Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 22 May 1925 — Page 4
PAGE FOU&
fHE POST-DEMOCRAT.
COOUDGE WANTS THOROUGH TEST OF PROHIBITION J If the People Do Not Want To Stand for It, Let Them Say So.
NOTICE OF MEETING OF DELAWARE BOARD OF REVIEW
Notice is hereby given County Board of Review of County, State of Indian^
at 10:00 o’clock in
day, June 1, 19
first Monda
the Ro
ers
Washington, May 2.2.—The administration from President Coolidge down is determined to enforce prohibition to the limit. Senator Watson, republican, of Indiana, has informed the Conzens committee, and then, he said, if the people do not want to stand for it, it is for them to say so. , Tremendous efforts are to be made, the Indiana senator said, to make the law absolutely effective. “If after the law is enforced to the limit,” he asserted, “the people do not want to stand for it, it is for the people to say so, and it can be modified.” Couzerrs Puts Question. The cases reported upon at a hearing by the committe Tuesday included those of the Bernheim Distilling Company of Louisville, Ky„ and the Schenley Products Company of Midway, Ky.,. alleged to be making sales to New York druggists under fraudulent permits. .Senator Couzens asked why these cases were dropped. James J. Critt, counsel of the prohibition unit, a witness, said the agents should have followed them up. Another Case Dropped. Records in the prohibition unit, Senator Couzens also said, show that in the case of the Continental Distributing Company of Baltimore, , handlers of sacramental wine, wine was being sold to gentiles, but the case was permitted to drop. He also declared that on April 1, 1924, prohibition agents were advised that a car load of. beer was being unloaded at Baltimore, but no effort was made to identify or prosecute the brewing company which put it on the market. The Burlington Industrial Alcohol Company of Philadelphia, Pa., had been reported to the prohibition unit. Mr. Couzens continued, as -violating the prohibition law, but no agent ever was assigned to the case. Mr. Britt said the prohibition unit twice tried to prosecute but had been restrained.
Federal Sleuths Invade Detroit
Detroit, Mich., May 22.—'Seventyfive picked men of the Federal prohibdtio© forces are believed to be at work in Detroit investigating alleged corruption in the police department, Police Commissioner Frank H. Croul admitted Monday. According to the commissioner he heard from unofficial sources that the group came here from Cincinnati several days ago.
Highest Honors Paid Gen. Miles
Washington, May 22.—With the full splendor of military honors due his rank and valor, Lieutenant-Gen-eral Nelson A. Miles, veteran among veterans was laid to rest Wednesday amid the comrades of ma*iy brave days who keep their last watch together in Arlington National Ceme-
tery.
Washington Waits Reply On Debts
Washington, May 22.—With the diplomatic ice broken, official Washington apparently had settled down Wednesday to await results of the American government’s notice to its European debtors that the time has come for arrangement of funding settlements. The action of this government, disclosed yesterday, in advising nine debtor powers that it desired funding proposals from them, was expected generally to develop into more than a question of settlements between the United States and the nations to which it made war and postwar loans. Belief prevailed that, with the American government taking a positive stand after three years of waiting, there will be a stir among all of the interallied debtors and creditors looking to a general disentanglement of debts.
Co-Operative Society Plan Credit Discussion
Washington, May 22.—Credit problems of co-operative associations, both from the viewpoint of the borrower and the lender, will be considered at the summer session of the American institute of co-op-eration at the University of Pennsylvania, July 20 to August 15. Reviewing the rapid rise of cooperative association in the United States, the institute in a statement issued here Saturday night said that on the basis of a preliminary report being compiled by the Department of Agriculture, the amount of business done by such organizations in 1924 will reach $2,500,000,000, an increase of approximately $300,000,000 over 1921. The associations now number more than 12,000 with a jnembersliip of about 2,500,000.
th r . ,. *
the
Delaware will meet
forenoon, Mon-
^ ihe same being the June of this year, at
,<m of the County Commission- „ _ fa the Court House of said county> for the following purposes: 1. To hear complaints of any owner of personal property, except such property as is originally assessed by the State Board of Tax Commission-
ers.
2. To hear complaints conoerning the assessment of real estate. 3. To equalize the valuation and assessment of property and taxables made by the assessing officers subsequent to Marcia 1, 1925. -4. To equalize the valuations made by the assessors, either by adding to or deducting therefrom such sums as may be necessary to fix assessments at the true cash value : *Sf property. 5. To review all assessments and to inquire as to the valuation of the various classes of property or parts thereof in the several townships and divisions of the county. 6. To make such changes in assessments, whether by way of in-' crease or decrease in the valuation of the various classes of property, as may be necessary to equalize the same in or between the townships or any taxing unit. 7. To determine rate percent to be added or deducted in order to make a just and equitable equalization in the several townships and taxing units so as to conform throughout the county to a just and equitable
standard.
8. To add omitted property in all
necessary cases.
9. To increase the valuation of omitted property, when necessary, as made by the assessors. 10. To correct errors in the names of persons and 1 in the description of property and in the valuation and as sessment of property upon the as
sessment list.
11. To correct any list or valuation as may be deemed proper. 12. To correct the assessment and valuation of any property in such manner as will in the judgment of the Board of Review make the valuation thereof just and equal. 13. To add to the assessment list the names of persons, the value of personal property and the description and value of real estate liable to as- *1 sessment but omitted from the lists. 14. To assess the capital stock and franchise of alii domestic corporations except such as are valued and assessed by the State Board of Tax Com-
missioners.
15. To consider and act upon recommendations made by the county assessor. 16. To do or cause to be done whatever else may be necessary to do to make all returns of assessment lists and all valuations in compliance with the provisions of the taxing laws, and especially of an act concerning taxation approved March 11, 1919. and the acts amendatory thereof and supplemental thereto. The County Board of Review is also subject to be reconvened in special session, to meet on Tuesday, August 4, 1925, to consider the certified report and information regarding the inequality or lack of uniforomity of assessments in this county as may be presented to said board by the State Board of Tax Commission-
ers.
All to be done to equalize the valuation and assessment of property and taxables in said county for taxes for the year 1925 and of which all property owners and taxpayers are required to take due notice. In witness whereof I, James P. Dragoo, auditor of Delaware County, State of Indiana, have hereunto affixed my hand and the seal of the Board of Commissioners of said county, this 11th day of May 1925. JAMES P. DRAGOO, Auditor ot Delaware County. Fm. 349. 15 & 22. o WOMEN WORKERS STRIKE
‘tfULHm DOLLARS REPRESENTED IN RIM ROW BACKING
FRIDAY, MAY 22, 1925.
Coast Guard, with $#0,000,-
000 Equipment, Tries To Plug Up Leaks.
New 'York, May '22.—A billiondollar Yum-running -combine is being combated by the United States coast r guard with $30,000,000 equipmerit, government officials announced tit the completion of a four-day official and newspaper inspection cruise of the mid-Atlantic rum smuggling area. There are 385 foreign rum-running boats of all descriptions, said Lieutenant Commander Stephen S. Yeandle, aid to the coast guard’s commandant, Rear Admiral Billard. These craft have been pouring contraband liquor into the United States with the assistance of a large and far-reaching shore organization with intricate ramifications. The principal bootleg centers, he said, are New York, New Jersey and New England and these organisations now are virtually idle because of the great success of the existing blockade. These centers will remain the most popular, the guardsmen insist, because they contain
the greatest population. Organized a Year Ago.
Less than a year ago the government forces began to organize for the blockade now in effect. With a $13,000,000 appropriation from Copgress, and orders to suppress liquor smuggling, the coast guard, which has been conspicuous in American history since its founding in 1790, beg^n a determined building of patrol and picket boats and the conversion of twenty submarine destroyers taken over from the navy. Two months ago Rear Admiral Billard and his subordinates began to map out the campaign, proceeding on lines very much resembling plans
for naval warfare.
A state of war virtually exists on the seas off New York, New Jersey, Rhode Island and a portion of Massachusetts All movements against the beleaguered “rummies” are transmitted in code by wireless from coast guard headquarters in Washington. The coast guardsmen are getting little shore liberty. Crews and members of crews are being shifted constantly to offset attempts of the “enemy” to frustrate the blockade by bribery, intimidation and sabotage.
o
FORD MAY MOVE TO WALL STREET
Company, Including Auto Makers Son, Acquires Foothold In N. Y.
New ‘fork. May 22.—The entrance of Henry Ford into Wall street was seen by some bankers Monday in the announcement that the Guardian Detroit Company had been es tablished as the New York investment branch of the Guardian Trust Company of Detroit, Mich., of which Edsel Ford is a director. Relationship of the Ford interests to the new banking enterprise in Wall street also was given a direct contact by the naming of Ernest Kanzeler, vice president of the Ford Motor company, as a director of the Guardian Detroit Company. The Guardian Trust company of Detroit, a recently organized institution which is believed to have the backing of the Ford millions, obtained its foothold in New York by the acquisition of Keane, Higbie & Co., Inc., an investment firm which has specialized for many years in the underwriting and distribution of municipal bonds and other highgrade securities. . o State Elks Arrange For Annual Reunion
Malady Fn Herds Not Hoof, Mouth Disease
Richmond, Ind., May 22.—Veterinarians of the bureau of animal husbandry, Department of Agriculture, who have been in Wayne and Union counties since late last week conducting .an investigation of a malady in several herds of cattle, it was reported today, said the ailment Is not the hoof and mouth disease, but some other virulent sickness that will yield to treatment. Considerable anxiety was expressed in districts south of Richmond and in northern Union county over the presence of a disease among cattle, which the announcement today alleviated. The Federal veterinarians will remain here several days longer to keep a close watch on develop-
ments.
«
Goshen, Ind., May 22.—Fortythree women employes of the Cohn Dress Company, which recently moved here from Chicago, went on strike today, demanding 25 per cent increase in their wages for piece work. Kokomo, Ind., May 22.—Arthur C. Call of Anderson was elected district governor of Indiana Lions Clubs in the closing session of their state convention in Kokomo, Wednesday afternoon. Other state officers selected were: J. R. Adams of Hammond, district secretary; M. T. Schlosser of Jeffersonville, district treasurer, and Thomas Polk of Indianapolis, state song leader. - o . Teaching evolution is barred in the public schools of Tennessee. A law prohibiting such instruction was passed by both houses o< the sixtyfourth general assembly a*d was signed by the governor.
Valparaiso, May 22.— program for the annual the Indiana State Elks to be held in this city, 19 and 20, is being sent
May Buy Water Firm’s Property
Indiana,polis, May 22.—The city of Elkhart filed a petition Tuesday, with the public service commission asking authority to purchase and conduct as a municipally-owned plant the property of the Elkhart Water Company. The net purchase price, according to the petition, is $756,650. Terms of a contract to which both the city of EQkhart an dthe Elkhart Water Company have agreed provide that the city shall issue and transfer to the water company $925,000 in 4 1-2 per cent, fifty-year bonds. The city, on taking over the plant, is to receive! in cash $158,395, representing the company's accrued depreciation reserve to Dec. 81, 1914. Interest payments will make the net cost of the plant $756,650.
• All discriminations on account of sex in the employment of teachers for public educational institutions are forbidden by a recent act of the
New Jersey legislature.
A tentative reunion of association August 18, to all Indi-
ana lodges by the executive committee of Valapraiso lodge No. 500, of which Paul E. Marks is chairman The local lodge is making extensive arrangements for the entertainment of the several thousand visitors who will come here for the three-day
meeting.
COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES
MAY TERM, 1925.
Taylor G. Gibson, trus. adv
pay $ 2,500,00
Bessie E. Parker, mtg
Bessie E. aPrker Sharp, ex loan Same, loan Mae B. Swartz, same Same, same Same, same Dora Tomlinson, care ins . W. F. & M. Etta Mason, loan Same, same Sam§, same >.... L. A. Guthrie, spec judge . L. A. Dawson, jury com .. H. C. Green wait, R. bailiff. Camilla Macy, Crt Rep ... Same,, ex Frank N. Bernard, jr corns H. D. Hartley, same Flossie Nor*th, compen .. F. F. Reasoner, park fund. C. W. Dearth, sal Judge .. W. D. White, Crt Rep Albert O’Harra, bailiff Minnie L. Snyder, sal Prob Off \ ....... Lora Dearth, asst Prob of . Janet Spencer, elk, Prob Of Muncie Cafe, jr meals .... A. E. Boyce Co., C Ct sup. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., ph C Ct. H. E. Hoffman, ins fees .. Same, same Same, ret fug .... Same, same Wilbur Norris, jur Ci Ct .. Etta Ferguson, same Emma Gibson, same ..... Anna Dick, same Lucy Herman, same ..... Ethel Kinzie, same Omer Clevenger, same .... Walter Small, same Del Sipe, same Mrs. J. N. Barnard same.. W. B. Badger,, same Clinton Goodpasture, same S. L. Clark, same Ola Atkinson, same ...... Harriett Burns, same .... Nettie Strong, same Beatrice McCormick, same Mae Clapper, same May Niday, same S. M. Pettijohn, same J. O. Reed, same Lee Richards, same Romey Bryan, same . .u ... E. H. Brammer, same John Fuson, same Wm. F. Hutchings, same.. Marian Qhalfant, same ... Ora Dawson, same S. H. Wilson, same John Borgan, same W. O. Pitser, same Josiah R. White, same ..,. W. W. Brown, same W. B. Austin, same Wilford Wingate, same ... Earl Briggs, same James E. Settle, same .... P. A. Langdon, same George Brass, same ... N. O. Turner, same John Ingram, same J. B. Thompson, some r... John W. O’Day, same ..... Erwin Moffett, same James 1 E. Rector, same Wm. O’Neill, same ....... Leonard Paris, same Amos Hooher, same Otis Hutchings, same Alfred Crampton, same ... Jesse Townsend, same .... Wim. Davis, same J. H. Mitchell, same Clarence Peipho, same .... J. R. Peacock, same Ralph Guinnup, same Bernie Morgan, same Elmer Ferguson, inh tx ap P. W. Mansfield, per diem C
Ct
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., Prob Of. Same, C Ct Dora Tomlinson, cr ins ... Robt. F. Murray, jdg S Ct. C. H. Armantrcut, Davis dr C. M. Reasoner same .... James E. Parker, same ... A. E. Boyce Co., sup Ct ... O. E. Helvie, Hwy sup ...
C. N. Davis, rep G rd G. H. Pormen, same W. H. Snodgrass, same .. D. C. Rector, same J. L. Janaey, same Lewis Lawman, same Verda Howell same Herbert Shroyer, same ... Boyd Trout, same Holman Burton, same W. O. Pitser, same Chas. Johnson, same Orland Trout, same Otis Norton, same .... John L. Vernon, same .... Fred O. Swander, same ... ] Same McAllister, same Jasper Ross .same V£ E. Smith, same R. O. Snodgrass, same Harry Mott same O. E. Helvie, same Bryan & 'Sears, same Baprett Co., same ../ Adams & Co., same Ind. Bell Tel. Oo. of ex Supt O. E. Broyles, rey g rd Adams & Co., same Herman Shroyer, same .. . Chas. N. Smart, of ex Supt G. A. Umbarger, rep g rd. Frank Shores, same ...... Chauncey Eu Harshman sm Reba Boots Dunn, same ..
332.40, Mun. Stone Lime Co. same
Huber Mfg. Co., same Standard Oil Co., same ... W. M. Birch Co., same .... Meeks & Son, brdg rep ... Kiger & Co., same ... J. F. Hyer, same P. W. Mansfield, sal elk .. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., of ex elk Chas. N. Smart, same A. E. Boyce, Co. .same .;.. Verna Andrews, asst elk ., John W. Mansfield, same .. Mary Jane Depoy, same .. Burroughs Add. Mch. Co. of ex elk - Columbia Carbon Co. of ex Aud| *.... J. P. Dragoo, sal Aud Ind. Bell Tel. Co. of ex Aud Frankel Mfg. Co. same .... A, E. Boyce Co., same Chas. N. Smart, same J. P. Dragoo, same C. A. Penzel, same Mildred E. Irvin, asst Aud, Reba Boots Dunn, same .. F. F. Reasoner sal Treas .. Ind. Bell. Tel. Co., of ex Treas A. E. Boyce Co., same ..... J. L. Davis, sal Rec Ind. Bell Tel. Co. of ex Rec Chas. N. Smart, same Elliott-Fisher Co., same .. A. E. Boyce Co., same H. E. Hoffman, sal Sher ... Same, ret pris Don Sipe, dep Sher Earl Clark, same A. E. Boyce Co., of sx Sher Ind. Bell Tel. Co. same ... Chas. M. Armintrout sal Sur Same, of ex Sur Johnson-Aspy Co., same .. A. E. Boyce Co, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co. same ... C. N. Smart, same J. A. Meeks & Son, same.. Lee O. Baird, sal Seh Sup. A. E. Boyce Co., of ex same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., same .. C. N. Smart, same Kiger & Go., same Lee O. Baird, ex Supt Elmer Ferguson, sal Assr..^ A. E. Boyce Co., of ex Assr Ind. Bell Tel. Co. same ... Frank 'F. Kilgore, Coroner. A. E. Boyce Co., of ex Cor W. C. Moore, autopsy F. E. Hill, same E. H. Clauser, same ...... R. E. Cole, Cor inq S. G. Jump, sal H. Com ... Emma Burns, contag dis .. Ind. Gen. Ser. Co. same ... Pansy B. C. Howell, same. Swan-Myers Co., same *... W. T. Raymond Co., same. Sharp & Smith, same Abbott Laboratories, same Wm. Bales, Co. Atty L. Baird, Att’d Off Carrie V. Dunn, same .... L. Baird, ex Att’d Off...... Andrew Woodring, Assr Har Tp W. R. Hiatt, same John A. Rench, Assr Wash Tp David S. Maynard, same .. Jacob Janney, same G. W. Pfeiffer Assr Gen. Tp Same, ex same ... .t W. Rosenberry Assr same. Letha Cummins, same Elmer Warfel, same Geo. Miles, same Chas. Cecil, same Taylor Moore, same Carl Huffer, same Milton Davis, same Vern Gough, same Adeline Humphreys, same J. T. Nation, same Pearl Hopkins, same Oscar Reed same .j Perry Langdon, same .... Mary Ferguson, same Frank Holbert, same Robert Clinger;, same Maggie Sampson, same ...
6.10
1.161.50 1.587.50 19.80 92.70 21.00 875.95 16.60 1,107.45 * 10.00
3.00
142.00 95.45
2.00 6.00 6.00 9.90
3,000.00 150.00 100.00 130.00 134.10 44.00 72.00 42.50 65.90 12.80 11.25
3.00
11.97
3.78
35.1# 35.10 35.10 35.10 38.10 10.10 10.10 13.10
5.10 3.70 2.60
27.60 22.60
3.70
25.10 22.60
3.70
17.60
2.60
20.10
5.00
25.00
5.00 5.00
12.50
5.00 5.00 5.00
22.50
5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.9» 5.00 5.00 5.00 5.00
22.82
52.00 14.30
7J2fc
21.00 156.00 53.80 331.30 1,222.20
2.50
135.00
f
133.12 John Burns, same 118.00 Ruby Retz, same 129.95 Wiley West, same 99.10 Martin Cassell, same 70.60 Dollie Pfeiffer, same 72.00 A. Fyrne Baird, same 103.40 Agnes Hampton same 14.00 LaVaughn Steck same 57.50 Iva Curts same 89.85 Grace McKeever, same 64.25 Nina Sample, same 90.80 Bernice Anthony, same ... 70.15 Marjorie Moore, same 69.50 Henry Gump Assr Ham. Tp 93.50 Henry C. Morris, Assr Union 141.75 Tp *
78.25 L. D. Larrowe, same
104.20 Geo. A. Morris, same 170.81 Geo. H. Ros/3, Assr Lib Tp. 94.28 J*. F. Clevenger, poor Mont 1,582.29 Tp 1.07 A. B. Wetherhill, rep Ct H. 15.00 W. H. Barclay, same 252.26 Wm. Guthrie jan 38.05 Minerva, Ford, mat Ct H .. 6.30 Andrew Stockard, asst jan. 38.00 U. S. Chem. Co., sups Ct H 28.20 Her vet & Clark, main Ct H 31.33 Ind. Gen. Ser-. Co. It & pwr 6.00 Elec. Motor Rep Shop, rep 407.40 elevator 552.00 W. H. Warfel, main Ct H.. 2.738.40 Peerless Germ. Dis. Co. sm. 1.25 Otis Elev. Co., same 139.81 Johnson-Aspy Co., same .. 349.72 Jones & Son. same 389.65 Mun. Water Wks. Co. same 100.00 Kimbrough Co., same .... 131.42 Jones & Wilson, same .... 110.44 F. E. Wrigh, sup Ct. H. .. . 1,209.81 S. G. Jump, jail pbys ..... 291.66 Howard Drumm, same . .>.. 6.25 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., ph jail.. 6.00 Hervet & Clark, ; main jail. 67.96 Cent. Ind. Gas. Co., same .. 52.00 A. B. -Wetherhill, same ... 65.00 H. R. Thefs, same .... 73.66 Mun. Water Wks. Co. same
Johnson-Aspy Co., same .. J. H. Raymond Co., sup jail S. J. Shroyer, sal Inf Supt. Luella J. Shroyer, mat Inf Ethel Wright asst. Inf .... George Myers same Ed Campbell same Alice Frederick, same .... Janie Keifer, same Russell Weiss, same Mary Weiss, same ........ E. H. Bundy, main Inf .... Frank Black, same Nick Buhi, same J. S- Schull, same ........ Keller Co., same Kuhner Pack. Co., sups Inf Knott Bros, main Inf ..:.. Kimbrough Co., same .... H. R. Theis, same Hervet & Clark, same .... Central Ind. Gas Co., same Trac, Lt. & Pwr. Co., same Carpenter Mch. Co., same. Singer’s Bakery, sups Inf.. Johnson-Aspy Co., main Inf Farmers Co-Op. Co., same. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., same ... Huffman Garage, same Elmer E. Miller, same .... A. B. Hoover same F. E. Wright sup Inf Standard Oil Co., main Inf. Geo. Keiser Co., same .... C. L. Capper, rep C Home. W. C. Moore, phy € Home. S. C. Jump, same Agnes Smith, asst C Home Chas. Wagner, same ...... Dale Funkhouser, same .. Mary Youngman, $ame ... Blanche Nicholson, same .. Elizabeth Neff.s ame Erma Sutton, asst C Home Laura Oxley, same Emma Bartlett, same Nannie M. Sutton, mat C. Hxn Eliza Yaggi, Asst C Hm .. W. Minton, same Ross Driscoll, same Johnson-Aspy Co., main C Hm C. H. Ellis, same Banner Furniture Co., same H. R. Theis, same Ind. Bell Tel. Co., same . .. James Bros, same Everett W. Jones, same .. Kimibrough Co., same Brd. Oh. Guardian, depen ch Same, mothers pension ... Ind. Gen. Ser. Co. main C H Goddard Co., same Ralph Stout, same State Brd' C^, depen ch
47.26 25.65 362.50
6.15 9.00
254.03 12.00
2.76
.30
75.00 50.00 375.00
6.00 «.75
225.00 • 6.00
6.00
17.38 101.75 250.00 61.65 125.00 125.00
5.00
16.55 367.70
4.05 2.06
14.75
6.75 6.00
204.85 250.00
2.44
10.91
6.00
10.16 43.20 150.00
9.85 6.00
111.95
3.94
66.00 33.00 33.00
2.00
70.00 10.00
1.53
60.00 12.59 50.00
3.07
69.20 66.66 84.00 107.00 30.10 147.00 200.00
104.00 93.00 78.00 250.00 150.00 96.00 196.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00 96.00
Harry Garland, sold bur .. Meeks & Sons same Meeks & Sons same Meeks & Sons same ...... Meeks & Sons same Meeks & Sons same ...... Meeks & Sons same Meeks & Sons same ...... J. E. Johnson, same J. F. Kimmel, same J. F. Kimmel, same Muncie Press Co. adv ....
Post Democrat, same
Muncie Star, same F. j. Claypool, farm Inst .. J. B. Lupton, sal W M Insp. A. L. Hodgson, sal Ag Agt. Ind. Bell Tel. Co. ex A gAgt A. E. Boyce Co., same Mun. Typw. Exch. same .. Same, same Althea Harvey, elk Ag Agt Ind. State> Sanat. T B Indig
96.00 r Sunnyside Sanat. same ....
80.00' 1
96.00 Guy C. Foster, sal Bov. erad
232.00’
96.00 £
>uane S. Morison, Allot Dit
44.00*
96.00 E
t obt. Howell, same .......
<*0.70'
96.00 1
I. K. Morison, same
66.00
96.00 C
)pal Armintrout, same ....
44.00'
96.00 ^
Lrmen Armintrout, same.., '
4.0Q :
96.00 l
C. J. Brownewell, refund tx-
6.30 1
96.00 C
leo. W. Ford, same
12.15
96.00
^nice C. Lambert, same-
2.74'-
44.00 J
F. W. Wasson, same
87.95
52.00 -
losephine Miller, same ....
27.00*
96.00
ohn Watson, W H Supt ..
90.00'
104.00
3has. M. Armintrout, Rea-
soner bdg -i
13.50'
72.00
[nd. Bell Tel. Co. ex Pr Atty
8.95
36.00
A. E. Boyce Co., same
1.60
100.00
Ind. Bell Tel. Co. ex Bd. C G
7.75
88.00
Wilmina W. VanMatre sal
same
134.IT
13.51
A. E. Boyce Co. ex Bd C G.
94.60
9.35
R. S. Cummins, loan ......
10.50*
33.00
Same, same ■
7.00
125.00
Ind. State Hwy. Com, Berry
40.00
rd
1,308.00
60.00
S. iC. Booher, Booher rd....
40.00
174.13
Duane S. Morrison, same ..
16.00
2.40
Robt. Howell, same
26.70
899.47
H. K. Morrison, same ..—
30.00
A. S. Chitty, Handley rd ...
76.00
8.00
Birch Co., same
2,512.64
94.85
D. 'S. Morrison, same
24.00
120.0
H. K. Morrison, same
36.00
11.50
Robt. Howell .same .......
25.80
.7.35
Ottie Thornburg, ex dog tax
63.00
.75
Robinson Fire Appar. Mfg.
4.31
Co. sups Inf
50.00
34.75
C. M. Reasoner, Heath dth.
52.40
10.50
W. H. Luick, same .......
25.00
6.00
C. M. Armintrout, same ..
55.60
2.00
Opal Armintrout, same ...
24.00'
28.00
Robinson Fire Appar. Mfg.
9.45
Co., Main C H
50.82'
68.40
Flossie North, compen
9.90
198.00
Claude Ball, spec Judge
20.00
1.65
Mary H. C. Ashcraft, laon.
808.13
10.10
Same, same
15.60
26.92
Same, same) ..............
276.27
31.40
C. B. Daly, field ex
265.68
3.20
E. A. Cooper, same
265.68:
125.00
Dora Tomlenson, cr ins ...
21.00
60.00
West Pub. Co., Ct library..
106.75
30.00
American Law Bk Co. same
3.60
40.00
Frank Shepard Co., same ..
8.00
69.50
Lawyers Co-Op. Pub. Co. sm
7.50
50.00
Bobbs-Merrill Co., same ...
17.50
75.00
Mun. Bank. Co., redmp cert
171.25
35.00
Same, same .
137.78
60.00
Same, same
167.51
32.50
Same, same ...............
168.04
16.20
Same, same
63.07
86.93
Otto West, cr ins
56'0O
23.10
P. J. Kautzman, tr. Mt. F.
i.
23.30
Tp. draw
7,750.00
47.28
P. W. Mansfield, ins fee ..
5.00
9.15
Mark Benbow, same
5.00
104.40
Fred R. Langsdon, same ..
6.00
130.35
James F Julian, same ....
600
92.72
J. W. Black, tr, adv pay...
4,000.00
36.10
C. M. Armintrout, sal Sur..
235.90
99.40
N. J. Smith, ex dog fund...
130.00
1.00
'Flossie North, compen ....
9.90
119.91
Hardesty Trucking Co. ex
141.70
C Ct
1.00
174.73
Merch. Nat. Bnk., rd bonds
48,545.28
* 14.70
Del. Co., Nat. Bnk, same...
63,701.12
49.66
Peoples Trust Co., same....
13,568.10
5.00
Del. Co. Nat. Bnk. Imp coup
1,650.00
1.50
Merch. Nat. Bnk. same....
15,675.00
568.37
Same, bridge rep bonds ..
2,816.95
108.44
W. D. White, Ct reporter..
75.00
45.47
Del. Go. Nat. Bnk, Newlee dt
59.49
15.30
Dora Tomlinson, cr ins
21.00
20.00
* H. C. Greenwalt, bailiff
117.00
45.50
Merch. Nat. Bnk, Newlee dt
198.30
5.00
Same, Early dt
166.24
28.05
C. J. Stafford, tr, adv draw
4,000.00
18.15
Commer. Print. Co., sup Prob
50.00
Off ..
26.75
50.00
Indpls. Legal Blank Co. sup
50.00 50.00
C Ct
73.35
40.00
!
40.00 125.00 50.00 22.00 10.00 40.45 18.00 9.85 16.65 7.25 18.50 10.50 81.70 634.40 8&2.60 55.03 6.70 4.09 7.92 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.0Q 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 49.90 14.60 16.76 08.75 125.00 141.82 7.75 2.50 1.25
.75
39.00 84.28
STAR
THEATRE Muncle’s Home of Real Enter-
tainment
Playing only and always the Best Musical Comedy, Vaudeville and Big Feature Moving
Pictures.
Entertainment for the entire family. Selected from the world’s best. Star “Pep” Orchestra. Popular Prices. SOME PLACE TO GO. ANOTHER PLACE TO CO COLUMBIA THEATRE The House of Class and Quality Delaware County’s Palatial Home of— PARAMOUNT PICTURES In the Biggest Productions 20-35c Plus Tax. Continuous. Magnificent Pipe Organ ANOTHER PLACE TO GO
LYRIC
THEATRE Big Picture#—Bargain Prices The world’s biggest productions and all the favorite stars can be seen here at lower price# than any theatre in America. Make It YOUR theatre; Children 10c; Adults 15e plus tax