Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 15 September 1933 — Page 3

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YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY INTELLIGENTLY BY READING THE POST-DEMOCRAT

ADVERTISEMENTS

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1933.

iiThe Horney-Handed; Sons of Toil

• “The Workers Of This Country Have Rights Under This Law Which Cannot Be Taken From Them And NOBODY WILL BE PERMITTED TO WHITTLE THEM AWAY.” —Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Says Unions Averted Revolution

British Journalist of the Conservative School Tells How Organized Labor Prevented “Convulsion” During Depression

A. G. Gardiner is one of the outstanding British journalists, and he contributes a weekly to a group of leading American newspapers. h£ leans quite strongly to the conservative side, and most of the papers which publish his letters are likewise conservative—or more. But here is part of what Mr. Gardiner said: “No doubt is felt here that* with the impetus of the nation behind him, President Roosevelt wili be able to steam-roller the most formidable opponent in his path, and that in establishing the principle of collective bargaining, he will lay a sounder foundation for the future of the American industrial structure.

“The experience of England supports this conviction. Throughout this prolonged crisis,, nothing has contributed more to stabilizs the nation and prevent a revolutionary convulsion than the equilibrium maintained between the interests of capital and labor, OWING TO THE RECOGNITION OF THE TRADE UNION PRINCIPLE.” Some industrial autocrats in this country seem willing to risk the total collapse of all business, rather than “submit” to collective barganiing with their workers. Yet a thoughtful, conservative Englishman reports that in his country, trade unions, and the bargaining which goes with them, have been the chief force in preventing revolution!

same lesson. Labor organizations are more necessary than ever before,” de'clared Richberg at Ottumwa. “They are necessary, not only to serve the jindustrial workers, but to protect and promote the security and free dom of all who live in the modern world. “The organizers and directors of the greatest industrial and financial enterprises that serve modern life can neither intelligently nor safely meet their responsibilities without the aid and corrective guidance of self-organized groups of workers and- consumers, who both produce and consume the goods and services which supply the necessities and comforts of human existence. Duty of Government. “All the great competing and cooperating interests whereby we serve each other and through which we are dependent on each other,” continued Richberg, “must be organized so that no one element can dominate and exploit another group, and profit unfairly out of the labor of their fellowmen. ‘‘We need governments to provide that the rate of life shall be fairly run and the prizes fairly earned, so that fraud and cruelty and theft will not win over truth and kindness and honesty. “We are just beginning to learn this need. Our fathers thought that the pursuit of happiness was a free-for-all race with no rules and the devil take the hindmost.”

FIRE UNION MEN “ t0 thelr

IN CHEVROLET

CORPORATION

Branch of General Motors Charged With Code Violation.

ST. LOUIS PLANT TRIES TO COVER UP

Qestion as to Their Skill or Efficiency in Their Work.

union. An attempt is now being made by the company to “cover up. Chevrolet officials are claiming the dismissals were “just a seasonal reduction in force.” This is not

true.

Labor Sees Destiny Fulfilled; Dominant Partner in Industry

Labor leaders are rubbing their eyes and wondering if they are in a trance or whether what they see has actually come to pass. They can hardly believe their own eyes, because the fulfillment of their fondest dreams has come so suddenly that even they cannot realize all it means. Of course organized labor has been strong in many industries in the United States for many year's, but the total number of union members has never formed a very big percentage of the total working pop-

ulation.

Labor unionism started in Europe and was recognized by court decisions just about a century ago. Europe during that century was changing from the agricul-

tural status .to. the

status. The United States has been close tc a century behind the European nations in making this basic transfer from agriculture to manufacturing, and that Is why the “social revolution” was

delayed here.

Let us see what the latest edition of that great authority the Encyclopedia Britannjca has to say. It says: “America is a land

Some women spend a lot of money they havenT got to buy things they can’t afford, to make an impression on people they don’t give a durn for, It/s a mighty

queer world, isn’t it? —o —-

DEPLORABLE SITUATIOIN New that the big show has departed and the elephants are all gone: there 1 is a movement on foot tc name the show grounds after “Mounds Park”. It’s too bad the lady with the “Giraffe Neck”,

of individualism and conceptions of individual liberty which cannot be ignored. Paternalism finds it difficult to gain a foothold; hence the absence of much of the compulsory social .legislation existing

elsewhere.”

The astonishinng fact therefore is that although this country has been what the Europeans call

“backward” in social legislation, [couldn’t be present today so as to

we have done more in a few short weeks than the Old World did in a whole century. So it is not strange that the labor leadeVs are almost doubting their own eyes, when they find that a social revolution has taken place here which promises to give organized labor a full share in all business, with Uncle

Sam’s blessing.

While this is the greatest oppor-

industrial tuniky. that labor unionism has

ever had in the world, the labor leaders Realize that they must use their new-found power with rare wisdom. The principle of ‘collective bargaining,” which is the basic principle of unionism, )s being made an essential part of the Recovery program. If these plans should not be a success, the failure might then be laid to un-

ionism.

STOP, LOOK, LISTEN Whenever you meet one of those fellows who approach you with a loud laugh, throw their arms around your neck, pound you on the back until it hurts, and inquire all about the baby, just keep one eye on your watch and the other on your pocket book.

WOMEN’S WAYS.

look down from aloft and assist in laying cut the park, and incident; ally help count the mounds.

LABOR TO FIGHT, Organized labor is not going to permit the Chevrolet company, or any other employer to discriminate against members of unions, President William Green of the A. F. of L., said recently. “The A. F. of L.,” he saidi “will resist such discriminations to the utmost. The power of the labor movement and the law of the land stand behind the workers’ right to organize and bargain collectively. Both will be used to see that such rights are respected by employers. “We are demanding effective action in this and other cases from the NRA. We intend to invoke punishment, through proper court procedure, on those employers who are charged with and ound guilty of violating the

law.”

If this is the way gold hoarders are prosecuted, we’ll never sacrifice another filling.

\

or efficiency.

Flagrant Violation.

The case is a flagrant violation of Section 7A of the Recovery Act, which is part of the code under .which the Chevrolet plant is supposed to be operating. In spite of jthe fact that employers are speciIflcally prohibited from interfering in any way with the worker’s right to join bona fide labor organiza tions, many of the men who were I fired were told bluntly by their

foremen that they were being dis* in the last few months, who precharged because they “joined a tend they are anxious for NRA to

FUTURISTS ,

'One trouble with the country today is, that about ninety per) cent of the population is trying to build up a reputation on the strength of things they intend to

do next year.

—o

BUT IT WON’T FIZZ

One trouble with this country is that there is too much pretense, as for instance, there are so many Republican politicians who have been barred from the pie counter

succeed, when in reality they spend several hours each day praying to the Lord to make it a

fizzle.

o The easiest way to sell articles to magazines is to write stuff that everybody knows and place M. D. after your name. There was more horse sense on the highways in the old days, but most of it belonged to the horse.

Encephalitis Lethargica By JOHN H. WILLIAMS, M. D.

(City Health Commissioner)

si J®!J §f S an T ? A a T ma W z' E LL vo T u HR,LL m The Girl in the

■e

Buzz Saw

“f » The °" e a " d O"* *;*‘v*:j

WORLD’S MASTER MAGICIAN

Employes of the Chevrolet auto-

mobile factory here made a direct appeal to President Roosevelt recently to take the Blue Eagle away from the company, which is a sub sidiary of General Motors, unless more than 100 workers, discharged just before Labor Day for joining an A. F. of L. union, are immedia-

tely returned to their jobs.

Encephalitis lethargica, or ‘sleeping sickness ”, as it is more •ommonly known is an acute or mbacute infectious disease, ocmrring in epidemics characterzed by disorders of the nervous system stupor, drowsiness, somlolence and paralysis of certain

lerves.

Since the specific virus of this lisease has not yet been definitely letermined, it probably enters the body -through tte nose and mouth, judging from hundreds of tests made. It seems to be most contageous between the ages of twenty and thirty, though no age is im-

mune.

It occurs most frequently during the winter months. Influenza seems to have a predisposing influence. Females seem slightly moie susceptible than males. The disease is not highly contageous as compared with many other diseases, for that reason we seldom find more than one case in a family at the same time. In the recent epidemic in St. Louis only on two occasions was it reported

officers and' committeemen of the newly formed Automobile Workers’

Senator Seed Lashed by Pinchot; Galled “Servant of Money Lords

Speaking in the heart of Pennsyl-j vania’s soft coal fields, Governori Gifford Pinchot praised the “re-1 straint and good sense” of workers! at a Labor Day mass meeting. “You kept your word,” he told j the coal miners. “You honor yourj agreements; you backed up the t President of the United States. I, am proud of you—I am your I

friend.”

Then he turned to the “money kings” and lashed out in an attack on Senator David A. Reed as their “servant” who tried to keep Federal relief fund si out of Pennsylvania two years ago. “When I said that the Federal government must assist us in feeding our hungry,” the governor declared, reactionary newspapers printed cartoons of me holding out a tin cup for pennies. “The money lords said Pennsylvania would care for her own. They demanded that the whole cost of relief should fall on the state and

local taxpayer.

“The leaders in this effort to relieve the rich instead of the poor were Mellon and Morgan and the other money kings at the top, and further down the line were their servants, like Senator Reed. “Let me tell you that had Reed and those he served had their way. men and women would have died of starvation. Of every dollar spent for relief, 62 cents has come from the Federal treasury.”

o

JUST COMMON ROT ,If one wants to know what the | campaign issues will be at the! nfext election, or what the Republican platform will contain, all j one has to do is to read "The Na-, fibnal Whirligig,” published in! the Muncie Press each day. The name of this column should be changed from “The National Whirligig,” to The “National Hooverigig,” with “prosperity just around the corner,” etc.

o — SLOW MOTION

NEED OF MORE UNIONS THAN EVER BEFORE

Organized Workers Held

Only Safeguard Against Exploiting Groups.

WHAT’S WRONG WITH ECONOMIC SYSTEM?

“The Richer the Milk, the

Richer the Cream,” Was Never so True,

DELAWARE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES SUBSEQUENT TO PUBLI-

CATION, SEPT. 1, 1933. Repair Free Gravel Roads.

O. E. Helvie, salary $ 143.00 Frank Shock, salary 116.85

John Wright, salary ... Walter Hodson, salary Win. Kiger, salary Roy Helvie, salary Everett Bowman, salary C. W. Dusang, salary ..

E. A. Jester, salary .

Grover Knotts, salary . Ted Snodgrass, salary .

B. Laycock, salary Robert Chambers,

salary

Jesse Clevenger, salary

Jack Ellis, salary

“i

10.00

2.40 6.00 4.00 8.00 3.38

83.30 22.50 11.40 23.75

7.50 2.50 4.00

82.60

6.50

V £1 viv Xjl J, J. O , o Cl 1 A _y

George Black* salary 4 Bill Linn, salary o

Seamer Sellars, salary 4.09 John Vernon, saJayU: 26.00 Paul Weaver; salarii 26.00 Edd Keller, salary 23.20 Elden Benedman, salary 22.00 Morton Huzzey, salary 2.00 Charley Johnson, salary 11.20 Earnest Johnson, salary 11.20 Earl Parkison, salary 4.00 Clarence Wright, salary 4.00 W. O. Pitser, salary 91.00 Raymond Rees, salary 12.50

Everett Casper, salary

~~ H&l ihtc

lary salai

lary ilary

X

2.50 8.75

30.00

2.50

27.60 80.25 10.00 10.00 16.00 16.00 10.00

1.25 3.20 3.20

10.00

aan Kjrkhn, salary 10.00 Orland Trout, salary \ 117.00

Ray Conhton. salary Earl Pitser. salary . .

Harve Lamb. Charlie Kern,

Frank Holden, salary Loyd Rees, salary Clifford Lennox, salary .. Garrett Gibson, salary ... Simon Turner, salary ....

Larchie Knotts,

salary .

Ralph Madison, saltin' . Thomas Shockley, salary Edrnan Shockley, salary Curtis Nikon, salary .... Herman Kirklin, salary

Charlie Marker, salary

Kenneth Miller, salary Allen Jackson, salary Charlie Hiatt, salary John Readle, salary Fred Strohm, salary Clyde Armintrout, salary ..

John Johnson, sala Rock Martin, sala

nson, rtin.

Hansel Johnson, salary

- 1 - '-lary

ary lary

salary

Smith, salary

$ala

Georg

Willard Cox. salary Charlie House, salary

Francis Colter, salary Orville Stephenson, salary Jim Moore, salary Ted Snodgrass, salary Charlie McGlaughlin, calary W. M. Jones, salary

139.60 84.00 91.00 91.00 91.00 91 AO 91.09 91.00

3.59

91.00 91.00 91.00 91.00 91.00

ome as high' as 15

Kemp^Machlne Co.,

years—and

The discharged workers were all lhat more than one member of a

family was suffering from “sleep ing sickness”- during the epi-

Union. Most of them had long serv : dt mie, when 213 cases developed ice records with the company-- between August tth and £4th,

with 28 deaths.

Since little is known as to -the real cause of this disease, there is no specific line of treatment or medication. The patient should be carefully nursed with close attention to the mouth and throat and to the prevention of bed-sores. Mild cases usually determine favorably within a few days, while other cases are reported to have lasted for three months or longer With a fatal termination. The precautions advised in the prevention of the spread of the disease, once it has developed, are in general those which are applicable in most other epidemic disease, which include isolation of the patient for a period of 21 days. The incubation period is rather uncertain. There are indications that it may be between five and twelve days. The onset is fairly sudden, covering not more than from one to three days. The most ustlal symptoms are headache, restlessness, drowsiness, stupor with a general fibrile disturbance. Rest is of great importance and rectal feeding may be necessary. On a close check-up the drinking water as a major factor in the cause or spread of the disease appears to be excluded.

“Tastes better than MU mayonnaise!”

1

say critical hostesses # And thousands agree! Kraft's Miracle Whip Salad Dressing is an entirely new type—not too tart, not too bland, not too oily in flavor. Made of choicest ingredients, mixed to new creaminess in the Kraft Miracle Whip.

‘in

. .. Wmmm , expense

The Muncie St. & Lime Co., exp. 1,91 Magic City Supply Co., expense.. 538.01 Johnson Hardware Co., expense .. 1(18.7!, Max Zeigler & Bros., expense ... 430.56 Muncie Hardwood Co., expense ... 204.14 Boiler R6ss, salary 1.... 117.00 Harold Davis, salary 81.00 Clyde Rector, salary 91.00 Roy Tuttle, salary 91.00

Will Jacksoi

Robef f

Jas. Pitser

Roil Smoot, salary G. W. Blake, salary

ime Co

ckson, salary 100.20 Murphy, salary yl.uv ser, salary 8.75 loot, salary 6.0O

Intirn

Oliver P. Miller, salary f 135.00 Bessie Miller, salary 50.00

Minnie Curtis, salary ... James Green, salary ... Charles Curtis, salary .. Albert E. Peterson, salary Oolda F. Jones, salary . .

iret Rinker, saiary

Miller, salary

70.00 40.00 35.00 16.00 50.00 45.00 15.00

Muncie St. L....—, w., ..ov ... , . . aines Barley, salary 182 35

H . _ . . expense

Leroy Storms, salary S. M. Peterson, expense Wm. O. Bartlett, salary Bert Anderson, sala

83 25

If

Margaret Rinker, wm. Miller, salar;

Lftrmer, E Bpnd salasy-***.,,.., 40.00 Susie S. Bond, salary 40.09 Virginia Coal Co., expense 120 74

‘ ight & Son, Hardware Co

2.63 4.88

329 00 16.00

Bert Anderson, salary 16.00 Wm. S. Shirk, salary 14.09 Fredius Robbins, salary 5.C1

lar

Fri

Miles Howard, salary Ralph Gregory, salary Pearl Dresback, salary Clarence Jester, salary Frank Anderson, sfelary

El wood Frazee, salary Herbert Kirkpatrick, salary

Ephraim

4.00

30.00

4.0''

14.00 14.00 20.00

6.00 8.40

Frank, salary

Ora Robbins, salary 4.20 C. w. Smith, salary 7 00 John Lewis, salary 20 40

Earl Richey, salary Willis Bales, salary Peter Post, salary . Howard Dillon, sala

ry .

Manaen Vincent, salary

salar

Vtanaen \ FUnley Vit

inccnt, salary

Milo Stanord, salary Robert Smith, salary

Harry Vincent, salary John Gray, salary ..

John Stafford, salary 2 00 Wilbur Smith, salary 6 00 Geo. Seidner. salary .. 14.00

David Manor, salary

16.00 10.00

16.00 8.40 8.40 3 20 14 00

10.20

8 40

13.00

2 00

F

Johnson Hardware Co., expense .. Hampton-Schultz Co., expense .. Richman Prillman, expense ... Indiana Reformatory, expense . .. Central Indiana Gas Co., expense Earl C. Knotts, expense r .. Knott Shoe Rcbuilders. expense .. Van Matres, Inc.,’ expense Singers Bakery. Inc., expense .... Randolph Co. Lumber Co., expense Fred Myers, expense Woodbury-Elliott Grain Co., exp. 145.fC A. E Brown, expense 47.27 Finnan Pittenger, expense 25.00

355.02

5.75

57.50 57.50 51.22

4.00 1.5:i

19.50 43.53 82.50 46.53 63.13

Moffiti & Piepho. expense Lincoln Oil Refining Co., expense Traction Light & Power Co., exp. The Marx Co.,, expense Eagle Coal Co., expense O. W. Lykins, expense Central ind. Gas Go., expense ... Economy Shoe Stor

e Knapp f D Jester,

W. A.

expense

ChlMren’* Home.

. expense

The Knapp Supply Co., expense., F. D Jester, expense '....<

St re

HIPMPUSI ’ong. expense Ind. Bell Telephone Co..

57.59 26.51 226 39

6.45

32 15 11 00

3.40

30.00

4 83 16.01

ormi 13.59

W. & M. Inspector. J. E. Green, expense .9 J. 2. Green, salary “lell Telephone

Assessor.

Dollie V. Pfeiffer, salary

Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense.

Asses:

County Agricultural Agent M. E. Cromer, sal. and exp. Althea Harvey,

Frem

alary

Official Bond.

Mer. Tr. & Sav., Prm. Bd.-Baird

Refund

Theo. N. Thorpe, et aj., ref. tax

Tax.

ref.

s, refund •age Tax

nkler. refund

Kuhner, trustee, refund

pe,

Jos. F. Stephens, refund ta Mortgage Tax Refund.

ukler. refund

rdian

me

:eno

Mcx Irvin, salary Morical. salary

Char!

Ray Morical, salary

Homer Smoot, salar

/allace Wingate.

1? 90

l|.00 '14.00 1400

14.Q0 ■ fQ

23 00

1800

.$ 341.66

ler. salary 50.00

Bertha Arbogast, salary 50.09

Gndavere Retro, salary

Wallace Wingate, salary Jrmes Stanley, salary Bert Pierce, salary

Clerk.

Mable B. Ringo. salary Glen Miller, salary ,

Mable B. Ringo, expense

50.00

6.00

2160

7.45

R. N. Shroyer, expense

WHAT IS WRONG? “What is wrong with an economic system under which city people starved because farmers produced too much food, and farmers were destitute because city people produced too many of the things which farmers de sired to buy? “Of course, ownership must have its profits or investments will not be made; but the foundation of the national welfare under modern conditions must be laid in th eprosperity of the working population out of which the profits of ownership and managements must be derived. “The richer the milk and the more of it, the richer and the greater quantity of creanV’— Donald R. Richberg, chief counsel of NRA, in Labor Dad address.

Some fellows gave golden op-, portunities for advancement in ——-— life’s struggle, but loose out be-; Donald K. Richberg, chief councause they are so slow in prepar- i°r the NRA. made two strong ing, to get ready, to begin, to com-'appeals for labor unions in two mence .to carry on. [speeches delivered on Labor Day. n He spoke first at Ottumwa, Iowa,

C. Heckenhauer & Son, expo ite City Coal Yard, expen

Equipment Service,

ver.il

White

Auto

A. B. Hoover, expense Hartley Auto Wrecking, expense.. Farmers Co-Op. E!ev. Co., expense

' ants National Coal Feed Co.,

ev. Co., exper

Merchants National Bank. exp.. Smith Coal Feed Co., expense ... G. M. Waite, expense Verda Howell, salary Kenneth Rinker, salary John Hardy, salary .

Chas. Lacy, Salary Roy Jackson, salary

William Parks

salary salar:

1.50 16.53 3.53 5.50

.90

11.50

1.95

23.02 82.95 102.30 05.45 10.25 10.00 12.00 24.75

Die

A. E. Boyce Co., expense Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense

Auditor.

W Max Shaler, salary $ 276.40 Ard Williams, salary 66.66

s&inry 79.16

62.50

4.02 7.30

l\ 0 n a n I Mildred E. Irvin,

Miriam S. Rscd,

is.oo 75.03 91.CO

1.30

17.20

Ini

try

salary

W. Max Shafer, expense Ind. Bell Telephone Co.,

expense

A. E. Boyce Co., expense

Treasurer.

Jcs T- Meredith, ciliary d. Ball Telephone Co., expense

141.16

Ulmer, expense Boyce Co., expense

Recorder.

Merritt Heath, salar;

Martha E. Gamble, sal. and exp...$ 130.29 jM'f; Henry E Bibler, salary 2.6:1. Elizabeth Neff, salary 45.00

arj in.

eu, salary lai - -- -

rt

David Wii

He»ry C. Kuhner,

Ralph Hiatt, refund

Board Children’s Guai

Bd. Chil. Gels., children In ho B. Chil. Gds.. mothers’ pension Dept. Pub. Welfare, expense

Ditches.

Donald Michael, exp., salary ... Garland Jefferson, salary Jesse A. Rector, salary Surplus Tax Account. Francis A. & Sarah E. Stick, s. t. Inranity Inquests. Mable B. Ringo, expense Mable B. Ringo, expense Mable B. Rineo. expenre Mable B. Rinao, dxpcnep Chas. L. Botkin, expense S. G. Jump, expence Uhan. A. Jump, expense Mable B. Ringo, expense Wm. J. Mollov. fxpensc Henw E. B'blcv, expence F. E. Hill, expense A. E. B’own. expense

experU.e ...

Ida Koontz, salary 45.03 Blanche Nicholson, salary 43 09

Leo;,a Pen}!

d.a , 1 uppiVM _ Martha Yockey, salary ■ Bass, salary ..

Gertrud 0 Yockey, salary

Robert Wilson, salary Bess Wilsop. salary

Ida Crantham. salary F. E. Wright & Son. expense . A E. Brown, expense Ind Bell Telephone Go., expense

Indiana Reformatory, expense ... 7-7 : ’ KemP Machine Co., expense 6 79 Lincoln Oil Refining Co., expenre 3/ r ’

Dunt

45.00 34.59 33.00 Seroo 25.03 45 oy 43.03 7-3.O’ 54.08 10.00

Buster Brown. Stillman’s, er r> tahte ». Rir

Moffitt, As P'rnho. expanse

Iter CO..

man’s, expense

Ringo. c: Fved w.

.Ti : n rvV* r\

ipenfie

expenre

Shafer >n Har<

A. B. Wetherill

expense

Johnson Hardware

Co-, expense

expense 1,58"

8.00 8.*5

Herman Guthrie, exper

Woodburv-Elliott Grain Co., exp. Luther Williams, expense .^^^^9 00

Health Commissioner.

8. O. Jump, salary Wayne Pharmacal Supply Co., / Maijorie Hatcher, expense

* - tkin. 1

Willia

C.

Edna H

salary

a a.

E.

, .1..

.$ 329.06

8.25

18.64 00.35

, .$ 207.5lj

£,. Botkin, expense

BMMBRN ms ' mfli

Abbott Laboratories, expense

County Attorney.

Wm. H. Bales, salary

$ «r*F

3.09 ! n

50 no 25 03 66 S3

,S 65.66 I

The Keller Co., expense Buster Bivr' P. expense Mable B. Biv.ro. expanse roster P. Bib’er, expense ... E. Roac-- Smith, cxnencc ... L. D. Carter, expense Mah'e B Ringo. cxnopss .... Orville Soureeor. expsnte .. I Auick. expenre E H. Hail, exoecre .<

Circuit Court.

leonidr" A. Guthrie, s lary . Chrste” P Swears, re.lavy •00 ! J'nry 1 - calxry BTO i .<*)hn W. Pre-ao, .• alary .... T3 I Mr.b’e B. P'neo. mlar • Edward D. F -ric-. celery ..

Synerio- Court.

P/jb?rt F Mirray. sylary ... Phil Under void. Jr salary .

Field Exarairvcrs.

r.o * O :

42.61 119.06

6.50

$ 60.00 $ 170.07 50.00 $ 20.00 $ 7.34 20.52 $ 4.50 39.50

5.50

636.00 744.01

4.30 1.00

12.30

6.00 7.00 5.00 5.00 5.09 5 00 fi.00 6.00 3.00 5.00 6.Oil 6.00 3.00 3.94 7.25

15.09 ' 1.28

7.5?

90.00 12.09

4.98 .5.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 3.90

r. 1 C’Ovt ap'ar-

Fr-n’t Dcitoeh. r«l?rv Witness m-- j—ir' "’id official

15th day of E-pt. IT7

'50 go le.rg on.no 150.09 "8.40

Ine.QO 164.06 3 Li'. 55 3M. 55 sea! this

LOSE UGLY FAT YOU TOO CAN BE SLENDER and VIGOROUS Do Not Risk HEALTH or Money — o Mrs. C. Wilson of Fort Wayne, Ind. reports a loss of 28 lbs. six weeks after starting JU-VAN CAPSULE TREATMENT NO DIET, EXERCISE or MASSAGE NEEDED The Simple, Easy and Safe Treatment for REDUCING o — T1 H *f ter taking a <0 day treatment yon are not absolutely satisfied your monoy trill be refunded. Send $1.00 for 20 Day Treatment of JU-VAN CAPSULES MID-WEST DRUG CO#, Fort Wayne, Indiana

W. VAX £K\FER,

AxdUc", Dclp-wr.ro Cn -ty,

Ind If. n".

OH ME! OH MY!

Mrrntt Hea h, salary ..., s xui.ui

raWsrssi.rr.: ss; ten«, <k. t the«««.

fly can do 330 wing

is

William Parks, salary Roby Pittenger, salary 1.20 Ligh Hiatt, salary 19.09

Maurie Homer

e Felton, salary Anthony, salary

Jess Morgan, salary

Dillard Garmich

ay

/ill fea:

'au

Jajnes Charle

Dillard Carmichael, salary

Fav Cunningham, salary 18.00 William Rector, salary 8.75 Neal Halstead, salary 3.03 Paul Thornburg, salary 4.90

Carmichael, salary

10.00 18.00 io.co 16.90

Fav Cunni

Willi

Sheriff.

Fred W. Puckett, salary Leslie B. Corn, salary J. Morris F. Leach, salary ..... Fred W. Puckett, salary Fred W. Puckett, mileage T nd. B” 1 ! Telcnhbne Co., expense A. E. Bovce Co., expo;v:fi Fred W. Puckett, re 1 , priccner .

Surveyor. '

Lester Jannry, salary- 'Ml

J. 'Li. Janney, salary Mary ,h. Mapninp. &

Carl F lcs"h. expirss Trd. Bell Telophon" Co., expense..

Jarnoy. exporse

$ 228." • mon h° use l, y ca d

1259(0 beats a second, all of which

■Helm,

Arch Hamiltor

Wayn

Loring Gates

salary .

milton, salary Thornburg, salar

Loring Gates, salary Clifford Felton, salary David Summers, salary ... Ligh Hiatt, saiary Iiuella Reese, expenre Glade Waldrath, expense . Herman Reese, expense .. Ralph Shaw, salary Hull Wilson, salary Reed Mann, salary Ralph Simmons, salary ... John Norris, salary ....... Manaen B. Vincent, salary Marion Cheesman. sala

5.0

625 3.59 2.50 5.09 125

.35

1.00

alary ....

. __ exper Trd. Bell Tele: Lecter Janney

SiiT>"rinfenflent Schi‘f.!. c

re" O. Bai-d, salary ...t 229.7f EeVfctshn s. Duke, •salary

ia - Ho quite interesting, and is no doubt 36 32 another world’s record, but just imaging what would happen if ge of! the stork held this record instead 07n r >f the fly. 85.so -3.3.09

T V)

Vaughn

Lee O. Baird, expense Tee O Baird, expense E. t. Moore, expense A j*. B"—•» '"o.. expenre Ind. Ee’-l Telephone Co., expense

Arse'-sor,

re lary

Cheesman ior— 1 ~

Chas. Mende

rle

Harry Vincent, s

denhalj rley, sa

Tom Walburh, salary

nha

Haines Barley, salary

la

.. 2 -50 1

8 !

.90 j

,. 81.29

i, stuuiy ,1.25 alary 30.90

Salary

Pearl C. Hm- 1 -pj

7.2.0 I Goo. P, ->'-’':frr; nal-ry 2i:9'i I ind. Eoll TMenkor." Co., expense a no | Prosecuthig A-ttn-n»v

S'-2" I Paul 2. Lei,ie.', oihsuy ■- I <j. M. ReaCck, salary

A. if. jjo. oo, oxprnse

4.nd. Beri Teiopjo.

).".: d Chi

CO.

39.C0

5.*5 18/Tt

Muncie Bank. Co.-Ea. Br„ exp. Coulter Beil. & Sht. Ir. Co., exp. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense Huber Mfg. Co., expense Shunk Mfg. Co., expense A. E. Bovce Co., expense Muncie Water Works Co., expense Kigf r & Co., expense ..; Harry Glenn, 'expense Carpenter Machine Co . expense . Canton Culvert Co., expense W. J. Holliday Cz Co . expense

Standard Oil

T ntr7r JTa

Uoa:;l cbiithcn’s Uuartlians.

Lola Weils Ki-se , salary-expense. .s

ilia. Bell Teicynone On., expense..

tatui HduL.

Arthur Jone:, salary 5 O.-S Miller, salary ’ Eva M. oi3wart, salary Ind. Gen. ti'ervi e.C'e., expen.t ... Muncie Water V.’firks Co., expense

Isaac Wingfield, e pen.e

22/6

: m

* ah

AVI .$ T«V’ r

7.95

.$ 3C0.41 :. 'll:

iy J

! Co., crhence

C" e-

Water Vi

ingfisid, 4: pan.

Ernest C. 'Dawson, expense

1.34

43.55 14.65 17.77 103.99

117 6.19

.79.51 97.20 30.45 169.0 >

33 W ( Marie M. t>U‘-r! r 4.309 -7 | t. f. Do ..iinrf.

DANGEROUS BUSINESS

At least a bird has been found that won’t stand for any monkey business. Its name is “Blue Eagle” and any boob who tries to pluck the feathers from its tail is liable to have his durn fingers pecked

Off-

W. H. DORTON & SON PLUMBING, HEATING AND GENERAL REPAIR. 900 Wheeling Ave. Phone 4816

rpcnce

W>

M- L. GriShf & Co .

J. A Butt's & Sen, cxpe.nse . ■ Johnncn Hr-tV-c are Cp., expeasa Ladle.tin RefSnaatory. expenre Central Ind. Gas Co., .expense Otis EJc^ate: Co , •* men e ..

•-.’L. y

157.05 10.5^ 75.9‘ JtS: it 1.71 l?6? \k iti

V? 9 lljf

Masefield thinks poetry should satisfy the world’s desire for a kick. But usually the poet ie out

of reach.

EFl" 1 1 - ' 1 "

5BW8

, ■ Among amusing sights promised then took an airplane to Memphis, . ' by the future is that of an absent- Tenn., where he made an entirely •minded nudist striking a match, different speech, driving home the , ItU Wh. -a Co., ex-.

JEWEL CLEANERS Quality Work 118 No, Mulberry St. Ph.

Sheet^Metal Shop See us for Skylights, Metal Ceilings, Slate, Tile and Metal Roofing, Blowpipe and Job Work. Gutter and Leader Pipe. Rear 213 E. Main St. Phone 310

When You Need SAND or GRAVEL

Phone 100

Good Sand is very important for the purpose of Quality Construction. OUR SAND IS THE BEST

Muncie Washed Sand & Gravel Co. Burlington Pike W. M. Torrence, Prop.

^idintMve

,m WASHINGTON»

C

as=

TAUGHINBAUGH CO. Funeral Directors Our Phone never sleeps 4014 DAY or NIGHT Lady Attendant Howard at Proud St.

GET YOUR Mirma Gas & Oil At the In-and-Out Service Station Madison and Wiliard Muncie, Ind. or the SUNNY SERVICE STATION 18th and Madison

Iv

Centrally located in the heart of the Shopping and Theatre district and convenient to all Government buildings and Washington points of interests. 300 ROOMS

Qo

One dollar extra for each additional guest Excellent cuisine in restaurant. Fireproof gar-age-24 hour service. T

Rj&gBfe

I ■ mmi | HARRINGTON MILLS President [ f" | DOUGLAS C. SHAFFER Aonager

HARRINGTON ELEVENTH AND 'E” STREETS NORTHWEST