Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 9 February 1934 — Page 3

YOU CAN ALWAYS BUY INTELLIGENTLY BY READING THE POST-DEMOCRAT ADVERTISEMENTS

FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1934.

HELPS FOR BUSY HOUSEWIVES

My Favorite Recipes by

Frances Lee Barton

^ITSMORIES of holiday goodies UTX will linger in the family mem;ory after the holidays. So let us I) keep UP the good work by Including !j these treats „ in ^ the _ day*to-.day (menu./

Coconut Muffins 2 cups sifted flour; 2 teaspoons double-" action baking powder; Mr cup sugar: 1 teaspoon salt; 1 cup shredded coconut; 1 CKg, well beaten; 1 cup milk; 4 tablespoons melted butter or other shortening. ! Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, sugar, and salt, and sift again. Add coconut. Combine egg, milk, and shortening. Add to flour, beating only enough to dampen all flour. Bake in greased muffin pans in hot oven (425° F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Makes 12 muffins.

Coconut Apple Betty

4 tart apples, pared, cored, and sliced: ,'l cup soft bread crumbs; 1 cup shredded j coconut; Vx cup brown sugar, firmly packed; 1 teaspeon cinnamon; 4 table-

spoons butter.

f Arrange layer of apples In greased baking dish. Cover with bread crumb* and coconut. Sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Dot with butter. Repeat until all ingredients are used, topping with coconut. Bake, covered, in moderate oven (350° F.) 30 minutes. Stir occasionally. Uncover and bake 10: minutes longer, or until apples

are soft. Serves 6.

v Coconut Snow Pudding

1 tablespoon granulated gelatin; V* cup cold water; 1 cup boiling water; 1 cup sugar; 1VV teaspoons vanilla; V* teaspoon salt; Va can shredded coconut, finely cut;

,•2 egg whites, stiffly beaten,

i Soak gelatin in cold water S minutes/ !*dd boiling water, and stir until dissolved. Add sugar, vanilla, and salt. Chill until •old and syrupy. Place in bowl of cracked ice or ice water and whip with rotary egg beater until fluBy and thick like whipped cream. Fold in coconut a^d egg whites ;Turn Into shallow pan, 8x8 inches. Chill

HEARTS ARE TRUMPS AGAIN

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

Dangerous Plans 1

TO the feminine half of the world, the ideal gift is something to wear. And the smartest kind of gift of wearing apparel is something for leisure hours ^ . . a pajama, robe or bit of lingerie with the sumptuous feeling of handwork about it. Sketch-

,-iTU-n into snauow pan, oxa mcnes, vnm thrpft pvamnlp<? nf what | until firm. Cut into 1-inch cubes. Pile in) ea are lnr $ e examples 01 wnat sherbet glasses. Serve with custwd sauce.; we consider grand gifts. The

lounging pajama in the upper right hand corner is the kind any school or college girl dotes on, particularly when it’s made of an amusing plaid or checked velveteen. (McCall Printed Pattern 7247). The zebra-like affair to Ihe

[serves 6,,

Coconut Cream Filling •W tablespoons flour; 3 /« cup sugar; V*" teaspoon salt; 2 cups milk, scalded; 2 egg yolks, well beaten; 1 teaspoon vanilla* Mi, can shredded coconut, chopped. ) Combine flour, sugar, and salt. Add «6ok until thickened, stirring constantly. Onilk gradually, place in double boiler, and Pour small amount of mixture over egg yolks, return to double boiler, and cook tt minutes longer. Add vanilla and coconut. Cool .and spread between layers of cak«. Makes enough Ailing lot wyee B-iach

QOOR

/m nit school

By Of. ALLAN a ROLAND

rUrtnor. rkjnud amj Heoili Urnttm* Ht» ferity Stele DefierImerrt ef fiefiUt Imrtnma*

CHILD

^ -m

Winter Sports

How well we ail remember the orinter days of our childhood, the ■oowball fights, the ice skating, the coasting, the long hikes through snowy country and

! the sleigh riding! Winter sports time is again with us and

I every child has a | right to those experi-

ences which he will

j never forget no matter how long he lives.

The cold air of winter is stimuIflting and exhilarating and tends to increase activity. This in turn utilizes energy. The cold also uses body heat. Since both heat and energy come from food you may expect an increased appetite in the child in winter time and a craving for heavier, energy-producing

foods.

Let children eat all they need but be sure the emphasis in the diet is upon growth poomoting and protective foods such as milk, fruits and vegetables. Let the child have plenty of milk and milk dishes, together with cereals and occasional servings of meat in the form of stews, etc. Winter time is sports time. Plenty of energy is required and iheald be provided. VcnMuUon and health will he iks subject of Dr. Ireland’s next

article.

A Treat Front Victorian Days

Improvement In General Business

More Hopeful Outlook, on Part of Leaders of Basic Industries— Fears of Inflation Allayed.

The end of 11)33 and the begin-

ning of 1934* witnessed provement in general

The decline in

an im-

business.

production, which

followed the July peak and wiped out the bulk pf spring and summer gains, was reversed. Contraseasonal improvement occurred in a number of lines as it did the first half of last year. There seems to be a more hopeful outlook on the part of leaders of a number of bapJic industries. The hysterical excitement which followed the creation of the NRA. and other phases of the recovery program is being replaced by a more stable and realistic viewpoint. Of iipportance to business generally is the .allaying of the fear that the government would embark on inflation by fiat money—it is believed that the President’s move to stabilize) silver, and the bill to devaluate the dollar, make the issuance of printing-press money J

left is a comfy little sleeping pajama that has lots of chic evea when made up inexpensively of a striped cotton. (McCall Printed Pattern 7395). And if you have a rather elegant sophisticate on your gift list, she’ll go into ecstasies over the wine red satin pajama in the foreground ... its sleeves are so new and that tunic length jacket is the latest thing for lounging wear. (McCall Printed Pattern 7608). Any one of these gift items can be turned out quickly and economically. (By courtesy of The McCall Company).

Rumors Concerning Indiana Railroad Are Set At Rest

Passenger and Freight Service Will Continue—Provides Employ-

ment for 800 Persons.

highly improbable.

Ift is doubtful if the

Setting at rest rumors concern ing Indiana Railroad interurbar service, Bowman Elder, receiver for the last seven mouths, a: non need that service will be con tinned for at least another year. Decision to continue passenge and freight service will provide an other year of employment for ap proximately 800 persons, Mr, Eldei said. The Indiana Railroad oper ates between Indianapolis anc 1 Bluff ton, by way of Muncie; Indi anapolis and Peru, by way of Tip ton; Indianapolis to Terre Haute; Indianapolis to Richmond by way of Newcastle, and on two short lines between Muncie and New castle, and Indianapolis and Fort

Benjamin Harrison. Business on Upgrade.

“Although the Indiana Railroad | is not showing a profit, the de crease in losses in the last few

current' mouths and tlje Possibility °i' in

HP weather, from

shaped molds of cranberry jelly. ^ a P t * Allan Innes-Lat. 69.50 South Surround with half slices of seed- Ta y ,or » ° ur Do 9 Long. 152.21 West less oranges arranged to look like Expert and flew for two the scalloped edges of an old-fash- bouis to Lat. 71.45 South and reioned Valentine. Serve with turn - Part of the tlme they were up * * * * 7.000 feet, scanniag the horizon fifty Sweet French Dressing miles away - An « what tbey saw Blend together thoroughly: 6 ta- decided the Admiral in bis plans blespoons lemon juice, % cup salad and sent them scurrying back to oil, y 2 teaspoon salt, y 2 teaspoon the Jac( >*> Ruppert. As far as they paprika, % cup any red jelly. cou ld see to the South there was (Serves 8 to 12). ice ’ ,ce ’ lce * g e Gi n g heavier and * * * * thicker all the time. No back door Paradise Punch there so we must continue skirting 2 cups orange juice the pack tbe ,on S vvay ar ound 1 cup lemon juice our future home—if it is still there 1 cup grapefruit juice when we arrive. Believe me. this 2 cups raspberry or loganberry whole proposition is getting mord j u i ce interesting, if that’s the word, every 1 quart water minute. The plane operated perfect- % cup sugar ly > as usual > and 8° did its fuel and Orange slices cut in small oil, despite the terrific changes in fanrv fnr a-amiah temperature they have to endure. Blend “ [horTushV So mar* tha, dlght down on y „„r Serve very cold. The orange slices map * n blue pencil. 1 hat s three shxmid be cutr from clean-skinned, nC'W- Dec. 21, Jan. 3 and this one. seedless oranges. (Serves 12-16). When this flight started we were

hot—40 degrees Fahrenheit. A few hours after the Condor returned, we

Twenty of said ponds numbered were in the midst of a swirling '8 ) to 199 payable January 1,1943; snowstorm the Admiral had spotted twenty of said bonds numbered fj-pm (he plane when they w’ere to 219 payable January 1,1944, only . niiles from Little America

wishes of the President from A to Z. Mr. Roosevelt’s plans, in general are well known, and to that extent there is less uncertainty over legislative activity’than there

would otherwise be.

Congress will be so important toi creasma business, seems to jiisUty business as most sessions are, in- a continuation of the seivice, Mi asmuch as it is largely a rubber-juicier said. We have received co stamp bedv, which follows the 0 P era ti° n from citizens of towns or

our lines and we feel that with their assistance, augmented by thf possibility of increased revenues affairs may take a more promising

outlook.”

Sin-oe Mr. Elder was appointed receiver by Marion Superior Judge Russell Ryan, June 27, the Indiana Railroad has instituted door-to loor delivery service on freight hipments, an innovation on the ine which has met with ready acceptance by shippers, it is said Under the receivership, the Indi ma Railroad is operated in con junction with the Indiana Railroad ^ytstem. w T hich includes lines of th Public Service Company of Indiana vnd the Indiana Service Corpora

tion.

Helpful Hints

By Jane Rogers

1AKE a tip from the vogue for, ‘ the customs of our Victorian forebearers. When the children ’clamor for “something to eat” in {und-afternoon give them that good, old-fashioned delicacy a piece of [bread and butter liberally sprinkled with brown sugar. It’s economioal, chock full of energy, and the children will greet it with cheers just as their grandparents fused to in the daysmenjyictom lwasRiuoenj~^

HELPFUL HINTS.

A discarded electric light bulb slipped into a sock makes darning

easier.

Soda applied with a damp cloth will remove tea, coffee and other stains from china. When patching holes in the wall mix your plaster of paris with vinegar instead of w r ater and it won’t

set so quickly.

Save your orange and lemon peels, scald and dry them, then grind to a coarse powder and you have a good flavoring for cakes,

puddings, etc.

Old, worn blankets make good padding for the ironing board. Now is the time to have friend husband see that the garden tools are sharp and in working order. Angel food cake should never be cut with a knife. Cut it by perforating with a fork. It isn’t considered stylish to pluck the eyebrows any more. Just let them grow the w T ay nature in-

tended.

o— : MAKE OWN WINDOW SHADE. When your old window shades become badly w r orn and look as if some one had been shooting at them with bird shot salvage thye rollers and tack on new domestic cloth. If your rooms are dark use yellow domestic cloth which will make the rooms much lighter. Make a hem at the bottom and insert the shade slat from the old one". If you do not like them plain just embroider some design across the lower edge. Before hanging them press with a damp cloth and iron. When they become soiled they can be taken off the -rollers, laundered, tacked hack and hung again., almost like new.

NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY OF

MUNCIE BONDS

Notice is hereby given that ut o ten o’clock A. M., on the. 19tt lay of February, 1934, sealed bid; viil be receiver: by the Comptrol er of the City -or Muncie at hir dfice in the City Building, in thf Jity of Muncie, Indiana, for thf mrchase of the City of Muncie lends 1934, in the amount ol 1)100,000.00 bearing interest at the ate of four and one-half' per lentum (4. 1-2) perannum ftktn: late, payable On the 1st day oi luly, 1934, and thereafter semiin nually on the 1st day of Janlary and 1st hay of Juiy of each rear until maturity, said bonds being payable ai either the Merchants National’Bank or Hie Man tie Banking Company, both pubic depositories of the City of

Muncie, Indiana.

Said bonds, will be dated January 1st, 1934, in denominations M Five Hundred (500) Dollars rach, and numbered from 300 to 299 inclusive, and mature as fol-

lows;. '

Twenty of said bonds numbered 100 to 119 payable January 1,1939; Twenty of said bonds numbered 120 to 139 payable January 1,1940; Twenty of said bonds numbered 140 to 159 iwyalile January 1,1941; Twenty of said bonds numbered 160 to 179 payable January 1,1942:

QN BOARD THE BYRD FLAGSHIP, JACOB RUPPERT: Jan. *4 (via Maekay Radio). Ice, water or air. It's all the same to Admiral Byrd! 1 mean that no matter what conditions the elements confront us with, the Admiral has a way of

combatting them.

HEARTS are trumps on St. Valen- Take last Thursday, for example. n ta’c TV,,, Up against an almost solid wall of

By BETTY BARCLAY

your valentine party guests better ' |oae,!, P^ed Ice sheets and not than a Valentine Heart Salad? n there was open there is to be dancing, you w „, water beyond to which we might wish to serve a punch. Here is a lit- ,0 ™ '? Is st “ 1 8l ' 1 P’ wltho ' lt d ““- tle menu, and recipes tor the sug- asl "« her , ) n »“ r , d . uest for gested salad and punch. a rear wa,er d00r to LIttle America,

Valentine Heart Salad With Sweet French Dressing Cheese Biscuits ^ Salted Nuts Red and White Heart-Shaped Mints Coffee The punch will be served later.

Valentine Heart Salad

On lettuce-covered salad plates, arrange small individual, heart-

Admiral Byrd decided to find out

by the air. And he certainly did Just

that thing!

At 3:30 in the morning of January 11th, he and June, Bowlin and Peterson, took off / in the Condor, in perfect sunshiny

Islands, nothing more. It is Jnab

Ice-covered ocean."

On your club map you will notice there Is an enormous gob of undiscovered land indicated by a broken

JEWEL CLEANERS Quality Wprk 1118 No. Mulberry St. Ph. 822

For a Real Glass of BEER

GET YOUR Gas and Oil At the

ON TAP OR BOTTLE Go To

In-and-Out

Hughey Haughey’s

Service Station

Corner of Willard St. Hoyt Ave. Tasty oanuwicnes Also Served.

Madison and Willard Muncie. Ind.

Hughey keeps his beer always in first class condition.

or the SUNNY SERVICE STATION

18th and Madison

A DECEPTIVE FACE.

‘Anyone could tell by looking at you that your parents came

line from the 117th to tho ISlnO [r ?,^ y Ir p e ‘ a e nd t ; did not come Irom

Ireland,” said Pat.

meridians. Well, Admiral Byrd’s three flights along the 117th, 160th and 152nd meridians tell why It will never be discovered. It isn’t there’ By the time you read this, the Admiral, with two or three companions, may have made one of the most dangerous flights in history. He told me about this several months ago, as a secret. This trip will be to Little America. There they may settle down to wait until the Ruppert or the Bear, or both, can crush their way in. Or it is now possible that he may fly back, to the Ruppert. At Little America j they will study the terrifying ice ridges which Dr. Lincoln Ellsworth! has reported to us as a possible ob- j Stacie to getting our supplies from j the ships to the base and perhaps 1 do some exploring in the Condor or the big Ford trimotored plane, \ left there in 3930, which they tell us is all safe and snug—as yet! — with its big supply of cached gas-

oline.

If they land anywhere except at Little America, with its three wooden houses and its two 70-foot radio masts which Ellsworth says are still standing, the Second Byrd Antarctic Expedition may spend it* entire time searching for Admiral Byrd and bis two or three fearless companions. Wouldn’t that be some-! thin’? They're taking three months ; supplies’of food, tn case— Commander George Noville tells me he hopes to make an exploration trip of 800 miles or more with the three tractors we’ve brought. More work for yours truly and more to write about. I could write ten books

now!

Don’t forget, everybody of high school age or ovw. in’ere83ed~-Mi-aviation, adventure and exploration, is eligible, without any cost whatever, to join our club and receivs a membership card and a fine working map of the South Polar region to keep track of all our various flights and other exploration trips. Simply send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Arthur Abele. Jr., President, Little America Aviation and Exploration Club, Hotel Lexington, 48th Street and Lexington Avenue, New York, N. Y., and tbe club staff there will do the rest.

your face shows your parents came from Ireland.” “They did not,” said Pat, “they are in Ireland yet.’

Your wife, as well as your sins,

Come on, don’t try to fool me,’will find you out.

—

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Tvlnf fe Vwsrehv txlvor* that fha fifata

Twenty of said bonds numbered . „

20 to 239 payable January 3, 3945; and we were bundled in our heavy Twenty of said bonds numbered coa l s ; Tbe Admiral reported. '40 tp 259 payable January 1, 3946; “I saw no land. It is pretty safe Twenty of said bonds numbered to say that no land exists any near60 to 279 payable January 3, 3947; er than the coastal fronts of King Twenty of said bonds numbered Edward VII and Marie Byrd Land. 180 to 299 payable January 3, 3948; There max be. however, a few low The right is reserved to reject ■ i inn i

uiy and all bids. Each bidder nay bid for any number or all )onds and must state the fu mount of cash which will be laid by the bidder for the bond iroposed to he purchased anc 'ach bid shall he accompanied b; i certified check for two and one

lalf per cent of tile par value’ oi College, Munoie, Indiana. Approxi- Dollars <*ao onn* n.r ,

hr hands bid Ulroi, and drawn Sid’bSnfe'u °'

igailist moneys m some reliable bid, will ,..4 V, wTJZf T'lUSmTLfJ?

struction or tne tending the time _ of payment oY certali

NOtreE OY TM saLE of 1 SCHOOL FUNDING BONDS.

.t 4:00 day of

the $uper>

'inienaeni or any Schools tn the Central

•wmcb time and place all bids, will be !Jii T«riu Q ri°i In tbe,City of Mun-

ers College, Munoie, Indiana. Approxi- Doilars P (180 000- Thousand

{Funding Bonds

'tllO nrcw*AArte-

hank in the city of Muncie, Dela ware County, Indiana, said check O'be made payable to the city reasurer of the city of Muncie. Delaware County. Indiana, and

and

hy bonds hertofore issued. Said School Finding

heating and Ventilating systems, sam y cno o] Funding Bonds will be Plumbing and sewers; (3) For the furnish- issued and sold pursuant to a resolution ing and installation complete of electric adopted by said Board of School Trustees wrring: (4) For the furnishing and in- on the 16th day of J^iuarv 1934 and

shall beheld by such city treasur- f ofFo f win con * ist of eighty <80> bonds of the . - , p . th© construction of th© building &s a par or fac© value of One ’’PfamicanH nni 3r as a guaranty of thp perform- | Whole or any combination of contracts. lars (ll.OOO.OO) each, numbered 1° to^srf nee of said bid should the same mus^be made^^on hoth^nclusive. bearing interest from the

be accepted. Bids, must be :'orm provided Holier without

Hons or erasures, auu nu | 0l Accounts according to section 2 of an jThousa,— , a , orm of bid will 3)e considered :Act approved March 16, 1929, concerning Iwill be dated March 1, 1934: bonds num1 nrl no nltpi’ntinn Qlmll lip mn/lp in awarding of contracts appearing iix bcipd from 46 to 55, both inclusive, aggreina no aueiauon snap ue maoe m chapter 202j page 680> of the ^ H cts of 8 the gating Ten Thousand Dollars ($16,000 001

Indiana General Assembly, 1929. will be dated May 15, 1934: bonds munNo bids will be received from any Con- hered from 56 to 70, both inclusive,

na rl-orl “ROic- tY>i- nn.n.ria” onr) tract °r who has not signed and complied ass/egating Fifteen Thousand Dollars naiked Bid toi Bonds, and with the applicable approved code of fair <$15,000.00!, will be dated June 1, 1934; ••hnll have n,*, othm- wi-ittpn or competition adopted under Title I of the bonds numbeied from 71 to 80, both in- “ , . .. National Industrial Recovery Act, or if elusive aggregating Ten Thousand Dollars printed matter or distinguishing 1 there be no such approved code of fair (*10,000.00) will-be dated August 1, 1934; narks on the outside of the en- competition, who has not signed and com- fnp 1 J?i 0nt * 5 j * ’ 1,9 t * ue anc * P a y able on the velope. Bids must be accompanied Reemployment P Agreement the Forms dei for ° numbered from 1 to 20 inelu,/ vith affidavits ,of non-collusion as this Signed statement may be had from slV o'°i n July v 1, j 9 ? 4 ’ . irrwPlprl hv la w TvVv r.rmrl.’Hrmn 1 the Architect. , . Bonds numbered from 21 to U’CVKleU by law. No conditional Th „ nf „„J sive, on Januar;

-A -4

SOLID COMFORT —ami HOURS OF LEISURE

No du*t • No dirt • No fumes • No cool • No ashes • No "tending the fire"* Just "solid comfort" That is the lot of the fortunate woman whose kitchen is equipped with one of our full-automatic gas- ranges. These amazing new ranges wHl k give 'her as much time to herself, as .much f reedom from fuss and bother as though she ! had a hired servant in the house! Come into our office, today and see our full line of astoundingly low-priced modern ranges. Let : them ^sell themselves to you.

Special A limited quantity of full enamel, full insulated, heat - controlled modern gas ranges. $49'®? \ (Slightly higher on (terms)

THIS BEAUTIFUL FULL AUTOMATIC GAS $OQ 59 RANGE FOR ONLY . . . OiJ (Equipped with clock - control)

CENTRAL INDIANA GAS COMPANY

he form prescribed. Said bids hall be sealed in an envelope I

50 iptlu-

)id will be accepted and said com^myrng 66 the° f bi t d C of^eicl? successful Bonds numbered'from 51L> 80 incluKMlds will be ready for dMivery ^ B a 1l a sta^ e e CO Te\c t h h e e r S EO Col<?^o P 7n^^ h Bo;!h the prfncipal an> interest Of said i,“ sis mmmm mmmws tua. bid has been accepted. Certifled checks of navS in full of^he “

= cce ^' ! i ^ returned to P TlT WddTr/tll^e^Sd fo

ma.

Lester E. Holloway,

City Controller of the City of

Muncie, Indiana. J. A. Taughinbaugh,

City Attorney. Feb. 2 and 9.

, 0—7

Prayed for Loose Livers

mein. Each successful bidder will be re- then: nroposals 1 thT trross »monniF'th»3 quired to enter into a written contract win pay P for said bonds wlt^irtt^wSt aSrovaTof s^iT Teach^fcoTegfloard ^n^'to 0 enclose' the’pr^oTa's^- 1 ^^ubU^^orlcs^ 0 th^Tmount''equ^al^'to ^lur°e P of thTb^d ‘

ired to state in

the :

XX.Z 'Xr . X ln l T amou . nc ec l l j al 10 nature of the bid and the name and ad^ount of the contract price and con- dress of the bidder. A certified check for mtioned for the faithful performance of two and one-half ner rent ta'.

the enntveet -• two and oaa-MU. per cent.(A% i m : 6f ,t8« I t . amount of bonds bid for, payable to, the Each contract will contain a provision order of said School City must accompany requiring that wage rates to be paid by each bid and the proceeds frdm such check the Contractor shall be as prescribed by shall inure to the benefit of said School

Mrs. Prim I didn’t see your Federal Emfre*rgenc°y AdminiMmtlon 01 a^d with the^ems^f^Tbid'or^o^ake^nd husband in church this morning, also-,Will contain all provisions required by pay for said bonds. Mrs r.lim Nn hp rlnnsn’t rlarp Bulletin ^ 0 - 2 issued by the Federal Finer- Said bonds will be sold to the highest/ iviitb. Miiin ne noe&u i uaie gency Administration of Public Works. and bast bidder for not less than the fu-Ii

fO now. 1 Detailed plans and specifications will b# ■ Mrs. Prim (slionlrpfl)—-Dnpsn’t on fife in the office of Ball State Teacl

hhe

(shocked)—D Jare. go? Wihy?

Mrs. Glim—Last Sunday

pastor prayed for the loose livers tect, George f. Schreiber. 80i Architect M the parisl;. After the service ^ a ki„g U1 T dcpoMt 1 cflGO.oo^orTach' set my husband asked him it he Which deposit will be refunded upon the

er.4 College, Muncie, Indiana, and thi State Board of Accounts, Indianapolis. In diana. Plans and specifications for use of luc bidders may be secured from the Arcbi-

wouldn’t Slip in just a few words return of such plans and specifications in about his floating kidney-and "I't

the minister threw a hymn hook bids.

a t hj m The right Is reserved to reject any and

all bflds.

STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE board.

By '(Vm. F. Cronin. Secretary.

and bast bidder for not less than the fu-1 par value thereof, with interest accruea to the date of delivery and tha Board of Trustees shall have tha jJcht t> rojewt any and all bidi. / X Dated at JIRnct*, lafllana, this 1st,day

of February, 1934.

, School CUy of Muncie, Indiana.

WILLIAM F, WHITE, VERNON G. DAVIS, FRED W. MULLIN,

Board of School ■ Trustee!. Bracken, Gray da DeFur, Attorneys./-

CARELESS.

The Worse For Wear

Sympathetic person — Hello! What’s the matter, little boy?

Are you lost?

Little Boy—Yes, 1 am. I mighta fourth daughter known better’ll to come out with isu’L it?

gran’ma. “She’s always losin’ M acTight—Ay. and our somethin.” ti’s .gettiu’ awfu’ gritty.”

Wedding Guest—This is your

to get married,

confet-

TAUGHINBAUOH CO. Funeral Directors Our Phone never sleeps 4014 DAY or NIGHT La^Ly Attendant Howard at Proud St,

Don’t Take a Chance ON THIN SUCK TIRES! Remember that brakes step only your wheels —it takes Tires That Grip to stop your car. For your own and your family’s safety, buy new Goodyears now—the new cost is so smalt it’s not worth thinking about and you may saye a lifetime of vain

regret.

THE QUALITY TIRE WITHIN

REACH OF ALL! , '—~

Stepped up iq safety—in appearance—in mileage—stepped down in price! The new Goodyear Pathfinders are even better than 37,000,000, former. Pathfinders which made a reputation for thrift. Priced £4 jFA

as low as

y And up

THE WORLD’S MOST

POPULAR TIRE

„ In and year out, on the basis of tested quality, the public continues to buy more Goodyear Ail-Weathers than any other tire. Greater mileage, greater traction, greater safety and low prices all contribute to still (greater value In the 1933 edi-

tion! Priced as,

And up

£ j 1

II*--

|1 ’ \ m m

low as

Store 3U7 E. Main St,

PARK GILLESPIE, Service Station Manager 116 $, Jefferson St, Phone 730 • y

RWMM