Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 5 February 1932 — Page 4
(
FRUDAlT, FJiStlljAJRT S, 1932.
BUND COPPED
(Continuod From Page One) to duty in this city. In the car with him were his wife and the three daughters whom you see here with him today. Three miles west of Plymouth, on the Ann Arbor road, his car was halted by three armed bandits, the leader of whom, pulling a gun, called upon O’Rourke to put up his hands. Struck By Fire Bullets “ ‘A New York cop doesn’t put up his hands for anybody!’ reported the patrolman, as he drew his service revolver. But the gunmen had already opened fire. O’Rourke was hit five times, one shot destroying the obtic nerve. Another bullet inflicted a slight scalp wound upon his daughter Betty. The bandits got away without any booty, and O’Rourke has spent a long time in the hospital.” “Does anybody else desire to be beard?” asked the Mayor, a trace of emotion in his voice. Alderman Curley briefly seconded the plea of the Police Department chief and then Stewart Browne, president of the United Real Estate Owners’ Association, arose. Mr. Browne has gained a reputation as one of the “watchdogs” of the budget. He usually speaks in opposition to measures be regards as extravagant or unnecessary. “Mr. Mayor,” said he, “I only wish to say that this hill has the hearty support of myself personally and of those whom I represent.” Mayor Walker, already balancing his pen above the bill, declared the hearing closed. Then he looked toward the beneficiary and his little family and said: “Officer O’Rourke, before I sign this bill, making it a law, I want to say that this is a sad duty that 1 have to perform. Loyal, Courageous Servant “Would that you might have retained your sight and still have been able to remain an active member of the New York police force the loyal, courageous servant of the city that you have always been. It is a great sacrifice that you have made, but one that may well add to the pride of the city of New York and to the splendid traditions of the police force, of which you stand so splendid an example. When your eyes went dark I hope the eyes of the people of the city of New York and of the whole country in some measure were opened to the type of courageous, unselfish service that is characteristic of the men of the New York police force. Though your burden may be heavy, it gives the Mayor great satisfaction to be able to do something to lighten it. for you and your family in a material way. You have shown that you have courage and resourcefulness. Those attributes will do much to develop a philosophy that will help to guide you through life. “This bill is signed,” concluded the Mayor as he affixed his signa-
ture.
“Mr. Mayor,” replied the blind policeman, “I don’t know how I can thank you and Alderman Curley and Commissioner Mulrooney for what you have done for me. You have guaranteed me against possible want during the remainder of my life to educate my children. Of the nineteen thousand New York cops I don’t believe there is one who would not have done as I did.” A Touching Scene The Mayor walked over to the little group and grasped the hand of each in turn. Mrs. O’Rourke, an attractive young woman, was in tears. Her husband was holding her hand with one of his, while his other hand clung to that of his youngest daughter, Margery, 7 years old. There were tears on the child’s cheeks as Mayor Worker lifted her and kissed her. • “Thank you, Mr. Mayor,” she tisped, “for what you have done £or my daddy.” The other girls, who shared their parents’ memorable adventure in the hold-up, are Betty 11 jears old, and Gloria. 8. Then the Mayor guided the blind patrolman and his family to one *nd of the room with the explanation, “The boys want to photo (jraph us in a group.” Patrolman O’Rourke shrank visibly at first, but then, as the Mayer urged him gently, he smiled and
®nid:
“All right, Mr. Mayor; let them take my photograph smiling and let the throw it to that rat, Crowley, and to the rest of the gangsters.” —Fraternal Order of Police Journal. o NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS
State of Indiana, Delaware County, SS: SElsie Miles vs. George Miles. In the Delaware Superior Court, Complaint: Divorce. No. 7633. Notice is hereby given the said defendant George Miles that the plaintiff has filed her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the said defendant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that undess he be and appear on Monday the 21st day of March, 1932; the 61st day of the present term of said Sourt, to he holden on the 2nd Monday in January, A. term of said Court, to be holden City of Muncie, in said County and State, the said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of said Court affixed at the City of Muncie this 27th day of January, A. D., 1932. (SEAL) Mable B. Ringo, Clerk. Horace G. Murphy, (Plaintiff’s Attorney. Jan. 29, Feb. 5, 12.
Additions, alterations & repairs (non-resi-d*ntial) 4 One-family dwelling _-houses 2 Private garages 6 Gasoline & service stations 1 Sheds & Poultry houses 2 Removal & demolition 1 [Wiring 17 Plumbing 19 Sewers 6 Awnings, signs, & bill boards f__ 3 Heating systems 3 Total 87
Building
Commissioner
{notice to taxpayers or HEARING ON APPROPRIATIONS
Permits issued by the building >mmissioner’s office during Jan-
uary, 1932, amounted to $16,180.75. The inspections made of foundations, sewers, frame work, chimneys, wiring, plumbing, . electric
fixtures, heating systems, and zoning law, totaled $1,030. The building and installation
permits were classified as follows:
No. Cost
Additions, alterations
MBfO'RS BODNED
(Continued from Page One.) It may be news to you that Parkinsc^i is one of the stools for the Y.
He is
In the matter of the passage of certain ordinances by common council of the City of Muncie, In-
diana, Delaware County, providing Vf ’A’ a SchoM of Periiirv tm "T"*! »W“T ta T" ° f (Un4s -:«lo S eiy klll«a with the Detroit Ptlg Notice is hereby given taxpay- Ugii es and spends much time in ers of the City of Muncie, Indiana, their company. In that connection jcinc P ela . ware a [here’s an interesting case, roofs T W1 il in ^ a l: | Bob’s father-in-law, Phil Stauf, Muncie, Indiana, on the 7th day of wag arrested with a woman and a Hardh, 1932, at 7:30 o clock p. m. j 0 ^ t,p e j. j n a room in the Anon ordinance making special and ,^ on y one afternoon last Oeadditional appropriations (tober. An old man named Felix “An ordinance appropriating the Nigh, made the beer that the pair
sum of $5,600.00 out. of the General ^as drinking.
investigate the circum-
fial^ 01 ^^ 1 * rf>fiklen 23 !$ 2,004.25 Parl<: of the cit y of MuncIe ’* troit
Indiana, for making improvements t j ie hooze and was fined $130 and
and repairs of roads, walks and Sfint to j ail
2,995.00' drivfiR ir J H pp| bin park, McCullough! s om# > t i mfi i a tp r the case against I park and Rose park in. the city st au f a fl(j his woman companion 4.800.00 Muncie, Indiana, was q U {p,tly dismissed in the city
750.00 “An ordinance appropriating the! eour t.
sum of $150.00 out of the General} jf B 0 h is so anxious to “clean up 1,000.00 Fund of the city of Muncie, Indi- iy[ niK ;i ft ” j would respectfully sug jana, to the office of city judge for g es t that he request his chums, 43.00 the use of said office in paying sal- Hersohel Rose, Fred Bolinger and jaries of special judges appointed, the Detroit flat foot dicks from De45.00 in city court.” troit to investigate the circum 515.00 I ■*‘An ordinance appropriating the' RlancftS surrounding the dismissal, 3.034.00 sum of $200.00 out of the General without trial, of the charges against 191.00 Fund of the city of Mimeie, to the sis own father-in-law. (department of public works for thej They were both guilty without 115.00 use of said department in con- ^^ht. The police caught them 688.50 structing a relief sewer in Pauline w ph the liquor and put them in 16,180.75 Avenue at intersection of River- j a jh An aged man was selected as
The total for the corresponding side Avenue in said city.” (the fall guy.
period 1931 was 98, at a cost of
$17’,262.00, a decrease of $1,081.25.
o
Democrat Entitled to Watson’s Seat
(Fund of the city of Muncie, Indi-
Voters Are Asked to Make a Study ana - the Board of Public Safety
of His Record. sa * c t ( “-ity, for the pxirchase of cots for basement in city hall; for Washington, Declaring that disinfectant and supplies for base-
some Democrat will have James nient in city hall; for traffic light
He said it was his
"An ordinance appropriating the!b eftr fh a t stauf and the woman sum of $76.50 out of the General wf , rn drinking and Judge Mann virFund to office of city treasurer to t uous iy sent him to jail and turned the appropriation heretofore made stauf and the woman loose because to pay for the premium on bond of things had been fixed up for the
city treasurer.” 'old ma n to take the rap.
“An ordinance appropriating thej There’s nothing like having a con- r i , - , in rmirRA of sum of $2,500.00 out of the General yenient proxy at hand to take, ally levied and no sohaal
punishment that is coming to somo-| collection . fo ^.^ he , ""f 1 , hodv else. In mediavel times year, which said loans shall ne each town had what was known as' evidenced by time warrants of the
He was paid School City of Muncie, Ind., exe-
ance comapny, requesting them to engage her for the position.
Attack is Made.
On the pretense of having her talk to the president of tho company, he asked her to come into the booth, which was in a dark corner of the drug store, and there attempted to attack her. At this point the men detectives .arrived at the signal of the woman officer, he was placed under arrest and confessed to having obtained hundreds of dollars in this way. We can readily uunderstand why the average, modest, young girl would hesitate about relating such an ex- x perience in a crowded courtroom. This man was convicted and sentenced to six years in prison. This case of over one year’s activity was solved through the efforts of
a woman police officer.”
o
NOTICE OF BIDS FOR TEMPOR-
ARY SCHOOL LOAN.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION DiVISION OF CONSTRUCTION BRIDGES '
■*v .
=5=
Notice to Bridge Contractors: 1 Notice is hereby giyen that sealed proposals for the, construction of certain bridges on State Highways will he received by the Director of the Indiana State Highway Commission at his office in the State House Annex in Indianapolis, until 10:00 a. m. February 16, 1932, when all proposals will be publicly opened and read. These bridges are further describ-
ed as follows:
Delaware County—One bridge on Road 3 approximately 0.4 mile south of Muncie consisting of two
spans of 40’ each.
The plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the State Highway Commission, State House Annex, Indianapolis, or copies thereof will be forwarded upon payment to the Director of a nominal charge. No refund will be
Notice Is hereby given that at Proposals must be made upon 4:00 o’clock, p. m., on Tuesday, the^andard forms of the Indiana
1st day of March, 1932, at the of-
fice of the superintendent of City Schools, in the Central High School Building in the City of Muncie, Indiana, Indiana, the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Muncie, Indiana, will receive sealed bids and proposals for temporary school loans aggregating Seventy-Four Thousand Dollars ($74,000.00) to raise funds to meet the current operating expenses of said School City for the fiscal school year in anticipation and to he paid out of taxes actu-
E. Watson’s seat in the Senate after March 4, 1933, the Goshen (Ind.) Democrat tells the Indiana voters they “must not lose sight of the fact that Senator Watson will stand for reelection this year, and should begin early to consider his record.” The Democrat calls attention to some phases of Sentor Watson’s record, as follows: Senator Watson is the statesman who as long as eight years ago remarked that ‘the farmer would he satisfied with a bag of
peanuts.’
“Senator Watson’s crowning oratorical triumph came at the close of a speech in June, 1930, when,
bulbs, and for traffic lights and repairs for the same.” “An ordinance appropriating the sum of $1,440.60 out of the General Fund of the city of Muncie, to the Board of Public Health for the use of said Board of Public Health, to pay unpaid bills for the year 1931.” “An ordinance to amend Section 2, Part 4, of the building code of the oity cf Muncie, Indiana, passed on the 15th day of March, 1926, by adding thereto Section Number 13, providing a valve on all oil fuel lines and for inspectin by building
commissioner.”
“An ordinance appropriating the sum of $195.50 to the Board of Public Works out of the General Funda of the city of Muncie, for
after a sipirited defense of the^the payment of motor vehicle liGrundy tariff bill, he unloosed this cense plates; also appropriating
prophetic gem: ‘Within 30 days after this tariff hill becomes a law, the nation will have regained the peak of prosperity.’ “Senator Watson it was who before May, 1928, was denouncing Herbert Hoover as ‘unfit’ to he President- and whose acrobatic mind had so completely reversed itself within a month that he was shouting that only Herbert Hoover had the magic panacea needed to cure all of our real, fancied, or potenial ills. “Senator Watson it was whose sweat fell on the planks of a hundred political platforms in Indiana while he was bellowing the doc-, trine that we had all the golden elements of an independent Utopia within our own shores, and need not be concerned over the plight of a decaying outside world. It was he who, in his campaign speeches of 1930, meekly told us that our almost imperceptible ‘depression’ was a combination of unfortunate and uncontrollable circumstances
abroad.”
The Democrat then declares: “The stock of political chicanery which has ever been Senator Watson’s chief reliance has long since been invoiced, and fittingly deflated, by the people of Indiana.” o Watch Curves, Turns When Roads Are Icy With the arrival of the season of icy and slippery highways, “Curve” and “Turn” signs take on added significance, particularly at night when the view ahead is
limited.
There is a distinct difference in the meaning of these signals. “Curve” signs indicate a wide, gradual change in the course of the highway. When the highway surface is free from ice or snow, drivers may make these curves at pery road surfaces, however, call reasonable touring speeds. Slipfor materially reduced speed when rounding a curve. "Turn” signs when the road is icy constitute a warning to slow down to a few miles an hour, because they indicate an abrupt turn is ahead. When the road is slippery, many of these turns should he taken in second gear. o URGE STANDARDIZED SCALE
Philadelphia, —(U.P.)—A standardized wage rate of $1 an hour for all skilled workers in the building trades is proposed by the Philadelphia Builder Exchange and Employers’ Association. o RABBIT HUNTS WOMAN
Golden city, Mo., —(U-P )— The last of a series of rabbit hunts planned for Mrs. L. A. DeGodd, 30 years ago, was held on her eightieth birthday. Two previous hunts were held on her sixtieth and seventieth birthdays.
—O'-
LIBRA R Y GROWS RAPIDLY Corvallis, Ore., —(U.P.)— From a humble beginning, the library at
the sum of $5.25 to the Department of Public Health out of the General Fund of the city of Muncie, for the payment of motor vehicle license plates; also apprrpiating the sum of $99.25 out of the General Fund of the city of Muncie. to the Department of Public Safety of the city of Muncie, for the payment of motor vehicles license plates; also appropriating the sum of $45.25 to the office of city judge for the use of said department, out of the General Fund of the city of Muncie, to pay for motor vehicle license plates for the vehicle used by city court bailiff; also appropriating the sum of $72.50 out of the General Park Fund of the city of Muncie, to the department parks, to pay for motor vehicle license plates. Taxpayers appearing shall have the right to he heard thereon. After the special appropriations have been decided/upon by the Council, ten or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved by such apprpopriations may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefore with the county auditor not later than ten (10) days from the date of the final action of said council and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date of hearing in this city. COMMON COUNCIL, of City of Munice, Indiana. Linton Ridgeway, City Clerk. Feb. 5 and 12. o NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS State of Indiana, Delaware County, SS: Before the Board of Commissioners of the County of Delaware, State of Indiana, February term,
1932.
In Re:—The Petition of Green Farms Incorporated, et ah, for drainage, No. 324. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned to whom was assigned the construction of the ditch and drain described in the amended final report of the Drainage Commissioners in the above entitled cause will on Saturday, February 20, 1932, at the hour of 10:00 o’clock a. m., receive bids at the office of H. Lester Janney, county surveyor, in the court house in the, city of Muncie, Indiana, for the construction of said ditch and
drain.
Said contract will he let to the lowest and best bidder. Bond or certified check in the sum of $200 to accompany bid for construction of said work. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved. Any interested landowner desiring to take said work at the low bid must file his bid to that effect, together with his bond or certified check as hove stated before said bids are opened. H. Lester Janney, County Surveyor and Superintendent of Construction. Dated February 2nd, 1932. Feb. 5 and 12.
(Continued from Page One.) some extent in his church attend-
ance by Mrs. Washington. While . no positive statement can be made-no collusion exists between himselt to this effect, it nevertheless ap- and any other bidder for such pears likely from a study of the'loan. The hoard reserves the records, that Washington’s attend- right to reject any and all bids ance at church became a bit more and to award any part or all of
by prominent law breakers to take|cuted in its name and on its bethe lash at the whipping post that half by Its Board of School Trus
was coming to them.
Old Felix Nigh was the convenient whipping hoy for Boh Parkinson’s father-in-law, and Judge Mann handed down another of his famous
decisions.
If I had been a crook and a grafter, taking money from law violators it is very probable that the
tees. Said warrants will ho payable on June 30, 1932, and will bear interest at the lowest rate obtainable, not exceeding six per cent interest (6%) per annum, the interest to maturity to he added to and included in the face value of said warrants. Said time war-i rants evidencing said temporary
iState Highway Commission, which will be supplied upon request. Each bidder, with his proposal, shall file a corporate surety bond payable to the State of Indiana in the penal sum of at least one and one half ( 1 1-2) times the amount of his proposal, with good and sufficient security to the approval of the Director. Such bond shall be only in the form prescribed by law and shall he executed on the form
bound in the proposal.
For this bridge letting each bidder shall file his “Experience Record and Financial Statement” prior to filing his proposals. Forms will he furnished iipon request. Further information regarding the work contemplated, the method of letting and price of plans, will be furnished upon request. The right is reserved by t^ie Db rector to reject any or all bids or to award on any stated combination of bids that is in his judgment most advantageous to the
State of Indiana.
INDIANA STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION.
J. J. Brown, Director.
same gang that that is now seeking ] oans w iu jjg dated and issued on for something that does not exist j f 0 ]j 0W i nK respective dates, for
would now he double-crossing me by acting as witnesses against me. It is because I put the hoodlums and crooked contractors out of business, and REFUSED to take their money and permit them to take the town that their efforts are now being concentrated in a vain attempt to destroy me. If necesattempt to destroy me. If necessending perjurers to the penitentiary and I am now getting pretty close on the trail of ilie man Uigher up who touched the button for the
conspirators.
WASHINGTON’S
the following respective amounts and for the use of the following respectiev school funds, to-wit:
March 4, 1932—tuition
f un( | $28,000.00
Mprch 18, 1932—Special
School fund 10,000.00
March 18, 1932—Tuition
fund 23,000.00
April 15, 1932—Tuition
fund - 13,000.00 Said loans will be made with the bidder or bidders submitting the lowest rate of interest and the amount of the face value of said warrants with interest to maturity wRl be appropriated out of the current revenues of the respective funds for which said amounts are borrowed, and will bo pledged to the payment thereof. Each bidder will be required to submit with his bid an affidavit showing that
consistent after his marriage. In those of his diaries which have been preserved covering the time he was at Mount Vernon, there is a record of Washingtan’s attendance at church, either at Pohick or Christ Church in Alexandria on an average of once a month. FYom this time forward, Washington attended church wherever possible. As vestryman of both Pohick and Christ Church he was concerned in administ'j^itive affairs of the church.
Fasted All Day
An interesting incident with regard to Washington’s religious life is the fact that on June 1, 1774, the day the Boston Port bill became effective, Washington recorded in 'his diary that he “went to church and fasted alL4ay.” This was in accordance with the proclamation issued by the House of Burgesses. Throughout the revolution, even when hope ebbed to the depths, Washington believed that. Providence was directing the affairs of America. He knew better than any other man the great difficulties which stood in the way of success. Better than any one else he knew that the cause had been saved from ruin by some event totally unexpected when it appeared that no human effort could rescue it. No finer attitude of tolerance for other men’s faiths and beliefs
said loans to the same bidder or to divide the same between two or more bidders. Dated at Muncie, Indiana, this 4th day of February, 1932. SCHOOL CITY OF MUNCIE,
INDIANA.
By Will F. White, President, Edward Tuhey, Secretary; Fred W. Mullin, Treasurer. Bracken, Gray & X)eFur,
Attorneys. (Feb.5-13)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT OF ESTATE.
Notice is hereby given that the executor of the estate of Ella R. Thomas, deceased, has filed his account for final setlement of said
estate.
All persons interested in said estate are hereby notified to appear in the Delaware Circuit Court held at Muncie, Indiana, on Saturday, the 5th day of March, 1932, being the 54th day of the regular January term of said court, and show cause why said account should not be approved. The heirs of said decedent, and all others interested, are also required to appear in said court, on said day, and make proof of their
heirship, or claim to any part of
has ever been given than that of.said estate.
George Washington’s. Always he CARY A, TAUGHINBAUGH, opposed persecution of any nature,;Administrator, with will annexed. , » -nroc* tyioti’q Attpst: Mfthlp R_ Rinero. Clerk.
OLYMPIC CREATES INTEREST
Corvallis, Ore., —(U.P.)— More emphasis will he placed on varsity track events at Oregon State col-
Oregon State College has grown lege this year, because the Olymto one of 515.000 volumes. The li- pic to be staged in Los Angeles.
brary was first organized in 1908,
with about 1,000 volumes.
State college is expected to place several men in the Olympics.
and insisted that it was men’s right to worship God as he saw fit. The true worth of George Washington’s religion is expressed in his last words which he breathed with the greatest of difficulty, “I felt from the first, that the disorder would prove fatal . . . hut I
am not afraid to go.”
POLlCEMATRON
(Continued From Page One) ephone numbers, with the hope that they would receive the call. After repeating these ads for three days, one of the policewomen was rewarded and the call came with the usual vile and indecent conversation. The policewoman listened to his conversation and agreed to meet him. He told her to bring $20.00, which was his fee] for personal service and asked her to describe herself. The appointment made by the policewoman was kept, with two men detectives trailing behind. As the woman officer met this man, he immediately asked for the $20.00, which had been previously marked, requesting her to accompany him to a drug store in a quiet street, on a pretense of calling his insur-
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A beautiful and lasting gift Underwood Portable Typewriter C. F. Losch Typewriter Agency. 401 Johnson Bldg^ Phone 77
W.H.Dorton&Son Plumbing and Heating Water Softenera 100 Wheeling Ace—Phone 4t18W Eatimates Frea
Plumbing, Heating and Gas Fitting. CLARK BROS. Phone 247 317 E. Main
Haughey & Son Wholesale and Retail Malt and Supplies 425 W. Willard, Phone 2707
TAUGHINBAUGH CO. Funeral Directors Our Phone never sleepa 4014 DAY or NIGHT Lady Attendant Howard at Proud St.
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„I ri TTT'I I I