Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 5 November 1925 — Page 4
PAGE 4
THE POST-DEMOCRAT.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,1925^
THE POST-DEMOCRAT. A democratic weekly newspaper representing the Democrats of Muncie, Delaware County, and the Eighth Congressional District. The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County.
,KLAN POLITICS
Dr. Drumm, phys jail 25.00
Entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the postoffice at Muncie, Indiana, under the Act of March 3,1879.
PRICE 5 CENTS- $2.00 A YEAR. , Office 733 North Elm Street. Telephone 2540 GEO. R. DALE, Owner and Publisher. Muncie, Indiana, Thursday, November 5,1925.
R. Jones & Son, main co jail. Cen. Ind Gas, main co jail.. Harry Hoffman, main co jail S. Shroyer, sup inf Luella Shroyer, mat inf.... Hervet Hoppings, asst inf. Goldie Jones, asst inf Alice Fredericks, asst inf....
R Weiss, asst co inf 35.00
(Continued from Page One.)
Organized nations of the world asked America to disarm, but President Roosevelt in his message to Congress, December, 1904, said: “If the great civilized nations of the present day should completely disarm, the result would mean an immediate recrudescence of barbarism in one form or another.” The Republican Congress endorsed that sentiment and the nations went to arming. The Republican party took the Hawaiian Islands from an old woman, introduced American beer, killed off the natives, and now it is a
winter resort for northern millionaires.
The government paid $40,000,000 for a franchise which a French syndicate had obtained from Columbia so they could build the Panama canal. Then a few Americans persuaded Panama to secede from Columbia.. When Columbia undertook to put down the insurrection, President Roosevelt had a gun boat in the Atlantic and one in the Pacific, and said “No you dont.” When Columbia asked pay from the government, Roosevelt charged them with blackmail. Remember this occurred while our government had a standing treaty with Columbia in which we agreed not to interfere with Columbia's domestic affairs. Germany asked the privilege to go through Belgium; we denied Columbia the right to protect her own property. Our government allowed the battleship Maine to run into a foreign port and it was blown up while at anchor in the harbor. The government fought an imaginary foe and took Cuba and the Philippine Islands from Spain, paying $29,000,000 for a few hundred islands and 10,000,000 Filippinos ami made them slaves. Bryan contended all the time that they ought to be freed, that he would not give one American boy for the whole outfit, and yet the government has sacrificed 25,000 soldiers to keep the Filippinos in submission. This, after all of our boasting about freeing the negroes. The Republican party demonetized silver in 1896. Coined silver had played its part in the finance of the world for 1900 years. Then to add insult to injury, they gave national banks money to do business with. When the banks mobilized the money and bought railroads and coal mines and boosted prices to increase their own riches. Coolidge comes along and wants to remove their income tax and place the burden o nthe fellow already robbed and on the
masses.
This is the record to which the Republic^ party points with pride when they meet in national convention. The record of Congress shows that Trueman H. Newberry, Republican, and his friends, spent $263,000 to get elected to the Senate in violation of state and federal law, and he was seated. It is estimated that under Harding's administration the government fooled away enough government oil land to pay the salary of presidents for
four hundred years.
The Republican administration in Indiana condemned five city bolcks in the heart of Indianapolis so they could build a seven million dollar monument to the god of war, when we have one in the Circle that has the world beat. AN EX-REPUBLICAN.
O
THE HOUSEHOLD OF FAITH
Rev. Edgar Fay Daugherty, the comparatively new pas-
tor of Jackson street Christian church, spilled the beans last Sunday by coming out openly for the candidacy of John Hampton. In his printed weekly bulletin of church announcements
Brother Daugherty inserted the following joke: “Tuesday’s call at the polls brings Jackson street voters
the common responsibility of all good citizens. Two members of our household of faith happen to be in the field of candidates; for the mayoralty, John Hampton, and for the council, J. W. Allen. The parson would not dictate anybody’s tickets or candidates any more than he would accept dictation. But whoever came to know, may have it, that the parson votes for John Hampton because he decidedly likes him and will enjoy help-
ing him be a good mayor for the wholetown, if elected. It is encouraging to know that Deacon Hampton, of Broth-
er Daugherty’s household of faith, is about to take office with a ministerial hand to hold the helm while the deacon is making
good his promises to gamblers, prostitutes and bootleggers. The parson became so enthusiastic in his support of
Hampton that the parson’s wife and daughter, who had not lived here long enough to vote, were successfully challenged
at the polls by hard hearted democratic workers. The parson says he voted for John because he “decidedly
likes him. Others voted for him for the same reason. Pearl Moore of East Second street, raided by the police several nights ago, declared that John was her “buddy’’ and that she was “fer’’ him because she liked him. John evidently belonged to
her household of faith.
Mrs. Moore called up the Post-Democrat Wednesday to gibe at us for failing to pick a winner. “I am still for Hampton,” said she, “and I believe he is going to make a good mayor for all of us. “It is possible that Pearl is fortified in her belief because of the parson’s promise to help John “be a good mayor.” She denied that she was “lit up,” when the police raided her home, as stated by the Post-Democrat, but says she told the police she could get all the booze she wanted and that if they would call later she would give them a shot of real bonded
liquor.
There are others who voted for Hampton because they liked him. There s Brother Dyke of the telephone company, for instance, who got to liking John after John told him how he stood on the telephone rate questionand begged Dyke to support him. A reunion of all who voted for Hampton would be worth going miles to see. Incidentally the parson is going to have a hard time explaining things to his congregation, the majority of whom were bitterly opposed to Hampton and object to his rather unusual brand of piety.
Harry Hoffman, main co jail
D. C. Stephenson is being tried on the charge of murdering Bell Tel. Co., main co jail... a woman, but his briand of politics goes marching on. His un- Hervet & Clark, main co jail derstudy, Cap Coffin, of Indianapolis, won Indianapolis by the ^ E- Wright, main co jail
election of John Duvall and other cities, including Muncie,
were added to his string of conquests.
Coffin and Duvall are the “great klailiffs” of the Indianapolis klan and Hampton and the Billy Williams crowd will
take orders from Coffin.
“Silk Spurgeon,” newly elected mayor of Kokomo, is a Coffin-Stephenson klanman, and Dr. E. M. Williams and his entire republican slate, elected at Anderson, are Stephensonians. The apparent victory for the democrats at Marion is in reality a defeat. The Coffin-Ouvall-Stephenson outfit were behind the democrat who was elected mayor. The klan may be dead as an organization, but the brand of politics inaugurated by D. C. Stephenson goes marching on. If Stephenson had stayed sober and had not got himself in his present jam, he and not Cap Coffin, would be the leader. Coffin, Duvall and the others who now pose as leaders, were errand boys for 1 Stephenson. It will all come out in the
wash.
O
9.10 9.55 20.40 22.65 * 3.50 52.00 6.00 125.00 60.00 164.00 50.00 50.00
Hats off to Court Asher! Court battled openly and fearlessly all day Tuesday for the democratic city ticket. Until two years ago he was the most notorious and open violator of the state and national liquor laws in the state of Indiana. He quit the game cold and we believe he will become a useful citizen, deserving of all the encouragement that can be given him by
the best people of Muncie.
COMMISSIONER’S ALLOWANCES.
OCTOBER.
O. E. Helvie, sal co. hwy sup.$ 130.00 Fred Swander, rep f g roads. 1219.05
Boyd Trout, rep f g roads... Otis Norton, rep f g roads.. J. B. Gibson, rep f g roads.. Jasper Ross, rep f g roads..
Madge Richman, cle asst aud. Fred Reasoner, sal co treas Boyce Co., exp treas Bell Tel Co., exp treas Fred West, exp treas B. Add. M. Co., exp treas.. 71.00 ! James Davis, asl co rec
696.25 | James Davis, sal co rec.... 496.33 ! Harry Hoffman, sal co sher 641.05 ; Harry Hoffman, att corns ct 481.85 i Harry Hoffman, att council.
Chas. Johnson, rep f g roads
Herbert Shroyer, rep f g rds. 1087.60 j Harry Hoffman, ret pris
185.07 412.97 630.00 302.90
713.70 743.95 892.75
1067.77
912.27 278.60
897.00 1222.90
57.00 898.55
221.18
Orland Trout, rep f g rds... D. C. Rector, rep f g rds.... John Vernon, rep f g rds.... J. L. Janney, rep f g rds.... G. H. Pormen, rep f g roads. Wm. Snodgrass, rep f g rds. W. S. Smith, rep f g roads.. Sam McAllister, rep f g rds.. Chas. Guthrie, rep f g rds.. Lewis Lowman, rep f g rds.. W. O. Pitser, rep f g rds.... Verda Howell, rep f g rds... Holman Burton, rep f g rds.. C. N. Davis, rep f g rds.... R. O. Snodgrass, rep f g rds..
Harry Mott, rep f g rds 1950.09 D. C. Rector, rep f g rds.... 165.00 D. C. Rector, rep f g rds..,. 312.50 W. E. Smith, rep f g rds.... 312.50 Kiger & Co., rep f g roads... 3.50 Herman Sarvee, rep f g rds.. 40.55 Claud Hines, rep f g rds.... 2208.00
Ralph Richards ,rep f g rds. Shearer & Moyes, rep f g rds Adams & Co., rep f g rds.. Haiss Mfg. Co., rep f g rds. Stand. Oil Co., rep f g rds..
I. B. Tel. Co., phone 7.90 John Hyer, bridge rep 1898.31 Wilkinson & Co., bridge rep 355.38
Meeks . & Sons, bridge rep.. P. W. Mansfield, sal co elk.. Lucille Shellert, asst clerk.. Verna Andrews, asst clerk.. John Mansfield, asst clerk .. Bertha Arbogast, asst elk... James Dragoo, sal co aud... Bell Tel. Co., off exp aud.. Boyce Co., exp aud James Dragoo, exp aud James Dragoo, cler asst aud. Mildred Irvin, cler asst aud.. Reba Boots Dunn, cl asst aud
Don Sipe, sal dep sher
I Earl Clark, sal dep sher.... ( Harry Hoffman, bd pris...
Harry Hoffman, exp sher.. Boyce Co., exp sher Bell Tel. Co., exp sher Boyce Co., exp surv Chas. Armintrout, exp surv. Lee Baird, sal supt sch.... Lee Baird, exp sup sch Bell Tel Co., exp sup sch... Lee Baird, exp sup sch Elmer Ferguson, sal & exp
95.20 29.00 19.79
5.83
694.41
44.37 291.66 42.00 65.00 65.00 65.00 362.50
6.80
18.78
1.25
250.00 75.00 50.00
Bell Tel. Co., off exp assess S. G. Jump, sal H. comr... Pansy Howell, cont dis clin Swan-Myers Uo., cont dis clin
W. Res. I. Ins. Co., con dis cl Emma Burns, sal mat I. Gen. Serv. Co., cont dis clin Andrew Jackson, sal com.... John Truitt, sal com John McGreery, sal com.... Wm. Bales, sal co atty L. Baird, per diem Carrie Dunn, exp att’d
L. Baird, exp att’d 16.30 Geo. Pfieffer, sal asses 250.00 Philip Stauf, rep ct hs...... 100.72 Wm. Guthrie, sal jan 125.00 And. Stockard, sal asst jan.. 60.00 Minerva Ford, mat r rm 40.00
41.66 375.00 70.00 6.00 1.75
75
225.00 225.00 250.00 32.00 16.00 31.20 125.00 125.00 1024.40 5.00 3.60 18.27 1.45 395.60 250.00 10.00 28.36 20.00 154.00 6.00 70.00 . 60.00 7.62 30.00 10.00 1.53 150.00 150.00 150.00 66.66 84.00 107.25
Jennie Keifer, asst co inf.... 75.00 Ella Elishon, asst co inf.... 30.00 Arthur Carson, asst' co inf.. 40.00 Dr. Jump, phys co inf 86.00 H. R. Theis, main co inf.... 50.70 Hervet & Clark, main co inf 118.80 F. E. Wright, sup co inf.... 388.94 Kimbrough Co., main co inf.. 12.20 Selma Can Co., main co inf.. 493.44 Muncie Imp. Co., main co inf 9.34 Singer Bakery, moin co inf 112.70 A. Daugherty, main co inf.. 1.72 C. C. Allen, main co inf 13.00 T. L. & P. Co., main co inf.. 89.10 Del. Car & Trac. Co., main inf 1.78 Howell Sup. Co., main co inf. 10.36 Gas Co., main co inf 16.30 Hampton Co., main co inf.. 57.30 Carpenter M. Co., main inf.. 1.50 John Ryan, main co inf 12.00 Frank Black, main co inf.... 19.90 Stand. Oil Co., main co inf.. 59.67 Keiser Co., main co inf.... .65 Ken Swander, main co inf... 24.00 D Slaughter, main co inf.... 7.00 Wm. Wood, main co inf 7.00 W. N. Shroyer, main co inf.. 15.10 I B. Tel Co., main co inf.... 15.00 Hampton Co., main co inf.. 57.50 Woodbury-Elliott, ma co inf. 4.70 Moffitt & Piepho, ma co inf.. 60.00 John Furling, main co inf.... 10.00 Kuhner Co., supplise co inf. 52.63 S. Prillman, rep ch hm 6.80 B. Kirklin, serv ch h 10.00 Mary Youngman, asst ch h.. 50.00
J. R. Scott, rep tax 1.37 V. Reichwein, rep tax....... 20.05 John Watson, supw jail 90.00 Bell Tel Co., exp atty 6.35 Boyce Co., exp atty 2.30 I. Bell Tel. Co., exp bd ch gr. 7.30 W. Van Matre, sal bd ch gr 159.51 Nutting Co., imp. Handley rd 405.00 A. S. Chitty, sup Handley rd 76.00 Wm. Berch, cont Handley rd 19977.40 H. Morrison, end Tingling rd 6.00 M. Rudy, cont Tingling rd.. 814.36 Claud Hines, cont Dragoo rd 8226.20 A. E. Boyce, ptg Hofhers d. 35.00 A. E. Boyce, ptg Barley 80.50
6.00
Eliza Yaggi, asst ch h 50.00
Eliza Neff, asst ch h Blanch Nicholson, asst ch h. Loura Oxley, asst ch h Dr. Jump, serv ch h Rose Driscoll, asst ch h....
Huntington Sab., main ct hs. Otis Elev. Co., main elev.... Greely Lum. Co., main elev.. I. Gen. Serv. Co. 1. h. & pwr. U. S. Cham. Co., main ct hs. R. Jones & Son, main ct hs. . Kimbrough Co., main ct hs Frank Wright, main ct hs F. Hoffman, mat jail .. Dr. Jump, serv jail
93.50 11.50 1.06
Ind. Comm., bond sale
Muncie Star, bond sale 14.11 Post-Dem., bond sale 12.32 Muncie Star, bond sale 35.72 Post-Dem., bond sale 34.20 Ind. Comm., bond sale 13.83 Harry Shroyer, ex dog fd.... 128.00 Kuhner Co., ex dog fd 15.00 Driscoll & Shroyer, ex dog fd 27.00 McCreei-y & Carmin, ex dg fd 25.00 Geo. Whitehair, ex dog fd... 120.00 B. Madill, ex dog fd 60.00 George Helm, ex dog fd 50.00 Glen Rubble, ex dog fd 48.00 Paul Hook, ex dog fd 42.00 F. Kuhner, ex dog fd 50.00 J. Marshall, ex dog fd 50.00 G. S. McGaughey, pr Sel. twp 21.73 Keitzman, poor Plaes twp.. 35.00 Henry Long, poor Wash, twp 334.41 J. Clevenger, poor Mon. twp. 72.50 M. Heath, poor Center twp.. 1442.20 D. Hausknecht, poor Lib. twp 45.72 C. Stafford, poor Del. twp.. 66.18 Harry Shroyer, ex dog 14.00 Wm. Zorrence, Shaw rd 3707.20 R. S. Gregary, Green rd.... 2350.00 Flossie North, compens 9.90 C. Harshman, rep f g rd.... 2750.00 Mildred Irvin, cler asst 41.66 Madge Richman, cler asst.. 124.98 F. T. Kilgore, cor 315.55 Com. Lab., aut. 25.00 Will Moore, aut 66.00 Frank Hill, aut 33.00 M. H. Pickell, per diem 70.00 James Dragoo, per diem 70.00 C. D eVinney, per diem 65.00 Fred Reasoner, per diem .... 70.00 John Gilland, exp Newlee d.. 10.00 Omar Weir, exp Newlee d... 8.00 D. Gilland, exp Newlee d.... ? 167.00 J. Dingledine, exp Newlee d.. 3.50 Nat. Annot. Co., exp ct ct.... 5.00 Law Soop. Co., exp ct ct 27.50 Shepard Co., exp ct ct 10.00 West Pub. Co., exp ct ct.... 93.00 Alva Surber, rep tr 511.70 Ind. Bell Tel Co., exp sup ct. 8.75 Und. Typ. Co., exp sup ct.. 75.75 Wm. Dires Co., exp sup ct... 15.0 Harry Greenwalt, rid bail... 117.00 Flossie North, comp 9.90 Walter White, ct ct rep 175.00 Camilla Macy, sup ct rep. 95.45 Paul Leffler, prob com 125.00 Elmer Ferguson, tax ap .... 161.24 Perry Mansfield, att sup ct.. 42.00 Perry Mansfield, att sup ct .. 50.00 Harry Hoffman, att sup ct.. 106.00 C. Dearth, sal judge 150.00 Elks Club, bd ct ct 32.50 E. Bradway, gd jr sub 4.20 A. O’Hara, bail ct ct 130.00 M. Snyder, sal prob off 154.25 Laura Dearth, asst prob off. 32.30 Janet Spencer, asst prob off 78.00 Sec. State, exp ct ct 10.40 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp prof o. 6.00 State Treas., Inh tax 4458.84 F. Reasoner, adv bond 1500.00
C. McLaughlin, sup ct jur ..
5.00
W. W. Brown, sup ct jur
5.00
W. Norris, sup ct jur
5.00
J. Fuson, sup ct jur
5.00
N. B. Driscoll, sup ct jur
5.00
C. Stewart, sup ct jur
5.00
Perry Mansfield, elk fee
5.00
L. Starr, ins ing
5.00
Dr. Jump, med ex
6.00
Dr. T. R. Owens, med ex
6.00
Dr. Bowles, med att
3.00
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., telephone.
6.00
Walter White, ct ct rep
100.00
Keller Co., care epl
55.65
Mabel Ringo, sup. A. Rep...
10.00
Willis Ellis, spec judge
40.00
Alonzo Bales, spec judge....
10.00
Perry Mansfield, Elk sup ct. •
24.00
Camilla Macy, sup ct rep
95.45
Harry Hoffman, sheriff
72.00
John Readle. bail sup ct....
180.00
H. C. Greenwalt, aid bail ..
117.00
Wm. Cline, Newlee d
178.50
F. McClellan, spec judge
40.00
D. Housknecht, twp fd
4100.00
Willis Ellis, spec Judge
10.00
Mabel Ringo, spec dep
10.00
50.00 50.00 45.00
9.50
10.00
Chas. Wagner, asst ch h 50.00 Emma Bartlett, asst ch h... 40.00 Agnes Smith, asst ch h 15.00 Nannie Sutton, mat ch h.... 150.00 Emma Sutton, asst ch h.... 50.00 Bell Tel. Co., main ch h 9.33 F. E. Wright, main ch h.... 47.57 C. H. Garver, main ch h.... 2.00 Nannie Sutton, main ch h... 3.35 Greely & Co., main ch h.... 16.75 C. C. Allen, main ch h 9.50 Gen. Serv. Co., main ch h.... 31.29 Car & Trac. Co., main ch h.. 18.11 Kimbrough Co., main ch h.. 73.26 C. H. Ellis, main ch h 36.80 H. R. Theis, main ch h 15.40 W. Menton, main ch h 17.00 Chas. Penzel, main ch h 86.26 C. Wagoner, main ch h 1.00 E. E. Miller, dep ch h 930.00 Sing. S. M. Co., main ch h.. 1.50 B. C. Guard, Dep. ch 581.20 White’s Inst., Dep. ch 131.25 Meeks & Sons, sold bur 75.00 Moffitt & Peipho, sold bur... 75.00 S. Stout, view Hiatt road 6.00 M. Cassell, view Hiatt road.. 6.00 J. R. Peacock, view Hiatt rd. 6.00 Press, adv. Risher road 10.31 Post-Dem., adv Risher road.. 9.24
John Lupton, sal W&M. Imp 125.00 j J- Kandel, ct ct jur 12.60
117.56 | A. Harvey, cler asst 39.00 |Effie Bush, ct ct jur
45.50 i A. E. Boyce, exp co agr agt. 4.50 : Ind. Bell Tel Co., exp co agr
91.95
2.50
I agt 4.00 A. Hodgson, sal ca agr agt.
240.00
8.00
9.32
150.11
Sunny San Tuber Ind 185.57 Guy Foster, exp 250.45
The Railroad Payroll as a Factor in Your Community
Payrolls are the lifeblood of business. The payrolls of the Chesapeake and Ohio Lines last year aggregated $49,385,692. This is at a rate of more than $4,000,000 a month—about $135,000 a day. Of the total operating revenues received by the Chesapeake and Ohio last year about 451 percent went
to payrolls.
It means much to Virginia, West Virginia, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, the states where Chesapeake and Ohio employes live, to have these thousands of employes—about 28,000 of them. Census estimates show that 4.3 persons constitute the average family. On this basis, therefore, more than
110,000 people in these States look to the Chesapeake and Ohio for a living. Twice each month the railroad payroll is distributed. It goes into circulation immediately. Thousands of communities benefit by the Chesapeake and Ohio payroll. The grocer, the clothier, the butcher, the milliner, the doctor, the furniture store—
SYSTEM
every business and profession gets a share of the railroad payroll as it is
paid out for living expenses. And the same is true of every other
railroad. One person out of every twenty-five gainfully employed in this country is carried on a railroad payroll. The national railroad payroll amounts to something like $3,000,-
000,000 a year. This money is widely distributed by railroad employes and their dependents who number ap-
proximately 7,500,000.
Good transportation service is dependent upon efficient, well-paid employes. Good transportation benefits the entire popiilation. Any- • thing that cripples the rail-
roads adversely will affect the prosperity of railroad employes and,
thereby, the whole population.
Not only fairness, but self-interest should lead the people to insist upon a sound, constructive policy toward
the railroads.
W. J. HARAHAN, President. The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway.
Rollie Cummings, ct ct jur.
15.60 23.10
H. Patterson, ct ct jur 11.20
3.70
25.20
3.70
22.60
5.10 6.00
22.50
Wm. Clevenger, ct ct jur.... A. Lewellan, ct ct jur Carrie Schlegel, ct ct jur.... Adeline McMilland, ct ct jur. Paul Hopldns, ct ct jur.... J. Wills, ct ct jur J. P. Thompson, ct ct jur
A. J. Ruley, ct ct jur 22.50 N. Ringo, ct ct jur 17.60 I. Dearth, ct ct jur 20.10 B. Williams, ct ct jur 8.20 M. Dorton, ct ct jur 22.50 John Fuson, ct ct jur ‘ 17.50 J. Darell, ct ct jur 2.50 David Smith, ct ct jur 2.50 S. H. Wilson, ct ct jr 12.50 Ben Danner, ct ct jur 12.50 S. Stretter, ct ct jur 12.50
J. Shaffer, ct ct jur. Obed Cecil, ct ct jur Elmer Rickey, ct ct jur.... O. Broyles, ct ct jur Oscar Reed, ct ct jur Roy Hurtt, ct ct jur C. McLaughlin, ct ct jur... M. B. Driscoll, ct ct jur.... Ervin Moffitt, ct ct jur L. Guthrie, spec j ct ct
CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works.
7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 7.50 2.50 2.50 2.50
50.00
L. Guthrie, ct ct rep 25.00 M. Bk. Co., red ert 74.26 M. Bk. Co., red cert 30.58 H. Hoffman, exp agt 6.30 Economy Store, ins ing 9.00 H. Hoffman, sher fee 5.00 U. Poland, med ex 6.00 F. T. Kilgore, med ex 6.00 R. S. Gregory, exp Green rd. 2350.00 F. North, comp 19.80 Otto West, care ins 70.00 M. Wetherill, grand jury.... 22.60 J. Humphrey, grand jury ... 22.60 B. Russell, grand jury 23.70 A. Sockhart, grand jury 23.70 J. Crusins, grand jury 22.60 A. J. Armstrong, grand jury. 23.10 M. Fountain, bail ct ct 22.50 L. Shidler, sup ct jur 11.00 J. McCarty, sup ct jur 10.60 R. Cummins, sup ct jur 11.00 Wm. McKinley, sup ct jur.. 13.50 T. Gibson, cup ct jur 11.20 T. Freeman, sup ct jur .... 10.10
Office of the Board, 212 Wysor Block, Muncie, Indiana. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:— Notice is hereby given that the assessment rolls and benefits and damages roll, with the names of the owners and description of property subject to be assessed, with the amounts of prima facie assessments, have been made and are now on file and cen be seen at the office of the Board, for the following improvements, to-wit:— I. R. No. 1290-1925, For paving Hackley street from Washington street to the south line of Pershing Drive, formerly known as Broadway or Wysor street. I. R. No. 1295-1925, For cement curb and gutter on both sides of Martin street from Adams street to Riverside avenue. I. R. No. 105-1926, For cement curb and special gutter or apron on both sides of Walnut street or Center pike from Centennial avenue to McCulloch boulevard. D. R. No. 110-1925, For benefits and damages roll, for vacation of a strip of ground nine (9) feet in width off of the north side of Cleveland street from Council street to Mound street. I. R. No. 1268-1925, For paving of North Jefferson street from McCulloch boulevard to Centennial avenue. I. R. No. 1293-1925, For cement sidewalk on south side of Powers street from Liberty street to Council street. I. R. No. 101-1925, For cement curb and gutter on both sides of Shipley street from Willard street to Eighth street. And notice is hereby given that on the 10th day of November, 1925, the Board will, at its office receive and hear remonstrances «»against the amounts assessed against their property respectively on said roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will be bene fitted by said improvement in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll or in any sum, at which time and place all owners of such real estate may attend, in person or by representative and be heard, at 7:30 o’clock p. m. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Mary E. Anderson, Clerk. Adv. Oct. 30-Nov. $, 1925.
Star Theatre Muncie’s Home of Rear Entertainment Playing only and always the Best Musical Comedy, Vaudeville and Big Feature Moving Pictures. Entertainment for the entire family. Selected from the wold’s best. Star “Pep” Orchestra. SOME PLACE TO GO ANOTHER PLACE TO GO 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 Pictures—Bargain Prices The world’s biggest productions and all the favorite stars can be seen here at lower prices than any theatre in America. Make it YOUR theatre. Children 10c; Adults 15c plus tax