Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 21 April 1933 — Page 2
you CAN ALWAYS BUY INTELLIGENTLY BY READING THE POST-DEMOCRAT ADVERTISEMENTS
FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1933,
THE POST-DEMOCRAT 4 Uemoci-atlc weekly newspaper represerUng the Democrat* of Muncie, Delaware County and the lOtt Congressional District The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County.
Entered as second class matter January 15, 1921, at the Poatolflce at Muheie, lidiana, under Act of March 3, 1879.
PRICE 2 CENTS—41.00 A YEAR
223 North Elm Street-Telephone 2540 CHAtiLES H. DALE, Publisher Geo. R. Dale, Editor
Muncic. Indiana. Friday, April 21. 1933
Distribution of Poor ReKef Funds It is gratifying to know, that there is at least one person of promregarding the distribution of community funds, ostensibly collected - regarding the distribution of community funds, astonsibly collected for relief of the poor, but of w hich a large per cent finds its way into • the coffers of the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the Boy Scouts and the Visiting Nurses, of Muncie, and that person is Mrs. Leslie Curtis Kitz elman, whose interesting letter in the Muncie tPress, furnishes much food for reflection. Just why the tax-ridden people of Muncie should be asked year after year, to contribute funds for the support of the three first named organizations, frequently referred to as ‘^Character Building Instliu lions,” is beyond comprehension and may be due to a de a irc ou the part of those in charge of soliciting funds, to cater to the wishes of someone higher up, who possesses a pet hobby, and as Ar'emus Ward once said, “is willing to put down the w'ar even at the sacrifice of all his wife’s relations.” To our way of thinking, ihese -funds might, with equal propriety, be turned over to our leading hotels and such action Would be as consistent as the present, plan of turning it over to these organizations as therewould he little difference in the result, as both the hotels and these institutions referred to are similarly conducted, both charging for accommodations received and involving the same motto, “pay as you go,” and if the pay is not forthcoming, then your room i? preferred ^to your company. a* If funds must be collected each year in order that those agencies; JT may continue in business, it might be suggested that the solicitation **** of funds be made apart from the collection of funds for the relief of Mm , the poor, and that the work of solicitation be placed in the hands of the American Legion, or in the hands of a committee of ex-service —««» men who came in contact with two of these organizations in France during the war, and who have so loudly sounded the praises of the Red Cross, the Knights of Columbus, the Jewish Welfare Association —.^and the Salvation Army, evet since.
MAYOR’S CORNER
greatest good for the greatest
number should be revived. Night as Well as Day.
Help make this year (1933) sIioav rel progress toward sanity,' success and safety. Night riders as well as day drivers should stay on the right side of the line of safety. Safety work started in the schools
about 1922. .Since then there has ~ T ,, r , ' , . , • , . ... been a 38 per cent increase in the The Muncie Press has three very interesting departments. Fifty aCcidenta] fa(alities amoDg dualts. Years Ago Today, Sutton’s Comment and the Voice of the City. But <] ur i ng this same period there Fifty years from now Muncie people will be giggling if some local lias been a 2.3 per cent decrease in newspaper of that far distant date reproduces, daily, samples of the such deaths among children. Comment and the Voice of the City. | Fisu ^ af c e o ^ p ^f” covering the I move to express myself thusly by comparing Sutton’s comment y ea ,. g ^^27 to 1930, show a 28 per on Muncie’s terrible traffic conditions with a Fifty Year Ago Today cent increase in automobile fatalwhich appeared recently in the Press, the editor of that backwoods ities among adults, in comparison period hurling anathema at the totvn constable for allowing horses ^ “"lO and jackasses to rush pellmell down Walnut street in violation of the p e j. cent decrease among children ordinance fixing the speed limit at six miles an hour. of school age. This old town is just too fast for Wilbur. And I sadly fear that Just think what these figures
the dear old thing will never catch up with the procession. ; ovTi"'T^do'' eddWren's live^annt-
ally, or to express it in another
Mane
J. P. Down] Central Indl Ind. Genera)
IE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS AND SUPERIOR COURT ANCES SUBSEQUENT TO PUBLICATION MARCH 31, 1»33: Repair of Free Oraral Roatfe.
O. E. Helvle, salary $ 89-<N Orland Trout, salary 103 51 O. A. Marker, salary 117.5C Ralph Richman. salary 15 7! Haryay Jackson, salary 15 9: Kenneth Miller, salary 65.2! Hobart Hlrons. salary 15.7! Ernest Johnson, salary 15.71 Charlie Hiatt, salary BJ 35 Bessie Allen Jackson, salary 61.3! Charles John Readle, salary 48 9(1 Minnie
jail. * VVO. *. avxcrxcruxtn, tacao., 5aiai,y ... OrSy.DO rie M. Puckett, salary $ 50.01 Fred W. Puckett, sherifl salary .. 228 75 P Downing, salary 26.Oi Merritt Heath, recorder, salary ... 207.56
Lester Janney, surveyor, salary ... 270.00 Lee O. Baird, supt. schols, salary .. 228.75
Gas Co
per
ervice Co., expense . Works Co., expense.
36.21
360.11
19.61
6.01
John Johnson, salary Clyde Armintrout, salary Pred Strom, salary Hansel Johnson, salary
BST RB&rttb if Jim Moore, salary 68.55
Jim Niccum, salary Charlie House, salary Willard Cox, salary W. M. Jones, salary Fred Buffer, salary George Smith, salary
::::::::::::::
Orval Stephenson, salary 12 Of Francis Coulter, salary 7.5C
George Dick, salary Haynes Barley, salary Smith Coal and Feed Co., salary.. Auto Equipment Service Co., salary Muncie Bulck, salary Earl C. Knotts, salary A. B. Hoover, salary R. M. Jones, salary c. Heckenhauer and Son. salary .. Reeior Supply Co., salary ....
51.75 48 0C 71.7! 36 2!
7 5(
18 2f 24.01
11 6
vastiFsa %**&■*& George Black, salary
"safety first” pays.
o—
RURAL NEWS
Some Weapons for the “Next War” v The American Chemical society visiting Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland. recently got some new light on what may happen in the “next war.” They say the new tools evolved for human destruction, saw an airplane lay down a smokescreen across a wide field in a few sec^ onds behind which troops could move unseen, and visited the laboratories where invisible death is stored. And almost at the same time, General A. E. Ross, doctor, chpmist and Soldier of the World War, was telling the Canadian House of Commons what chemical warfare means. “Three drops will kill,” said General Ross, mentioning a new gas, which causes the lungs to fill with water, and rots the walls of the blood vessels. “It is a gass against which our masks would be no protection whatever. One part of this gas in 10,000,900 parts of air will put a man out of action in one minute. It was tried on a herd of goats, and it killed all but four. Two planes could carry enough to destroy the population of London.” He went on, telling of cacodyl isocyanide—a chemist could almost write the formula from the name—one breath of which will kill; of {mother was which penetrates the skin without harm and then acts like strychnine, only far Worse. He told of thermite, which develops ?„ heat that melts iron like wax. While such things are in store for the “next war,” the rulers the great nations are doing practically nothing to preserve peace.
Fight the Road Hog
“The more I see of the highway traffic problem, the more I study the causes of motor vehicle accidents, the more I am convinced that) . . . the trouble back of it all can be summed up in two words—‘road hogging,’ ” said an officer of the Minnesota Highway department some
time ago.
Road hogging has many phases. Driving to the left of the centei of the highway, fighting for right-of-way at intersections, passing on curves or hills, making turns without proper signaling, parking on the highway, cutting in and out of moving lanes-of traffic, passing street cars which are discharging or receiving passengers—these ara the acts of the road hog. Their result is, each year, thousands of unnecessary deaths, hundreds of thousands of injuries, millions of dollars in prop
erty damage.
The whole automobile accident problem really revolves about ' m1ance J 1 in ® ver J'. i.
selfishness and discourtesy on the road. For every intentionally reck less driver, there are a dozen with au entire disregard for the rights of others. They apparently believe that the highways were built foi them, and thai it behooves every other motorist to keep out of then way. They fall in the first obligation of every driver—to learn how to operate a car efficiently before venturing onto the public roads and streets, and then to meet every other motorist half-way in mak ing those streets and roads safe. The cure for the road hog is two fold—a vigilant, well-trained traffic patrol, enforcing up-to-date laws, and unremitting educational efforts directed at the driver. The automobile accident problem can be solved—but only direct action, on a national scale, will do the work.
EDITORIAL SQUIBS
.Evidently, the new Watson handpicked chairman of the Indiana Republicans has heard ab»ut the results of the election in St. Louis, when be still contends that the election last fall was not a repudiation of his party's loadersh’p. The recent state legislature reduced Its overhead, expenses by $19,000 compared to the session of 1931. so there will be no question about that also being run on econ-
omy lineal -
Judging from the political affiliations, of candidates for delegates to the Indiana repeal convention in some counties of the state, the Democrat3 and Republicans have at last found one issue r on which tlmy can agree. And you can almost be certain that whenever two or three men are seen huddled together these -days,they are talking in the rola of
various brands of beer.
President Roosevelt is very mud opposed to “watered stock” d some companies that have beeicalled to his attention* this being' one instance where he believes that
aridity is proper.
The new attorney general of the United (States assures the peopit that the seat of government is ii Washington and not in Wall Street and he might have added that this is also a part of the hew deal.
—.——^-o —-
TIT FOR TAT. Since or foreign neighbors rt fuse to pay us what they owe, we are hereby serving notice on all hotels and restaurants that in fu ture all business transactions between them and us, will be con ducted on the European plau. o —— SILENCE IS GOLDEN. Some people imagine they Were born in order that they might talk themselves to death, and nevei seem to get any place. Such people could learn a lesson from the story of Jonah and the whale, for it’s a cinch that had the whale-kept its mouth shut it never would have
professionals about the taste of the swallowed Jonah.
DALEVILLE, IND.
services for ol the Dale
GENERALLY SPEAKING The Pittsburgh Pirates are the irst choice of 58 of the 75 mem)ers of \l he Association of Basetail Writers to win the National League pennant this year. And no wonder! With the two Waners And rejuvenated Freddy Lindstrom n the outfield, the veteran Pie fraynor on third, Gus Suhr on Irst, the youngsters Piet and Vaughn around the keystone and Trace catching, it’s a combination
that can't be beat.
Not to mention the Pirates’ ditching staff. We saw the Buccaneers in action at Redland Field last week wbnu they pasted the Cincinnati Reds 4 to 1, and 5 to 2. Swift and French were the Tioundsmen and both tumed in ;reat exhibitions. In reserve, Manager Billy Gibson bas Kretner, Heine* Mcine, Swetonic and sev-
;ral others.
The Pirates are our bet for the National League championship on ill counts. The club is perfectly
10 Aveak spots. The Waner broth irs, Lindstrom and Traynor are natural hitters, Suhr and Grace, langcrous sluggers. Hard hitters ill, fast men on the bags, and obviously confident of their ability. Who's going to stop them? In the American League, the Neiv York Yankees are a standint. Is Babe Ruth through? Not by i long shot, if you ask us. Every ipring for the past six years poodle have been predicting that the Bambino has shot his bolt, that he Avon't play in 90 games, that his legs are gone. Naturally, if these birds keep promising Ruth’s denise every year, they are bound to be right sooner or later. The Sultan of SAvat can’t go on forever. But our guess is that the Babe has another season or two stored up
inside. He looked good in training this spring and be batted a mere .340 last year. Kiki Cuyler is temporarily lost to the Chicago Cubs through in jury. The beloved Hans Wagner is now coaching first base for the Pirates, and his bow-legs are on display daily. Hans would have made a great cow-boy. The Cin chinati Reds Avon eight of 13 ma jor league exhibition games this spring, a good showing. In thosr 13 games, the Reds’ neA\ r center fielder, Johnny Moore, batted .410 Jimmy Bottomley Avalloped the pill for a count of .395. The Philadelphia Nationals are considered the most dangerous clqb in the loop and appear rea sonably certain of landing a first division jberth this yegr—the first in many, imany seqAons. Connie Mack, manager of the Philadelphia Americans, sold most of his stars this year and hoav appears to he out of the running entirely. The St. Louis Cardinals drew only 4 f 5\>0 people to their opening game this year. The Chicago Cubs opened before a disappointing crowd of 28,000; but the Reds, with less population to draAv from than any other major league team filled the park with 25,000 rooters. Donic Bush, manager of the Reds, piloted Minneapolis to an American Association championship last year. Ted McGrew is uni piring in the majors again after a year’s lay-off. John McGraw is an patently out of baseball fot alt time, despite recent rumors that old “Jahn” intends to buy an Interest in some team. Salary cuts affected almost every player in the majors this year, bitting Balx Ruth the hardest. Babe is drawing only $50,000 for his mighty efforts -—and you yourself know that a man can’t be expected to live on
that!
The baccalaureate the graduating class
ville High Scnool will be held Sun day evening in the school auditor ium, with the Rev. A. F. Byrne, ot Middletown, giving the address The commencement exercises Avill be hold Tuesday evening in the auditorium nd Faasett A. Cotton, of Anderson, will give the address. His subject will he “Education and
Unemployment.”
Members of the graduating class are: J. Luther MoAVrey, Mary Alice Hale, Harley Pierce Franklin, Mar vin Eugene Hurley, John M. Hart zelf, Nellie Hancock, Marion * & Costerison, Cary Joseph Fenwick, Kenneth E. Ross, Kathryn A. Potts. Helen Viola Franklin, Norma M Long, Willard Brandon Van Mat re. James W. Findling, Arthur Le Molne Miller, George E. Phelps Homer Parnell Franklin, Rex Cal vin Scott, Julia Alice Sayford. Edna Elouise Smith, Wilma H Neff, Bonnie M. Walters and Novr
Evelyn Feely.
Josiah Paul Avas taken to the Ball Memorial Hospital at Munuc Sunday for treatment and obesiva
ion. v
-Word bas been received here o ihc marriage of Miss Blanche tones, of Muncie, and Marcus An erini, which took place Sunday. Mi and Mrs. Antrim are 'veil kncrwi here, having graduated Avith tin 1928 class of the Daloville ITigl School. They will reside in Ando’
4011.
Mr. and Mrs. John Broimenberg af hear YorktoAvn, spent Wcdnes lay Avith Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Rich man. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Van Mat re returned to their home here, Tm-s Jay evening, after spending the vinter in Pensccola, Fla. Oscar Heastou was a dinner juest of Mr. and Mrs. Fores). Tinker at Muncie, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Marker Sunderlam entertained at an Easter dinner Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Tingling am children; Mr. and Mrs. R&lpt) Rolison, Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Yingting, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cox, .Toward Warfel and daughter Milam, and Miss Zetta Tingling, ah of Torktown. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond IShirej ipent Wednesday evening in An lerson. Dr. and Mrs. O. A. Tucker and laughter Jeanne, ! visited Avith riends in Indianapolis, Sunday Mrs. Emma Rectbr, of Chester .'ield, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Barkdull.
TY.'IJoftn vernon, salary ... adults | Paul Weaver, salary ...
onn wrt*ni, salary im. Kaiger. salary . A. Jester, salary Clay Jackson, salary Jesse Clevenger, salary Charles Johnson, salary Oren Edwards, salary Charles Bcott. salary G. M. Waite, salary Omer Brown, salary G. W. Blake, salary Muncie Banking Co.. Eaton Branch W. O. Pitser,' salary Earl Pitser, salary Lloyd Rees, salary Edwin Shockley, salary Thomas Shockley, salary Ralph D. Shaw, salary James W. Shafer, salary Charles Shafer, salary Perry L. Thornburg, salary
salary salary
And noAv while I am on the subject of traffic, I like to see the W ay, if adults had shown the same streets jammed full of automobiles. It sIioavs that Muncie is a l!A r e accident tiend as child ion, thoie town, ami the very congestion of automobiles in the business district " h 1 ' 1 ' 1 J- 1 ' .ivYY,,!, 1 'Y' 1 now ii le rtanlt ahocie. ..Hry .. is a preventive Itself of serious accidents. 5t " UM " ' 10W If the main stems Av r ere clear, unobstructed lanes there Avould be | Better be careful than sorry. Ye"
constant invitation for dirvers to “step on the gas.”
It requires sIoav and careful driving to maneuver an automobile through congested traffic. This is proved by the fact that few if any serious collisions are reported in the business district. Nearly all of the bad accidents occur in outlying streets and on the public highways
outside of the city.
It is true that the police are extremely liberal in their treatment of automobile drivers, and that means practically all of us. Probably the most outstanding example of this liberality is the fact that the police have never interferred Avith the Press’s delivery cars which are lined up every afternoon of the Aveek ou the north slide of Jackson street opposite the Press's pressroom. The traffic ordinance forbids parking on the north side of the street. Jackson street is narrow and is a “fire lane.” If Mr. Sutton would take time out from his regular task of berating the city administration for carelessly enforcing the traffic regulations, and Avould step to the windoAv and take a look he Avould observe the most outstanding violation of the ordinance that I know of and maybe it is not to the credit of the police department that this violation has been permitted. ,, 'if; ' But, since all drivers of automobiles in the confines of the city of Muncie have been liberally treated by the police department there seems to be no reason why Sutton’s delivery cars should be ruled off the only convenient spot for receiving their bundles of papers from the pressroom whose only entrance is on the north side of Jackson street, c\'en if Mr. Sutton himself does seem to be the only one objecting do such practices. > Sutton’s complaints about failure of police to enforce traffic laAvs sounds like the bootlegger avIio kicked because the police Avere not enforcing the liquor laAv.
Automobiles
By JOHN H. WILLIAMS, M. D. (City Health Commissioner)
This promises to be a high recard year for automobile disasters, (n spite of serious efforts toward prevention. Standard traffic, signals, 'highway improvements, skillful propaganda and especially 4afety lessons now being taught in schools, are doing some good, but the gTiastly toll of injury and death goes on. This loss of lives, health
and money is appalling.
This period of depression has hit the automobile manufacturers and agencies hard. While we see Avhat seems to he the usual number of cars on the road, and in use, many of them are old and in a had state of repair. A car is a deadly weapon at best, hut when some part or parts of it is defective or being op erated by a careless or-hreompetent person, it becomes almost a crime.
A car being operated on the public highway with defective brakes smooth tires. Avorn out stearing gears and uncertain lights, may become u real menace. Greater Care Necessary. iSonie regulations to keep unfit machines off the roads have been attempted by some states, hut With only uncertain results. At any rate, accidents are still on the increase. Remember alcohol is for the radi ator, not for the driver. Whether your car is new or old, keep it in good condition. Make resolution to drive Avith greater care this year. Go few miles sloAver for safety. Encourage severe penalties for the reckless driver. Misplaced sympathy and lenient justice allow too many dangerous persons td be at large. The principle of the
Walker Murphy. Ralph Simmons.
Verda Howell salary 3obie Hirons, salaiy. Thad Witt, salarv THeo; Van Fleet salary Prank Shock, salary Ray McKinnis, salary Arthur' Franklin, salary George Wetz. salary Ted Snodgrass, salarv Joe Skinner, salary. Forest E. Kiitt. salary Fred Loveless, salary Clifford Reasoner. saalry Otf Case. Salary Jess Oliver, salary Hancel Turner, salary John Brimhftll. Sftl&ry Henry C. Richards, salary H. Reid Bowers, salary Charles, Hamilton, salary Emerson Tuttle,, salary Archie KftOtts..Salary Charles OXley. salary Marion Oxley, salaryHershel Turner, salary Arthur B. Cassell, salary Bert Phillips, salary Eifner Williamson, salary Raymond Oren, salary .......... Frank Freer, salary Delard Carmichael, salary r, Henry Norton, salary
£r,Vhi n iLre. sahir - Bowen, ^
fir,vin J Delbert
Robert Bowen.
FostnOfn
1 V ••*.•••• • • • • • • • Itai-y.*
PerYy FestjnifJht. saYry Frank ShroySr, salary Wm. H. Boyd, salary trrin Rickard, salary Carlos EVsworth. salary Ind. Genera! Semes Co., expense United Paris Co-;, expense The Lockhart Agency, expense .. suiter Boiler. Sheet Iron Co., exp.
How Motorists Try to Explain Accidents
In repoitng their accidents md orists often make queer state nents. In the exeitment and con usion of the moment they someitnes get their grammar and their deas twisted. For example, here ire a fcAv that were filed, evidently in all sincerity, on insurance company forms: “My car was stolen and I set up i human cry but it has not been recovered.” ?, A lamp post bumped my car lamaging it in two places.” '“She suddenly saw me, lost her head and Ave met.*’ “A truck backed through my windshield into my Avife’s face.” T ran into a shop Avindow and .ustaiued injuries to my wife.” “I collided Avith a stationary .treet car coming in the opposite lirection.” . “I misjudged the lady crossing Lhe street.” “Wilful damage was done to my upholstery by rats.” “I thought the side window was town hut it was up. as I found out Avhen I put my head through
it.”
“I blew my horn hut it would not work as it Avas stolen.”
(W) HOLE PAYMENT.
When those affable gentlemen iTom aborad, who are coming to visit President Roosevelt, arr some one should he present to that the centimes Avbich they will probably offer to pay us, contain the ipinimum number of holes.
Muncie AVater Works Co., expense 125 The Kngpo Supply Co., expeme .. 1-90 Slenhatd Oil Co., expense 82
.2!
2 «(
?4 Of
14.U
12 SI kU?.
4 4W 5.90 640
11
1:1 5.00
||
.66
39.70 4.00 17.50 2.4.0 2.40 27.73 4.Of 2.54 2.5; 2.ro 2. i 45. 0 iff 17.50 6 30 'it 8.40 i5 n 33.. -?# 8.10 'lit hi 16.(10 16.. 0 4.90 4.‘10 4.30 8 90 4.00 I'M
36.
i!$
?!
2.1:53 ‘IIS ji 3-47
5.00
P
1.00
42.60
.1,25
Muncie Water Works
Fred AV. Puckett, expense e.m Ind. Bell Telenhone Co., expense .. 14.31 Tuhey Coal Yard, expense 34.71 Johnson Hardware Co., expense .. 7.8! Economy Shoe Store, expense 3.9i Earl L. Clevenger, expense 7.U
Infirmary.
Oliver P. Miller, salary $125.0: Bessie Miller, salary 50.0: A. Jump M. D., salary ... 100.0i
- 70.0*
35.0t 45.0!
id. salary 40.0 a Feist salary 50.0
Edward Hinrhaw. salary 10.0
salarv 15.0
48 9C' M ^ nr, j' e sa ^’’ 1 rv
Margaret Rin-cer. Busan Bond, salar
” Alph
lary-*::::::::::
w. Baird, supt. schols. salary ..
Lee O. Baird, supt. schools, salary . 228.75 O. M. Rearick, pros. atty.. salarv .. 228.75 Witness, my hand, this 21st day of
April. 1933.
W. MAX SHAFER. Auditor Delaware Countv. Indian*
CONGRESSMAN
(Continued From Page One)
The word inflation, according to Mr. Webster’s big book, means the state of being swollen or as termed
tv i- « i . in its use today it is the pt'oee«-4
Faimer 1 Boridf n saiary '!*.!!!.!!!.!!!". 40jh 1 of increasing the circulation of
F. E. AVright and Son. expense .... 269.51 j nr rurrenc
central Ind. Gas Co., expense C. C. Allen, expense
Knapp Supply Co., expense 1.4( Crystal Chemical Co., expense 38.71 Traction Light and Power Co., exp. 124.Of
fill
Elsworth Barlow, Janies Green, sal Flora Dicks, snla
40.01 13.01
ler expense
1 Prillman, expense
expense ....
hine Co., expense 7.00
expense
xpense
Elmer E M Richman and
Van Matres. Inc..
Singer Sewing Machine Johnson Hardware Co. A. B. Wetherill. expen Charles L. Nihart. expi
Randolph Lumber Co.. A. E Brown, expense
tggle Coal Co., expense Lincoln Oil Refining Co., expense Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co., expense. Economy Shoe Store, expense ...
Fred Myers, expense ’fiiu Turner Coal and Feed Co., expense 14.00 The Ma’x Co., expense 6.30; ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense .. 16 40
26 9.5U credit, or currency, or both, and 36 b 1 ; solving the economical problem of all i increased price levels so ?s U'e 12 5'oo P^c^wcer may sell at a profit and
57.50 at the same time restore his pow-'r
e 7 --- of purchasing other commodities.
Our congressman waged these very arguments principally for the benefit of the farmer, avIio when given a buying power will automatica ly increase the opportunity for employment, in all lines of industry and thereby compensate the wage
earner.
24.70
6.63 3.73
17.25 57.05 178 92 41.78 44.65.
13.50 2.00
F. D. Jestfr. expense 43 4o|J Business Will Improve.
ft * Dense „, 8 ‘nnj! The old economical theory of
and demand will alwav-
John Kelly Co Kitselman Bi ’•Armors’ Co-
expense
ros. exper
Fnrmecs’ Co-op. Elevator go., t A. A. Rector, expense Voodburv-Elliott Grain Co., cx
Children's Home.
Martha Gamble, 'saraly de.irv E. Biblar. expense Martha Yockev salary
Leola Perdieu. salarv
Blanche Nicholson, salary Elizabeth Neff, salary Ida Koontz. salary Waller Perdicu. salary G*r?tfude Yockey. salary
Brittclia Bass, salary ;-a'lcr Perdicu. salar ROb-r-t Wilson, sal
.i-ssie WHffon, at da Grantham.
'Id Bond, salary Herbert Bcnaiium. salary Colorcraft Co. expense
bid. Bell Tele hone Co., expense Lid. G'-neral Service Co., expense P..K. Wright and Son. expense
Virginia Coal Co., expense
Jatr
2-3.00 1
irnse 3.00| supply
espe "se :::::::::: s |;40} work and by restoring the buying do.. s?ima 35.24j power to the public the supply mu
ry
son. salary
salary .
salary
rv
tpen:
Van Matres,' Inc., expense .. . Muncie City Schools Lincoln Oil Refining Co., expen.s* ohnsoh Hardware Co., expense
e
IK 4
Johnson Hardware Co.. Ernest C Dawson, expe:
■rill, expend
per
re. expense
A. B AVethcril
Owl D-ug Store, expi
:\L L. Greene and Co., expen: Wanner Furniture Co., expense ... nuiana Flour and Feed Co., expem
Health Commissioner.
3; G. Jump. M. D.. salarv Owl Drug Store, expense irieh Bros Gaston, expense.
Goodi-ielv Bros
JOC Gashdollar. expense Abboit Laboratories, expense
Wayne Pharmncal 8u iply Co., exp. 4.15 , A McNaughion Co., expense 5.28
63.53 ' 12.50
.$125.00
2.50
. 34.50
4.50
. 45.00 . 45.CO . 4j,00 . 40.50 . 33.00 . 33.OO
2.50
. 22.50 . 45.00 45.00 . 35 CO . 36.00
4.70
. 10.00 . 131.53 . 15.20 . 139.65 . 29.93
7.25 3.31
. 36.12
4.50 3 42 6 00 7.40 7.50
c 13.60 .$ 34 04 . 13.13
2.50 2.75
. 113.29
24.00
Frank T Kilgore expense „500
Fdna H Williams, salary .. . Pansv B. Cumnton Howell salarv ind. Genera) Service Co., expense
Coimtv Attorney.
Conn
William H Bales, salarv ...
Attendance Offic
sala
.88
...$68 66
S t-L— -
WTH. Rector, expense
3.10 6.85
189 84
25.14
.43
87 tfl: 13.57
ill 3 89
4*9.30 234.04
Kemp Machine Co., expense Muncie Stone and Lime Co . exp^ Lincoln OU Company, expense .! W, Q. O'Neal) Co., expense si p Del. Sand and Gravel Co., expense 19.2» Indiana Motor Corporation, exp... 2,8jO.OO international Harvest*-.- Co., exp. The White Co . expanse Johnson Hardware Co., expense .. A. E. Bovce Co., expense The Huber Mfe. Cn.. expense .... /Max Zeigjer and Bros., expense .. f ind. General Service Co., expense Muncie Washed :S.. and G. Co., exp. Hairy Glenn, expense , Per Biem Assessors and Deputies. Arthur Franklin, per diem $ 9?JF Frank Daniels, per diem 66 06 Ada Williams, expense 13.30 Wm. 7S. Reed, per diem 96.00
• Geneva Reed, per diem 72.00 i Samuel Anthonv. per diem 54.00
Miriam 8. Rped. expense 15.1)1 J. S. Vanlandlngham. per diem 96.00 Ada Williams, expense 12.0. John A. Rench oer diem 9«.0, Bernice Carver, expense 9 0 Ada W'IJianAs. expense Lester B. Howell, per diem Lola L. Howell, per diem Ada Williams, expense George W. Pfeiffer, per diem ... Dollie V. Pfeiffer, per diem , Betty Lou Pfeiffer, per diem .... 24.ij Maryhils Manning, per diem 98.99 Dorothy Jane Pfeiffer, per diem .... 72 01
Minnie Barber, per diem .... J; AV. Van Arsdol, per diem .. Cleo Harris; oer diem « -Delia Will, per diem Ldlu Parish per 4iem Lorena Schamp., Per diem .... Tyrne Baird, per, diem JPhn Burril odr diem Tillie Carver, oer diem Marian Clingan. per diem .. Iva Curts, per 'diem Ella Smith, per diem Laura Adams, pfr diem Hazel Carpenter, Per diem .. Bobby. Clinger. oer diem James Gilbert, per diem .... Stella Miller, per diem Velma Miller, per diem Lorena Slhiget, per diem -Henry Gumpn. per diem .... •Bernice Garver. per diem .. Sarah -E, Smith, per diem
6 0i
80 (VI
60.0 12.0J
228.Ti 95 6)
7* 01 96.0 • 9F03 Ilf 95.00 K Pi93.0 1 ttSl* 96.0-1 S
96.C
96.G' 93 PI 04.07 »
Sarah-E. Smith, per diem 72.TP Ercie Castor, per diem 63.01 Miriam S. Reed, per diem 18.03 Bernice Garver. per diem 9.03
Sherman J; Bhroyer. per dien Miriam S. Reed, expense .... Miriam S. Reed, expense .... Miriam S,, Redd. v expense .... Newton Peterson, per diem .. Luella PAterson,-per diem ... Miriam s. Reed, expense —
Clerk.
. M , 9 03 , 10.53 : ,«13 . 7.20 . . $65 6 ' .. 55:25 .. 55.75 .. 8.00 . . 55.-91 .. 6.70 ..$79.1$
62.50 66,66 ,44.43
7.70
OrrdaveFe- Petro. salary
Glenn Miller, salary Bertha Arbotfast. salary Mable - B. Riflgo expense A. E. Boyce Co... expense Irid. Bell Telephone Co., expense
- Auditor.
Mildred >. Irvin, ^salary Njiriam S Reed, salary Ada Williams, salary A. E. Boyce Go.., expense Ind: Bell Telephone Co., expense ..
Treasurer.
Joseph T. Meredith, expense $52.47 Ind. Bell Telephone;Co., expense ... 8.70 A. E. Boyce Co. expense 18.23 , Recorder. ::::::::: :'§:(§ Ind. Beil',Tel^phpne^Co.^ expense .... 6.95 Fred AV; Puckett, toard* prisoners. .$1,583,40 Indiana Retorniatory. expense 90,00 Leslie B>Corn,-salary 125.00 J. Morris F. Leech, salary 123.00 Fred Wo Puckett., her diem 11.70 Frtd w Pickett, mileage 107:20 e * I ^ ns>e 1W6 • Ind. Bey Teienhoije, Co., expense.. 14.05 Fred W. PUekelt, mileage 12.'32 ' ' 'Surveyor.
Carrie V. Dunn, s
John S. Moore, salary John S Moore, mileaee r Carrie v Dunn, mileage • 4 Aletahts and Measures Inspector t E. Green, salary Ul
r. E. Green, salary .. . md Bell Telenhone Co. t, E. Green, esnense
_er.
$90 00
80.00 12.10 40.00
9 06 6.50
W and L. E Guriev, expense
Poor Attorney. Lesh, ss'ary
. 36.60 . 20.45 .$100.00
William Taft Lesh. ss.'ary •• •■••
County Agricultural Agent.
M. E. Cromer, salary *15188 Althea Harvey, salarv 00 Hazel I. Arbuckle. salary 24.66 Muncie S t»r»y A «& ..$114 97 Post Democrat, county advertising.. 110 04 A. E. Boyce Co., expense .......... 33.4o I'i*)anapolis Commercial!. Co. ?c,v. 10.9.) Muncie Press, county advertising..
Compensation.
. uompensatton ...
Refund Tax.
Grace W. Dages. surplus tax acc Tittle Bros. Packing Co., refund.
51.89
John Watson, compensation $45.04
tax acct.. .$ 13 86
mr^ili^^i^rs^^tita 100.00
, Soldier Burial.
C. J. Harris, burial .. *75.00 W. H. Poincmus. buna) 7j.OO
nd Pinpho. burial 7o.OO
Moffitt and Pinpho. bunai ro.ou M. L. Meeks and Sons, burial 7n.00 M. I,. Meeks and Sons, burial 7j.OO M. L. Meeks and Sons, burial 7j.00
Dependent Children.
White's Ind. Man. Labor Inst.. ex...$ 60 75 White's Ind. Man. Labor Inst., ex. 590.6.! Board of Children's Guardians, ex. 848.0&
Ditches.
A. T, Bovce Co.. Riggin bond.. $37.lo
Muncie Star, advertise ditch . Rost Democrat, advertise ditch t Excess Dot Fund Mesrl E. Vannatter. ex. do Arley E Shirk, excess dog f
Poor Relief.
Wrsrle E. Vannatter. trustee
Washington Twp.. poor relief 244.90
R. N. Carmichael, trustee Perry
Township, poor relief ¥ 90 73
, ■ Circuit Cou.t.
Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense ..$26.50 4. E. Bovce Co., expense 1.20 John W. Dranoo. expense ^-8.15 'Chester P. Spears, expense 18 70 Perry W. Mansfield, expense 87.30
11.07 11.07
ex. dog fund. .$137.50
fund .... 40.50
he increased because there is a f!tniand for all commodities due ’ i the long era of “wanting, hut going without” by so many of our cou:: trymen. Business will improve .y the restoration of price levels fo • needed commodities and only such can be done by increasing the ci--eulalion of credit and currency.. The expansion of credit through out (lie land is to be experimented by the Roosevelt administration | through emergency legislation I which would authorize the circu’nItion of Pi,Odd,000 in neiv money 'into the channels of coTnmercL. j credit through the open market ooerations of the Federal Reserve system. The Treasury Department, under Secretary Woodin, will issue the new currency to the reserve banks and buy up from these hanks government bonds which they have so eagerly hoarded to assure the bankers of good interest hearing investments. Through this method tlie bankers are, forced to lend money and credit to commerce ind industry in order to invest their reserves- on an interest bearing
basis.
Hoover Tried It, But Am industries are aide to acquire credit wilh Avbich to increase manufacturing and producing, the wheels of commerce turn rapidly to the tunc of Increased employment and the restoration of the public buying poAvcr. This very system was used for a few months by the Hoover administration before the election so as to force temporary prosperity in order to gain votes but during the Republican regime it became more popular to aid Ihc bankers aml securc their money interests rather than allow, the wage earner, the farmer and the masses of people, a comfortable living and the right to -earn such. It is needless to say (hat Congressman Gray’s enthusiasm is pronounced throughout the ucav inflation plan and the tenth district may feel well assured of correct representation on problems of finance and the betterment of economic conditions by Finly H. Gray. . .
Mable B.
xpe
expense
isfield,
Superioi
nhone ng Co.,
rrill C( Riley H
Ringo. expense Insanity Inquests.
ixpense
Superior Court.
Ind. Bell Telenhone Co., expense West Publishing Co., expense The Eobbs-Merrlll Co., expen,
Riley Hospital.
ty inqi
Mable B. Ringo expense Fred W. Puckett, expense
>ens
8: G. Jump, expense
ifl Stov
Charles J, Stover, expe Mable B. Ringo. expel J. S. Coffman, expensi Karl T. Brown, expe Frank T. Kilgore, ex Mable B. Ringo exp< John T. Bowles, ex
nse nse
Earl S. Greene, expense
gr G. . Charle,
M '
J.
Karl T. Brown, expense .. Frank T. Kilgore, expense
»ense . .
rpen.se
O. E. Snurgeon. expense ..
mse ...... ixpense ..
A'ac.u wiruviv.ci,b, PXp'CllSG E. T. Cure, expense Milliam J. Mollov. expense F. E. Kirshman. expense ..
Cl 4s 11*44 0 c *evv>e»VNCc*
Stillman’s, expen; Buster Brown Shi
Mable
Brown : B. Ring
Fred W. Puckett John T. William
; Co., expense . expense expense
_ s. expense A. E. Brown, expense Buster Brown Shoe Co., expense Mahle B. Ringo, expense Fred W. Puckett, expense
Charles A. Jump, expense
'Buster Brown Sh
. .$11.65 .. 3.00 .. 10.00 . .$10.00 . .$ 5 00 .. 7.52 .. 6.00 .. 6.00 .. 3.00 .. 5.00 .. 6 00 .. 6 00 .. 3 .00 .. 5.00 .. 6.00 .. 6.00 .. 3.00 .. 5.00/ .. 7.52 .. 6.00 .. 6.00 .. 3.00 .. 14 90 .. 9.00 .. 1.50 .. 7.521 .. 3.00. .. 11.58 .. 2.00 .. 150
7.52 3.00 2.00
fHELPFUL HINTS
Fred
Charles A. Jump, expen
Buster Brown Shoe Co., expense
A. E. Brown, expense 6.05 Fred W. Puckett, return prisonars.. 43.88
Witness my Rand this 31st day of
March, 1933. Circuit Court.
Mable B. Ringo. per diem $ 52.63. Fred W. Puckett, same 52.65. Leonidas A. Guthrie, salary 150.OO, Chester P. Spears, same 164.06' H- C. Greenwalt. same 164.97 Edw. D. Frazier, same 128.52. Chas. F. Reed, same 130.00 John W. Dragoo. same 150.00' O. M. Parson. Juror 52.00 Emerson Janney. same 28.20 Harvey D. McCreery. same 57.20. Herbert R. Fuson, sam 38.00ji Arthur Brown, same 34.20(1
R. N. Carmichael, J. M. Stamper, si
Frank Thornburg, same
W. D. James
R. C. PStersor
R. N. Carmichael, same 28.7o| pound.
M. Stamper, same £ 3 - 30 l
To clean coil bed spring and other spiral springs try using a wooden handled dish mop. Stamps or gummed labels stuck together may bo loosened by pressing with a hot iron. Scorch stains nmy be removed from white goods bv nibbing the spot with the cut end of an onion and then laying the garment in the
sun.
'Indelible ink can he removed from linen by soaking in salt water and then Avashing in Avater to Avhicli ammonia lias been added. Marks in dyed velvet and velveteen garments can often be removed by steaming. The stiffness of nail brush bristles can he restored by sou king for several hours in salt water. |/\ half teaspoon of baking powder added to boiling frosting will keep it from running. iRain spots on clothes can be vein oved by pressing with a moderately Avarm iron through a clean,
damp cloth.
If attacked while fresh, spots and stains on rugs and other fabrics are much easier to remove than after they .have had time to
work into the fabric.
Wrap cheese in a cloth saturated in vinegar to keep it moist and
5L2q: free from mold.
Two cups of butter make one
same same
Suirerlljtendetit of Schools.
LaV&ugJiafe. Dgke salary .$48 00 Lse O. Baird, expense 47 00
ind Co., exper • l ■■ Coroner, Clarence G. Pieohol sala
' -.yc
writer'Repair 'B - :.j . txo. ..$12.50 Infl.-Bell TplepJujij-' (...expense 8.S0
v. r-.e.. ,.j . 'txu
47,00
m 8.W>
$29.30
tad. xekpho.n cuY A. E. Bojice Co Ox tuse
Aitorney.
M) A. E. BoS’Ce Go •’tjx'tuse
ive Board «r Uhildryn s Guardi***. .-4 ,v ^ Lflla Wells Kiger. Salary $142.90 see Wd. BeUMelepiione Co., excease.. 7.05
: ■ Courthouse. Arthur Johes, salary
The first week-end beer in lud^
l|
xpense..
Ime: Wal
negp, Davis,
«. u. Peterson, same W H. Anderson, same J. Orval Miles, same Jas. T. Keely^same Ralph H. StrTTig, same .Everett Harris, same •/ohi) H. Derricott. same William E. Huffman, same ....
Elmer Richey, same
ter Miller, same
M. Howe Shroyer
Omer Richman, same Lien Colson, same Howard E. Stewart, same .... Ctaas. R. Simonson, same .... .Marlon Hewitt, same
L BoxcH. same
__ Jeller. same Clyde W. Davis, same ...
'ouden, same D. SchiCgel. same
Dried fruits make excellent SAveets for children because they
contain valuable minerals.
If in cooking food burns in the kettle or pan used, fill Avith hot water and let remain on stovp for
101',
D. M. Howell same
Ora
George w.
Fred A.
lyde
Jiff C
ov
T.V . W. Easter, same
Heller, same
W. Davis, /’ouden. a
nerov D. Schicgel. HArry Gardner, same
David C. Racer, same Dvin Gipson, sama'Urro 1 -Fa- e v same s-vanu P Ritchie, same >fvl<b H Brown, same .. t.fed H. Holt, same MVJsoe E. Nichols, same . red W. Muhin, same •Claude F. Williams, same Raymond A. Greely. same . Cecil Freestone, same .... Perry W._Miller, same
9.60' 9.30 9 30 9 30 9.30 3 20 3.10
21.00
iijso an hour or longer—it Avill clean
15-60 easier and save time.
To avoid lumps in cooked cerals —first make a paste of the cereal with a little cold Avater, then stir it into the holing salted water. Lemon juice Avill remove berry
stains from the hands.
luier, s Fisher
Win7a Mary
fpppls WSHHM
m\\ the bone-dry prohibitionist a '
-am F. Fisher, same
Mary L. Voyles. salary
Superior Court.
15.50 15.50 15.50 15.50 16.00
8.40
14.40
3.60 8.20 3.10 3.10 4.20
15.20
4.25 3.80
12.40
4.25 3.80 3.35
10.80
3.75 3.75
10.35
3 10
10.20
3.75 3 10
rlO.50
WISE-CRACK ING. It might not be necessary worry about the business outlook, if we devoted more time to looking out for business.
Giving Hitler power for four years was silly. Any dictator who can last that long can last as long as he
4.oo hikes.
50.00 -i.
explain that?
63.25 J
3.75 Jos./
.Mjtedith, treag.., salaxz. ... 322<Qfi
JEWEL CLEANERS Quality Work 115 No. Mulberry St. Ph. 822|