Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 2 January 1931 — Page 3
Friday, January 2, i»Si.
-
BUREAU ASKING
FOR LOWER TAX GARDEN SEASON
Taylor Says Farmers Are Carrying Unjust Burden.
The legislative department of the Indiana Farm Bureau is augmenting its strength by recruiting local county units throughout the state preparatory to action when the General Assembly meets January 8 in Indianapolis. Lewis Taylor, director of the department, addressed a letter to county farm bureau legislative leaders this week saying: “The coming session will be one cf the most important from an economic and tax standpoint in its (onstitutional history of nearly ( ighty years. Our constitution, \ uder the judicial interpretation. ] ut upon its tax section heretofore lias brought property owners to the brink of bankruptcy and ruin. ! tate and local expenditures are in- < [’easing which further threatens i voperty ownership with confiscation. “Requests for appropriations are being handed to the state budget i ommitte,e with no suggestions as 1 ) how increased tax demands are ; > be met. State institutions are sed by all the people of the state : nd not only by property owners. I [any of the beneficiaries of these state institutions have large taxpaying ability which has never b^en touched, such as good salaries and incomes from interest, dividends, commissions and other such sourc-
es.
“If our decrepit constitution will not permit taxing of all who have tax-paying ability, it should be put under an anesthetic by the legislature and supreme court and a major operation performed, such as will save the state from the wrath of outraged property owners. Farmers and property owners generally are haunted with the problem of meeting the present tax demands of our state while the tax exempt seem to be clamoring for appropriations which, of course, under present tax procedure means greater property taxes. “Sherman once said, ‘The way to resume is to resume’. The way to get tax equaltiy is to enact tax equality laws. Such laws have never yet been enacted and probably never will be because of human selfishness and human greed but they can be approximated- This, with the help oi every citizen who has at heart the best interests of the state, is the task of the legislature. “The legislation proposed by the committee represents compromises made necessary by study and con•sideration of the tax obligations and responsibilities of all groups. It makes no claim to infallibility, knowing full well the intricate and vexacious problems that may arise to cloud the issues.”
WINTER IS BUSY
Cold Weather Should Not be Dormant Time for Owner.
FRESH AIR NEED
OF FARM FLOCKS Banking Bill Is
Winter is not necessarily a period of idleness for the gardener, says R. B. Hull, of the landscape extension service of Purdue univer-
sity.
Now that the leaves are gone, a thorough examination should be made of all the shrubbery and trees. Lilacs should be examined for oyster scale, as should the red stemmed dogwoods. Occasionally the y/ellow-stemraed dogwood is also found to be harboring this pest. Spray with an 8 per cent lubricating oil emulsion or any miscible oil spray. This may be done at any time during the dormant season when the temperature is above 40 degrees. The watchful gardener will examine these shrubs again around the first of next June when the young hatch. If any of the tiny yellowish or white specks appear among the bid scales a spray of Sunoco, Yolck, Dendrol, or a spray made of one pound of fish oil soap, one ounce of nicotine sulphate, and five gallons of water, all well “churned up”, should be used. Of course the spraying must be thorough in order to ipake contact with every insect oy scale. Qn single shrubs, it may be applied witl^ a. paint brush effectively. The time of hatching hi early! June is the most favorable for! spraying against oyster shell scale. Ash trees are becoming badly infested with this scale in Indiana and all these trees should be in spected during the dormant sea-l
sou.
Tulips and other bulbs should be well mulched as soon as the ground freezes to prevent the alternate freezing and thawing which pulls loose the newly formed roots. At the same^time the gardener will not forget that this mulch forms an excellent harbor for field mice, who enjoy a nice bulb by way of variety during the winter. The same mulch of half rotted leaves which is so good for the tulip bed will also be spread over the perennials in the careful gardeners borders'. For tlie month of November, how-, ever, the alert gardener will be engaged in intensive clean up activities as his chief project. There will be intensive raking and burning of all rose leaves, which may have black spot or mildew. All the hollyhock stalks and leaves- will be burned. All the phlox and •peony tops will go into the old oil drum incinerator. In short, everything that might harbor an insect pest or plant disease will be carefully raked and burned. But the tree leaves will go into the compost heap, for another gardening season is coming and there’s much planning and reading be done and other preparations be made during winter’s interruption.
Agriculture Problems To be Aired at Conference
Lafayette, Ind., Fruit and vegetable problems are going to have an airing in the horticultural program of the annual Agricultural Conference of Purdue University, to be held during the week of January 12-16. The meeting of the Indiana Horticultural Society will be held in conjunction with the Conference program this year. The Indiana State Vegetable Growers Association will hold their annual meeting then also. C. L. Burkholder has been characterized as “the arch enemy of all the codling moths in Indiana” and will have an important part on the program, talking on spray schedules for apples. Frank Farnsworth is a successful apple grower of Waterville, Ohio, and will tell some of his ways of promoting efficiency in his orchard operations. ' W. B. Ward, of Pui’due, is a vegetarian, by profession and practice and will discuss new vegetables for the home and commercial garden. Dr. F. C. Aachtex*, chief of horticultural investigations for
the U- S. Department of Agricultuve, is one of the best known authorities in the United States on
orchard problems.
Dr. John W. Lloyd, of the Univer
sity of Illinois, is known to vegetaibles gi’owers all over the United States. Getting rid if the surplus will be bis topic at the Purdue conference. J. G. Boyle is . president of the St. Joe Valley Shipping Association in southern Michigan, an organization which has been making history in the marketing of fruits and vegetables. He was a member of the Purdue horticultur-
al staff from 1910 to 1917.
Indiana will be the first state to carry the znessage of child health and protection to her people as outlined in President Hoover’s recent White House conference, when the state child health and welfare conference is held in Indianapolis, January 15, 16 and 17,
W. E. Lommell, of Purdue, spent according to an announcement to
- day by Dr. William F. King, secretary of the Indiana State Board of
Health.
The Indiana conference, accord ing to Dr. King, is the most comprehensive and extensive attempt ever made by any state to bring to. the public the summation of years of research and deliberation
last summer making a survey of potato marketing conditions, and will tell what he found, at the Conference. These are only a few of the speakers on the hoi’ticult-
ural program.
In addition to horticulture, the
program of the 1931 Conference will embody latest information
all branches of farming and home- ^ le m ° 8t ex .P ert thought of the na-
making, and high quality
tainment features.
enter-
New X-Ray Method Will Determine Sex of Child Before It Is Born
Dampness and Poor Feed Results in Heavy Losses
A stitch in time saves nine is an old adage. It is particularly applicable to the poultry keepei’. Poultry diseases are more prevalent in these days of large flocks under confinement than heretofore when only small flocks were kept that wandered at will over large acres. Diseases at this time of year have put more poultrymen out of the game than any other single tiling. It is up to every poultryman to keep ahead of disease by using every possible means at bis disposal. Such common diseases as fall colds, bronchitis, roup, canker and chicken pox can almost bg. avoided if proper precautions are taken at this season of the year. As it is, at housing time or shortly after that these diseases get their start and after they are started production slows up or stops altogether and the poultry keeper loses his profits for the year. Ventilation is of great help In. controlling or preventing these diseases. Where proper ventilation is maintained, drafts and wet floors are practically eliminated. Drafts and wet floors give any disease chance to get started and develop
rapidly.
Next to ventilation, constipatijn is of .vital importance. The medical profession acknowledges the fact that humans if constipated catch colds and other diseases quicker than if the bowels are in good con dition. The same reasoning should be applied to poultry. Plenty of green feed will keep the hen in condition which helps eliminate many of the diseases. Alfalfa cured in the sun, fed alone or when mixed with molasses, is probably one of the green feeds many poultrymen have neglected, but those that are using find that the birds are ‘getting more mineral matter and vitamines and the birds are in bettor condition to make more money for their owners.
Washington, Jan. 2.—(UP) Final decision on the legislation vo be sponsored during the coming General Assembly by the Indiana Bankers’ association was delayed one week by the members of the legislative committee in a meeting
here yesterday.
Among pi’oposed bills considered was one to curb receivership evils by providing for liquidation of defunct banks by the state banking
departments.
Another would establish a ratio between the capital stock of a bank and its total deposit liabilities. A third would limit the loan of an individual borrower to a percentage of the capital stock. o 1
RARE PINOCHLE HAND HELD
Cleveland, O., Jan. 2.— (UP).— Whether to trim the baby basket in pink or blue, always a vitai problem to young married cQupl.es, can now be determined as early as three months before the birth of the expected child thi’ough the use of a ne;w X-ray photographic method developed by Dr. Thomas O. Menees, of the Blodgett Memorial liospital, Grand Rapids, Mich., who will exhibit his photographs to the Americafl Association for the Advancement of Science which convened here yesterday. This new method of ascertaining sex of the unborn baby many weeks before’birth is expected to relieve the anxiety of prospective parents who under present circumstances are impatient to kxxow whether their off-spring is a boy pr
a girl.
No hope is held out that the new method developed by pr. Menees or any other method can be used to assure a child of the sex that is most desired by the parents. TJie sex of Hie child is determined at the very beginning of its prenatal life and seems to be dependent upon chance. Di\ Menees has made several successful diagnoses of the sex of unborn babies. Th.e method consists of injecting in the surroundings of the unborn baby a small amount of concentrated solution of strontium idipue.^ This 'VelatiyeTyliarmless chemical.
fleshy parts of the baby as well as its tiny bones can be identified on the X-ray photograph. The effect of the ihjeetion fades after
two
disappears in a day. Dr. Menees calls the method “amniography.” More important to the physicians and the mother is the fact that the method can be used to ascertain in doubtful cases whether a Caesarian operation will he necessary in order that the child may be safely born. It will probably be used much more frequently for this purpose than for ascertaining sex. X photograph of the unman voice is produced in one minute by a ne,w rapid record oscillograph exhibited i>y Hie Bell Telephone laboratories .of New y.ork. This machine can be plugged into a telephone line or connected to a microphone and out of it will come a .wavy line record tlcat gives the exact characteristics of any voice, music or sound fignn zero to 3,000
cycles per second.
Wiyes of very slim diameter cast a shadow on the photographic paper and their vibrations set in motion by the voice curi’ents
makes the record,
A. E. Melhouse of the laboratories also demonstrated high speed relay that can switch curre u in three thousandths of a secoiid. One use for this relay will be to silence a telephone line between pauses in the conversation. Less efficient kinds of similar relays have been used on the trans-Atlau-
tic telephone circuits.
Over a thousand u.ciebtists will report their latest researches at
has the property of being relative-: the sessions of the American asly opaque to the X-rays and the : sociation and 50 other sciep.ee so-
cieties jyhich convene today. Dr. R. A. Millikan, retiring president, wijll discuss’ disintegration and synthesis of matter in the priuci-
X-RAY MENACE ;
Being Considered (jEflUJY WORK
INDIANA FIRST . TO TAKEACTION State Will Lead in National Child Health Program
tion regarding the welfare of its
children.
The opening meeting of the conference, which is expected to be attended by several thousand persons, will be held in the Indiana National Guard armory, and will be addressed by the most eminent authorities on child health ! and protection, in the nation. Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur, secretary of the intei’ioi’, and chairman of the President’s White House conference will be among the speakers. The Indiana meeting was made possible through action of Governor Harry G. Leslie, who immediately following the White House coufex-ence named a state planning committee representing social, civic, medical, dental and other organizations from throughout the state interested In the future citizens of the state.
MAN DEVELOPS LIVING CELLS
New Development May Aid in Control of Cancer
By DAVID DIETZ
111. P .Science Correspondent Cleveland*, Jan. 2.—CUP)—Artificial cells; brought inf?) existence in the laboratory of Dr. Geox-ge W 7 Crile at the Cleveland clinic, may form a link between the lifeless and the living, it was revealed yesterday in an exclusive interview with Dr. Crile by the United Press. The cells procreated by division just as do many living unicellular animals such as the amoeba,- and have exhibited reactions to oxygen and to poisons similar to that of
living cells.
Further research may reveal that they are primitive cells resembling more nearly the cells of cancer and hence throwing important light upon the study of that
disease.
These facts were revealed yesterday when Dr. Crile for the first time discussed the work which has been going on in his laboratory and made known details of the experiment, news of which leaked put a few weeks ago and was published throughout the country as “the
artificial creation of life.”
For the present,” said Dr. Crile, “let us regard the cell as somewhere in the vague ground between the lifeless and the living.” Two of Dr. Crile’s assistants repeated the experim,efit f<m the writer, enabling him to see under the microscope the way in which th.e “autpsynthetic cells,” as Dr. Criie
calls them, are formed.
A glass slid.e with a little depression ground into its center w^s placed un(jer the microscope, in
Dr. King was named chairman 1 (m e depression was placed a drop of the committee and a state widc^yf mu..- - ‘ •
organization has been perfected Which is now functioning to make/ this the largest gathering of its kind ever held inutile country. If present plans materialise, President Hoover will address rue conference over a national radio:
hook-up.
>r o ,
solution containing various salts. To this was added a lipoid, a fat, which had been extracted from biaiu tissue of a freshly-
slaughtered animal.
At once, a reaction between the two took placje, resulting in the
formation of tiny fibres.:.
TALK OF EXTRA SESSION HEARD Republicans In Pispute; Wids/ersham Report is Rpgbear.
from brain tissue.
When this is added, structures like any. cells of living crbfttures only simpleji,’: valid more regular in form, comd‘-into existence. Dr. jCrile calls .them “autpsynthetic” because they put' themselves together automatically as the various
ingredients are mixed. “I do not want to say at this time what the autosynthetic cells are,” Dr. Grile said. “Our experiments are not finished. If news had not leaked out prematurely, I would not have discussed this matter for months yet.” Dr. Crile revealed that 1 the experiments leading to the creation of these cells were undertaken as part of a research seeking light upon the subject of cancer, The human body, like alFother living organisms, consisting of a great collection of microscopic cells, each of which is highly com plex and each of which 'has many functions to perform. The cancer cell is barbaric and primitive. Its only function is growth at the expense of the other cells, eventually killing them off. “The autosynthetic cell resembles the cancer cell in ninny ways” Dr. Crile said. “It too, is a primitive cell whose only function is growth." 1 Dr. Crile expressed the belief that perhaps the formation of the autosynthetic cell could be explained upon the assumption that living tissue- contained many complex molecules. These molecules continued to exist in the proteins and lipoids extracted from animal brain tis-
sue.
“A salt solution is an electrolyte,” he continued. “Its molecules break up into electrified particle? known as ions. Hence there are electrical fields in the solution. “T.he complex molecules of the proteins and lipoids are able by the electrical energy of the salt solution to rearrange themselves into cell structures. But apparently these are primitive simple structures lacking the fine detail which long heredity gives to normal liy
ing cells.”
Dr. Crile indicated that the ^Cleveland clinic would continue its experiments upon the artificial cells. Associated with Dr. Crile in the work are Dr. Maria Telkes and Xmy F. Rowland, M. A. Thousands of Fish Killed By Blast Indianapolis, Jan. 2.— (UP) — Thousands of fish in White river bet,we,Ch Indianapolis and Martinsville were killed when a temporary d^m was dynamited to make
The artificial or “autosynthetic”
cell, is completed by adding protein a jiew channel in Indianapolis re
’ '‘oelitly, Waltey Shirts, head of the fish and game division of the state ceheeryatioll-,department, said yes-
tbrtiay. '
‘ Lfewis S. Finch, chief engineer of the s]tate health department, investigated cause of death of several tho t nS a h4 I° uu 'l along
river hanks.
LESLIE TO ASK FOR SAME BOOKS Claims Publishers Would Profit Instead of Children
Indianapolis, Jan. 2.—(UP) — Readoption of textbooks now used in Indiana schools will be demanded by Governor Hurry G. Leslie when the state text book commission meets January 5, the governor said yesterday. A saving of many thousands of dollars to parents will be made if the present books are readopted, Leslie said, and he promised to thwart any attempt of the co-called “book trust” to exploit Hoosier school children through text changes. “I am heartily disgusted with the conduct of certain text book publishers, who are paying more to promote than produce their texts,” Leslie added. “This book adoption has degenerated into a regular allotment proposition. “It is beneficial to the publisher to sell a book for 36 cents, which could be sold at a profit for 12 cents, but it isn’t very beneficial for the parents who pay the bills. “There is nothing to this- argument that text changes have progressed to make it worth while to change the texts we have used during the last five years.” The governor is ex-officio member of the board charged with adoption. • O T — ORIGIN OF HONEYMOON
Ames, la., (U.P.) — The word “honeymoon” developed among primitive people because it was customary for newly-married couples to stay at home fqr one month and feed honey to all who visited them, according to Prof. F. B. Paddock, apiarist at Iqwa State college. o LIGHTNING IS BLAMED
Altoona, Kas., (U.P.) — After a recent storm, the machinery of a grapn elevator was found running It is believed that lightning caused a contact that started the motor. During the storm the basement filled with water and a belt propelled by the motor, carried buckets of watej 1 to the top of the elevator, damaging the stored wheat. o——
r the Board , Muhclf,; Ihd.
grn:
Cash Payment Not To Be Considered
or three hours and entirely pal address of. the sessions tonight.
eyal such conxpanies have or have had offices in every large city. In addition to the complaints from those who have been injured or permanently disfigured, the bureau bas received complaints from women who escaped injury biR were defrauded of several hundred dollars in that the treatment sometimes not only failed to remove superfluous hair but actually stim-
ujat^d its gr,bwth.' — o -■
State Medical Association
Warns Women of
Danger
ROOM NEED SEEN IN PRISON BREAK
“Serious consequences may fellow attempts to remove superfht-! ous bair by X-ray machines ul-j though concerns using this method, are dping business eyery day right!
'^'tIiis' warntng" comes from Iho VIidligiJH City Riot Start-
Bureau of Publicity of the Indiana State Medical associuUou and is based on a bulletin recently issued! by the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau from material gained from the National Better Business
Bureau ip Ne\v York.
“Scores of women, beguiled by advertising claims that such vices
cd When 530 Men Oc-
cupied 340 Oils
Indianapolis, Jan. 2.— (UP) — Senator Vanderburg, Repn., Mich-, announced after a call at the White House yesterday that he had given up his proposal foy cash payments of adjusted compensation to war yetreans and is now working on a compromise plan. Vanderburg, the original champion of cash payment, said it would be impossible to put it through because of administration opposition. He said, however, he had submitted a compromise arrangement which is being “sympathetically” considered. Uncley this compromise a veteran would be permitted to borrow from the government the actual value today of his insurance
certificate.
Vanderburg estimated that this would increase tlie existing 18 or 22 per cent loan value to about
50 per cent.
• —o—-—i DYNAMITE WARNINGS
Indianapolis, Jeju. 2.—Prompt aetigu m the part of night guards i and officials of tlie institution anil
would remove hair safely, perma-if ear ^ ( ] ea ^ 1 m the electric chair
nently and painlessly, have been ■ tvm...
defrauded and premanentiy disfig
Rochester, N. Y. (U.P..)
Mrs. Thomas Salter picked up a pinochle hand recently and looked over to two complete sequences in Diamonds. It is ou,e of the rarest
melds, and counts 1500.
Norton, Va., —(UP)— Wise county bootleggers are canny Several weeks ago prohibition officers discovered that a system of ringing church bells was used to warn of their approach. Now they set off dynamite. Sheriff BL. Skeens and several deputies captured an eight-gallon still, 1,000
ured, according to pomplaints received by many Better Business Bureaus throughput the country,”
says tlie m.edjcal bulletin.
“In condemning this usage of Xrays the Journal of the American
yn the part of gnu gf the leaders in the gang were the only factors whiefi prevented repetition of tlie Canyon City (Col.) prison riot at the Indiana state prison early yes-
terday.
This was the assertion last night
Medical association stated: it is i0 f Walter H. Daly, warden, and Arnot neyessary to tell physicians— thur L Deniston of Rochester, at least those with any extensive! t rus t e< , t () f ^he prison, who we,re in
Washington. Jan. 2.—(UP)—Insurgent Republicans extended their dispute today to the advisability of a special session pf Congress after March 4. But just around the congressional opruer is a potentially mpre dynamic issue than all that have gone before. It is prohibition, upon which the Wickersham commission now is .scheduled to report publicly January 6. the day after Conrgess reconvenes: ' That prospect fits snugly into plans fpr senators interested in an extra session but loathe to become filibustej’ers against appropriation bills. Tlie submission of so important a document as the Wickei’sharn report on so controverted an issue as prohibition must excite debate, find tiipe is becopilhg extremely valuable in the senate. None of the appropraition bills has been passed. ' i That is why majority leader Watson hopes “members will tprego speeches on extraneous mutters and confine themselves tp the immediate problems confronting us.” Watson believes no emergency justifying a special session will develop by March 4, if senators follow this advice. Senator Borah, Republican, lua ho, was annoyed by the suggestion of JVutsen and Senator Heed, Republican, Pennsylvania, Unit a special session would be pad P ; bp si
ness.
“This talk about Congress disturbing business or that a session of Congress would be an unmixed eyjl is an effort to assign a patriotic excuse fpr going to Europe in’ going home,” Borah said. “It is a strange thing that we have men fighting to get into Congress and tcllipg tlie people all the things they want to do, and then making every .excuse possible to go home and do things.' I suggest they turn their salaries pyer to the hungry until tljey get back.”
V CUy • Ball, Mi
T* Whom It May Con Notice is heTjery givi
Went rpUs, with the names of the ownera and, description of property snbifet to be assessed., with the amounts of pnma ffeie assessments, have been made and are now on fHe and can be seen at the office of the Board, for the folloWidg im-
provements, to-wit: I. R. 64B — 1930 —
west side of Fifteentl
first alley -wjst of
and ryhaing. east' to the Burlington Drive; also
yifteentl
Sidewalk on the
dm the
CITY ADVERTISEMENT.
department op PUBLIC* wc
Seventy per cent, of the homes in Toronto are owned by the pegple
— who live in them.
'ifteenth Street fr
rli:
• r
so
ith
running southwest along thd north side of Burlington Drive to the east
nije of Sixteenth Streef.
first alley wjst of Burlington Drive
to the north line of
jura" nmve; el® 0 begin at the west line of Fifteenth Street and running southwest along thd north
n rju.
hereby 'given that on the
'531, the board will.
and notice
14th day of January. 1 at its office at 7:30 o’clock p. m., receive and hear remonstrances against the amounts assessed against their property [respectively on said roll, and will determline the question as to whether such lots • or tracts of land have been or will be benefftted by said improvement in the amounts naijied On said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll or in any sum, at which time
of su'ch real estate px Ijiy representa-
gallons of beer and 50 gallons of whiskey in Bee Branch Hallow, but did not find the operators, who had been warned away by several
explosions of dyimmite.
dermatologic experience—how ser - Iqus a menace is the use of X-rays, in the removal of superfluous hair. The tragedy in the case arises from the fact that precancerous keratoses and other untoward effects are usually not evident until months after the treatment has been given. There is a further unfortunate factor in the prpblem that the victim—nearly always women—frequently refuse to prosecute because of the in.evitabl,e
publicity.”’
The American Dermatological association at its last annual meeting severely scored the usage of X-ray machines for tlie removal of superfluous hair and adppted resolutions ^recommending that the. dangers of this procedure be placed before the American public. Reports from Chambers of Commerce and Better Business Bureaus of thirty American cities disclosed that many so-called “beauty-specialists” and self-styled “Institutes” are exploiting these X-ray machines under fanciful trade urines which give no hint of their dangerous potentialities. Sev-
Indianapolis for a conference \vjLlb state officials today when they > v 'iH report to Governor Harry G. Leslie tlie attempt of twelve prisoners tp .effect escape from the prison 7
early Monday mprning.
Twelve of the most desperate prisoners held in any institution in the United States, iii tlie opinion pf Warden DiUy, participated in the break, led by Dick Day, a bunk robber sentenced in Vigo county Warden Daly painted a graphic
1911 or in
and place all owners
may attend, in tive, and be hea
person
BOARD OP PUBLIC WORKS; Eunice Carurm.er. Clerk.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OP PUBLIC WORKS Office of the Board, City, Hall, Muncle, Ind. To Whom It May Co.ncjprn: Notice is hereby given that the assessment roUs. with the natn,es of ,th? owners and description of pfoperty subject to be assessed, with the amounts of prima facie assessments, nave been made and are now on file anfl can be seen at the ‘oflice of the board, for the following im-
provements, to-wit:
I. R. 651—1930—Improving Washington Street from Talley Avenue to
Nichols Avfcnue.
and notice is hereby given that on the 14th dry of January, 1931, the board will, at. ita office, at 7:30 o'cloek p. ftC. receive and hear remoristrauces against the amounts assessed against their property respectively on said' roll, and Will date Ine the question as to whether such
said' roll, and Will detprm n as to whether such lot;
or tracts of land have beep or will be benefftted by said improvement in the amounts named bn ‘said roll, or in a
unts named On saic
greater or less sum than said roll or in any slim
and place all oWm
aers of so
that named I at which time ich real estate
by representa-
J be heard.
BOARD OP FUBU.C WORKS. Eunic, e Carpenter. Clerk,
may attend., in person tive. and be heard.
TURNED NURSE FOR QUARTER Pittsburg, (jD.P.) ‘ A cliurg.e of 25 cb.utu'a day wsjia made by her hushand for taking care of their chilli while she was working,Mrs. Cecelia Miller Powell tpstified in her divorce trial here. Tlie husband, James jS. H. Powell, hud been unemplpyed tor tfie entire two years of their marriage, Mrs. Powell said. She got a job to earn some Christmas money'but had tb
divorce 'was g rap ted.
o-
HE PREFERRED JAIL
description of the bravery pf the iOV him to car.e for the bahy.yThe guards and other institution em- '
bloyes in preventing a wholesale delivery of prisoners and possible
loss of life.
Start? in Overcrowded Cell “The attempted delivery began at 12:35 o’clock in the morning,” the warden said. "The break occurred in D cell, where 530 men are confined in a block designed for accommodation of 340 prisoners. This means 530 men were occupying 340 cells.”
o
DEPARTMENT* ‘"wORKS. Office of tbe Boars. City, Hall, Munci'e, I,nd. To Whom It May Cdtic?rn: Notice is hereby given th^t the assessment rolls, with the nam f, s of the owners and description of property subject to be
on file and can be seen (it the office of the board, for the following improvements.
Improving Brad^y
on the
Hth &iy pf January.' 153), the board will, at its office, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., receive and hear remonstrances against the
to-wtt:
I. R. 564
St;
and
1. K. noj — -^ improving Street from Highland Avenue to
land traction line,
id notice is hereby given that
or tracts' of land have been or will be benefltted by said improvement in the amount* named on Said roll, or in a greater ojr less sum than that named on said -roil pr in any sum. s 7 wbiW tim( and place all owners of such real estati rjay attend^ in ^person pr by representaVe ’ * n BOARHOF PUBLIC WORKS. - Eunice Carpenter, Clerk.
Ill tlie national forests of California more than 300,000,000 feet of
lumber is cut annually.
Piattsbiirg, N. Y. (UP.) — When Wilfred Bouyea was jiiiajj $10 ami given a six month's jail sentence on a charge of intoxication he preferred the fail sentence to paying his line. “I want the jaij term,” Bouyea said after denying the right of his employer to pay the fine. “You’ve got it,” the judge
replied.
: 0 - five specimens pf the bong.p, ope of Africa’s rarest antelopes.
Office of the Board,
City Hall, Muncie. Ind. To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby ' given that the assessment rolls/ with the names of the’own Cfs and description of property subject t< be assessed, with the amounts of prinu facie assessments, have been made am ale now on file and can be seen at thi bffice of the board, fdr the following tm
provjments, to-wit:
,r I. R. 572—1928—Improving Manor Street from Broadway to Wolf Street, notice is hereby given that on the 1 day of January, 1931. the board will, its office at 7:30 o’clock n m
e and hear remon
llth
At its office St' 7:30 o’clock p. in., receive and hear remonstrances against the amounts' assessed against their property respectively on said roll, and wiU determine tlie question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been or will b» benefftted by said improvement in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named op said roll or in any sum. a,t' which time and .place all pwners of such veal estate may attend, in person or by representa-
tive, and be heard.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS ■wnlc* Carpenter/ Clerk.
To W
Not
WORKS
Office of the Board, City Hall, Muncie, Ind." ‘hom it May Concern:
ice is hereby given that,the assess-
wn-
to
, ma
havi-! been made and d can be seen at the
oxnce or the board, for the following im-
provements, to-wit:
1. R. t>42—1930—Sidewalk at Twelfth Street and Meeker Avenue. South 150 feet on Meeker Avenue and east 102y.i
ie/c on Tweuth Sueei.
and notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of January, 1931. the board will, at i.t/5 orficf, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., receive hear remonstrances against the
apd hear remonstrances agam 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 benefltted 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 representa-
tive, and be heard.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
Eunice Carpenter, Clerk.
ORKS
Office of the Board
City Kail. Muncie, Ind.
Whom It May Concern:
olice is hereby , given that th _ ment rolls, with the names of the ov ers and description of property subject be assessed. With the amounts of pri
le assessthe own-
t to
assessed. With the amounts of prima facie assessments, have been made and are now on file and can be seen at the office of the board, for the following improve-
ments, to-wlt:
I. R. 673—1930—Sidewalk on the north side of Ashland Avenue from Riverside Avenue to the alley west of
Alameda Avenue.
and notice is hereby given that on the day of January, 1931, the board at its office at 7:30 o'clock p. m„ receive and hear remonstrances against
-an
st
: question as to whether sy' lots or tracts of land have been or will be benefftted by said improvement in the amounts named on Said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll in any sum, at which time and piece all owners of such real estate y attend, in parson or by representae, arid he heard. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Eunice Carpenter, Clerk.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
Office of the Board
City Hall. Muncie, Ind.
that the assessnames of the own-
of property subject to the amounts of prima
been made and
AiClA», J.IU.UA.LV
To Whom It May Concern:
No tide is hereby given t
ment rolls, with the nam
ers and description of fee assessed, with the
facie assessments, ha . |
are now on file and cpn be seen at the office of the board, for the followung
improvements, to-wit:
1. R. 644 — 1930 — Sidewalk on the W’est side of Hackley Street from
Twenty-sixth streets;
_ „_.;ter.'
hereby given that
14th day of JwAUwry, 1931. the boa at its office at 7:30 Q’ct'BhMBMH
md Fear'
* -1-' ■ — ■
city Advertisement. t 1 DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORK* I
Office «f the Boa id.
City Hall, Muncie, Ind. I
It May Concern:
iven that the assess*
names of the own*
description of property subject to
assessed, with the amounts of prima ie assessments, have been made and
file and can be seen at th]
To Whom It May Notice is hereby giv ment rolls, with the
ers and description of
■be
fac
are now on file and can be seen office of the board, for the following im-;
provements, to-wit:
I. R. 570 — 1929 — Imyroving Blaine J Street from Highland Avenue to Ma- •
nor Avenue.
and notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of January, 1931, tne board will, at its office, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., receive and hear remonstrances against th? amounts assessed against their prpperty respectively on said roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lots or tracts of land have been pr will be .benefltted by said improvement in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named oh said roll or in any sum, at w : hieh time and place all owners of such real estate may attend’, in person or by repreienta'tive, and be heard. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Eunice Carpenter. Clerk.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS Office of the Board, City Hp.ll, Muncie, Ind. 0 Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that, the Msses*eht rolls, With the names of Che #wn-
essmehts, have been made am on file and can be seen at th board, for the following im
are now
office of th
ivements. towit:
R. 563 — 1929 — Improving l^olfe
ie boar
provements. towit:
I. R. 563 —If
Street from Highland Avenue to
land traction line,
and notice is hereby given that on the 14th day of January, 1931. the board will.! at Us office, at 7:30 o’clock p. m., receive; and hear remonstrances against thr amounts assessed against their property respectively on said roll, and will determine the question as to whether such lots pr tracts of land have been or will be' benefltted by said improvem o nt in thci amounts named on said roll, or in al grenrter or l-ss sum than that named on said roll or in any sum, at which ti
Diace all owners of j attend, in person
and be heard.
in
BOARD
i time and,
such real estate mayl by representative,
OF PUBLIC WORKS. Eunice Carpenter. Clerk.
Twenty-fourth to Twe also curb and gutter,
id notice is hereby given that on the
nua.ry, 1931. the board will ; 7:30 p’clock p. m., 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 benefltted by said improvements 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 attenfi. in person or by representa-
tive, and be heard.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Eunice Carpgut"r. Cl°rk.
CITY ADVERTISEMENT. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
office of the Board.
City Hall. Muncie, Ind. To Whom It May Concern:
Notice is hereby given .that the assessment rolls, with the names' of the owners and description of property subject to he assessed, with the amounts of prima facie assessm"nts, have been made and are now on file and can b“ s“en at the office ci the board, for the following Im-
provements. to-wit:
I. R. 6M—1930—Improving Mantling Aveni's from Jackson Street to Adams
Street. i
and notice is hejreby given that on the Uth day df January, ipsi. tlie- board will.
ht
ecivr
am
Wi!
re
■ and hear i'emonstrpnc'’s against the ihl.t assessed against their property 'Ctlvely on said rMl, and" will determ-
heihi
he question as to whether such acts of land have been or will itted by said improvement in
on
respectively on ine the quest:/ or tracts of 1
benefltted by said impro amounts named on said roll,
greater or leps sum than that nam; said roll or in any turni. at which and place all owners of siu-h real es may attend, ip o o rson oh by represe
Uve, and h' 1 b»acd.
lots
he
the
in a
ed on
time' st a te nta-
BOARJ-) PUBLIC WQ’kKS. ' • Eunice Carpenter, Clerk.
DEPARTMEl^Y OF 1 F^ffeLTC^WORKS
Office of the Board,
City Hall, Muncie, Ind. To Whom It May Concern: Notice is hereby given that tfif assess-1 ment rolls, with the names of the own-/ ers and description of property subject toj be assessed, with the amounts of prima i facie assessments, have been made and! are now on file and can be seen at thel office ef the board, for the following im-
provements, tn-wit:
I. R. 571—1929—Improving Pepn i Street from Highland Avenue to Main
Street,
md notic
re-, the, erty
and notice is hereby given that on the Hth day of January. 1931. the board will, at Its office at 7:30 o’clock p. m.. r ceive and hear remonstrgnc , ’s against tl aumunts assessed against their proper res^eetivelv on said roll, and will determ- , ine’ the question as to whether such Idts or tracts of land have been or will be henefltted by 'said ipiprovement 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 m*y| {(tt»rd. in person or by representative,
and be h«ard.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS. Eunice Carpenter. ClerV. i
DEPARTM ENT oV K PU1RI\IC N &ORKS
Office of the Board,
City Half. Muncie, Ind. To Whom It Mav Concern:
Notice is hereby given 1 hat Urn assessment rolls, with the names of the owners and description of property subiect to tie assessed, lyith the amounts of primal ie assessnmnts, have been made and:
m he seen pt the' for the following;
R. 650—193(1—Alley between Sixth ’
jjtreffts * ' mm
re now on file and can he ffice of the board ’ •*— ' 1
office of the board. Improvements, to-wlt:
and Seventh T
Avenue to Port Avenir
from Perkins
Avenue to Port Avenue,
and notice 1* hereby given that on the
Hth dav of January. 1931. the bo
y of January. 1931. tbe board, will at its' office, at 7:30 o'clock p. m.. receive and hear remonstrances against the amounts' assessed against their property
etively on said roll, and will deter the question as to whether such lo
tracts of land ha
bv said
.benefltted
amounts named greater or less said roll or in
nd place all owners
attend, in
an/ fna
and will determwhether such lots
lave been or will be inlprovement In thh
ild roll, or in a an that named on Um, at which time Of such real estate r by representa-
ou said roll, sum than that
anv sui
atf/uid. in person a^and hr b<*ard.
™ BOARD OT? RURT jn works u_. _ lunice Carpeuter, Clerk.