Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 30 March 1934 — Page 4

you CAN ACWAYS BUT INTEIITGENTUY BY REAUlNfi THE POST-DEMOCRAT ADVERTISEMENTS

FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1934.

RURAL NEWS I

DALEVILLE, IND. (By Eva Richman) An Easter* breakfast will be served Sunday morning between fi and 7 o’clock at the United Brethren church by the three local churches. Easter services at the M. E. church will follow the Sunday school hour and will consist of a cantata, “Heart of the Cross,” with special music by the quartet. Mr. and Mrs. Prank Jackson, Miss Minola Ash, Miss Josephine, Jackson, a 11 ^ the Misses Pauline and Roberta Ash visited relatives in Muncie, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brooks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Bronnenberg near Yorktown. k Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Barkdull pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emelyn Myler at Chesterfield. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins entertained at a six o'clock dinner, Tuesday, in honor of the birthday anniver-’ saries of her daughter, Patsy, and Miss Joyce Rinker.- Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs! Jenkins, Miss Patsy Jenkins, Miss Joyce Rinker, Miss Barbara Jenkins, Miss Phylis McKee and Mrs. Clyde McKee. Mrs. Roscoe Shroyer entertained the members of the Sew-Do-We club at her home, Wednesday evening. The Ladies Aid society of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Ceorge Mingle, Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins and Mrs. Carl Timmons will entertain the Woman’s Club at the Jenkins home, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Melvina Parkinson, of Yorktown spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. L. W. Huffman, north of town. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Shroyer entertained the members of the Loyal Workers class of the Pikes Peak ghurch, Friday evening. A group of friends from the Pikes Peak church surprised Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clevenger Sunday at their home in Cowan. The occasion being the birthday anniversary of Mr. Clevenger. At noon dinner was served to Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge Richman, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Richman and family, Mr. and Mrs. Earnest May, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Moreland and son, Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Orebaugh and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Oeorge Miller, Rev. and Mrs. G. R. Osborn and family. Watt Dnimin and daughter, Helen, Mrs. Lillie Richman, Henry Moreland, Merritt Jackson and Robert Tyler. o Here, There (Continued Prom Pago One) alarmists of the Senate to the contrary, notwithstanding.

l - : •

TAX RATE FOR DELAWARE COUNTY, Year 1933, Payable 1934

Office of the Treasurer of Delaware Cpunty, Indiana, March 26th, 1934.

Notice Is hereby given that the tax duplicates of Delaware County for the year 1933 are now in my hands, and that I am ready to receive the taxes charged thereon and now due. The following table show’s the rate of taxation in the various townships and corporations on each $100 taxable property: also the amount of tax on each poll. All male citizens between che ages of 1,1 and f/J years inclusive are subject to the poll tax. i

1 Salem

1 Mt. ||„ , I Pleasant ; Harrison A 1

; Washing- ! Monroe I ! ton

Cenlre

Hamilton !

■ r Union

Perry

j Liberty 1 1

Delaware j

Niles

Town of Albany

j Town of | Eaton

Town of Gaston

Town of Selma

Town of Yorktown

City of Muncie

1833 PAYABLE 1934

On ! || On | || On \ |! On ; |! On | || On I |j On I || On | || On | || On | || On | || On | §100 Poll ! §100 PolljI $100 jPolij! $100 PcUli $100 ;Fcir:i $100 iPcIt $100 iPcllil §100 jPelljl $100 Pci! || $100 jPcttll $100 jPcllh $100 ;Pcll

On | || On | |j On | || On | || On | || On | $100 |Pflllj| $100 |Polljj $100 |Pcll'| $100 (Polli| $100 !Pcll|| $100 |Poll

State Tax

“.V..V..!..

.0465)1.00j|

.0465

1.00,1

.0405 1.00

.0465:1.03)1 .0405 1.00

| .0465! 1.00

.0465 1.00)1

,0465)1.00||

.0405 1.00)

.0465 1.001]

.0465)1.00)| .0465)1.00 )'.0465; 1.00)|’

.0405S1.00||

.0465il.00|| ,0465)1.00|) .046511.00;

.0465

1.00

State School

.07

1 .50||

.07

.50)1

.07

.50;

.07

.53!) .07

.50

1 .07

.53

.07

! .so;)

.07

.50)1

.07

.50|| .07

.50)

.07

.50:1 .07

.50 ) .07

1 .oo||

.07

1 .50||

.07

1 .50|;

.07 |

.50]| .07

.o0

.07

.50

State Teachers Pension Fund

.024

) H

.024

! .024

.024

1 '!

.024

l| .024

1 ■ ,1

.024

1 II

.024

1 1

.024

War Memorial Fund

.004

1 ■ II

.004

1 '1

.004

.034

.004

|| .004

1 II

.004

1 11

.004

1 1

.004 |

, .004

.004

Indiana Board of Agri

.0035) !|

.0035

! .0335)

.0025) I)

.0035

.0025

II .0025| ||

.0055| l|

.0035| |

.0035

| .0035

.0035

State Forestry Tax

.002

1 II

.002

1 '1

.002

■

.002

|| .002

1 II

.002

.002 1

|| .002

.002

Educational Improvement Fund

1 II

■

[

Geo. Rogers Clark Mem

1 II

1 ii

1 1!

Library Building Fund

1 II

1 : l

I II

10 |

County Tax

.445

1 •50II

.445

•50)1

.445

r )0j

.445

.501

.415

.50'

.445

.53

.445

1 .50.1

.445

.50)

.445

.50!

.445

.50 )

.445

.50

.445 ) .50)1 .445

i .SOlj

.445

I .50!!

.445

1 .50;

.445

.50| i .445

50|

.445

.50|| 10

County Bonds

.015

1 II

.015

.013

.015

.016

.015

.03 5

il -015

i 11

.015

! II

.015

1 1

.015

| .015

.015

Road Bonds and Interest

.07

1 11

.21

.12

.005

1 il

.27

.25

'.07

i) .25

1 II

.37

1 I!

.12

1 J

■

1 -21

1 12

Township

.06

1 II

.10

.2"

. "9

• !

.03

.02

.10

.25)

.07

.25

.15

') .07

1 .24;|

.10

1 .25||

.09

1 1

| .10-

.02

1 13

Tuition

.54

1 .24||

.56

•24; I

.50

.25

.2-:

.35

.2 ’

.49

•21)1

.14

i .24)1

.43

.25))

.45

.24:

.40

.24

.60

.25

) .30

.24;! .23

1 .25||

.43

1 .2511

.44

1 -24

.40

.24

| .56

•241

.54

.25

Special School

|1.00j|

.57

1.00!)

.57

l.OOi

/ 0

1.00 1

.575

1.00 .65

l.OOj)

.24

LOO))

.53 11.00:

.40

l.OOi

.50

1.001!

.60

1.00 1 ! .50 J 1.001| .75

li.ooil

.53

!1.00||

.40

11.00]

.50

1.00

| .57

l.OOj

.49

.25

| 15

Add. Special Sch’l B’ds, etc

.23

1 II

.32

' il

.29

.; )

.30

11 .13

1 11

.25

.32

.28

II 36

1 il

.36

1 II

.39

I i

.32

.18

1 16

.08

.40

.09

.11

I .60

.00

1 II

.42

.05

.27

'! .14

1) .27

1 ||

.42

1 1

.11

1 1

.05

| .40

.60

Corporation

1 ii

1 .11

Ii -OJ

| -2511

.72

l ili.io

| .50!

.10

■ .51

.725

.50

1 18

Street

il. ■

1 II

1 il

1 1

j .28

1 19

| Voc. Sch. Fund, Twp. & Cor

, !'

1 il

il .23

1 ii

1 Ii

| 20

Bond Fund Al’y, Y’k’t’n & Muncie

1 il

!| .22

i i!

! i|

i !

1 ’ 12

Sinking Fd. Muncie & Albany

1 II

i|-

i ii

.095

Library

t il

.01

.03

.01

1 II

.01

1 !l

.01

i ii

.01

.05

Water

1 II

■II

■Ii

, • 1

1 il

.35

l 11

Park

1 II

II 03

1 II

1 l!

i i

.06

Light

..H-

1- II

1 H

.37

i ll

Firemen Pension Muncie

k ii

1 II

. II

: i

Ij ; ;

1 II

| |j

i i

.01

Policemen Pension Muncie

i ' Ii

. 1

i .

1 .11

i-.iib

' 'tr

i H

1 ll

i i

•0!,

34 J| First Installment

|1.62]jl.39 J1.62||1.13

l.75)jl.03

i.62|T.015 ll.62Hl.27

1.6211

.54

1.62 1.4 i f, -1.75 !

.78

1.62(j .94

l.G2||1.39

1.75|| .885 )1.62,il.995 il.87|l2.135 |1.75||1.63

|1.87|| .99

i §

1.62

1.695 |1.50

35 || Second Installment

||1.03

il.62|jl;39 !1.62||1.13

1.75!|1.08 !l.62j|1.015

1.62) 1.27

1.62||

.hi

Il.02jjl.415

1.75||

.73

1.621] .94

1.62|)1.39

1.75!) .885 |1.62;I1.995 |1^7]!2.135

11.75111.63

|1.87|| .99

l.C2||1.845 |1.62

1.695 |1.5C

Total Year 1933

. ||2.06

j3.24H2.78 |3P4||2.26 |3.5a'|2.l6 . |3.24!i2.03 ;3 24 l '3. r »4' iC#j.L03 !3 24l!3 g^Jk60i|1.56 I3.24ill.88 |3.24||2.78

Salem

Mt. PLasar.t

Harrison VCil

Monroe

*S%3 r -

|3.50|!1.7T 13.24113.99 |3.74:|4.27 ‘ |3.50|'3.26 |3.74||1.98 |3.24||3.69 |3.24||3.39 |3.00|| 30

llar.iiton

Union

Pci'i'y

Liberty

Town of

1 City of

Delaware

Niles

Albany

Eaton

Gaston

Selma

Iforktown

| Muncie

All taxes for the year 1933 are due on the first day of January 1934, Each taxpayer may pay in full any. time between January 1st, and the FIRST MONDAY IN MAY, 1934, inclusive, or, if the taxpayer prefers, he may pay one-half the tax on or before the first Monday in. May 1034. and the remainder cn on before the first Monday in November. 1934. If the first installment of taxes is not paid before the first Monday in May 133 i, a three per cent penalty is immediately added and the delinquent tax with penalty bears 8 per cent interest per annum, together with all costa and charges provided by law.

IMPROVEMENT ASSESSMENT PAYMENTS CANNOT BE RECEIVED BY THE TREASURER BUT.MUST BE PAID TO THE CITY CONTROLLER.

RAY W. PITTENGER, Treasurer of Delaware County ' and the City of Muncie, Indiana. March 26th, 1934.

■i

It is noticeable that few of the benevolent societies and associations of sob-aisters, dedicated to the idea of having state prisons turned into glorified kindergardens in which the happy and contented inmates are perpetually engaged in playing “ring around the rosie, have had much to say since the Dillinger gang escaped from Michigan City prison and a few other hastilee.

On account of the fast life many mpdern youths travel, they are (Said to have wings, but a blind man can easily discern the difference betw r een the kind of wings they wear and those the angels

are supposed to wear.

A rifle bullet is supposed to travel at the rate of about three thousand feet a second, but did iyou ever see a married man out with a girl when his wife hove in

General Harrold Bush, of Ohio, has -been placed in charge of arranging a defense for the Lima, O., jail, during the sojourn of the three Dillinger gangsters. We happen to know General Bush, and we venture the prediction that no jail delivery plot Will succeed while he is in charge of the defense.

NOTICE FOR BIDS ON FIRE MOSE. Notice is hereby given by the Board of Public Safety of the City qf Muncie, Indiana, that it will receive bids at its offices in the City Hall in the City of Muncie, Indiana, at 7 o’clock p. m., on the 20th day of April, 1934, for the purchase of 1,500 feet of IH-inch fire hose. The same to be equipped with standard couplings. Said hose to be delivered at Muncie, Indiana, and subject to test as to quality. All bids to be in writing and submitted together with an affidavit of non-collusion. Board reserves the right to reject any and all bids. FRED ELLIS, HARVEY RILEY, WEBSTER PEELING. Membere of Board of Public Safety Members of Board Public Safety. C. A. TAUGHINBAUGH, Meh.30-Apr.6 City Attorney. First you get rich. Then you live in dread of tax laws and kidnapers. And that’ success.

JUST GOOD COAL Eagle Coal Co. PHONE NO. 9

No Long Waits

No Short Weights

Uncle Jeb Pruden sez: “We’re not objectin’ tu Ugenicks, an’ to limitin’ the number uv child’run poor peopel shall hev, so they kin support ’em better, pervided uv course, the men an’ wimnen who hev plenty uv muney to keep a duzen dogs, an’ who are promotin eugenicks will git bissy an’ help increase the popolashun, so ez tu make up the loss sustaianed by the countrey on account uv putting uther peopel out uv bisness. It looks like it isent ’rite fur tu rob the poor uv ther only pas’time, unles’ they, du sumthin’ in return.”

As a “gate crasher,” One-Eyed Connolly is a piker, w T hen compared with the modern women who attend a “Ladies Dollar Day’ bargain sale.

bridge doesn’t seem to make sense. I Suppose- he did, wouldn’t he own ' an interest in it? Supposing lie j petitioned the court for Partition,) and got his share out of the mid-1

collector paid $20,000 for a few old ^ e > wouldn t w’e have to buy it I

Railroads Look Toward Future

Japan—-all of them. And most of all, China, the celestial kingdom.

How’ I loved it.”

She held her ground.

| “And the pagodas; did you see The Greenville, S. C. New’s points them?” out that the railroads of the coun- 1 “Did I see them?” She pow’-

dieds of manied men who wiote, . ,. 'railroads are not depending merely love letters to other men’s wives | We aie . serving notice on out imnrovement in «eneral husi-i and who have paid fifty thousand butcher right now, ^that hereafter ^ rs nurimr the last vear.

dollars for the first installment,: yh® 11 we order a round steak, and haven’t even got to first base i us t because we used the w 7 ord

Brakes Stop Wheels, Tires Stop the Car

iSome people will risk their lives in order to gain a little empty applause or questionable notoriety, who wouldn’t, for a moment

ness . . . During the last year, | many of them have taken vigorous |

steps to make their service more Rapi(1 t i e v lopment of automoattractive to the shipper. . . .” 'biles and highways during the Railroad progress never ends. A past few r years is causing a sharp ! number of lines are developing challenge fT> automobile tires, ac-

If farmers’ sons would use as high-speed, streamlined passenger cording to reports to Government

much lard in their hair as their trains which mark a new’ high in departments.

“round,” doesn’t mean that we want tw’o or three slices off of a

•spare tire. o

think of risking anything of value! fathers and grandfathers used to safe, swift and certain land trams- The greatly increased power !o-

|do, it is possible that hogs would portation. Constant experiment is'weight ratios in the new’ automo-

a lot of “hieh test” he much higher. * I carried on to increase freight car biles, resulting in much fasten ac-

o (speeds, improve and broaden serv-i q e l era tion and braking, and the

be’depended’upon tovoleV'flvor dence^fumisS “by iT’enemS Kirtt de^ery.Tn ylS of any 6 old bil? 0 for°spending the Wiithout first ascertaining »by more quiet and comfortable, in l™-!? n an ^X'fast , eT«re wel?aid lave peoples money, but when it comes! they are his enemies. | proving signaling and safety do-j^ “g, n e er s

There are

politicians in Congress and the state legislatures, who can alw’ays

to paying their own bills each month, they vote ^njligh,” and give their creditors the “horselaugh.” i

vices, and so on.

- Who can remember when slick-! It is essential that legislaticVn tongued salesmen from a dist- should be passed to give the railance, used to sell the farmers cof- roads a better 'break in meeting fee, sugar, tea, rice and other sim- competition. Such a law is in the

to renewed activity, the reports

indicate.

Because of the constantly increasing number of motor car ac- | cidents on the highways and on

skid treads have been found the safest, with the result that tire engineers are bending every effort to develop tires which will stand up longer under the terrific punishment given them by the improved cars and roads.

Anyhow, we Larned the word “easy” described the customer instead of the payments. A wife always blames the other ■woman instead of her husband. She knows how easily the poor sap can he led.

Should overnor McNutt, offi- ilar ai ' ticl ® s at extortionate prices, making now, and will probably ap-1 eit streets government officials cially visit the insane asylum, and by agreeing to give them ten to peaij during this Congress. But| are g rea t]y inter?sted in any plans no doubt he will, hundreds of his fifteen pounds of pepper free? ( the !most encouraging of all rail-; for t j ie reduction of tire wear, and old friends at South Bend, and. j ~ * road factois is the constant vision j tj^e elimination of unsafe baldother points north, will be awfully | _ It wouldn’t be so bad if New and progressiveness of railroad headed an( l worn out tires from

disappointed if he does not remain.. York’s broken down actors, sing- managements themselves. | ers and comedians w ould do their , o Isn’t it wonderful the number stuff at home where it is usually) VERY NICE PEOPLE,

of new green, traffic lights that billed as a “Broadway Hit,” and. He had never been outside the

sight? Oh, boy' Get out of the \are now working overtime since much applauded, instead of elect-'United States, and neither had she, W’ay you bullet. Let someone show I St. Patricks Day? jtrically transcribing it and sending but both were recounting their exyou how- to travel. • — : jit out over the air to punish us periences abroad. Asking Max Schafer to pay for poor mortals w r ho listen in on the “And Asia. Ah, wonderful Asia. At a recent sale in London, a a part of the Washington Street radio. Never shall I forget Turkey, India,

the roads. Engineers have long pointed out that brakes stop the w’hcels, but that the tires stop the car, and numerous safety tests have shown that the skidding of bald-headed and worn out tires have been responsible for many fatal accidents. Tires having well defined non-

Wise Women say,

. .“Stop wasting food !”

ATENTS

AND TRADE-MARKS ) ■ C.A.SNOW&CO.' Successful Practice since 1875. Over 25,(XX) patents obtained for inventors in every section of country. Write for booklet telling how to obtain a patent, with list of clients in your State. 710 8th St., Washington. D. C.

7/la/UcK TtfottwinL Westinghouse ELECTRIC RANGES

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.

A roast cooked electrically weighs much more than one cooked by any oldfashioned method. Why waste good meat by feeding it to the fire? Xhen, too, the accuracy of an Electric Range assures perfect results today, tomorrow, and always. There is never a failure ... No food to he thrown away because it is over-done or under-done when electric cookery is used •.. Never a birthday cake ruined, or a guest dinner a “flop,” when an Electric Range takes the responsibility. And it does just that. You, the Lady Cook, are freed for other activities while your meals cook, unw’atch^d.

INDIANA GENERAL SERVICE COMPANY

MIRMA

The Independent Merchant is a permanent resident of the Community—He’s here to stay, and the people of this Community are the only customers he has or ever will have. He can’t move out if business is bad. So his interest in Muncie is his interest in himself. He’s got to see to it that Muncie continues to be a good town—He’s got to help make it a good town. -This Community means everything to the Independent Merchant. LET’S HELP EACH OTHER

See m Electric Range Before You Buy!

CRUSHED STONE

Roads, Auto Drives, Garage Floors Concrete Aggregate Muncie Stone and Lime Company Phone 1266 P. 0. Box 1212

maw

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