Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 16 June 1922 — Page 3

rz

r -73

FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922.

PAGE 3

,

NEfW STREET FROCKS FROM PARIS SHOW KOVEL 1 FEATURES'

EXPERT DECLARES TUBERCULOSIS NOT CURED BY CLIMATE

COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES .TUNE : John Modlin, Deputy Ass’r Harrison

M. L. Yoakem, Co. Highway Supt $125.09! T W PLester Jamey, Rep. F. G. Rd 3.59 Roy A. Gough, Rep. F. G. Rd 2.50 H. H. Brthmer, Rep. F. G. Rj 12.00 Wm. Barley, Rep. F. G. Ru 1139.60 Ind. B. T. Co. Ph. Co. Road Supt 1.95

9.09

J. W. Collins, Ass’r Wash. Twp 260.00 Laura Collins Deputy Ass’r Wash. Twp. 43.00 A. Shaffer Deputy, Ass’r Wash. Twp. 51.90 John Nulyin Deputy Ass’r Wash. Twp 15.00 Jp.s. Watson, Deputy Ass’r Wash. Twp. 30.00

. Johnsen & Aspy. Hdw. Co. Rep. F. G. + I Rd . _ | „ i , . , Herman Sarver Rep F. G. Rd

Dr. Louis Mark Gives Summary of of this has grown the great co-opera- o. e. Broyles, Rep. F. G. Rd

Claude R. Hines , 1600.00! 8 ’ N - Pnudy Ass’r Monroe Twp. ... Post Democrat, Co. Adv 3.50 I Carl Pnddy Deputy Monroe Twp. ... J. D. Adams & Co. Rep. F. G. Rd 3 22 , Oeo. Pleiffer; Ass’r Center Twp.

Federal Report on Climatic

Relatonship

five movement which is so widely and Sam McAllister, Rep. F. G. Rd oyi 4-0 r»'£ir\n d-it o 4- 1 t r v» 1.^ i v» 4-V» o /-m n+• wr Boyd riOllt, Rep. I*. G. Rd.

advantageously at work in the country . T y B . f Rd rZZZZ ioMs ! Dorothy today. | Wm. Jones, Rtp. F. G. Rd 16.50 1 Crnxuih A ni-1/inir 1 W - E - Sn,ith - R P- G. R1 . Ella B

Growth Amazing 'John E. Sutton, R"P. F. G. Rd

+ ^ oi; I The growth of the co-operative J- D- Clevenger, Rep. F G. Rd .. to change ell-• m#wmoSt is amazng> and there are f' R ?' r F ' & “ -

J. M. Landenberger ..' ....”^..1928 59 I Wm - K eller, Deputy Ass’r Wash. Twp. 180.00 ' "■ ”• S. N. Priddy Ass'r Monroe Twp 272.00

159.00 ' 250.00

Geo. Pleiffer, Assessing Center Twp. 50.00

2 53 |Joe Meredith, Deputy Ass’s Center Twp 112.00

89 O 9 Henrietta Lewis Deputy Ass’r Center

saioa : ••• ■-••••••• 260.00 61 45 I Matilda Garver 244.00 100 75 I Grace McICeever 260.00

'' " A.lber 76.00 ener 60.09

W. E. Smith, R p. F. G. Rd 197.0.1 ! E, r ,a B - Smith Deputy Assr. Centre

129.65 i l w P- 60.00

33.75 J Agnes Hampton, Deputy Assr Cent: e

30.50 ! Twp ; 60.00

Here are three distinctive street frocks offered by I’aris modistes which give a hint of what fads are being shown today. Gay colors mingle fantastically in the hand-stenciled silk gown at the left. The background is blue. Nhvy blue gabardine makes the

unusual coat frock in the center which features cut steel and black glass beads on immense sleeves and a collar with large revers faced in gray silk. A cape dress or suit is shown at the right It is made of a brocaded woo) fabric in a bright red shade.

The one-piece dress is draped on the figure and the pointed cape has a huge roll collar which stands up about the shoulders. LTlack cire braid binds the edges of the costume. All these costumes are rather extreme, but one expects the unusual in Paris.

Building Shows

COST

OF FARMING IS FOUND

MUCH REDUCED

There is no need

Ross, Rep. F. G. Rd

uiaut; ill wivici lu nn-n-cac HOW tSdli associations ot tms character Robert Shaw, Rep. F. G. Rd bilitics of a cure from tuberculosis, and 354 co-operative elevators. The El ’fcd Swandtr, R-p. F. G. Rd ... declares Dr. Louis Mark, in charge report continues: 'Harry MottT Rep P F F g G .... of the tuberculosis work of the United ; “The advantages of working to- Timothy Stewart, Rtp. F. G. Rd States Veterans’ ‘bureau. . | gether for the marketing of products Vcxda Hcvyei f G IT & Bridge Rep. 013.95 | Eph '',F “Climate has nothing to do with ' are manifold and manifest. It enables £ L. Cooper, F. c. R. & Bridge Rep..... . ..., , the cure of tuberculosis,” declared the farmer to grade his products, a Herman Sarver, Bridge Rep. 4.43 j Jessie Medification has nothing) matter of great advantage. This insure Johns Cn ^ & .Aspy hdw^ ^cRidge Re P . 2.50 | ^ ™p-

123.75 j Man Asdol, Deputy Asur. Centre 49.00 Ruby Retz, D puty Assr Centre Twp. 184.00 62!65 I Pf arl Jones, Dt puty Assr Centre Twp'. 60.00 703.47 Wm. Rosebery, Deputy Assr Centre Twp 68.00 153 00 ! ’I- E - Nation, Deputy Assr. Centre

68.00

Rep. 121.90 i r.pnriam McConnell Deputy Assr Centre

Dr. Mark.

to do with it. If the patients will sales at a better price, since it carries Frank Barber, Sal. Co./’cik. Courts only take fhe money they spend to ! with it an assurance to the consumer Adine Macy, Ass’t Co. CFrk

291.06 | 62.50 1

Off:

9.30

62.50

that the thing he believes he is pur- '{ :in T, !s Dragoo, Add Sal. & Sal. Co. Aud. 362.00 chasing is the commodity he really j. b. t. Co., Auds Off. Exp i.65 secures. But this is an advantage no • Tfls - Dragoo, Auds. Off. Exp. 2.71 less potent than this. Marketing is N ; . t L-RoEinso^ U print°ers Auds. 5 78

done through a common center and 1 Exp

under the directon of competent sales- Mildred Irvin, Asst Co. Aud man and directors. By this the prod- 1 F T^„ H ^ easov?r ’ aflci Sal ' & Sal ' Co ' 4S7 r, n nets are sent to those places where Nr.tihn ' Rotertson"’Printer’,'"Offi’.'"Exp" they are most needed and away from I Tivas 30.10 the markets alveaVv nv o T-emwdpil D* E * Boyce Co., Off. Exp dreas 435.6, ine marKets aneary ov r rcrowaeu Harry Hoffmani Sal . Cc . sheriff 250.00 where a low price is maintained. Ex- R E .i P h Bryan, Sal Dip. Co. Sheriff 100.00 ample of where the lack of knowledge I- T - Co. Off. Exp 6.59 ao <-r, market ennrlitinrm in the differ Harr y Hoffman, Ret. of Pris 172.40 as vO maiKet conuiuons m tne uiixer-, Iri , ian Bl . idRe Cj Exp Sui . 0ff 5.60 ent Centers Ol the State prevailed to I Johnson & Aspy. Hdw. Co. Off Exp Sur. 1.20 the disadvantage of the farmer have L B - 3'. Co. Pohne Sur. Off 45 been many within the past few years. Muncie Tent & Awning Co ’ Sup ' sur ° tt '

go to another climate and do the things that they have to do when they go elsewhere, they will reap benefits which they cannot gain elsewhere, because they will be near their home s and friends who can help them if need be, and homesickness and poverty will not be present to pre-

vent a cure.”

Dr. Mark gjives a brief summary cf a bulletin printed bv the public health bureau of the United States

treasury department as follows: Advice Always Conflicting

“Tuberculosis patients are. sometimes puzzled by conflicting medical

advice on the subject of cimate and i In 1020 when apples were abundant in its. relations to the treatment of their some places, they we're scarce in

Twp.

Dollie Twp.

Humphreys

Deputy

Assr

Centre

M. West

Deputy

Assr.

Centre

West Deputy Assr

Centre Twp

Pfeiffer,

Deputy

Assr

Centre

Bairti Deputy Assr

r Centre Twp

i Templer

Deputy

Assr

Centre

lighn Steek

Deputy

Assr

Centre

i Williams

Deputy

Assr

Centre

Thompson

Deputy

Assr

Centre

60.00 40.00 68 00 28.00

68.00 68.00

disease. It is not surprising that diverse opinions prevail. From very early time s the cure of tuberculosis has been associated more or less with certain places. At one time or another any combination of known at-

2.45

Lea O. Baird, Co. Supt Schools & Exp. 280.80 A. E. Boyce Co. Travel & Off. Exp. Co. Supt. of Schools 157.50 Elmer Ferguson, Sal & Exp Co Ass’r 154.00 Munson Supply Co. Off. Exp Co. Ass’r 4.00 Nation & Robinson Printers Off Exp. Co. Ass’r 146.09

others. Yet the lack of information as to true conditions prevented the sale of apples where plentiful and a

vast store went to waste.

places, it was impossible to secure a j F. w' Dunnj F. D. Autopsy

sufficient number and a scarcity

In I J- E - Downing Sal. Clk. & Mileage Co. in otner i Cor 71.00

mospheric conditions was considered j brought its rewards. Through a coto constitute a climate which had pro i operative association and well regutcctive or curative qualities for con- | lated shipping facilities this situation sumptives. The "reason for this- is would have been avoided.

found in the fact chronic disease, de pending for arerst upon a large num

... ^ 33.09 Dr. S. G. Jump, Sal Co. Health Conir. 70.09 Everett W. Jones, Cont Dis 8.75 Wm. Haymond Agt. Cont Dis Clinic 25.00 Pan-y B. Compton Cont Dis Clinic 25.00 I. G. S. Co. Cont Dis Clinic 1.53 C. I. Gas Co. Cont Dis Clinic 6.25 Jas. M. Atkinson Cont Dis Clinic 10.00 J. Earl Fcuts, Sal Co. Atty 66.65 L. Baird Per Diem & Trew Exp. Co. Aud. Off 102.38

About a Fourth Less Than in

1020

Cost accounts kept by farmers with

! is not apparent that anything will be i gained by holding off for better prices, j although with the continuation of Unprecedented Activity,

various times and places. But there , ^ orBe »* Tractor, and lotal Expense j is no apparent reason why cuifmt

. . ! building activities should not move

Evidences that the building mdus- a i on ^ steadilv throughout the season.”

try throughout the nation nas swung : , • "

inlo an era of uprecedented activity I

continue to develop. One of these BEST GAVE OVER 8 GALLONS the aid of farm management speeialthe large amount of capital being ab- , a DAY . < ists show that, though prices paid for sorbed in the iridustty. 1,1 ^ . — — j farm products 'continue propoi^ionCo° 'announce UiatOiey have under- The highest cows in milk and in atcly low, as compared to the prices written first mortgage loans since butter fat production for all of ih(: • c^trT f oSfng P a fam are les® Mav 1 of 819 655 000. . . j Cow testing associations in Ohio the costs ot operating a larm are ieso The ’ list includes four apartment past month are announced as follows: than they were a .year ago, and conhouses Chra^o, $6,780,000; Indus-! Milk: Kendylwood Veeman Konigen, siderably less than they were two

trial plant, Chicago, $1,250,000; office registered Holstein, owned by H. T yeRrs

building, Oakland, Cal., $375,000; two Hinton, Columbian County, 2241 A study ot horse laboi costs just office buildings, Los Angeles, $2,650,- pounds;, Frisky. Model Pontiac, own- completed from the books of such

000; five apartment houses in seven ed by Jerold Jean Farm, North Lima, farmer co-operators shows that, on rife among the watchmakers

units, Pittsburg, $3,500,000; apartment 2082 pounds; Lh-airie blower de Kol ' 1( a\era£i e annua eep <> en< i tiigh Alps. Tlhe death rate from the farmers’ specialty he can always Cassuis Davis, Ass’t Co. Inf.

—idvke. owned bv P. J. Fav. Wake- animal dropped from $161 in 1920 to +llWmi i nc ; a QTTlnrio( ^tivo Indian* is find a ready market. The one thing Margaret Carrcn, Ass’t Co. T

he needs is a carefully regulated and I Arihur^Carison! S As?t’ Co.^inf.’ developed market and that he is se- I Wmcn Murphy,Asst Co. inf.

Ben Nash Deputy Assr Centre Twp .. 68.00 Harry Retz Deputy Assr Centre Twp 56.09 Goo. Mills Deputy Assr Centre Twp .... 68.00 Oseas Heed Deputy Assr Centre Twp 68.00 Cha? Cecil Depute Assr Centra Twp 68.00 Frank Hamilton Deputy Assr Centre Twp 68.09 Warren Legg Deputy Assr Centre Twp 68.00 Frank Holbert Deputy Assr Centre Twp 68.00 Perry Langdon Deputy Assr Centre Twp 68 00 Carl Huffer D'-puty Assr Centre Twp 68.00 Taylor Moore Deputy Assr Centre Twp 68.00 M. L. Hawkins Deputy Assr Centre Twp 68.00 Maggie Sampson Deputv Assr Centre Twp 68.00 Elmer Warfel Deputy Assr Centre Twp. •. 68.00 Geo. Hawkins Deputy Assr Centre Twp 68.00 Henry Gumph, Assr Hamilton Twp 272.09 Lahertus Johnson Deputy Assr Hamilton Twp 135.00 B-rtha Snyder Deputy Assr Hamilton Twp 138.00 Gcc. Morris Assr Union Twp 96.00 tra Caster Deputy Assr Union Twp 51.00 Spurgeon Smith Deputy Assr Union Twp 57.00 Chas. Kirklin. Assr Per’-v Twp 268.00 Mercedes Kirklin, Deputy Assr Perry Twp ]62 00

4.00

102.98 Geo^_ Ross. Assr Leherty Twp.

11.50

4.00

60.00

D'. E. Hanskneckt, Deputy Assr Liberty Twp 48.00 Frank Black, Deputy Assr Liberty Twp. 111.00 Alonzo Pittenger, Assr Delaware Twp. .. 272.00 W. R. Hannabery, Deputy Assr Delaware Twp. 112.00

which no organization can have control and that is the absolute rcfjula-

bre of factors, many of which aro! tion of prices. The buying public , w A wmumson, Care of ground., & independent of atmosptheflic condi- | finally determines this. Co-operative I Rep. ct. House tions and common to all of them, j associations can assjst only in seeing Died stauf Rep ct. House “Another thing which has added , the supply is so distributed that an MuncU^Wasdlcx^Sand & Gravcl°'co. to the confusion of ideas on the sub- j excess exists in no one place nor a Frank Hoosicr, Sal Ass’t Jan ct House ject has been the search for ‘immune siaekage in another. If the market i y, 111 ;. Guthrie, Sal. Ass’t Pan ct. House 125.00

zones,’ regions where tuberculosis is j s overcrowded or people secure an co.'h^l. & t Power’Pub^Bldjo 702H2 . - rare or absent, the inference being impression that the p'rice asked is h. m. jackson Drug Co., Sup. ct. Hou,e 24.75 j m^ v puteng-or. Deputy Assr Delaware

that SUcih places offe'r climatic Cpn- too high they refuse to purchase. 1 McClain Trucking Co. Sup. Ct. House .... ditions useful in treating) the dis- The price drops. An evidence of tins Muncis Water" Works U Co. Wat^r’ cL ease. No region has long continued Was recently had in the matter of j House and Fountain free from tuberculosis after being fertilizers. Fa'rmers felt they were a ’ B( J^ e ^' c Be ( ' 0 ’ Cp up j aj ^ t ' House reached by modern civilization. Re- being asked more than was reasonable c. m. KhTbrough 5 Co.^Rep.'Co ”jaii mote districts become infected rap- and stopped buying, except when Johnson & Aspy Hdw. Co. Sup. do. idly as soon as the disease was in- necessity demanded. As a result the 1 T J Ja 'I- V";; troduced. THiinly populated areas, price came down, and fertilizer is a h. m. C Jackscn Drug Co". Sup. Co! Jail whatever their geopgaphical position, well controlled commodity. | Cranor Coal Yd Sup Co. Jail become tubercularized where cities “But the fa'rmers organized into j VIu B cle T''cf^p^^heriff R-s C ° Jal1 4 so are built and confining trades estab- co-operative marketing associations, f. e. Wright, Sup. Co.' Jail !’................... lished. have an advantage here. Many can Hervet & Clark Sup. Co. Jail It is stated that tuberculosis is g y t along without nearly all things £' l.' c^enwrfS Rep. S Bldg C Vcare o'f

01 except food, therefore since rood is Co. inf.

180.00

3.60

61.40 20.62 96.71 15.59

3.13

180.59

5.19

43.15 23.40

.80

7.?0

37.46 150.00

Washin ? ton;'$1^50’OOO;^part- P ’ J ’ Fay ’ ^ TMs £bIZm-

situation, S. W. Straus & Co. sa^: *75 pounds production respectively , chase price,, and 27 percent in opei- the ozone 0 f forests, nor the rarified

“Therems- evei v inrHgatiom at-present third, Kimdvlwood Veeman Konigen, ' ar.ing) charges sinc? 1920. It cost an that unusual activities in the buildiqg owned by H. T. Hinton, Columbiana, average of $1.48 ^ hour to a SHU : l . ti ;’ n . Wil ‘ COnti,,Ue tl,r0Ugh I ‘ P0UlldS - ■ ^ttrago £ As an hour.

WOMAN STRANGLES LEADER ! showed 0 38° lesfexpens^Sst OF STRIKES IN REVENGE year than in- 1920. A similar group of farms showed 28 per cent dimin- , , , r Tr Tr ished costs over the same period. Johannesburg Kendrik Kruger, oconomists. believe that this

tuberculosis among) native Indians is fj nd a ready market. The one thing mpI-v 3 w!i Gar TH’t A r^ t Inf

not appreciably less in those tribes vffiich have always lived in the arid southwest and other favorable clij mates. Neither the salts in sea air.

curing.’

tal for building purposes with an m creasing demand for buildings nonresidential type. Apartment houses and apartment house hotels of large dimension also are growing in demand

of the leaders of the recent redlict i oft of farm expenses is con-

in the larger cities. Rand strike, met death at the hands tinning nartlv from sheer necessitv “While the present extensive build- of an infuriated woman, Mrs. Leon !ffice man can not nav out what h ’ in K -developm«U we Schmitt Mrs. Schmitt’s husband a h as it? and partly as ’a further-

j ^3? of y sS, ‘SZZrtZ

ifto Ye W bAeT^indVr- % fcndWe SXdliS ' raw materials tp manufactured prod-

standard of living improves in America and as new conveniences and arrangements are developed in apartment house construction, there is a correspondingly increased demand developed. It is to be expected that a strong and steady demand for highclass apartment houses will be sus-

tained.

conscious and choked him to death

with her bare hands.

DECLARES HE KILLED BROTHER

ucts, and to labor.

FAMOUS VIENNA SAVANT Vienna—Women as doctors are a complete failure, according to Prof.

CHICAGO, June 10.—John Kroueh ! Johann Fein, probably the greatest terminated a home brew party at of living Austrian medical instruct-

atmosphefe of FTmOntain'a ale vette-‘ dial in themselves, they simply typify' an outdoo'r life. Phisicians are practically agreed that there is no spe-

sific climate for tuberculosis. Open-Air Life Needful

“But, beyond all question, an openair life is more pleasant in some climates, than in others, and an openair life in varying degrees of rest and activity is one of several important elements in the proper treatment of tuberculosis. The gain in comfort and thoroughness with which an outdoo'r existence can be followed in selected climates and the relation of certain complications to special atmospheric conditions must

Asks Ten Million - Dollars Increase In Navy Building

49.50 40.09 70.00 50.00 30.00 35.00 60.00 50.00

Twp 102.00 A. C. Moorehead, Deputy Assr Delaware Twp 180.00 John E. Racer. Drputv Assr Niles Twp. 90,00 Toscph Davis. F. G. R. Fund 25.00

•Tno. Readle. blf. sup ct Harry Hoffman, Ins. Inq Harry HHTman, Ins Inq Harry Hoffman, Per Diem Sun ct Evvd. McCUlland, Juror Sup Ct. .. N. S. Trawbarsrer, Juror sup ct. . Chas. Bladwin, juror sup. ct. Henry Moreland. Jurer Sup. ct. . W. B. Carmin, juror sup. ct C B. Kirk, juror sup. ct M. Hawkins, juror sup. ct F. R. Miller, juror sup. ct Erwin Moffith, juror sup. ct H. C. Sehlesrel, juror sup. ct W. Fosebury, jurqr sup. ct Frank Ross, juror sup. ct Geo. Bu-h, juror sup. ct Jas, Carmen, juror sup. ct C. W. Gilmore, juror sup. ct. .. D. Lotz, juror sup. ct. - A. G. McKimmey, juror sup. ct. Wm. A: O’Neil, juror sup. ct T. B. Parkmam, juror sup. ct. .. Roe Dorton, juror sup. ct

I Carpenter Mch. Co. Main Co. Inf.

Anpropriation Bill Reported to House C. M. Kinbrough Co. Main Co. Inf.

Janie Kiefer, Asst’ Co. Inf.

S. P. Williams, Ass’t Co. Inf. Matron

W. H. Williams Jr. Ass’t Co. Inf. Supt.'125.00 H. C. Greenwalt, Asst Co. Inf 40-09 ftufrmrm traraiye, Mam Co. rnt. 266.12

J. C. Arbogast, Main Co. Inf 22.91 ! A. Farlintr, juror sup. ct. Farmers Co. Operative Elec. Co. Main Co. - j Morris Trent, juror sup. ct Inf 157.20 j W. Baugrhm, juror sup. ct C. I. Gas Co. Main Co. Inf 113.50 ! A1 Parkinson, juror sup ct I. B. T. Co. Main Co. Inf 1.83 ' Clint G oc'uaster, juror sup. ct. Keller Co. Main Co. Inf 160.28 I Elmer E. Ludwitv, juror sup ct. Standard Coil Co. Main Co. Inf 132.47 F. E. Karker, Ins Inq Hervet & Clark Main Co. Inf 212. fO j L. E. Starr. Ins. Inq Hazel Bealey Main Co. Inf 8.00 j Dr. Mann, Ins. Inq Traction L. & P. Co. Main Co. Inf 71.70 | Dr. Milburn, Ins. Inq W. H. Warfel, Main C >. Inf 9.40 | Dr. Jackson, Ins. Inq F. E. Wright, Sups. Co. Inf 448.33 ! F. E. Barber, Ins. Inq Geo. Kaiser & Co. Main Co. Inf 11.65 j L. E. Starr. Ins. Inq E. R. Rawliers Main Co. Inf 36.85 i Dr. Mann, Ins. Inq. Ralph Sraut, Main Co. Inf 4.92 ! Dr. Milburn. Ins. Inn.

.75 ( TV. Kirshman. Ins. Ino.

Shows Slash from Request of Department.

Eagle Foundry Co., Main Co. Inf 67.20 Delaware Car & Tractor C(x Main Co. Inf 2.55 The Singer Bakery Main Co. Inf 83.78 j Muncie Lumber Co.. Main Co. Inf 111.24 I Johnson & Aspy. Hdw. Co. Main Co. Inf 36.89 j

5.00 i F. E. Barber, Per Diem Sup Ct. 67.20 1 Geo. Frazier, Juror Sup. Ct

180.00 11.25 11.2-5 72.10 12.60 10.10 10.10 10.10 11.20 11.20

5.10

10.10

5.00

5.00 *

5.09 5.00 5.Q0 5.00

10.00

5.00 5.00

10.00 5.00 i

5.90 5. Oil 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.09 5.00 5.09

■ 6.90

6.90 3.09 5.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 3.00

72.00

5.00

LEGAL NOTICE

, his home last night by attempting to org _ n e says their fai i ure is due to

There is every indication that the | beat his wife and was shoe and villed te fact that they are unsuited for indelabor and material situation, taken J ty her brother, Philip J- Doyle, ac- executive positions, being unfrom the standpoint of the nation in I cording to Doyle’s story when he gave k,. , , , --- ’

general, are quite well stabilized. It 1 himself up to the police today.

NOTICE OF SALE OF BONDS TO PAY FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF ADDITIONS TO A SCHOOL BUILDING, AND TO PLACE THEREIN, HEATING, VENTILATING AND PLUMBING SYSTEM AND ELECRICAL

WIRING.

Nctiee is hereby given that the undersigned Trustee of Delaware Township, Delaware County, Indiana, at the school building located at and in the town of Desota in said 35.00 ' Delaware Township, at the hour of two o’clock 30.00 P- m., on the 8th day cf July, 1922, will 3o!gj lo ff el * f 01- sale the issuance of $52,000.00 of 114.24 j bonds of Delaware School Township, Delaware

35.00 35.00 35.00 60.09 35.00 40.00

Strengthen Your Moral Convictions

fitted both by constitutional and phy-

sical defects.

MODERN WOMEN’S WAY New York—When a woman prisoner was found to have a razor wrapped in a lace handkerchief the court remarked: ■ There’s no telling what ladies will do nowadays.”

Children and Books. It does the child no harm to make the acquaintance of books which were not written for children. In a home where the great books that have Inspired or amused successive generations are accessible an active-minded child Is likely at some time to get at them. If we want our children to fall In love with the better kind of books let us provide them with opportunities for meeting such books without too much formality.

Dentist s Memcrtal. It is a far cry from the powdered hen haiie seeds, the Incantations and pain, the gold rings and ox teeth of the forgotten past to the work of a modern dental surgeon, hut like his predecessors in the profession, the modern operator leaves behind him his monument. It may he a cross 1 of gold which he erects to his memory as a product of ins mechanical skill, or maybe he has taught the children of the world the secrets of health o? the esthetic value cf a pleasing smile. —Exchange.

^ ^ Washington, r>. C. aune—Appro- _ ^

he considered against a possible loss piratior.s of $294,235,000 ar^made^in Mcuhon ^ Bros. ^iam ^Co.^inL 27.31 sential therapeutic measures will be as reported out today by the senate E .- t her Wilson, Asst Ch. Homs carried out ” ' appropriations committee. This rep- Mary Youngman, Asst Ch. Home .. Dr. Mark, who devotes half of his resents a net increase of $42,965,000 A Ch. Home 0 ”!... time to the care of the disabled vet- ovei the house bill but $lol,2ol,000 ^ Hannah McLaddin, Asst Ch. Home erans of the world war and the re- less than requested by the navy de- , Mabel Epsteen, Asst CE Home mainder to pirvate practice, declares Payment. . , ' Josephine^ Wright, Ask cTVo'me"! that the government is doing every- Ine nill is to be called up next KrKtherine Gibson Asst CH. Home .

thing possible for the treatment and Monday, by agreement to lay aside McHaughtcn Co., Sup ch Home ■'•Tu-- I County state of Indiana said bonds win be cure" of tubercular ex-service men. the pending tariff bill temporarily, T ‘ ! q g Co! Sup. Ch. Home ........ -ticss numbered consecutively from one to fifty-

Throug)h examinations conducted in under plans made by Senator PoinDr. Mark’s office by means of the dexter, Republican, Washington, who best of apparatus, including a com- will have active charge of the naval

plete X-Ray machine, the extent of budget.

the ravages of the white plague is 1 Much less opposition than usual determined and the best possible was anticipated in the senate because means for cure outlined. | of the committee’s action in agreeing

cirG many CX.“S6rviCG lllGn with the hoilse to cin enlisted personnel | William Stephenson, Main Ch. Home in sanitariums. The federal govern- of 86,000 men and 19,500 marines, but 001 a Dariy Bu,ton - Care of in&ane

men ha s adopted the policy of keep- notice has been given of objection to ing the men near their homes so as several of the committee increases, to relieve much of the worry that | Principal increases in navy appro-

often accompanies the disease.

Geo. Janton & Sons Co. Sup. Ch. Home 11. IS C. E. Mathews Main Ch. Home 9.00 Chris Carsten, Main Ch. Home 7.25 Hampton Furn Co. Main Ch. Home 264.00

two inclusive, and be dated on the 1st day of May, 1922, payable at the Albany State BanK of Albany, Indiana, and each cf said bonds shall bear interest at the rate of (5%) per annum,

Bd. cf Child. Guardians Dep Ch 709.20 | Payable without exchange semi-annually, the Bd. of Chids. Guardians Dep. Ch. & D lr ^ t i ns t allm « nt of interest on the entire Mothers Pensions 726.70 series payable eight months from the date ot

C. M. Kinbrough Hdw. Co. Main Ch. Home 111.08

78.21 105.00

priations noted in the committee report were: Navy building, $10,000000; new aircraft, $6,537,000; pay, $26,061,000; engineering, $2,695,000 anti construction and repair of ves-

sels, $2,000,000.

In Interest Of Economy.

The $10,000,000 additional for construction, in the report said, was “necessary in the interest of economy and of the attainment and completion of the plans of new ship construction of the various classes, of ships, contemplated by the arrangements made in the recent conference on the limitation of naval armament.” ' As revised by the committee the

Associations Make Possible Proper bill entails a large reduction in naval

Says Farmers of Ohio Are Aided By Co-Operation

Distribution of Rural Products.

i he youns Fellow who goes to a dance Sunday evening may thinK ix does him io harm. But he is scarcely living up to his best impulses. Men who persistently reach toward high ideals are the ones who land behind the general manager’s desk. CHURCH ATTENDANCE MEANS BETTER LIVING Every man owes V to himself to develop along social, physical and religious lines. T o >top with the first two means lie is not treating himself fairly. Come to church Sunday. If you have no regular place of worship come here regularly. We need you. You’ll be surprised how much you need us.

Worth Cultivating. Is It not a tiling divine to have a smile which, none know how, has the power to lighten the weight of that enormous chain which all the living in common drag beliml them?—Victor Hugo.

Men Not Practical. Men are sentimental gossips. They fire not practical enough. Women are. Since the beginning of time it’s women that have had to do the practical things.—G’eorge Bernard Shaw.

The Ohio farmers long sufferers from the malady of too much indi-

vidualism, have made lengthy stndes cre ases, the committee said that “the

expenditures, the appropriations for the present fiscal year being $425,486,000 or $19,000,000 more than the

bill reported today.

Regarding the naval aviation in-

toward realization ot their hoP es Dm a bsolute importance of the air serbetter marketing) conditions, is evinced v j ce as a 0 f naval warfare” by the report ot the Ohio division ol ^ ad b een demonstrated. The total markets covering a survey recently av i a ti 0 n appropriations were $14,703,completed. Although they have. not 000 and the report said that $15) 000,yet entirely escaped from the old qqq ] iad appropriated for the order of things under Which they took army air service, a total for both of what was offered them tor then $29,703,000 as compared with aviation products and paid what was demand- budgets of $66,424,000 by Great oi them for such articles as they Britain, $44,600,000 by France and

purchased, there is a big changp for $ 18 72 3,000 by Japan, the better, the report shows. ___!

Small Wonder!

“I trust, sir, that you have not been

A. E. Brown, Care of Insane 1.50 A. E. Boyce, Primary Election Exp. 302.11 Walter Steele Primary Election Exp. 200.0C \V. A. McClellan, Primary Election Exp. 300.09

Frank Barber, Primary Election Exp. Elizabeth Owen, Primary Election Exp. Arthur Donnelly, Primary Election Exp. McLain Trucking Co. Primary Election Post Democrat Primary Election Exp. Post Democrat, Primary Election Exp. Pcrrl Sammons, Primary Election Exp. Commercial Print Co. Primary Elec. Orr & Nurray Primary Election Exp. Williams Plumb & Sply Co. Primary Election Exp.

M. Ii. Meels & Sons, Soldier Burial .... M. I,. Meels & Sons, Soldier Burial .... M. L. Meels & Sons, Soldier Burial .... M. L. Meels & Sons, Soldier Burial .... M. L. Meels & Sons, Soldier Burial .... M. L. Meels & Sons, Soldier Burial .... Harry Garland, Soldior Burial J. F. Kunmel Soldier Burial J. F. Kinmel, Soldiers Burial Post Democrat, County Adv Muncis Star County Adv John Luotcn, Sal. Wts. & M. Insp. I. B. T. Co. Ph. Off. Co. Agr. Agt J. F. Treasure, Sal. & Trav. Exp. Co.

Ap,ri Agt

J. F. Treasure, Exp. Co. Agr. Agt Lester Janney, Allot of Ditches Roy A. Grough, Allot of Ditches

H. Brehmer, Allot of Ditches

75.00 99.U0 75.09 75.00 106.23 80.36 125.00

.80

Prepared by George U. Marvn, director of markets, the report says: “It is not so many years ago that an

awakening came to the farmers. They Indiscreet enough to speak to my realized that if £he best results were daughter about marriage,” said the to come from the sale of their prod- stern parent to the youth who bad just ucts the're must be a better distri- asked for his daughter's, hand. “I bution through co-operative market- have not, sir,” replied the youth, “but ing. I hey asked themselves the \eiy j vvas strongly tempted to do so last

pertinent question: ‘What IS the use evenlng wlltn she kissed me good M.iry Black, Deputy Ass’r Harrison Advisory of raising big crops it we cannot sell . 1 Twp. 39.00 j une n,, 93 & 3(

them for what they are worth?’ Out 1 ^ 1 ‘ _ • '

196.66 11.25

274.09

47.50

132.00

Jessie Cornieharl Ref. Tax Monroe Twp. 138.01 J. E. Shawver, Ref. Tax City 4.78 Muncie Banking Go. Ref. Tax Salem Twp - 6 4

John Watson’, Sup. Wk. House Jail .... 75.00 I. B. T. Co. Off. Exp. Pros Atty 11.70 W. W. Van Matre Sal. & Exp. Agt. Bd. Ch. Gr 138,18 I B. T. Co. Exp Agt Bd. Ch. Gr 25 U. G. Poland Vae & Com 3.09 Minnie L. Snyder, Exp. & Per Diem. Prob. off 126.54 I. B. Tel Co.. Phone Cir. Ct. Room .30 Indiana Bell Tel. Co. Phone Sup. Ct. Wm. Tcrrenie Cont Geo. Miller Re 2,772.00 Lester Janney Eng. Geo. Miller Rd 121.00 Lester Janney Eng. Robert Taylor Rd. 23.50 Henry Schlegel Ass’r Salem Twp 208.00 Milt Addison, Deputy Salem Twp 192.00 Isaac Kern, Deputy Salem Twp 195.09 Isaac Reed, Ass’t Mt. Pleasant Twp 264.00 Wm. Reid, Deputy Ass’r Mt. Pleasant Twp 120.00 J. AV. Black Ass’r Harrison Twp 272.00 O. P. Snodgrass, Deputy Ass’r Harrison Twp. 141.00

saiu bonds, to wit: on the first day of January, 1923, the remaining installment j of interest

thereon payable semi-annually on the first day

i| firs

year alter January

interest is paid, said payments to be made at

>y

of July and the first day cf January of each ear after January 1st, 1923, until all of said

the Albany State Bank of Albany, Delaware County, Indiana, such interest to be evidenced by coupons attached to said bonds, said bonds

4.50

shall be of

the denomination

of $1000.00

each

2.50

and be payable as follows to-wit:—

Amount

Month

Day

Year

30.00

$3000.00

July

1st

1923

24.75

$3000.00

July

1st

1924

14.04

$3000.00

July

1st

1925

6.00

$3000.00

July

1st

1926

$4000.00

July

1st

1927

335.75

$4000.00

July

1st

1928

.75

$4000.00

July

1st

1923

$4000.00

July

1st

1930

20.00

$4000.00

July

1st

1931

192.00

$4000.00

July

1st

1932

75.00

$4000.00

July

1st

1953

75.00

$4000.00'

July

1st

1934

75.00

$4009.00

July

lot

1935

75.00

$4000.00

July

1st

1936

75.00

the issuance

and sale of all of

said bends have

been approved by the State Board of Tax Commissioners of Indiana, and all legal steps have been taken which would validate the sale of said bonds, said bonds will be sold to the highest bidder therefor, for cash and for not less than the par value thereof. Each bidder is required to file with his bid a certified check for $500 00, payable to Elmer A. Richey, Trustee of Delaware Township, conditioned that in the event the bidder is awarded said bonds, he will pay to the said Elmer A. Richey, Trustee of said Delaware Township, not later than the 15th day of July, 1922, the amount cf his bid for said bonds, and in the event said bidder fails or refuses to pay the amount of his bid for said bonds, on the 15th day of July 1922, said check and the money represented thereby shall be and become the

Orr Starer Ref. Tax Eaton 58.92 ; absolute unconditional property of said Dela-

ware School Township for the use of the special school fund of the Township, said bends will be issued and sold in pursuance of an order of the Advisory Board of said township entered of record and signed by all'the members of said Advisory Board authorizing said bonds to be issued and sold for the purpose of providing funds for payment for th? construction of additions to the consolidated school building at and in Desota, Delaware Township Delaware County, Indiana, and for installing in said old building a new heating, and plumbing system and in the adition so constructed a heating, ventilating and plumbing system and electrical wiring system, and for the services of an architect for drawing 1 the plans and preparing specifications and superintending the construction of said building.

ELMER A. RICHEY,

Trustee of Delaware Township.

WILLIAM W. SHREVE CYRUS J. STAFFORD FRANK W. ANDERSON

Board.

10.