Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 25 May 1934 — Page 4

FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1924.

CD,

orng

cJonwtlt

mg

DIFFERENT

WITH

DOTS

JN a day when bold contrast aad studied color effects are the order, it is interesting to see how smartly today’s designer juggles her dotted materials about. A frock that uses a fabric with a white dot on a black ground knows it can do something about its chic if it uses contrast in an authoritative manner. Outlining the shoulder, including the collar and adding a flower of this contrast is of course successful. (McCall 7661). And of course it’s effective . . . not an unnecessary

seam in the entire dress . . . not a useless frill. Sheer smart simplicity is the result. The dotted material is featured in smaller portions in the other frock. This particular design is satisfied to use the dot for a contrast, using it only for vestee, cuffs and hanky. Other details of interest in this costume are the widened shoulders, the cut-out bodice, the slim skirt. (McCall 7656). (By courtesy of the McCall Comnaav).

AND BE IN STYLE

THERE isn’t a more flattering style in the fashion picture than the ensemble which is as easily worn by the youthfully slim figure as by the woman of larger figure. Today’s ensembles go about featuring contrast in tailored ways and a plain jacket and frock use striped crepe for the upstanding collar and the swrerely simple cuffs. (McCall 7755). One other touch of contras' is sew in

the dark belt, which can be made of the same material as the dress for a more slenderizing effect. j The tailored frock which ensem-, hies with any number of simplei swagger jackets opens its rev era wide and edges them with contrasting color. Wide sleeves add to the charm of this trim design! which is a simple one to wear. (McCall 7735). (By courtesy of Tfee McCaU Company).

QOOR /am m

CHILD

'AMD me SCHOOL

Sr D». ALLEN a BtBLAMD

Owra**. ApwW W H*djl Edataon

Kan Jtnry iam af ft**

Returning To School Recently I emphasized the importance of keeping a child hom* from school when some sign 01 symptom, no matter how insignificant, appears U | indicate a change ol health. Now I wani to stress the danger of permitting a child to return to school too soon after i£ ness. Not only is there danger to the child because of his weakened condition, but it may be that he is still capable of transmitting the disease. Your family physician should be your guide, since the periods of communicability aze known for most diseases. These periods should be upheld to the Rant.

My Favorite Recipes

—.^Frances Lee Barton'says: mm— ! ¥irHAT^a 'delicious,-/refreshing TT treat' the first berries of the season are! i.But> when < there. is ' a T good sized family to

be served, they prove

M ^ adiffi just a bit expensive. So K&yPn solve the problem with

this luscious-f re s h berry tapioca. :t All the

/ \ 'W% appealing tang of the C, Vi: * fresh berries, but a box

pf them'will go a lot furthers k, ^ Fresh' Berry Tapioca

' ^2Tcups*water;! 1/3? cup^qulck-

fcopking tapioca;f% cup sugar; Vt, teaspoonk. salt;is'.! 1 /, to 2 cups icrushed, sweetened berries: 1 table-

spoon lemon juice..

Placet watery In t top 1 ?of ’ double !boiler and bring to a boil over diirect ^heat./; Combine dry ingredients;'! add. gradually to water and (bring to a brisk boil, stirring constantly.!^ Place . immediately over Tapidly^boiling water and cook 5 ’minutes,: stirring occasionally. Re* [move from boiling water—mixture ieleajs i and thickens as it cools. [When slightly cool, fold in berries •nd-lemon juicer-Chill. Serve in Jsherbert,-; glasses. Garnish with Iwhipped - cream and^a_few_wl*ele

.berriesv \Serves 6./

It is. not good sportsmanship to run the chance of your child being the cause of transmitting disease to ethers. Of course, we know that nursing a child to recovery is often a trying experience for the aether. And when the child is nflowed to leave the sick bed, the temptation to send him back to •ehMi is very great. Nevertheless, it is not fair ty the child, nor to the teacher, and it may be unfair to the other children at school. ifoad week Dr. In/buid will writs ■boat “vpHrap fever:*'

SEAGRAM’S OLD FASHIONED Use Old Fashioned Glass; saturate one cube of sugar with bitters; add 1 ounce of water, 2 ounces Rye Whiskey. Mull the sugar, add large cube of ice .twist small piece lemon rind, dress with orange and filiced pineapple and cheery.

-o-

SCHOOL DAYS IN THE UTtLE BROWN SCHOOL HOUSE

Correct English By W. L. GORDON

Words Often Misused. Do not say, “We encountered some nasty weather.” Say, “disagreeable weather.” NASTY means morally filthy, obscene, indecent. Do not say, “He lit into the child.” Say, “He SCOLDED (or REPROVED) the child.” Do not say, “I would like to see you.” Say, “I SHOULD like to see you.” Do not sav, “She performed on the piano.” “She PLAYED THE piano,” is preferable. Do not say. “The abbreviation of Kentucky is Ky.” Say, “The abbre-

By P. L. Sanford Formerly Professor Poultry Extension Penn. State College Chicks thife spring as a whole are going on to the farm considerably later than has been true in past seasons. This brings with it added responsibility on the part of those growing these chicks. Tw r o important items must receive careful attention if maximum growth is to he secured before birds start laying. First, it is admittedly much harder to keep the temperature in the brooder house down to a comfortable temperature during hot weather than it is to keep it up to a comfortable temperature during cold weather. Consequently during the coming warm days and nights care must be taken to provide plenty of ventilation as well as plenty of feed on range. Many chicks look unthrifty and grow

poorly simply as“ a result of too much heat in the brooder houses. Incidentally too much heat also adversely effects the feathering of chicks. The other point that must he given particularly careful attention this year is that of feeding a well balanced diet in order to get proper frame work and growth before production sets in. Size of eggs, while an inherited characteristic is directly affected by the growth the pullet gets before production. A well balanced diet must be provided if the pullets are to attain the maximum growth before the short days of fall limit their hours of feeding. The placing of an extra mash hopper or two in the shade on the range during the summer months will aid materially in rounding out the puller’s diet in a manner that will yield greatest profits during the coming winter.

viation FOR Kentucky is Ky.” Do not say, "It was nerve to ask it.” Say, “It was IMPUDENT to ask it.” Words Often Mispronounced. Tedious. Pronounce te-di-us, not te-jus. Diffuse. Pronounce the S as in SO, not as Z. Preamble. Pronounce the E as in ME, and principal accent on first syllable. Puerile. Pronounce pu-er-il, IT as in USE, E as in HER, I as in ILL, accent first syllable. Humor. Preferred prpnimeiation is burner, sounding the H. Thames (River ). Pronounce temz, E as in MEN. Words Often Misspelled. Reconnoiter; only one C, hut two N’s. Creditable; ABLE. Discourteous. Observe the ECUS. Lozenge. Observe the final E. Interrupt; two R's. Illegible. Observe the LL and the IDLE.

Send 30 cents (coins) to W. L. Gordon, 1015 Vine street, Cincinnati, O., mentioning this paper, for three books, “Everyday Words Often Misused.” “Everyday Words Often Mispronounced,” and “Everyday Words Often Misspelled.” o

| RURAL NEWS DALEVILLE, INDIANA.

DELAWARE COUNTY POOR RELIEF CLAIMS ON FILE IN COUNTY AUDITOR’S OFFICE FOR ALLOWANCE 3Y BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. Cary L. Richman, Trustee poor relief $ 72.53 Thos H. Miller, same 1019.10 B. Frank Tuttle, same __ 55.46 M arl E. Vannatter, same 190.57 Chalmer D. Kern, same _ 55.60 Carl E. Ross, same 16351.63 Geo. W. Brinson, some __ 183.49 J. M. Osenbaugh, same 520.50 R. N. Carmichael, same _ ,45.03 Harvey R. King, same 121.05 Samuel D. Michael, same 335.86 Arley E. Shirk, same 105.32 Witness my hand and official seal this 25th day of May, 1934. W. MAX SHAFER, Auditor, Delaware County, Ind.

May 25.

o NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF THE DELAWARE COUNTY COUNCIL Notice is hereby given to the members of the Delaware County Council and to the taxpayers of Delaware County, Indiana, that there will be a Special Meeting of the said Delaware County Council of Delaware County, Indiana, at the office of the Auditor of Delaware County, Indiana, on Tuesday, June 5, 1934, and on Wednesday, June 6, 1934, at the hour of ten o’clock a. m. on each of said days. The objects and purposes of said meetings are as follows: 1. To consider and; determine upon the matter of appropriating by special appropriation the fol-

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Polhemus and Miss Monzelle Moore, attended the funeral services of Mrs. John j Shirey at New Middleton, O., Mon-1

day.

Mrs. George McKee is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jesse Davis and family at Marion. •• Mr. and Mrs John Bronnenberg: and Mr. and Mrs. E. Brooks spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Brooks and family at Wabash. The Daleville 4-H Club met Saturday at the home of Miss TjoIs Kitterman, leader. The following officers were elected: Ruby Gentry, president; Betty Hurley, vice-presi-dent; Josephine Hancock, secre-tary-treasurer; Elizabeth Schlegel, song leader, and Catherine Orebaugh, reporter. Instructions and ! record hooks were distributed. Re- ! freshments were served to Verna' Kiser, Margaret Barber, Roberta Ash, Ruth Nelson, Anna Mae Dotson, Joanna Findling, Josephine Hancock, Barbara Simes, Betty Hurley, Ruby Gentry, Catherine Orebaugh. Elizabeth Schlegel, and guests, Miss Hazel Arbuckle, Miss Genevieve Hartzell. Miss Sarah Kitterman and Mrs. Ray Kitterman. Mrs. Raymond Shirey and sons. TVayne and Warren spent the week ' end with friends at Upland. The I Will class of the Christian Church held their sociay meeting at the church. Wednesday night. Mrs. Fuller, of Kokomo, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. P. Barber and family. Errett Bowman, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bowman, of Frankton, will leave soon for Kansas City, to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bowman. They will be accompanied home by their mother, Mrs. Mae Bowman, who has been making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Bowman. Mrs. John Maupin remains in a ( critical condition at the home of a j daughter, Mrs. Paul Quinn, at Ches- j terfield. The Rev. C. J. Ferster, pastor of the Cross Roads Lutheran Church, is attending the meeting of the Indiana Synod, held at the St. Mark’s Lutheran Church at Indianapolis, this week.

TAUGHINBAUGp CO. Funeral Directors , Z Our Phone never steeps.’ •m-k 4014 DAY or NIGRT Lady Attendant Howard at Proud St. -

Blue Beacon COAL

Is Your Guide to FUEL ECONOMY 1. MORE HEAT.. . Burns Completely. 2. HOLDS FIRE . . for a longer period. 3. LESS ASH . . 96% of Blue Beacon Coal provides heat. 4. NO CLINKERS . . to jam the grates. 5. FREE from SLATE . . Nothing but coal . . 6. REMARKABLY EFFICIENT HEATING . Clear, penetrating heat reduces your coal bill. A BETTER COAL More Heat Units per Dollar

Muncie Lumber Co. Muncie, Ind. 316 Ohio Ave. Telephone 145-146

lowing sums of money, towit:

County Infirmary

401—Insurance Premiums $158.12 602C—Live Stock 1000.00

Children’s Home.

401—Insurance Premiums 273.55 G02A—Furniture & Fixtures 47.00 County Commissioners 205C—Registration, Books Stationery 121.30 205C—Additional Typists 200.00

410—Poor Relief:

Salem Twp. 650.00 Mt. Pleasant Twp. 10700.00 Harrison Twp. 1100.00 Washington Twp. 2650.00 Monroe Twp. 790.00 Hamilton Twp. 1650.00 Union Twp. 5125.00 Perry Twp. 343.13 Liberty Twp. 1487.00 Delaware Twp. 7800.00 Niles Twp. 1579.00

County Recorder

105—Part Time Salaries 525.00

211A—Books, Stationery

& Printing 880.00 Taxpayers appearing at said meeting have a right to be heard. | In the event any such appropriation or any modification thereof he made at said meeting, ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves aggrieved by reason of said appropriations, may appeal said matter to the State Board of Tax Commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefor with the Auditor of Delaware County .Indiana, within ten days from the time such appro-

priations are determined upon.

Dated this 25th day of May,

1934.

W. MAX SHAFER, Auditor Delaware County, Ind. May 25, June 1. — o — WINDSWEPT PRINTS NEW FOR SPRING COSTUMES Chulla crepe in a new group of “windswept ppnts” is something new in dress |abrics for spring and summer. The r :material is of rayon in a weave somewhat like radium or flat Cbepe, comes in bright or pastel colors guaranteed fast, and can be' tubbed-and irohetl .without ony of the special precautions which some rayons demand. The windswept prints are floral designs. One shows gaily colored little flowers on slender stems bent over in the wind. If you prefer classic prints, the department stores aisp have the fabric in dots, stripes and plaids. Chulla crepe is easily handled by the home sewer, and is recommended for use in daytime and evening frocks, lounging pajama ensembles, and children’s dresses. — o NOTICE OF BUDGET AMENDMENT OF SCHOOL CITY OF MUNCIE. Notice is hereby given that the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Muncie, Indiana, by resolution duly adopted by said Board, has determined that an emergency exists for the amendment of Item B-l, title—Tuition Fund—Teachers’ Salaries, of the budget for the school year 19331934, adopted by said Board on Sep temher 12, 1933, by adding to the amount appropriated by the original budget for such purposes, the sum of $1,300, of which amount the

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

sum of $558 will be expended for the employment of an additional instructor in the science depart-] ment of the Jefferson School, and] the sum of $742 will be expended | for the employment of substitute] teachers for the second semester. The matter of said proposed! amendment to the budget will be | considered and determined upon by | said board at a meeting thereof to be held in the Central High School ] Building in the City of Muncie, In-i diana, at 4 o’clock p. m., on Tuesday, June 12, 1934, at which time all taxpayers and other persons interested shall have the right to up pear and he heard thereon. Dated this 19th day of May, 1934. SCHOOL CITY OF MUNCIE. IND. WILLIAM F. WHITE, By VERNON G. DAVIS, FRED W. MULLIN. Board of School Trustees. Bracken, Gray & De Fur,

Attorneys.

GLENN’S 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

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

Bid doinds , , Opening Week/

BE THERE/

WORLDS PAIR- 1 ™"

MAY 36 TO OCTOBER 31

$

ROUND TRIP FROM ANDERSON

Go any(day-Return in 15 days. Coach service.

OTHER WORLD’S FAIR BARGAIN TRIPS

(All fares shown are for round trip from Anderson)

‘6.goo

Go any Tues. or Sat.— Return in 15 days. Pullman or Coaches—Pullman fares reduced. ★ Go any Tues. or Sat.— Return in 30 days. Pullman or Coaches. *

Ask about planned, carefree, a 11-expense tours to the World’s Fair. Reasonably priced hotel accommodations

arranged.

Consult Agent for details

T eachers You can earn several hundred dollars this summer, and you can secure a better position and a larger salary for the coming year. Complete information will be mailed on receipt of a three-cent stamp. Send for it today. Rural Schools and City Schools Summer Work and School Year Positions Continental Teachers Agency, Inc. 1850 Downing St., Denver, Colo. Covers the ENTIRE United States “Thanks for sending me so many good positions to apply for, over 30 during the first five day? I was enrolled.” —An Illinois Teacher.

SCHOOL OFFICIALS:—We can put you in touch with the very finest teachers. Our service is free to you.

REPAIRS ARE NOT EXPENSIVE AT THE EMWOOD WRECKING CO.. Inc.

Used parts for your auto, truck and tractor. We have them. We are the largest auto wreckers in Western Illinois. We undersell the town. Call, write or wire

Elmwood Wrecking Company, Inc. 540 Mulberry St., Galesburg, 111. Main 5994

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

Travel ty INTERURBAN

CHEAPER

-i^an yowi automoMe

Figuring gasoline, oil, tires, repairs and depreciation, you can’t drive an automobile nearly as cheaply as the I'/zc a mile round trip fare on the interurban. One way fare is only 2c.

Indiana Railroad System

Round Trip Per Mile l'/2C

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 Wke W 7 . M. Torrence, Prop.

Don’t Take a Chance ON THIN SLICK TIRES! Remember that brakes stop 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 small it’s not worth thinking about and you may save a lifetime of vain regret. THE QUALITY TIRE WITHIN REACH OF ALL! Stepped up in safety—in appear-ance-^-in mileage—stepped down in price! The new Goodyear Pathfinders are even better than 17;0<10,000- tormer_ Pathfinders which made a reputation for thrift. Priced a as low as 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 All-Weathers than any other tire. Greater mileage, greater traction, greater sa f etv and low prices all contribute to still greater value In the 1933 edition! Priced aslow as —— And up

7 Store PARK GILLESPIE, Service Station^ 307 E. Main St. Manager 116 S. Jefferson St. Phone 730