Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 1 December 1933 — Page 4
YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY INTELLIGENTLY BY READING THE POST-DEMOCRAT ADVERTISEMENTS
FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1933.
CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT AL- Johnson Hard*ate Co., expense .... 87.70 | IrOWANCES ON FILE IN COUNTY ! rhe Marx C °- ex P ense
AUDITOR’S OFFICE TO BE ADVER-
TISED FOR THE MONTH
NOVEMBER, 1938.
Repair Free Grave) Roads O. £. Kelvie, salary ....... Frank Shock, salary ....... Frank Shock, salary Rimer Spangler, salary ..... Rol Helvie, salary Clark Dresback, salary .....
ill
The Marx Co., expe:
lafl’, expense
exp
Li . . in, salary ....
CHILDREN’S HOME.
Elza Gall', ex liter Catro
ounty
Albert E. Peterso
Walter Catron, expense
Randolph Count;
Lumber Co.,
... 7.50 .... 109.05 .... 4.50 exp. 49.73 .... 6.00
elvie, sat Dresbacl
George Davis, salary ..., Harry McAllister, salary
cua
Marcus Clevenger, sa Earl Harkrader, salary
lary la rtf
Gugah Wean, salary Whi. D. Kiger, salary C. W. Dusang, main George Davis, main. E. A. Jester, saiary B, Laycock, saiary
Grover Knotts, san Glen ColsOn, salar;
Glen ColsOn, salary . Jesse Cleyenger, salar;
Samuel Saonciers, salary ... Robert M. Chamoers, salary George Applegate, salary ... Joe Brown, salary Jeff Kirkpatrick, salary 'George Black, salary Bill Linn, saiary ........... Howard Hinsley, salary
Dude Smith, salary LoWeli Swanger, sail John Hinsley, salar;
! PCt Parkinson, salary ..., Charles Johnson, salary .. K.' Johnson, salary
aul Weaver, saiary ...
on, salary
ary
y
Robert Black, salary
Ed Keller, salary Elden Benadum, salary J. C. Brown, saiary i
J. C. Brown, saiary i Qrker Harenton, salary W. O. PUser, salary
Loyd Rees, salary . ~ " Pitser, salary
_ tser, salary
Frank Holden, salary
Thomas Shockley, salary
ry
Edmon Shockley, salary ... Herman Kirklln, salary ..... Charlie Anderson, saiary ... . William Jackson, salary Charlie Kern, main
Han v RAnlrer
Harry Rinker, mainpriand Trout, saiary
'Charlie ;
Kehneth Mi
•ker, salary ....
ttennetn Miller, salary ....... ■ Allen Jackson, salary ; Charlie Hiatt, salary , John Beadle, salary I bred Strohm. salary i Roscoe Martin, salary J John Johnson, salary i Orville Stephenson, salary ,..
IW. M. Jones, salary I Jim Nlccum, salary I Hancel Johnson, sf
George Smith, salar,
Co;
ry
rnson, salary
, . - _ _, r . er,'saia; Jim Moore, salary
I WlUaVd Cox, salary
sal
| Charlie House, Francis Colter, i
ary
ary .
ila'ry
Arch Hamilton, salary 'Valter Waldo, salary
ison, salar
Walt
|larl Parkinson, salary ' Merchants National Bank, exj
Robert Davis, salary . S. M. Peterson, main.
Or land Trout,' expe R. M. Jones, expem A. B. Hoover, expense Smith Coal, Feed C L. E. Leave!!, expem
:o.,
se
Auto Equipment Service, expe;
d Son, expi
C. Heckenhauer and Son, ej Q. M. Waite, salary G. W. Blake, salary
Ralph Marts, salary Hains Barley, salary
trains Barley, salary Charles Lewellen, salary and main rlobert Davis, salary
Verda Howell,
George Gllan, salary
r\
mai
ilary alary
owe
^ v Gllan, .
Lewis Hoppings, salary Llge Hiatt, saiary Earl Jones, salary
Harold Hughes, salary Joe Thornburg, salary Merrill Waldradth, saia Charles Lacey, salary . George Lelong, salary Clarence Hackman, salar;
man,
Claud Reese, salary
8. Gates, salary Luella Reese, saia James Huffman,
nett Harris,
ry .. ilary
salary
ry
lar
hater,
arles Wilson, salary anaen Vincent, salary
lary *
ben Davis, salary rl Harless, salary Rains Barley, salary
sari
Leroy Storms, main.
M. Peterson, main.
main.
Ralph Gregory,’ The White Com
pany, main.
The Canton Culvert Co., main. Muncie Water Works Co., mai... . Indiana Bell Telephone Co., main Kiger and Co., main Ragle Coal Co., main ben Largent Coal Co. L main
Coulter Boiler, i Chunk Mfg. Co.
nse.
pense
rgent Coal Co., main. ......
Coulter Boiler, Sheet Iron Co., main
, Chunk Mfg. Co., main, j Grouleff and Mauck Lbr > Knapp Supply Co., ma "United Farts Co., main.
Co., mai aln
Kemp Machine Co., main Harry Glenn, main u. E. Helvie, main. [ Albany Lime Stone Co., main. .. (Lincoln Oil Refining Co., main. | Ind. General Service Co., main...
i Johnson Hardware Co., main 103.28 i Magic City Supply Co., bridge repair 132.15 Boner Ross, bridge repair 407.27 Muncie Hardwood Co., bridge repair 283.14
$148.50 70.70 27.00 la.00 12.00
8.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 7.aU 2.00 4.00 4.13
28.aO 80.05
i Marth Dr. H.
ary
21.75
45.00 42.00 42.00
6.93
^v,., 4.,.^., expense 13.04
11.15 KfSagle Coal Co., expense 274.35 Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense 10.00 Indiana General Service Co., exp. 61.08 Lincoln Oil Refining Co., expense .. 9.60 F. E. Wright and Son, expense .... 36.18 Johnson Hardware Co., expense .... 12.24
11.25
5.00 2.50 1.75 1.00
33.20 59.25 72.80 J7.75
4.00 4.50 2.DO 4.00 8.00 2.80 2.80 8.00 8.00
45.75 12.40 12.40
1.50
10.40 80.7o 15.00 25.00 15.00 28.00 28.00
2.50 4.25 3.75 3.80 1.94
121.00 135.00 87.50 K!1 25
a E. Gamble, salary, exp $132.11 E. Bibler, salary 6.50 Martha Yockey, salary 34.50 Elizabeth Neff, salary 46.00 Leota Perdieu, salary 45.00 Blanche Nicholson, salary 45.00
Ida Koontz, salary ... Golden Howell, salary Brittella Bass, salary . de Yockey, saia
ipense
Gertrui
James Br
James Bros., expe Robert Wilson, salary
alary
Ida Grantham, s Bess Wilson, sail
Ed Bond, salary Herbert Benadum, salary .... A. E. Brown, expense
Colorcraft Co., Inc.,
45.00 24.50 10.50 35.00 18.40 25.00 45.00
Johnson Hardware Co., expense .... 12.24 A. B. Wetherill, expense 30.09 Indiana Flour and Feed Co., exp... 20.55
HEALTH COMMISSIONER. >, salary $84.04
OUN
S. G. Jump, salary
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
Wm. H. Bales, salary $66.68
ENDANCE OFFICER.
ATT
John S. Moore, Carrie V. Dunn,
salary $ 80.00
. Dunn, exp
A. E. Boyce Co., expense
Moore, expensi
rie V. Du Carrie V.
E.
Dunn, salary .. Dunn, expense
89.25 73.15 85.75 78.05 84.75 80.15 76.65 66.00 78.05 94.50 77.00 79.45 89.25 76.65
87.50 2o.20
2.00 3.00 1.56 1.14
10.00
3.60 2.00
21.77 13.85 43.20 71.40 32.30 18.60 63.00 21.50
6.75
16.25 114.45
6.25
16.25
6.75
74.50 22.00
12.85
9.50 7.25 3.00 4.00 2.50 2.50
15.50 13.75
4.25
53.55 21.50
6.50 6.25
74.55 27.75
2.50
108.00 21.43
6.00
12.00
2.57
219.90
5.44
.. 155.00
pense .......... 33.50 pense 9.86
John S. Moore, expense 26.90 WEIGHTS, MEASURES INSPECTOR. J. E. Green, salary $119.06 W. and L. E. Burley, expense 12.33 McCourt Label Cabinet Co., expense 9.94 Indiana Bell Telephone Co. expense 6.50 J. E. Green, expense 42.50
BENEFIT TO HIGHWAYS.
Garland Jefferson, expense $26.94 COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT. M. E. Cromer, salary, etc $135.28 Althea Harvey, salary 50.0C Hazel I. Arbuckle, salary 28.53
COUNTY ADVERTISING.
Muncie Star, county advertising .,$100.04 Gaston News, county advertising.. 52.08 Post Democrat, county advertising.. 154.39 PREMIUM OFFICIAL BOND. The Ohio Casualty Ins. Co., exp. ..$50.00
REFUND TAX.
O. W. Storer, refund tax $1.54 Thos. and Ida M. McCreery, ref. tax 3.35 Earl Hershey, refund tax 84 SOLDIER BURIAL.
M. L. Meeki Moffitt and Moffitt and
MTG. TAX REFUND.
George L. Benton, refund $3.50 BOARD CHILDREN’S GUARDIANS. Lola Wells Kiger, salary $ 40.28 Board of Child. Gdns., Ch. Home. 666.00 Board of Cd. Gdns., Mother’s Pen. 725.14 White’s In. Man. Lb. Ins. Dep. Ch. 283.32
DALEVILLE, IND. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis arid children accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Qlanchard and son, of Winchester, will spend the week nd with Mr. and Mrs. Nichols at
Quincy, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Hill enter.ained the members of the Moon.ight club at their home, east of own, Friday evening. Prizes were won by Mrs. N. J. Smith, Harry 'Moreland and Harvey Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Spangler entertained at dinner Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Reeds and family of Spring-port, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spangler and daugh-
ter, of Anderson.
Mrs. Phillip Dotson and dauglv ter, Anna Mae,, spent Saturday
afternoon in Munfcie.
The Misses Lois Marie and
Rosemary Sunderland entertained the seniors of the Daleville High School at a backwards party at their country home, east of town. The i entertaining rooms were dec-
orated in pastel shades, including die emblem of 1934. Games and
contests were diversions of the evening. Prizes were awarded to
Miss Catherine Orebaugh,
White’s In. Man. Lb. Ins. Dep’. Ch.. 1,907.85
DITCH
FUND.
J. H. Vernon, Exp $ 66.0C
Arthur Ashcraft, exp
F. O. Myers, exp ... T. M. McKinley, exp.
A. M. Thorn, exp. Fred Gentry, exp.
es
1.50 9.50
30.75 53.40 25.0C
7.78
Ball Bros., exp..
Garland Jefferson, exp 123.33
INSURANCE.
B. F. Fowler, ins
ns.
JUDGMENT
..$26.43
Dr. J. F. LaDuron, jdg. vs. Del. Tp. $591.28
SUPERIOR COURT.
Y. M. C. A., meals $ 6.50
DIR
$ 5.00 16.00 15.00
6.00
16.10
CIRCUIT COURT.
Bobbs-Merrill Co., exp Edg. Thompson Co., exp Lawyer’s Co.-Op. Pub. Co., exp. Mary Voyles, exp John W. Dragoo, exp
INSANITY INQUESTS.
Mable B. Ringo, exp $ 5.00 Fred W. Puckett, exp 7.52 J. C. Stover, exp 6.00 J. H. Bowles, exp 6.00 C. A. Jump, exp 3.00 Stillman’s, exp 9.47 Buster Brown, exp * 1.00 Mable B. Ringo. exp 5.00 Fred W. Puckett, exp 22.52 J. F. LaDuron, exp 6.00 Roscoe H. Beeson, exp. 6.00 O. M. Deardorff, exp. 3.00 J. C. Penney Co., exp 19.75 Stillman’s, exp 3.98 Mable B. R'ingo, exp 5.8C Fred W. Puckett, exp 10.05 O. E. Spurgeon, exp 6.0C Wm. J. Quick, exp 6.0( Fred R. Langsdon, exp 3.0( Fred W. Puckett, exp 17.5C Mable B. Ringo, exp 1.5C Fred W. Puckett, exp 7.55 Clay A. Ball, exp 3.0f Mable B. Ringo, exp 5.0
13.65 83.71 27.85
1.95 7.95
63.10 22.25
8.01
200.13 57.16 146.89
8.00
138.11 847.29
3.75
103.28
CLERK. Glenn Miller, salary $ 50.00 ! Ondavere Fetro, salary 50.00
50.00 185.68
5.00 7.75
Charles A. Fenzel. expense 20.80
1 Bertha Arbogast, salary * ” — expens
expense
epnone Co., expense.,
Fennel, expens
AUDITOR.
Miriam S. Reed, salary ....$ 62.50 Ada Williams, salary 66.86
Mildred S. Irvin, saia:
7.00
Mildred £. Irvin, salary 79.16 Remington Rand Agency, expense .. 7.00 A, E. Boyce Co., expense 118.21
J W WU., WV ±J\. ISO V •
W. Max Shafer, expense
1 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense
TREASURER.
6.07
10.25
Ind. Bell Telephone Co., exp. treas. .$ 8.15 Burroughs Add. Machine Co., exp. .75 i Jbs. T. Meredith, expense 208.07
pen:
A. M. Boyce Co., expense 309.55
RECORDER.
Merritt Heath, expense
me
.$5.00 . 6.50
Ihd. Bell Telephone Co., expense
SHERIFF.
J. Morris F. Leech, salary $125.00
; J. Morris F. Lei ; Leslie B. Corn, Lee Hanklnson,
F. Leech, salary salary
.. tmson, salary
; Fred W. Puckett, mileage ... Ind. Bell Telephone Co., exp.. Fred W. Puckett, mileage ,..
A. X. Boyce Co., exp.
SURVE
EYOR,
Mary H. Manning, salary
J. L. Janney, saia
ilary illeag
Earle S. Gree
F. W. Du
n, exp.
F. W. Dunn, exp 6.0 T. J. Mansfield, exp 3.0 Mable B. Ringo. Rilev Hosp 5.0
my hand and offlcLl seal th!
December, 1933.
lie
Witness
1st day of
ecember,
W. MAX SHAFER, Auditor Delaware County, Indiani
When a columnist steals a gag from a radio comedian that’s news. For your collection of similies: Phony as a torch-singer’s
pathos.
War Next Year! All Signs Point That Direction-We’ll Stay Out
which is only going to he turned! into a mockery.—Pathfinder.
Our big garden spider has just woven a web that has a big “W” in it—and this is always supposed to mean war is coming. Perhaps the spiders know as much about it as anybody else. Many keen observers have been predicting 'that war is on the way. Some of them place it some years in the future, while others see it coming very
soon.
Henry Mofgenthau, famous diplomat and economist, who is the father of the Agricultural Administrator of the same name, says that, war in Europe next year is “inevitable.” He is a conservative man. not a firebrand or jingo, and when a man of that character issues such a statement as this it cannot be waved altogether aside. He points out several localities in Europe where a war explosion may take place any time, just as it did in 1914 in the small and obscure Bosnian city of Serajevo.
These storm centers, he says, are: Missjfirst, the Rhine and its outlet to
Jean Bronnenbferg, Ralph Noland j the sea: second, the Danube.
and Merril Richman. As soon as the guests arrived refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Davis and laughters, Eileen and Harriet, of Lebanon, were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. George McKee,
Thursday.
Garland Shafer and family of Alexandria spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. Berriman Hurley and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Demmick and son, Robert, Miss Eva Richman and James Keesling were guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Smith Sunday evening. Funeral services for Mrs. Cecil Helvie, who died Monday evening it Jibe Ball Memorial Hospital at Muncie, following a short illness,
whose valley is the granary of Europe: third, the Vistula, where there is a clash between Polish and German interests, and fourth, the Adriatic, which Mussolini plans to make an “inland Italian
sea.”
Mr. Morgenhaau points out what we all already know, and what most of us knew and said at the time the League of Nations was organized—and that is that, the League is a failure and is “powerless to prevent the impending clash.” American Ambassador Dodd, speaking in Berlin on Colurtibus day, warned that “another war and chaos” are coming unless world statesmen turn away from their present nationalistic aims-i-
recent years piled lip ah immense volume of surplus products of every sort—and it appears that we do not ; know enough to distribute ihose products in an equitable way. We have a very small regular army but we have a standing army of racketeers and criminals bigger than the arrnies of the
great militaristic nations. Critics
ized on a scale never before known. The workers in the mines, factories, etc., are being gathered into huge organizations under the orders of officials at Washington who have been elected by them to act for /them. The employers are being marshaled into one “Big Parade,” with heavy penalties for
of the United States say it is no worse for people to be killed in war than to be the victims of kidnapers and killers, as in this country. At any rate, the rest of humanity do hot envy us “the blessings of peace” as we now have them. Hundreds of thousands of Germans have committed suicide, and millions more are desperate. Have vou forgotten that a whole army has grown un in Germany just since Ihe World War? These young men have much to gain and little to lose by fighting. Perhaps it is no worse to be. used up as “cannon fodder” than to continue half alive and with all ambitions suppressed.
all who lag or fall by the wayside.
The bankers and financiers are being lined up in the same way, under central control. And last but not least, the farmers are also being enlisted in a gigantic army of production, acting .under
definite orders.
The entire man power, industrial and resources and capital of the United States are being mobilized 100 per cent. And this is being done under the leadership of Gen, Hugh S. Johnson, the very man who did ihe same job during
the World war.
The World war caught us unprepared in a military way and off our balance in an economic way. Asinine diplomacy did the rest and delivered us into the camp of
Full Pack No Slack Fillinq
SAME PRICE4Uiy AS42 YEARS AGO 25 ounces for 254
Mien!
GET YOUR
Gas and Oil
At the
In-and-Out Service Station
Madison and Willard Muncie. Ind. or the SUNNY SERVICE STATION
18th and Madison
millions of pounds used ' .BY OUR GOVERNMENT
W. H. DORTON & SON PLUMBING, HEATING AND GENERAL REPAIR. 900 Wheeling Ave. Phone 4816
“Tastes better than
President Roosevelt was absc- the enemy. We got nothing out of
noon at the M. E. church, with Rev. W. H. Polhemus in charge. Burial was made in the Miller cemetery, east of Middletown. She is survived by four children, Mrs. Ethel Clore, Dorothy, Ruth and Edmond Helvie, and the mother, Mrs. Effie Ross. O-L
CHARITY DRIVES. The Red Cross, community chests, and other charity drives are now in season. Each community is expected to provide for its own-un-fortunates. The notion that Uncle Sam is going to furnish charity funds for the whom country is a mistake. Even Uncle Srim might go broke if he actually met all demands.
of Nations has been only a snare
lately right in urging the peoplfe to do everything possible to stem the tide of war. If the other nations would follow our example there would he no wars. But remember. we have all we want of everything—and more than we can use up. We are "land poor” while most of the other nations are starving for want of land. We refuse to let them migrate here, ond they feel that they have as good a right as we have to enjoy some of the choice parts of the earth. Japan, for instance, is a virile nation which has shown that she can and will fight, to get what she wants. Her population is increasing and she must expand. A new spirit, is being kindled among the Japanese which teaches that Ja-
“CENSORING YOUR EYE.” All this talk about Washington correspondents being “censored" by a rule of the Treasury that only authorized officials, or Secretary Morgan than, himself, may give out news, ought not to worry newspaper readers. Nobody can stop Washington correspondents from getting the news.
■X'Y
and. a delusion, for the nations (pan is immortal and that it, is her have gone right on spending more imission to govern the world. It is and more on militarism. In fact plain to see that Japan and the they have wasted so much on [United States can never he reconpreparations for the next war that piled to the same point of view, they have, as we know, practically J seeing that their needs and their repudiated what they owe us for lambitions are totally diffepn. It the last war. is the same as to Italy and pracThe world is always producing jtically all the Old World nations, a surplus of product s. In former j Nobody knows where the next times •these surpluses were al- jwar will start hut products and ways used up in wars. When one iman power are accumulating at so nation got something ahead, some Imueh faster a rate than they can other nation went and took it. In used up in a state of peace that
this way both the man power and the material wealth were used up. The Vikings and other warriors made a regular thing of going to
it would take very little excuse to start the conflagration. Presumably this country will keep out of the mix-up. So far as for-
other lands and grabbing what- | e 'S' n trade and loreigh debts are »jver they wished. The fervor of ! cr)ncernp ^> we have practically
youth thus had some object
the war except kicks and many billions of debts to pay. Our well known modesty and good nature were imposed upon and we were left, to foot the bills like a good
uncle.
The. other nations have only been waiting to see how they could juggle the conditions and get us signed up to defend them before starting another war. They expected us to pay the bills again. Now they have been told plainly that we will not permit, ourselves to he entangled in their quarrels and so they have about decided to fight anyway—and then see if they cari’t shift a good share of the cost to us later. When war comes it will of course create a demand for most of the products which are now overproduced. Our farms can raise three times as much stuff as they now do. The auto factories can produce four times as many machines as they can now market. Our shipyards, munition works, steel mills and factories of every sort can turn out huge surpluses of articles of every sort required in warfare. Germany failed in the last Avar because She ran out of three things—sugar, copper—and above all grease., No modern war can he carried on without petroleum products. Coal is also important, hut no longer the essential it once was. Cotton is also an essential.
Germany is now well stocked up
on [lost thmn anyAvay. We don’t Avantjwith the basic essentials of war.
which to expend itself. Alexander the Great mourned because, after conquering most of the earth, there were no more countries left
to conquer.
After America was discovered
any more land ourselves-—but we might get worked up to the point of fighting if some of the other naticjns insisted on having a slice
of our best territory.
Per ban's it, may turn out that the NR A and other Recovery measures are but preliminar-ies for a world conflict of some sort
and she knows where to get plenty more or make them. She has the biggest air fleet of any nation, and all experts ^ agree that the next war Avill be decided in the air. The last Avar Avas fought to “make the world safe for demo(c.racy"—and it made the Avorld safe for nothing Avhatever. We
was
there Avere four centuries Or Exploring and pioneering—and this j
again made an outlet for the ex ‘j wh j ( ,} 1 AVP " cannot' avoid being i hope that the war makers next ceRS enel ‘S ieR of Inan. Now Ihwe w™re-totMto* »“! lime will come right out in (hr
are no more lands left anywhere , , 1 . . ,. s 1 ,, to open up; hence our adventurers 0 oiganization AVuich Avould have to go to the Arctic and Ant- 1,e read y t0 ?°P e Wlth almost any arctic regions to try to find some-l Rme Tf : . enc y. 1 tl 1 iat ,s , P resentpd to fh j nR . . us. The idle have been mustered In the United States we have v in ia V? ? pliRf ™ pt hods for
I aiding the needy are being organ-
open and say plainly that they are out for conquest and spoils and to find markets for their products. Then at least we will not be caught making countless sacrifices for some high ideal
-Acr
JS^MwCIIUJJR4^^THCRITli
PUTTING WATER INTO
This
Lester Janney, mileage
A. E. Boyce Co., expem. .Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense .. 7.20 ! : SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. / LaVaughn S. Dute, salary $48.00 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 83.96
E. I. Moore, salary . Ind. _Bejl Telephone Co., expense
Lee O. Baird
Kiger
Lee
Ind.
r and Oo.e expense Q. Baird, traveling expense
CORONER.
Leatherman, autopsy ce G. Plepho, salary, etc. ... PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
C. A. Leather
Claren
Bell Teleph6ne__Co ; ._expense
.$8.95
ROl j',dred laying birds.
Water conrsumption should be
EGGS/pound of Avater per day.
By A. G. Philips. i meanS tha f at least four SaHons of Formerly Professor in Charge ^ 61 ' WI , 11 consumed by 100 Poultry Husbandry Purdue , bllds Rach da -V. or six tons in one || University iyear - Glvin £ consideration to evapWater is .the cheapest feed that .?'‘ ati0, \ a " d wa f age ’ jt wil1 h ;? wise
can be offered to poultry. Water, 0 11,R ' lde " atei capacity tor at |.|
is a feed ami shon.d be so —■ least flve sallons for each one liun ’
p^dered by poul-
Y is P needed^ for I encouraged and the flock mana se’bodvmaii,tenanee :i r nt 60 tbat , “ *». ^ and egg produc- 101 ^’^^^ 1516 ’ and ahvays eas,ly ,ion ' i In cold Aveather this may be difBoth the hen s fi cu jt to do. Electric heaters are b°dv and Gi e practical and the cost Avill be rewhole egg ^ eon- fleeted in egg production. If artitain about Go P£r|i} c } a i heat is not available, water
- cenr of wa ter, and [Avith the chill removed should he PROP. A.G. t his percentage! p U t into the laying pens as often as PHILIPS does not vary. tt shows a tendency to freeze. Hons M iib this fact in mind it can uot consume ice and they do
be seen that a (shortage ot no t c<puld water in the winter
One of Every Five* Families in Nation 'Receives Red Cross Jobless Relief in 1933
lephone Co., ^ex
COURTHOUSE. ,
SKi&JSU.83 1 ™ atl *
M. stewan. salary 3o.oo water supply to a laying flock must tj nief
Isaac AvingflehL expense^?**. 13 3.75! na Jurally reflect itself in a lessen-! Selling water in an eg"- shell ,s Mancie^^ater’ AVork^Ca.V expense!! ^ of egg production and possibly a profitab e proposition "and the r a1 ^ ! 6 eSS S1Ze ' ipoultry keeper should not. allow oils Elevator Co., "eexpense’!!!!!!!! ii.so 1 tt. takes a lot of water to satisfy anything in his management pro-
needs of poultry. One laying gram to prevent his seeing that the
R. M. Jones and Son, expense 2.50 the Johnson Hardware Co., expense 183.71
Van Metres, 1 Inc., expense
van Matres, J Coulter Boiler Central Indiar Ind. General £
• a 0Xp©**uw . . . • AUO. f * . ,
I.’ Inc., expense 131.80 PU 16- A ler, sheet Iron Co., exp. 305.00 thir/1 nf lana Gas Co., expense .. 7.25 UU1U U1 Ind. General ,Service Co., expense .. 752.48
JAIL.
Marie M. Puckett, salary $ 50.00 J. F. Downing, salary 34.00 Dr. Wayne Brooks, salary ........ 2.00 Jos. A. Goddard Co., expense 5.50 Johnson Hardware Co., expense 121.63 Ind. General Service Co., expense .. 392.52 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense .. 11.20 Centra! Indiana Gas Co., expense .. 16.50 Tuhey Coal Yard, expense 47.16
will consume about one-;laying bird drink all the
a pint or one-third of a they desire.
;y Coal Yard, expense ’ 47.16 Muncie Water Works Co., expense.. 24.94
itres, I:
Vah Matres, Inc., expense
INFIRMARY.
Oliver V: Miller, salary $100.00 Besale Miller, salary 40.00 Jannle Kleter, salary 70.00
Fred Johnson, salary 5.00 Frank Dlckover, expense 8.00 Charles Curtis, salary 35.00 Minnie Curtis, salary 40.00
salary ialary f,
I,Jim Green salary 40.00 Larmer E. Bond, salary 40.00 ! Margaret Rinker, salary 45.00
irgaret Rinker, salary
Gdiaa F. Jones, salary ............. 50.00
WlUlam Miller, salary 15.00 Btahdard Oil Co., expense ......... 7.30
F. E. Wright and Son, expense ..
Ed O. Davis, expense
141.13
^ — m 3.00 A. B. Wetherill, expense 53.47 Economy Shoe Store, expense 30.65 C. Heckenhauer and Son, expense .. 9.50
Central Indiana Gas Co., expense
...m las -
C. C. Allen, expense 35.90
Indiana General Lincoln Oil Refinl
Farmers Co-op. Co., Selma, exp 15.81 Singer Bakery, Inc., expense 89.40 Randolph County Lumber Co., exp. 12.74
5.80
Virginia Coal Co
! Indiana Bell Telepho
pense 239.27
exp<
hone Co., expense 18.35
Sons, expense
res, Inc., expense
F. D. Jester, expense 31.12 t Harfy Glenn, expense 15.40
57.50
nse 121.90
The-Avets luckily are not vindictive else they’d he trying to pay the dryfc hack in their OAvn coin by making dtinkiug compulsory.
They’re Loose Again
(ffi 'si#
mayonnaise!"
say critical hostesses
tww »ikoo» e*- 1
tWruMumaiEot l0 ® , ■
• And thousands agree I Kro/t’sMiracle Whip Salad Dressing is an entirely new type—not loo tart, not too bland, not too oily in flavor. Made of choicest ingredients, mixed to new creaminess in the Kraft Miracle Whip.
Celt* than
LOSE UGLY FAT
YOU TOO CAN BE SLENDER and VIGOROUS
Do Not Risk HEALTH or Money
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
Guarantee:
If after taking a <0 day treatment yon are not
ititfied your money‘will be refunded.
nbaolutely sat
Send $1.00 for 20 Day Treatment of JU-VAN CAPSULES
MID-WEST DRUG CO., Fort Wayne, Indiana
When You Need
SAND or GRAVEL
Phone 100
Good Sand is very important lor the purpose of Quality Construction. OUR SAND IS THE BEST
Muncie Washed Sand & Gravel Co, Burlington Pike W. M. Torrence, Prop.
OCXsoot
•s§arr
SUN. — MON. TUES. — WED.
DEC. 3—4—5—6
N ARMY of volunteer men
Avater £" A. ani l women relief workers al-
nost ten times greater in numbers
•—"T!? han the standing army of the
Jnited States carried Red Cross reief into the homes of America’s obless during the past eighteen
Donths.
| Six hundred and forty-five thoutand women joined under the Red Dross flag in sewing garments for ihe needy, in distribution of bread md flour, and in canning foods for iheir neighbors in distress because if unemployment. A half million uen — bankers, lawyers, doctors, nerchants and men in every walk !h life—gave of their time as chapW officials and as active relief workers in distribution of goods. Thousands of trucks were lent to ;arry flour and clothing from railroad loading platforms to warelouses, and then into remote rural iections to be delivered promptly Into homes where need was great, j “Only the Red Cross could assemble such an army of volunteer workers,” was the tribute paid their service. ,, • The relief was given to one of every flve families in the nation.
Millions of school children were outfitted by the Red Cross.
It went into every hamlet, village, town and city and to all rural districts. The flour and bread came from 85,000,000 bushels of government wheat and the clothing from 844,000 bales of government cotton, voted by Congress to the Red Cross for free distribution. More than five million families were recipients of both types of relief. The wheat was converted into 10,688,000 barrels of flour, and 223,901 tons of stock feed. The cotton provided approximately 90,000,000 garments—overalls, jumpers, dresses, underwear, stockings and sweaters, for men, women and children. Blankets, comforters and sheets also were given. Distribution of the cotton cloth-
ing and the flour cost the Red Cross $735,000 from its treasury. The last of the flour was shipped by the Red Cross in June, and the! last of the clothing was distributed’ in October. Children were clothed for school this autumn and their parents were given garments to meet their needs. 1 This relief task was assumed by the Red Cross in addition to its chartered obligations in disaster relief, aid to veterans, health and safety, education. Red Cross aid was given, in 117 disasters in the United States and her insular possessions during the year. This relief work is made possible through the annual roll c&H for members carried on by Red Cross chapters each year from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day.
CRUSHED
STONE
Roads, Auto Drives, Garage Floors Concrete Aggregate
Muncie Stone and Lime Company
Phone 1266
P. 0. Box 1212