ask the voters to keep the party in power, considering the antics of the crew of buccaneers who have bankrupted the county since 1918. New hats are being thrown in the ring every day, however, by republican candidates, which shows that hope really does spring eternal in the human breast, j It is ordained that the next county administration will be composed of democrats. Since the state board of accounts has declared that the present republican county administration is either lacking in judgment, or crooked, things look blue for the republi-
can patriots.
The republican gangsters are after Jim Dragoo, caunty auditor. Jim refuses to take orders from the boss, and the result is that the gang has not only decreed his defeat in the coming primary, but is using the grand jury in the attempt to have him in-
flicted on some wierd and fancful charge. Roil Lennington is again a candidate for the republican nom-' |jr i i I £ • ination for prosecutor. The crowd that backed Murphy in 1918 ||1]d2IQ iHifinOr
is still opposing Lennington.
Rome, Feb. 9—Cardinal Achilla Ratti, archbishop of Milan, has been chosen supreme pontiff of the Roman Catholic church to succeed the late Pope Benedict XV. His coronation j as Pius XI will take place February ' 12. ' j After the announcement of his elect on the pope appeared on the out- | s de balcony of St. Peter’s and be- ' .-Ao-ved the benediction on the thou- .. s v. ho had waited patiently in the 1 ai i in St. Peter's square, the lirst U ne th’s has occurred since the ;.i. a h between the state and the; ( hi rch in 1870, for 52 years the blessing had been bestowed from within the basilica. The election was completed without American participation in the conclave, Cardinal O’Connell, arch- \ bishop of Boston, arriving at thje moment the new pope was blessing the multitude. Pacification Urged The “universal pacification” is the keynote of the new pope’s policy, as ; indicated in a statement issued by j Prince Chigi, marshal of the conclave, ‘ which made reference to the first i blessing bestowed by Pius XI. Cardinal Gasparris will retain his ' office as papal secretary of state. This : announcement almost immediately after Pius XI had assumed the high pontificate is regarded as significant, as Benedict XV required 24 hours for the appointment of Cardinal Gasparri, and never previously had a newly elected pontiff chosen his secretary of *tate before the lapse of two or three
days.
That the new pope has decided to exercise his full authority was shown when one of the cardinals, attached to what fas beconn -ciown as the “irreconcilables,” attempted to persuade him not to appear on the out-
side balcony.
He listened to the arguments for a few moments, and then said; “Remember, I am no longer a cardinal. 1 am the supreme pontiff now.” The diplomatic corps and -papal aristocracy >were received in the Vat-
ican this afternoon.
Cardinal G^’ConnelS’s automobile drew up to the large bronze gate on the right side of the Vatican as the } election of the pope was announced.
to Biennial Clover
• VALENTINE SENTIMENT
Dainty little missives of love—the always popular valentines—have j •
again come forth in all their lacy beauty of hearts and darts, birds and
flowers, and for the past few weeks have occupied places of prominence in | Fails lTnder CentraUOhio Conditions s.ure winuows. It ail goes to show that, the fettle God ol Love is, stall to D(j as WeI1 a pi> arent Phmt
duty and uo and doing despite business depressions, discouraging, times, j
divorce courts and other burglars which stand in his way. True most of , these messages of love are sold to the younger boys and girls, for the aver- > . £<re young man and woman prefers to u say it with flowers or candy and Hsibani. widely hailed in many next week for Valentine’s day comes on the 14th, there will be no doubt, quarters as a phenomenal new white lively times in the valentine, floral and candy marts for the old time sweet clover, seems less desirable in sentiment which has come down through the ages stirs warmly still in central Ohio than the plain biennial hearts of children, parents and even the grandparents and help all to remem- white clover, its parent plant. Tests ber this & mighty good old world in which to live after all. St. Valentine is conducted on the experimental farms said to have been a bishop under the Roman Emperor Claudius or else under of the Ohio State University, ColumAureliau in 271. The day set anart as Valentine’s day comes from an old bus, compel such conclusion, says C. pagan festival upon which our ancestors believed the birds chose their mates J. Willard of the fai-m crops departfoi’ the coming year. At the festival of “Lupercalia” it was the custom to ment there. His report states, put the names of young women in a box, which were drawn by young men. Sown the same day in wheat. Later to give the custom a religious aspect names of saints were substituted, Hubam made only 100 pounds more but this did not nloase the young* people, though the names of saints drawn hay than the white biennial, and the were supposed to be imitated during the year, and the nifimes of lovers put Hubam hay was of very poor quality, into the box. This old custom of drawings names prevails yet in some epun- while the biennial hay was as good as
tries, leading to exchange of gifts and sometimes marriage. St. Valentine’s alfalfa.
day may seem of little significance and useless to many, but it helps to keep Ihe protein content of the Hubam alive a charming bit of sentiment and sentiment and love is needed in this was 14.6 pounds; of-the biennial, 19.1 old serious work-a-day world. I l :>0 u r i < ^ s ‘. rr
! \s to soil improvement, Hubam T txt™i xt.c, OTO-rnr, a v ! l eft ° nl y 260 P ound S of roots in an LINCOLN S BIR FHDAY i acre 0 f g roun d, while the biennial left
Tuesday, February 12, will be a day of national significance—the anniver- 1890 pounds. Had the two crops been sary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln—one of the best and greatest men the plowed under on Oct. 1, the biennial the world has ever known. Yet a few years ago not much thougiht was given w-ould have returned twice the amount to this anniversary. As the country grows Stronger and greater the lives of nitrogen to the soil, of great men such as Lincoln are more honored for it is to such men that a j “Hubam proved a wonderful seed large part of the country’s greatness is due. Every school boy and girl; producer. The University secured knows and loves the story of Lincoln. His humble birth, his simplicity, love 22?, pounds of clean scarified seed to of fun, the droll anecdotes told of his life are repeated year after year and the acre from a seeding of 1% pounds, never lose in the repeating. The lesson, of his life to others gfrows stronger In view of this tremendous seed proeach year. He was able to rise to the greatest heights by overcoming 6b- ! duction, and the fact that 600,000 stacles of every kind but such was the greatness of the boy and man he pounds of seed were produced in 1921, never flattered. Drinkwater’s play has been one of the successes of the past farmers should not expect to make few years, Bachellor’s “A Man of the Age” and a biography by Lord Charn- I a fancy profit on Hubam seed in 1922.” w-ood have paid him the highest honor and loving tribute. Poets dead and
gyone these many years found hian a fitting subject for their writing—and * this despite the fact that he was retiring and unassuming in disposition. He was w-ell named “a man for the ages”. His memory is honored all over this land of ours—and for the simple reason that the man deserves to be honored. His memory is revered by school children, everyone of whom, photographed in their minds the likeness of a rugged kindly, homely, but a great and good man. Give a thought to Lincoln’s life on his birthday Sunday.
M.M M.60
3.50 3.56 5.00 6-00 5.50
14.40
8.00 7.00
118.75 22.50
OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY All over America Boy Scout .troops celebrated their 12th birthday anniversary Wednesday by recommitting; themselves to the Scout oath and by pledging evgry effort to the advancement of the movement. The Boy Scout organization in its 12 years of existence has been of rapid growth, increasing popularity and one of the most important undertaking^ the world has known. The real scout who does his best to live up to his oath cannot go wrong, for his promise is as follows: “To do my duty to God and My Country; to help other people at all times; to keep myself physically strong, mentally awake, and more straight. The boys are receiving training by a scouting program in every way—morally, physically and mentally. A Scout is always enthusiastic over his duties or pleasures whether they include hiking, scouting, giving first aid, study of wild life, helping in some civic duty or the thousand and one things they have taken up. There is a tre-* mendous field of interest for them all leading toward the object of the movement—building of character and training for citizenship. “To be prepared” is the Scout’s motto and it is lived up to wonderfullv by a half million boys of America. Scouting is proving a great incentive for progress places invaluable emphasis on physical development, teaches the boy joy of service, the desire to help in every way where help is needed. A famous judge has said: “If every boy in this country were a Boy Scout, the juvenile court might well go out of business. They would be empty of cases.” This popular movement is believed to be one of the strongest forces in the country for national betterment.
LINCOLN MOTORS GOES TO FORD
Rival Interests Fail To Make Bids
WITHOUT THE AUTOMOBILE W. J. Baily, former governor of Kansas, in a recent speech said: “Lock up every motor car in the country for 12 months and we would have good times.” Could such action be possible it is hard to picture what the results would be and where; the “good times” would come. Thousands of mechanics are employed in automobile factories and possibly most of these would be thrown out of work. Then there is the garage man, accessory dealer, insurance man and many .others who to a large extent depend upon the automobile business for their livelihood. While ift days gone by the automobile was something unthought of it has become and is an important asset in keeping the wheels of the business world turning. Business men ffeid it essential. A large amount of freight is moved by the automobile truck, the farmer finds the city within easy distance —in fact modern life demands the automobile. The professional man would find it a difficult matter indeed to do without his car. People who own cars that cannot -afford them are far in the minority and Would have little weight in swinging the adjustment pendulum in the right direction. The automobile while a “luxury” in many homes that own them has become an essential in the business life and to shut off its production-even for-T2 months would, it is safe to predict, bring more hardships than Mr. Baily ever dreamed of;
Detroit, Feb. 9—Henry Ford Saturday purchased the Lincoln Motor Co. for $8,000,000. The plants of the huge concern were sold at bankruptcy sale. The high bid was made by H. H. Emmons, representing the Ford interests, combined with those of the Leland people who formerly owned the concern. - Ford announced he would buy the company because of his friendship for the Lelands and keep that family in direct chargte of the management of the company. The sale was in a picturesque setting. More than 3,000 persons gathered around the steps of the plant to witness the auction, conducted by W. S. Sayres, special master appointed by "’rrrptcy court. The crowd was disappointed, however, in its anticipation of spirited bidding between Ford and representao other interests who had qualified to m^ke offers. ;'n. r^r >rt plant, went under the hammer at Ford’s price without a contest. L T. Berger and George B. Judson, the representatives of other interests, did not make an offer. Following the sale annduncement was made by the Lincoln company of reduction in prices of all cars varying from $800 to $1,200. Rome— A gtreen motor car containing two men was captured here, and there was found *in it large quantities of cocaine and opium smuggled into Italy from France.
iTEJSTEE’S REPORT . ^ t MT. FyUSASAWT TOWNSHIP T.Uo fcUG’/JU.ug; Is the township trua‘ee’n -epoi’t to the advisory board of nt. Pler.sa»t Township, Delaware County, Indiana, showing receipts, disbursements and balances of all township revenues for the year ending Dei ber 31, 1S23.: ' ^ TvvyntsMp Pimd. r R-SKIKIPTS, 1921 :: ;ccivod . • ' 7.70 i’i urtce X£5 DI3B DRSDMENTS vternasvant TH# Co., tile... 4.87 IT. Go hit; Ft*:- Co. Bdg sew. 126.84 Vv. atty fees.. 200.00 i*. J. Kai’tr.ms.w, atty fees.. .J 180.00 \V . Iv'o.ningtojs, atty fees. 40.00 Ci-rer Co., •applies. # 28,81 mu-ford, k-jo baok..7..-. t.96 1Cr.'.ttdrnft.it. salary 180.00 ii it- Wvening r-vass. bill fl. 76.88 r Pi'Mi-liinsr Co., same..,.. 71.16 noeh Pv.y ». cleaning ditch.,;. 3.50 \V. Lcmingioo, atty fees.. 15.00 . J. Kaut.-'man, saJi«.ry ...... 890.00 Icncie Stvr. pub., budget..... 17.04 C nd notifc, budget . .... 22.29 rd Map Co., sea back....-;;. 18.00 . M. Kaut-man, see back..,, 220.00 . K. MitcbaK, ;»dv. ftond...... 5.00 ’ or ter Jones, same ........... 5.00 "lin Sut ton, same # ^ 6.00 Kautzman. sai. and exp. 295.00
Road Fund KTSCkilPTS.
nty auditoi. distribution,, i unty auditor, Deo. draw.... DISEtTKSMMKaraa pence Miller, gravel ......... re )i ge Donovan, labor Dan McC-ursey, same._ dm Weaver, same .’red Either, hauling gravel.. John Gaunt, same sV. G. Thomas, labor ’l. O. Snodgrass, gravel....«. i. O. Snodgrass, gravel “urge Donovan, Tabor >1. Z. Rudy, hauling red Enner, labor • >hn Gaui.e,, hauling gravel.. . G. Thomas, labor . an McGursey, shovel, gravel din Weaver, hauling gravel .eorge Donovan, shovel, grav. Varner Diijkinson, same vV'm. Kidd, hauling gravel . . .Veer Marker, hauling sewer >■ M. Campbell, Ibr. bill filed. Ray Fadely, labor, see bill.... ,/m. Thomas, labor i 'U.n McGursey, same Vied Bush, same Fred Either, ( hauling gravel lohn H. Weaver, labor...... Clyde Darbyshire, shov. grav. Tom Donovan, hauling gravel •John Gant, hauling gravel.». M. Z. Rudy, labor W. E. Kidd, hauling gravel..., Dan McGursey, shoveh grav. Clyde Darbyshire, same W. Hush, same . .. Grover Reynolds, same Fred Erther, hauling gravel.. Wm. Thomas, shoveling grav. Tom Donovan, hauling gravel Ray Fadely, same Charles Hensley, labor ....... W E. Kidd, hauling gravel.. Ray Fadely, same J. H. Campbell, labor ...._ TV. flush, shoveling grave'... Tom Donovan, hauling g 1 ' "-’eT "Clyde Rarbyshire Grover Reynolds, shov. gravel Wm. Thomas, same .. Dan McGursey, same Fred Erther, hauling gravel. M. Z. Rudy, labor W B. Ross, labor road , . .... R. O. Snodgrass, bill filed.... M. Z. Rudy, labor ...' Dan McGursey, same ......... Clyde Darbyshire, same ...... Wm. Thomas, same . John Banenburg, samd on rd. S. W. Ingram, repairs bridge R. O. Snodgrass, labor J. W. Wiliams, same.. Clyde Burgess, see back..„„ Chas. Henslee, labor T. H. Campbell, same ........ Eestor Stewart, corner posts Marion Williams, labor R. O. Snodgrass, bill filed.... Muncie B. Supply, sewer tile W. E. Vashbinder, bridge fir. W. E. Kidd, hauling Floyd Hancock, Ibr. on culvxrt, Floyd Hancock, tile ......... Harry Mott, labor .. .. .. m... i. H. Campbell, same Wm. Hudson, see back M. Z. Rudy, same W. E. Kidd, hauling tile Clyde Burgess, see back...... J. D. Adams & Co., graders.. Muncie Builders Supply U. O. Snodgrass, see bill filed .\ T . R. Williams, est. gravel... Leroy Sutton, see back... .’.1. Dan Cox, gravel Ray Fadely, bill filed Ray Fadely, gravel . Spencer Miller, labor & gravel J. H. Campbell, same . S. Keys, labor i. Watkins, same r . E. Vasbinder, brdg. Ibr... lyde Burgess, bill filed evoy Baker, 201 yards gravel amuel Grice, see back....... las. Hensley., bill filed..... .ay Fadely, see back........ O. Snodgrass, bill filed.... H. Adams, gravel •... ■ anley Russey,’39 yds. gravel K. McKinley, gravel am Orepaugh, 511 yds grav. 1 yde Burgess, labor & grav. . H. Campbell* same . H. Adams, 32 loads gravel. . P. Jones, gravel A- O. Snodgrass, labor ...... • est WJggerly, same ...... iey Burscy, gravel k D .no van, labor .. '■• TR ss, same '[•cclal School Fund.
RECEIPTS.
$ 1,275.92
J. O.' Jordan, driving, J. Li. Jester, same ....... Lewis Fletcher, hauling .. M. Z. Rudy, driving.......... Dan McGursey, Ibr, Cammaek Leroy Sutton, driving ....... Dave Dixon, same WFrank Klbler, hauling Taylor Stewart, janitor ...... Yorktown Bank Go., coupon.. Henry Donovan, rep. gas tank L. Hollis, lights Taylor Stewart, janitor ...... Era Sutton, bill filed Yorktown Bank Oo. 2 coupons F. M. Donovan, opening ditch Rebecca Gordon. 2 coupons .. Rebecca Gordon. 2 coupons M John Lennington, driving..*, Jesse Partaln, same . Leroy Sutton, same .... Leroy Jester, same Forest Wlggeriy, same David Ashbaugh, janitor ,, *. F. M. Donovan, dig water line M. Z. Rudy, drlvlTtg. r L. W. Tingling, same Dave Nixon, same rirrm Frank Klbler. same __ , J. O. Jordan, same — C. Donovan, open water line.. Standard Oil Co. ......... Kelger & Ox. 1 case toweling Kimbrough Hwd. Oo. sup. - . Comenal BruTg. Oo., same Yorktown Banking Co. n J. Blank Yorktown Lb. Co., bm filed.. G. D. Hawkins, janitor . .._ Leroy Jester, driving.... Yorktown Bank Co. l coupon. Jesse Partaln. driving _ rT Geo. Hawkins, janitor „ .JL Leroy Jester, driving- , , Forest Wiggerty. same - - ■ John Lennington, same __ L. W. Tingling, same ...» Roetken, see back David Ashbaugh, janitor ...»
Dave Dixon, driving
Leroy Sutton, same
M. Z. Rudy, same
J- O. Jordan, same E. P. Metzcar. 7 institutes... 22.50 \ Ruth A. Cox, hist, and $6 bid. 13.25 j Laura Wood, 7 Institutes..., 16.75 Olive Brammer, 6 institutes.. 15.75 j Frank Kibler, driving 12.25 Coraie E. Bursey, 7 institutes 15.75 J Grace Hofher, 7 Institutes... 30.00 j Yorktown Bank Co.,‘l coupon 2-00 j Luclle Fenwick, 7 Institutes.. 67.25 j M. Kate Framtom, same..
W. T. Warfel, same
Jesse Partaln, driving Blanche Janney, 6 Institutes... Union Traction Go, lights.. M A. L. SnQdgrass, supplies.. .. Yorktown Bk. Co. bd coupons Hasel Hoppes, 8 Institute* Armal Brandenburg, same*... M. A. Goings, supplies... . „ „ Earland Ritchie, 8 institutes-
Harry Case, janitor
Frank Paijk, 8 Inst, and bills., YorktownnBk. Co., bd coupons Laura Watson, Inst. and. bills. Yorktown Lumber Co» sup." Yorktown Bk. Ctx, bd coupon* Walter E. Hensley see back... H. El. Stewart, oil and rran. D. H. Gobel Oo., supplies „ Becurly Gardy Co., blackboard W. B. Birrford, diplomas Geiger & Co., supplies ^ Chicago Apparatus Co., sup..» Walter R. Hofherr. bill fUedL, Water Works .water-rent . „ F- Perl, bill filed -irlwJ Yorktown Lumber Co» mn. ta. D. L. Reynolds, enumerating.. S. S. Williamson, S. H. Y. & 0 y. W. Rhoades, diplomas ,, G. A. Fenzel, supplies ., ,, E. E. Prillaman, bill filed ...» Kimbrough Hwd. Oo., supplies E. J. Black, carfare . G. G. Curtis, see back ■ • Union Traction Co» lights^ S. S, Williamson, rem. stumps Samuel Weaver, see back S. S. Williamson, trees — ... ... Luce Mlnnich, roofiitg shedl» David Luce, basing roof .. Yorktown Bank. Co. coupon*. M. Z. Rudy, hauling coal..._ C., <X, C. & St. L. Ry. Co. frght W. E. Kidd, see back .. .... Daniel Stewart & Son. paint.
Lester Stewart, same
Ethel Donovan, cleaning Yorktown Bank Oo.» 8 coupon Yorktown Lumber Ocx, Mil fid Frank Johnson, cobs, York... Frank Johnson, coal for roller Bessie Reynolds, labor Elks Ri /er Coal & Lb. Co. coal Ethel Donovan, see back.. „ Yorktown Bk. Oo., bd coupons J. M. Koontz, well and pumps Bessie Reynolds, dean. Idg... Nick Donovan, see back George Donovan, same .,.»*»» J. M. Koontz, well, Lincoln*, Star Plano Co./ piano ,
C. D. Byerly, books
Standard Oil Co., gas‘ and ofl. Board In dpi s. Blind, brooms... Dappleton Co., bill filed _ „
Kelger & Co., supplies
_ T. R. Woodburn & Co., same. 49.00 j R - Cummins, Insurance „ 10.00 I Rudy, driving ni . 9.76 1 - A - Goings, sunnHea. . George Donovan, janitor , —
M. Shanahan
Rebecca Gordon, bds coupons George Donovan, janitor .. Marshal Brown, janitor ...«. M. Z. Rudy, transportatlosu. J. O. Jordan, same — T r -m .... Fnank Kibler, same . M CL O. Mitchell, same . , j ■ F. R. Wlggery, same __ >u ,
Leroy Sutton, same - ***. .
Fred Darter, same .. . M. Snodgrass, same ‘ L. W. Yingllng, same
Leroy Jester, same
30.00 21.00 17.50 17.50 25.00 14.00 17.50
, 10.00
20.00 92.50 35.00 17.50 17.50 17^0 17.50 25 JK) 17.50 25.00 50.00 13.50 53.00
7.50
45.76
6.25 7.50 5.25 5.25 6.25 6.25 7.50
116.75 15.25 72.40 117.50 17.50 22.76 22.75 15.00
6.35
82.50
6.00
30.00 30.00 13.00
7.00 9.60
31.25
4.12
18.50
6.50
12.00
5.70
60.00 54.30
5.00
80.00
4.00
35i00 350.00 49.10 27.50 h 676.25 12.00 54.60 82.50 60.50 76.30 356.55
120,0© fla 68.6® 3.60 140.00 4.40 70.00 70.00 tfo.oo 42.00 9.00 B.40 8.73 42.00 83.61 22.60 4.00 22.50 22.50 70.00 70.00 70.00 70.00 60.00 14.00 4.00 140.00 120.00 70.00 70.00 uo.oo L60 52.41 24.00 9.45 14.70 11.25 9^7 80.13 72.50 r, 16.00 11.25 70.00 30.00 69.00 59.00 84.00 138.00 7.60 15.00 80.50 80.50 161.00 138.00 29.75 46.25 38.50 32.40 80.50 35.00 40.25 9.00 35.00 40.00 62.50 14.00 26.50 9.46 2.83 MS.75 71.20 51.20 7.89 66.00 224.00 29.94 45.00 100.78 > 2.03 22.50 13.60 24.49 5.87 •4.76 8.30 *7.76 19.60 14.20 40.00 16.09 23.77 48.00 8.25 8.20 5.44 *96.20 9.00 5.00 24.53 8.74 5J)0 7.50 4.50 149.50 2.00 11.25 188.00 488.84 16.00 200.00 5.25 80,00 83.75 109.76 2.00 9.01 11.00 879.62 20.25 83.76 831.40 6.00 28.00 26.00 78.76 150.00 49.88 48.81 22.00 13.96 45.55 28.03 91.12
63.00 54.00 63.00 63.00 63.00 42.00 126.00 63.00 41.00 16.05 28.14 47.07 19.75 107.36
6.24
47.90 14.82 17.00 70.00
6.73
42.00 11.10
32.40 29.45
Final balance $11,325.25
Dog Fn'id.
Balance on hand Jan. 1, I92i.$ 799.00
25.07 Receipts during year 694.00 2,600.00 | . , : 269.49 Total balance and receipts. $ 1,493.00 25.76 I Disbursements during year . . 719.00 21.70 15.70! Final balance ......... $ 774.00
5.909.80 ! Poor Fund.
14.30 j Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1921.* None 268,44 J Receipts during year .$ 347.91 1.324.80 | r - 41.74 ! Total balance and'•receipts . $ 347.93. 45i31 i Disbursements during year . .$ 347.91 42.49
11.00 ! Final balance . 36.22 ! Library Fund.
2,000.00 j Balance 0,1 hand Jan. 1, 1921.$ 1;875.79 30.87 ! Receipts during year None
.06
5,920.75
178.00
600.00 60.00 108.00 240.00 153.00 110.00 85.00 100.00 160.00 100.00 108.00 240.00 170.00 110.00 153.Q0 85.00 100.00 60.00
Frank Kibler, same ......... Fm-est Wiggerly, same John Lennington, same...... Jesse Partaln, same ........ Leroy Jester, same George Donovan, janitor .... M. Z. Rudy, transportation .. M. Snodgrass, same Marshall Brown, janitor Has Charles Co., supplies ... Book Supply, library books.. A. Flanagan Co., Supplies.,.. Indian WY. P. R., library bks T. R. Woodburn Co Muncie B. Sup- Co., tlle-plast. Kimbrough Co., supplies .... Geo. Donovan, electric sup... Ford Map Co., see back..... M. Z. Rudy, transportation..., Kautzman, Agt» freight * George Donovan, janitor Hoi 11a, lights
Tuition Fund. RECEIPTS.
Yorktown Bk. Go., Jn. inter. Yorktown Bk. Co., Dec. inter. Yorktown Bk. Co* Feb. inter.
Received
Surplus dog fund \ . Yorktown Bk. Co., Mch. inter. Yorktown Bk. Co,, Apr. inter. Yorktown Bk. Co., May inter. County auditor, distribution. Yorktown Bk. Co., June Alter. Trustee Beall, trans. Mad Co. County auditor, state tax Yorktown Bk. Co., July inter. Yorktown Bk. Co., Aug. inter. Yorktown Bk. Co., Sept, inter. J. P. K Yorktown Bk. Co., Oct. Inter. Received * Received Error, page 55 County auditor, Dec. draw..
DISBURSEMENTS
Hazel Hoppes, teaching ....
Olivd Brammer, same 108.00 M. Kate Frampton, same .... 441.00
W. T. Warfel, same M. F. Thomas, same ^ Olive Brammer, same Frank Park, same .......... Armal Brandenburg, same .. Laura Wood, same Paul Metzcar, same Lucile Fenwick, same Cornii E. Russey, same ^ Hazel Hoppes, same Olive Brammer, same Frank Park, same Blanche Janney, same Laura Wood, same Armal Brandenburg, same ... E. P. Metzcar, same* Luclle Fenwick, same ....... Marmell F. Thomas, same .. W. T. Warfel, teaching M. Kate Frampton, same ... Frank Park, same Armal Brandenburg, same... E. P. Metzcar, bal. teaching. Ruth A. Cox, teaching ....... Laura Wood, same...... „. „ Olive Brammer, same .... E. E. Russey. same Grace Hofherr. teaching ..... M. Kate Frampton, same .. Lucile Fenwick, same ..... W., T. Warfel, same ....
Blanche Janney, same
MW. F. Thomas, same .. ..
Hazel Hoppes, same
Armal Brandenburg, same .. Earland Ritchie, same
Frank Park, same .„ Laura Watson, same
Armal Brandenburg,- sameFrank Park, fsame Luclle Fenwick, same
Eleanor Swartz, same Lucile Fenwick, same
Laura Wood, same Grace Hofherr, same . r....... Cornie E. Russey, same Ruth A. Cox, same .... .. Earland Ritchie, same ....... Opal Browning, same Frances Baxter, same ...... Mrs/ P. B. Smith, same ...... A. W. Schlegel, same ....... B. P. Metzcar, same Blanche Janney, same ^ . W. T. Warfel, same ........ Opal Bronwing, teaching Frank Park, same .. 1 Grace Hofherr, same Eleanor Swartz, same
Luclle Fenwick, same
Laura Wood, same Cornie E. Russey, same .... Ruth A. Cox,’ same Opal Browning, same Frances Baxter, same Gladys Smith, same Armal Brandenburg, same ...
Laura Watson, same , -
Paul Metzcar, same 114.00 J pedigree depends.
^ Road Fund.
Balance on hand, Jan. 1. 1921.6 Receipts during year Total ba unce and receipts.! Disbursements during year.. S.OUtf.dfc
Final balance $ 1,413j6*
Special School Fund.
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1921.$ 3,900.98 Receipts during yef-r 22,732.88
Total balance aa 1 receipts. $26,633.76 Disbursements during year. . 14,136.97
.$12,496.79
Final balance
Tuition Fund.
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1921.$ 6,699.49 Receipts during year ........ 19,831.77
Total balance and receipts. $26,531.26 Disbursements during year .. 15,206.01
None
Total balance and receipts.$ 1,875.79 Disbursements during year . . None
Final balance ...$ 1,875.79
Total of Ail Funds.
Balance on hand Jan.'l, 1921. $19,507.98 Receipts during year ........ 18,185.09
Total balances and receipts. $67,693.07 Disbursements during year ..$37,404.70
.$30,288.37
Final balance ,. Total balance as shown by
this report .. ..$30,288.37
Warrant checks, outstanding
Dec. 31, 1921 None
108.00 400.00 350.75 199.00 105.00 350.00 89.25 45.00
790.00
160.65 906.00
Total balance and outstand-
'ing warrants Dec. 31, 1921. .$30,288,37 I, J. P. Kautzman, the trustee of Mt. Pleasant Township, Delaware County, Indiana, do solemnly swear (or affirm) that the preceding report of receipts 100.00 I disbursements and balances is true and 200.00 i correct, as I verily believe; and I fur240.00 | ther declare that the sums which 1 am 153.00 | charged in this report are all of the 89.25 I sums received by me and the various 460.00 i items of expenditures credited have 115.50 been fully paid in the s.ums stated and without expressed <*r implied agreement that any portion thereof shall be retained by or repaid to mo or any other arson. And I further declare, and swear (or affirm) that I have received no money nor articles of value, in consideration of any contract made
by me as trustee of this township.
P. J. KAUTZMAN.
Trustee of Mt. Pleasant Towr dtip.
Subscribed and sworn (or affinned)
252.00 j to beofre me, the chairman of thd ad679.00 [ visory board of this township, this 125.00 t third -day-».f -Tan-ue-r^,-1 W14V ——— I——-
200.00 | * JOHN E. SUTTON, 50.00 | Chairman of advisory board of Mt.
160.00 I Pleasant Township.
67.00 j This report was received, accepted 115.00 1 and approved by the advisory board of 117.00 { this township at its annual meeCng, 114.00 l-this the third day of January, 1922. 130.00 | JOHN E. SUTTON. 150.00 ! PORTER G. JONFS. 114.00 j SAM"' EL MITCHELL. 150.00 j Advisory board Mt. Pleasant Township 28.60 i <. ’ 120 00 OHIO POLAND CHINA BREEDERS
114.00 114.00 150.00 57.00 150.00 118.50 160.00 117.00 115.00 11 hOO 130.00 57.00 150.00
TO ERECT MONUMENT
The erection of a large granite shaft to commemorate the origin of the Poland China record will be undertaken by the Ohio Poland China Breeders Association. Plans for financing the proposition have been completed and the shaft will be erected this spring on the Hankinson farm 0 , near Morrow, Ohio, where the first
i so no record was made and upon which the 160 oo I lineage of the Poland China swine
A Schlegel, same
Blanche Janney, same ... W. T. Warfel, same Elleanor Swartz, same ... Lucile Fenwick, same . . . Laura Wood, Same ...... W. T. Warfel, same ...... Gladys Smith, same La#ura Watson, same ..... Armal Brandenburg, same Gnace Hofherr, same . . .. E. P. Metzcar, same ..... Blanche Janney, same ....
Ruth A. Cox, same
70.00 Cocrnie E. Russey, same
134.00 70.36
113.20 334.00
22.00
257.50
18.40 13.65 62.30 127.75 82,53 59.23 12.80
1.60
85.00 13.75 14.20 31.20
9.00
f
ei
uu.ty auditor, distribution.. A C h A St. L. Ry., tx rf cl 1 .ur corrected, page 48 eived _ unty auditor, Dec. draw...
, DISBURSEMENTS
C . r. Minnick, Ibr. Cammaek.$ a 1 ion Williams, table t i l yard Chem. Co., disinfect, lu.'- Clark, mineral wool .... S J .ndard Oil Co., st’d floor... . R. Woodburn, Co., mds ! ,/cr A Co., supplies . !:. Heffer, same O. A. Penzel, same 1 ; u. trial Broom, same . Flanagan Co., same j o' son [’vans Co., dictionary F card Severard Co., same.. I'v la) Hdw. Co., door check. . Playground D. V. Co. sld: achy Cantz Co., supplies. . . 1 gif Fd'-y. Co.\furnaee pits. ■ hlcago Apparatus Co., sup... ’FiyJor Stewart, janitor ’ n McGursey, see back ..... ‘eorge Hawkins, janitor .... esse Partain, driving . A. Goings/ supplies...... ’ hn Lennington, driving.... ; :as. Minnich, rep. Cammaek ;. rschcl Humbert, janitor ..
o’w Yinglmg, driver ....
13.98 42.00 4.70 409.00 42.00 45.00 70.00 130.00 70.00
John Lennington, sam®*!....»
Jesse Partain, sama.
Spencer Miller, see back ..J. Joseph Brown, same .........
J. R. Compton, supplies
M. J. Shanahan, see back... J. W. Ingram, repairs engine
2,500.00 "W"- H - Garner, wagon repairs.
28.24 George Donovan, janitor ....
9.214.94 Beculy Card Co., supplies ...
5.76 | Grouleff &Mauck Lbr Co. lum. .50 | W. A. McNaughton Co., chairs
2,000.00 I Yorktown Bk. Co., 4 coupons 8,983.39 ; w - A. Goings, supplies
■j Rebecca Gordon, 1 coupon... 23.70 I Standard Oil Co., coal oil .... 6.00 ' M - z - Rudy, transportation...
39.251 I WFred Darter, same
9.76', ! Leroy Sutton, same . .,
44.3S I Forest Wfiggerly, same ....
9.49 j John Lennington, sajne
52.03 j Marshal Brbwn, janitor 12.1® ! George Donovan, same
o.iili ! Joe Jordan, transportation...
78.6(6 j Frank Kibler, same , 20.77 Jesse L. Partain, same 20. 0 0 I C. O. Mitchell, same 25.CiO | M. Snodgrass, same
7.1)0 I L. W. Tingling, same
A. W. Schlegel, same .... Opal Browning, same ... Frances Baxter, same ,.. Frank Park, same M.. Swanger, same
1).. Fund. P UPTS
Received, dog tax Trustee, dog tax
• $
Leroy Jester, same ......... Chas. Minnich, lbr & cement. M. Z. Rudy, transportation. .. York Bk. Go., bonds coupon.. W. A. Goings, bill filed George Donovan, janitor .... Comecal Ptg. Co., supplies.... Standard Oil Co., oil and gas. Yorktown Lumber Co., bill fid. C. O. Mitchell transportation.
19.30 i Fred Darter, same
1J5.00 j Joe Jordan, same
75 >00
3*89
75*00 41i05 418 00
tsUO
52.96 6b.50 2*1,29 . 681.50
»Q ffi
TO. 00 Reed, dog tax
60.00 Reed, tax
70.00 Reed, tax .. .. 70.00 Trustee, dog~tax 70.00 Trustee, dog tax
120.00 Trustee, same 51.00 70.00 Trustee, same 49.00 70.00 Trustee, same 33.00 70.00 Trustee, same 35.00 14.00 Trustee, same 80.00 3.75 Trustee, same ». 27.00
7.50 DISBURSEMENTS.
9.80 County treasurer, excess d t..$ 699.00 5.00 Adam Hessler, sheep killed... 20.00
22.35 Poor Fund. 42.00 RECEIPTS 9.90 Received, January 14 $ 46.§1 Received, April 25 13.00 Received, July 18 36.00 Received, October 29 93.20 DISBURSEMENTS 9.00 Van Camp & Roller, relief p$ 10.04 Jones & Polhemus, poor 91.00 Jones & Polhemus, poor ..... 63.00 j Van Camp & Roller, relief ... 63.00 j F. Perl, poor 54.00 i Muncie Home Hospital, relief (TS.OO j C. H. Wright, relief 40.50 j Jones & Polhemus, relief 108.0.0 j Ferdinand Perl, relief ....... 63.00 [ Van Camp & Roller, relief .. 63.00 Frank Kilgore, relief 63.00 ; Van Camp & Roller; relief .. i 63.00 j C. H. Wright, relifef 108.00 Ferdinand Perl, relief ....... 63.00 Library Fund.
28.80 RECEIPTS. Q 35.00 None. W
1,078.75 ^ , DISBURSEMENTS
61.81 None.
42.00 SUMMARY OF ALL FUNDS. 19.72 Township Fund.
16.84 Balance on hand, Jan. 1, 1921.$ 4,299.63 69.19 | Receipts during year . 10.55
63.00 63.00
Through Thomas Hunter, trustee of the Ohio association, the heirs of the Hankinson farm have donated a ti'act of land lying near the state road upon which the monument will be built. It is planned to have the work completed , by early summer and the dedication j ceremony of the shaft will-be in the form of a state picnic on the farm early in June. This convention will be attended by many of the leading exponents of the breed from all over
the country.
Officers of the state association in charge of raising the funds and plans for the dedication are: W. A. Mowry, Pres., Amsden: A. C. Hoyt, V. P., Fostoria: George Rehmert, Sec., Troy: and Ed Wood, Treas., Wilmington. The Funds for the monument will be raised by popular subscription from members of the association and by
^ I contributions made by county organo 0 ! izations. Several county units have 8 n' on i already made large contributions. v
63.00 j ST PETER’S MANIAC FREED Rome—The madman who created confusion at St. Peter’s while mass was being said by declaring himself the Messiah has been freed after one
month’s imprisonment. POISON FLOWERS
Nice—Mme. Elise de Mirbeaux has been arrested for sending a bouquet of flowers covered with a deadly poi-
son to a rival.
120.00 114.00 150.00 144.00 105.84 103.50 135.00 25.74 72.00 142.36 106.03 102.86 102.86 117.00 102.86 108.00 102.86 135.00 250.00 45.00
60.00 52.00
23.50 1.42.45 156.96 25.00 15.00
8.50
49.50 26.25
5.00
55.70
6.00
45.50 63.95
6.26
16.25 25.00 10.00 10.00
5.00
108.00 i
dilUCi •*•»•«**** XVCJ..V/V/
19 0.00 j Leroy Sutton, same ^ 63.00 ; ^ f&O.OO 1 L. W. Ylagltog. same 108.00 1
Total balance and receipts.$ 4,310.18 Disbursements during year 1,907.33
ORDERS FREIGHT REDUCTION Columbus, O., Feb. 2—The state public utilities commission issued an order to the American Vitrlified Products Company and fifteen other Ohio companies operating thirty-one plants in eastern Ohio, allowingi them a reduction of 25 per cent in railroad freight rates on sewer pipe and chimney fittings. The companies had
asked a 30 per cent reduction. TRAGEDY OF A KISS
Paris—A drurtken laborer kissed Mme. Alice Holland on the streets aid Rochet, knocked the laborer dotro. A no liceman fired at Rochet, thinki fa [him a bandit Rochet returned the dre, killing the policeman, but
been acquitted.
POLITICS IN GREEK CHURCH Constantinople—The election of M S r Meletius Metaxakis as Greek
- .Patriarch has been followed byallega-
Final balance $ 2,4(0^64 tions 0 f politics in connection witn
his choice.