Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 16 June 1927 — Page 2
THE POST-DEMOCRAT A. Democratic weekly newspaper representing the Democrats of Muncle,; Delaware County and the 8th Congressional District. The onl? Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County. Entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the Postoflice at Muficie, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ■ - ■ - i PRICE 5 CENTS—$2.00 A YEAR. Room 613 Wysor Block—Telephones 2216 and 2540 GEORGE R. DALE, Owner and Publisher. Muncie, Indiana, June 16, 1927
The Saneity of the Court y There are some who seem to think, because of our frequent clashes with the courts that the Post-Democrat is a ,sort of a rampant, bolshevik newspaper that sneers at courts, defies the government and ridicules all things pertaining to the orderly and lawful conduct of community affairs. Nothing could be farther from the truth. This newspaper has the utmost respect for courts that courageously and without bias preserve and maintain the ethics and traditions ^of judicature and deal out even handed justice to saint and sinner alike, without fear or favor. We all know that judges are human, and that it is human natui ~esent what may be deemed, either rightly or wrongly 'onal affront. A judge, as an individual, has the same as any other citizen to protect his individual rights, i he subjects his court to proper criticism when he uses the processes of his court to avenge himself upon an adversary. His court ceases to be a court the instant that he resorts to such tactics. It merely becomes an instrument of private vengeance and is held in merited contempt and the public is justified in losing faith in its honor and integrity. It will not be many months until the people of Delaware county will be called upon to select candidates, on both pparty tickets, for judge of the circuit court. Great care should be taken by the voters and the party managers to /see that the right kind of men are nominated. V, If mistakes have been made in the past, steps should Hbe taken, is possible, to see that the mistakes are not repeated. The people get what they vote for and should 1 not complain when they fasten the chains upon themselves. It is said that the bar association has had under consideration for some time the questionmf “endorsing” candidates on both tickets. If such action is taken it may, or may not be, that the selections will meet with the approbation of the general public. Even lawyers have been known to make mistakes. If the right kind of men are endorsed, the public will know it and will : act. accordingly, but the voters will take the bit in their teeth and i do their oVhi '‘“dliddEsing” ,if improper designations are made. Personally the Post-Democrat is antagonistic to ,! thd selection of judges by political parties. A judge is different from any other public official and it is repugnant to our sense of the eternal fitness of things that he should owe his elevation to the bench by either a republican or a democratic organization. What an ideal situation it would be if some big lawyer here, either republican or democrat, could be mutually agreed upon by all right minded citizens as the man for the place, and that he should be named by acclamation at the general election a year from next November. We have all seen judges elected' here by political parties and political factions and have noted the unfortunate results. It is not likely that such a' sensible plan will be adopted, but nevertheless we believe that ninety-five per cent of the voters would like to see it tried.
But the Nuts Have Gone. The order of Fox Squirrels will hold their annual convention in their national home at McCulloch park next week.
The Kettle Is Empty Suing the K. A. P. (whatever that means) for a receiver and seven thousand dollars ought to be almost as productive of cash dividends as starting an ice plant at the north pole. It’s funny how seriously some of these jiners take themselves.
They Defy the Pope If the Christian religion depends for its perpetuity upon the motley aggregation of freaks who ran hog wild through Muncie this week, all we have to say is that Christianity is in a hell of a shape.
Did He, Or Did He?
It seems that the juryman who said the regular panel can’t get along with the “pick-ups” is not so sure now whether he '■’Md it or not. Funny how finicky people are getting to cut juries.
JUDGE SFAf.iS HAS DECLINED 10 SIT IN DUVALL TRIAL
Jurist Alleges Family Sick-
ness and Court Duties; Prepare New List.
Indianapolis, June 13.—Judge Will M. Sparks of the Rush County Circuit court-,yesterday announced that it will be impossible for him to sjt as special judge in the case of Mayor John L. Duvall and William C. Buser, the mayor’s brother-jn-law and city controller, who jointly face charges in Criminal court for conspiracy to commit a felony. Judge James A. Collins of Criminal court announcing his refusal, said he gave the pressure of business and sickness in the family as his reasons for not accepting
the appointment.
The agreement on the appointment of Judge Sparks by attorneys for the defense and the prosecu-
letter to Criminal court inclosing his refusal to sit. and declared he sent the letter before he received The Marion county court’s,, notice because he did not in any way want to delay the matter. He said he also sent a special delivery letter to Criminal court yesterday morning. The letter was also mailed to Judge Collin’s court, he said. The Rushville judge said he will be tied up in a traction case hear mg until some time in July. His father-in-law, George W. Young, is seriously ill at Rushville and is not expected to live. Letters Not Received. Judge Collins, at his home yesterday afternoon, said he has not received Judge Spark’s letters yet and probably would receive them today. Judge Collins said he would call in the attorneys for the defense and prosecution and inform them of Judge Spark’s decision. Judge Collins said he would not name an additional list of three names as prospective judges to sit in the case until he has had sufficient time to study the matter
thoroughly.
o Terre Haute. Ind., June 17.— Sheriff Ray Foncannon of Vigo county, was found guilty of con-
tempt of Federal court at a hearing
tion was made before Judge Col- before Judge Robert Baltzell here lins last Friday morning. Judge'this week and was fined $200. Collins immediately directed his [The sheriff was accused of alclerk to mail an official notifica-jlow.ag Feder i mis nets to leave titul of the selection to the Judge the jail without guaia uiid to serve at Rushville. ' as trusties. These prisoners weie
Judge Sparks said that before he received the communication from
Judge Collin’s court, he mailed a here several months
mostly Terre Haute men convicted in Federal court on liouor cha‘ges
Liqm agbr
Putnam-Baffin island Eiipeiilioi Will Mark Nearest Radio Approach to Magnstic Pole
Edward Manley, radio operator of Putnam-Baffin Island Expedition, testing out his transmitting apparatus.
ri * -THEN the schooner “Mor* I VV I rissey,” in charge of CaplesEsj tain “Bob” Bartlett, PeaiBSagil ry’s skipper of his North Pole days, comes abreast of West Baffin Island with the members of the Putnam-Baffin Island Expedition aboard, it will mark the nearest that radio has ever been taken to the Magnetic Pole. The Putnam-Baffin Island Expedition, headed by George Palmer Putnam, left New York on June 11 for West Baffin Island, a region unvisited by white men since its discovery by Luke Fox in 1631. Sponsored by a numbei of scientific societies, the expedition Is equilrped for a thorough survey of the geographical, oceanographic and anthropological aspects rugged North country. Radio scientists are especially interested in the outcome of radio experiments so near the actual center of the earth’s magnetic force. Radio operations and ex-
perimental work will be in charge of Edward Manley, of Marietta, Ohio. The Morrissey’s radio equipment, as shown here, includes a generator - p o w e . e d transmitter (shown at extreme left of picture), a battery-powered transmitter with the UX 852 tube (shown at top of wooden shelf), two specially built, radio receivers, one short wave, one long wave, and a portable battery transmitter. Equipment In eludes 37 dry batteries, which can be used for portable purposes. The battery-powered transmitter shown above, in addition to the UX 852 tube, which will be used for the first '•Jme In Northern waters, has four radio frequency chokes. The; circuit is shown as a tuned plate and tubed grid circuit, for use on 33 and 20 meters Twenty “B” batteries supply 900
volts as power.
Through Mr. Manley's transmitters, the Expedition expects to be in constant touch with civilization
throughout its travels.
I; B. T. C. tel ser I A. E. Boyce Co., off ex | Lee O. Baird, sal Co Supt. seh ! Ivy Jane Williams, eo asst | Leo O. Baird, trav ex Co Sup sch i A. E. Boyce o., sup do 1 1. B. T. C. tel, do ! Frank T. Kilgore, coroner A. >E. Boyce Co. off ex Cor ! Pearl C. Hopkins, sal Co Asr i Do JLshervc. do t zb i I. B. T. C. tel Co Pro Atty Wilma W. Van Matre sal Agt Bd Ch. Gdns. I. B. T. C. tel do Andrew Stockard, jan ct h Aruthru Jones, do Gene Sites, mat rest rm ct h Isaac Wingfield, rep ct h _ Otis Elev. Co. do R. M. Jones & Son, equip ct h , Mills & McPherson, rep do Ind. Gen Ser C heat, light •ct h Mun. W. Wks, wat do Johnson Hdw. Co. sup do H. R. Theis, db N. Max Shafer, laund; do C. M. Kimbrough, rep, do Lucy McAuley, mat Co jl John Watson, sup Wk II Dr. H. Dunir, phy Co jail C. M. Kimbrough, rep do Cen. Ind. Gas Co. fuel, do Ind. Gen. Ser. Co. heat, do Do do M. Wat. Wks. water, do_ I. B. T. C., tfel do ' S. J. Shroyer, sup Co Inf L’uella Shroyer, mat, do Dr. Watt N. Shroyer, surg Co Inf Jennie Keifer, nurse, do Arthur Carlson, jan, do_ Warren Murphy, barber,
do
Robet Hasten, lab, do
Roy Niccum, do
Elstella Keating, cook, do
Martha Giles, do
Ebby Huston, seam, do Goldie Jones, laund, do Cue. Ind. Gas. Co. fuel, do Hampton Und. Co. bur, do Do do ! Kukner Poch Co. sup Co. Inf - Jos. B. Brannon, do Del. Car & Tract Co., do C. M. Kimbrough Co. do F. E. Wright, do
H. R. Theis, do
Hervet & Clark, do Keller Co., do Carpenter Mach. Co. rep, Tract, Light & P. Co. light
EDITORS SOUND 1928 KEYNOTE
Otis Norton, do 73.50.
N. O. Pitser, dc
Sam McAllister, do 70.00 Verda Howell, do 119.50 J. B. Gibson, do 10145 lYbipian Burton*'do
1 i W. H. Snodgrass, do 279.00 of Imiiaivi Homo Theo ’ Van Fleet ’ do —- 61 - 50 01 inc ^ i ana / ,tm0 John F. Hyer, bdg repr _ 1,704.50
Arthur Franklin, assr Sal
Twp. 240.00
Members
cratic Group Close An-
nual Session.
1 Frank Daniels, do 177.-00
" ;Wm. S. Reed, Mt. Pleas
Wyandotte Cave. Ind. June
Ihe two-day outing of the Indiana „ N Mp i vin H lir rWnn““ Democratic Editorial Association . „ M , D ,
came to a close after the keynote! A
lor the 1928 campaign was sounded . O Rench do ' ' “ by editors and party leaders Satur-: u day alteruoou a lunc*-!^ “ IT Evans Woollen, who was given;]^ 1 /? 61 ^’f d - the place of honor on the program, j^- j Anspaugh do made a brief talk acknowledging!^ d ° ~ the compliment paid to him by thei D editors when Dale Critenberger otj^/^f ^ do - Anderson read the resolutionsL J ' d ’ which put the Democratic press be-: "-,7r u-ts " in 1 hind Woollen for the party’s nom- 1Vd Fun& ’ ao ~
(nation for President. Mr. Woollen voiced the hope that Hoosier Democracy will go into the 1928 campaign with a high resolve to put into effect the ideals of the party and not merely make a contest for
the purpose of obtaining offices.
In Side Talk.
All reference to nominations bn V ^ uu • the state ticket next year was con- a !.’ 00 -7. fined to sideline talk. Aside from >b ! e F n .f er ’ ‘f 0 — indorsing Mr. Woollen, the resolu- . B 1 aib ® r ’ 1 do h- 1C , U . Hons were confined to ptaise for H aul . a Adams ’ do
George Mills, do John Burns, do Ella Smith* do J. F. Nation, do
John VanArsdol, ( Carl Huffer, do
Milt Davis, do Stella Miller, do Jessie Hoover, do
nominations bn Celia Mull do
168. DO
90.00 260.00 54.00 68.00 18.00 258.50 81.00 72.00 64.00 64.Off) 64.00 112.00
112.00
48.00 64.00 16.00 16.00 64.00 36.00 16.00 36.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 16.00
the entertainment afforded by Sam* ?J anon ^ lin S er > jl 0 uel L. and S. Riely, proprietors of , en '. y Lumpp, Hamilton the new hotel here, which was the dennie ^umpp, do headquarters for the outing, and to T e< n S T. A ' Mon ' lS ’ ^ 111011 - he citizens of Corydon and Scotts- 1 ,7’ D ‘ Ha no we, do burg, who were hosts to the visit-j' p™. ond N ‘ Carmicbae1, Qj»g j T Gi 1 y j \v JJ. q I Emily L. Carmichael, do
George H. Ross, Liberty
A traveling tank built into a nio-j Dorcas Cougill, do _____ tor truck is used to transport young AlonZo G- Pittenger, Dela. fish comfortably from hatcheries; 51 ary E. Pittenger, do __ to streams, in Idaho. | A: C. Moo re he ad, do Water in freezings exerts a pres-'Newton Peterson, Niles _ sure of 150 tons to a square foot. j Pei ‘ r y N. Mansfield sal elk Money in Ethiopia consists of ^'Y lla Reed, cle ast elk
Austrain silver dollars and t bars
of salt.
COMMISSIONERS ALLOWANCES
James E. Parker, cont O. E. Helvie, rep F G rds D. C. Rector, do Le Roi (’0., do Geo. T. Duist, do Geo. HaiSs Mfg. Co. do __ Chas. T. Boulware, Ins. do The Huber Mfg. Co., do Refiners Oil Co. do Poindexter Rowlet Mot. Co. do A. E. Boyce Co., do J. Watt McCreery, do Ind. B. T. C. dc Herman Sawer. do Inter. Harv. Co., do J. D. Adams & Co., do Do, do C, N. Davis, do Eli; : a!l Dunham, do Body front, do G. H. P rireii. do John T. Verno , do ewis Lowman. do D. C. Rector, do Jasper Ross, do . Herbert Shroyer, do Harry Mott, do R. Snodgrass, do Joseph Brown, do Chas. H. Guthrie, do
$1,200.00
8.18 Burrough Add. Mach. Co.
150.00 5.20 2.50 136.20 5.00 60.00 133.21 1,150.50 9.60 672.00 10.45- ' 5.35 266.13 845.70
John W. Mansfield, do Bertha Arbogast, do Mabel Ringo, do
Perry W. Mansfield, sup
: Co. elk
A. E. Boyce Co. do
I. B. T. C. tel ser co elk
equip co elk W. Max Shafer sal co And Mildred E. Ervin, cle ast And Ada Williams, do L ___ equip co Aitd Gladys Roush, do I. B. T. C., tel ser Burrough Add. Mach. Co. A. E. Boyce, sup And off Johnson Hdw. Co., do W. J. Rumley, squip do A. E, Boyce Co. sup do __ Ira J. Wilson, sal co Treas
ST9
suojj, 03 dns ‘80Joa a v
40.80 Ira, J. Wilson, do oO.OO
310.35 I. B. T. C. tel Co Treas ^ 6.60 725.00 Merritt Heath, sal Co Rec 225.00 174.75 A. E. Boyce Co., sup Co R 1.20 867.90 I. B. T. C. tel do 6.50
30.75 N. J. Rumley , tqMp, do 77.43 94.40 Harry McAuley. sal Sin r 250.00 55.75 Thos. Inlow, sal dep sffei 125.00
352.50 L B. T. Co. tel sher 18.32
21.551 Harry MoAnley, ret pris-_ 92.10
2,358.3b!A E. Boyce Co., sup sher 2.75
195.80jChab. M. Armintrout sal &
105.05! ex co Sur 405JO 159.3f>jJohnsou i_ w Co, off sup 3.00
I. B. T. C., tel, do R. M. Jones & Son. rep do Johnson Hdw. Co. sup do E. E. Olvey & Son, do Morris Smithson, form Ch H Nannie M. Sutton, mat do
74.0O Julia Nelson, ast gov do
Mary Youngman, gov (Jo Blanch Nicholson, do Elizabeth Neff, do 83.Ida Koontz.'do Elsie Helvie, cook, do Martha Helvie, ast ck do Florence Gibson, laund do Ethel Scott, ast laun do James Brothers, barber do N. T. Minton, hk driv do J. F. Kiser Go., rep do Eagle Foundry Co. sup do 16. E. Pillman, rep do York town Lum. Co. do M. L. Dagne & Son, sup do H. R. Theis, ligh do L. B. T. C. sup do F. E. W right, do ■
Jos. A. Goddard, do
Chas. Penzel, do' Chem. Co., do The Pioneer Mfg. Co. do
Johnson Hdw. Co. do
Ralph Stout, do
Meineche & Co. do I. B. T. C. tel do
S. G. Jump, sal Co H< Com Wilbur Ryman, sol Co Aty L. Baird, sal Co Atd off Carrie V. Dunn, sal city Atd off W. R. Life Ins. Co. rent of clinic Pansy B. Howell, nurse Ven clinic Abbott Laborty. sup do_ The Akron Surg. Hs., do I. G. S. Co. light, do O. IE. Bhldwin, sal wgts &
Meas. Insp.
Geo. W. IPfieffer, sal Cen-
ter Twp. Asr.
H. E. Bibler, cont dis Emma Burns, mat Iso hos N. W. Tmllender, cont dis S. C. Waters, M. D. do Chas. A. Jump, do J W. & B. D. Glascock Co do L. Bail'd, ex Co Attd off Carrie Bunn, ex City do _ Muncie Star, Co udv Raymond G. Hickock, ref
tax city
Clifford L. Hunt, do Mary E. Hedgeland, Wash twp tax Dbra Hazel McCreery, Harrison twp Harry D. McCreery, do Frank Veneman, do city O. W. Storer, do Mun. Banking Co., do M. E. Chastain, sol bur W. E. Baker, do Moffitt & Pifho, do Hampton Under. Co. do Hampton Und. Co. do M. L. Meeks & Son, do M. L. Meeks & Son, do M. L. Meeks & Son, do M. L. Meeks & Son, do Walter A. Shirey, ex Farm Insti Mun. Heine Hos. main hos Elmer E. Miller, Treas orp
home
Elmer E, Miller, Treas oust of In Orph H r M. E. Cromer, sal AgrAgt I. B. T. C., tel do Althea Harvey, sal cl ast do P. K. Morrison & Co., ins on loan Chas. Richmau, cont J D Lee Post-Democrat, IHedgeland •ditch. w v A. E. R oyce Co., do Geo. Lt Haymond, treas City sch Mabel Rini/-. s p rep ct ct
48.00
260.00
93.00 72.00 48.00
174.00
60.00 51.00 99.00 100.00 36.00 180.00
209.00
291.66 64:00 65.00 74:26 83.26 10.00 435.54
6.{30
.50
362.50 75.00 50.00
3.25
41.66
7.55 9.50 2.10
134.04 1,125.38 375.00
7.00
M. Z. Rudy, pay Mt. Pleas
.96
twp.
6,000.00
Evers Laundry, cl bed clot
26.20
250.00
Mer. Nat. Bank, rd bd &
12.00
coupons
21,436.79
Do, rep gridge const _
2,633.55
36.60
Do, Ch H Imp. bds
337.50
, .84
Del Co. Nat. Bank, Imp bd
1,350.00
7.25
Do. rd bds & coup
37,211.13
70.70
Peoples Trust Co. do
12,513.06
23.36
Harry C. Greenwalt rd blf Flossie North, allow wid C
117.00
150.00
North . -
19.80
bzbzz
James E. Parker, Hedge-
30.70
land ditch Dela. Co. Nat. Bank, Bar-
1,200.00
159.85
ley ditch
41.56
8.15
Frank C. Jackson, cert of
100.00
sale
83.20
85.00
Mun. Banking Co. do _
23.28
Do do '
19.49
40.00
Do do
59.52
1.50
Do do
62.01
11.50
Do do
584.93
Do do
44.84
4.75
Mer. Nat. Bank, B & C
270.00
Hedgeland ditch -l_Ng,b.... Nfnja7 Kowatd
846.52
412.88
DO do Maynard dtch
156.00
108.83
J. M. Osenbaugh, adv pay
142.20
Union Twp.
2,200.00
4.50
Flossie North, wid C
.66
North
9.90
155.93
John Watson, sch fd loan
11.10
40.00
Do do
488.90
90.00
Ira J .Wilson, ad pay Mun
30,000.00
25.00
J. M. Osenbaugh do Union
36.25
Twp.
1,000.00
291.25
Mer. Nat. Bank, ditch coup
156.04
Bailey
20.78
55.49
Do do, Newlee
138.81
36.57
Do do, Hofhen
10.03
16.95
A. E. Boyce, sup Sup Ct
21.00
125.00
1. B. T. C. tel do
17.85
60.00
Perry Mansfield, ex Incid
■
State Insti
5.00 j
53.10
Edward Sw-ain, ex comt St
75.00
Inst
5.00
45.00
Dr. E. S. Green, db .Economy Shoe Store, cloth
6.00
15.00
for insane
9.00
40.00
Chas. W. White, off ct ct
48.00
rep
I75.O0!
35.00
J. M. Osenbaugh, adv pay
50.00
Union Twp. _
2,000.00
15.00
Willis Aliissp Cole, do
1,000.00
60.00
town of Eaton ,
33.70
Alonzo L, Bales, sp jdg
30.00
57.50
Perry Mansfield, elk
70.00
57.50
Wm. W. Mann, sp jdg
10.00
Do do _
20.001
51.77
Chas. White, sup ct ct
15.00
85.26
Perry W. Mansfield, att do
52.00
13.80
Pearl C. Hopkins, Inh tax
14:55
app fee
293.03
472.97
Clarence W. Dearth, sal jd
150.00
132.68
Albert O’Harra, ct ct biff
130.00
104.25
Minnie L. Snyder, juv ct _
157.35
4.20
Janet Spencer, do
’ 78.00
Lois’ L. Dearth, do _
64.64
1.85
Petros Cafe, ct ct jrs __ _ Robert F. Murray, sal jdg
25.7*5
90.45
Sup ct
78.00
15.45
Harry McAuley, att ct ct
52.00
7.75
Milan Hughes, juror _
24.50
55.20
Pearl Clark, do _
27.90!
87.35
Edward L. Manly, do-___
36.00
Oliver M. Parson, do
32.00
50.00
Marietta Applegate, do
32.001
150.00
Carl Keesling. do
32.00
25.00
Lewis Oxley, do
36.00
50.00
Oliver Buffington, do
24.80
50.00
Donald Bowers, do
32.00
50.00
Charles G Beuoy, do
26..40
50.00
Harry Phillips, do
32.401
50.00
Nellie Bird, do
29.701
40.00
John Eristic, do
45.01
William Bird, do
3.60
31.90
Elmer Harvev, do
6..20 5
17.5C
Chas. Wooten, do
3.10
15.00
Albert JesSe, do
3.10
8.00
Amos Carey, do _
3.10
11.22
Oliver Richmau. do
4.00
1.25
O. L. Hawk, do _
3.101 6.20
1.75
T. Wm. Crawford, do
2.05
Frank Mauch, (Jo
6.201
14.85
Monroe Dorton, do
6.20|
72.70
Gillman Smith, do
6.20
24.80
W. C. Benbow, do
6.20
12.11
Milan Hughes, do
17.50
16.72
Pearl Clark, do
22..50]
75.00
Edward Manly, do
22.501
' 18.70
Oliver M. Parson, do
15.00
115.61
Marietta Applegate, do
22.50
48.83
Carl Keesling, do _
20.00
124.20
Lewis Oxley, do _
22.50
11.90
Oliver Buffington, do
20.001
70.00
Donald Bowers, do
22.50
66.66
Chas. C. Beuoy, do
17.50j
109.00
Harry Phillips, do 2
■ 20.00;
Nellie Bird, do
•22.50;
110.0)0
James Bowden, do
10.00
John Christie, do
7.50
60.00
Frank Pelham, do
2.50
Lewis Lowman, do
2.50
100.00
Van Vanderoost, do
2.50
79:00
Wm. Bird, do
5.00
10.05
Elmer Harvey, do
12.50
1.58
Chas. Wooten, do
2.50
Albert Jesse, do
10.00
134:18
Frank E. Butler, do
2.501
Jbhn Melvin, do
2.50 j
250.00
Amos Carey, do
5.00 j
5.00
Ora Sheller, do
5.00
10.00
Joseph Clevenger, do
5.00!
27.18
Mable B. Ringo, ct ct rep
10.00)
15.00
Albert Jesse, juror
10.00
20.00
John Melvin, do
10.00
Monroe Dorton, do
10.00
2.00
Frank E. Mauek, do
10:00
4.40
Elmer Harvey, do
15.00
4.00
Chas. Cowley, do
10.00
_ 56.51
John W. Lambert, do
10.00
Floyd L. Bollinger, do
10.00
4.13
C. C. Potts, do
TO. 00
1.29
Ora Sheller, do
10.00
Chas. A. Wooten, do
20.00
20.59
S. U. Wilson, do
15.00
Albert Stephens, do
10.00
10.76
Edward Finley, do
5.00
13.85
John Fuson, do
5.00
7.91
Joseph Clevenger, do
5.00
126.62
Milton Gwirtup, do
5.00
*8.65
Geo. M. MetZker, do
5.00
100.00
Lewis Shideler, do
10.00
75.00
J. W. Crusius. do
10.00
75.00
Aaron Dunkin, do
5.00 J
75.00
Delma Cranor, do
5.00
75.00
John Cristie, do
5.00 j
75.00
Ralph Ryan, do
5.00
75.00
Albert Jesse, do
9.30
75.00
John Melvin, dff _
9.30
75.00
Elmer Harvey, do
9.30
Chas. A, Wooten, do
9.30
100.00
Albert Stevens, do
9.30
5,000.00
John Fuson, do
9.60
Lewis Shidler, do
11.40 |
811.60
J. W. Crusius, do
9.30
Amos Carey, do
9.30 |
976.10
James Bowden, do
9.30
164.63
John P. Curtis,' do
9.60
8.40
Albert Turner, do
13.50
Petro’s Cafe, do
25.40 1
39.00
Camilla Macy ,sup ct rep
95.45
Mike Sholey com sch loan
1,175.00
49.00
Flossie North, com dies.
North
19.80
400.00
Harry C. Greenwalt, rid bl
117.00 I
Perry Mansfield, sup ct
12.00 1
24.19
Harry McAuley, attd sup
72.50
ct
• 80.00 .
Luke Rowan, ct biff
200.00
3,000.00
Chas. White ct rep
30.00
5.00
Mable B, Ringo, sal ct rep
10.00
Y our Spring Garments—
TIRES
> LARGE STOCK OF RECLAIMED TIRES AND TUBES Prices Ranging from One Dollar up. Tubes 50c and up. ALL SIZES AND KINDS. Slick Tight Tire Patch, $1.00 can for __35c Gibson Auto Polish, $1.00 bo-ttle for 50c $1.00 Spark Plugs for any make of car 25c New Bicycle Tires 75 c Ford Auto Parts. Prices will surprise you. Vulcanizing and Quick Tire Service. Open Sundays. GIBSON & SON
Cleaned and Pressed Finest Work In Eastern Indiana.
j, Our modern plant and fine equipment guarantees unexcelled work. Our popular prices keeps our plant busy the year ’round. Ladies’ Coats and Suits Cleaned and Pressed _$1 Each Gents’ Suits and Top Coats $1 Each Gents’ Trousers 50c Each , All Goods Called for and Delivered. At no time during the year should you be more {particular in regard to the appearance of your clothing Than during the Summer. With the approach of warmer weather, you wear lighter weight and lighter colored suits. These naturally muss and soil more quickly than your heavy, dark colored winter garments. So at this season you will find it best to send your clothing to us more frequently for dry cleaning and pressing—thus insuring ydur suits being kept clean, bright and fresh and nicely pressed so they hold their shape and fit. It’s really an economy to take advantage of this service, your clothes are madb to look better, and to wear longer.
DYE WORKS Plant 606 Cleveland St., Phone 690 112 North Mulberry St., Muncie, Indiana.
601 West Williard St.
Arcade Cafe 322 EAST MAIN STREET You will enjoy a meal at this new cafe. Home cooking served family style. Short Orders of All Kinds. Business Men’s Lunch 35c DINNERS 11 a. m. to 2 p. m.-5 p. m. to 7 p. m. COME A,NO BRING YOUR FRIENDS. Mrs. M. A. Wright and Mrs. C. A. Hall, Proprietors.
For Results Advertise In Post-Democrat
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