Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 23 November 1934 — Page 2

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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1934.

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Care of Food Is Most Important Use Packaged Fbods, FresI Milk in Bottles, To Avoid Contamination

By Dr. J. Lynn Mahaffey Director, Neiv Jersey State Depart ment of Health

Dr. Mahaffey

The finest possible way for bac teria, harmful or otherwise, to en ter the body is to obtain a free ridi on what we eat. Food, withou which we cannoi live, may also on oc casion be the source of our undoing, par- i ticularly if care has: not been taken in its j , preparation.

Most food manu- j

facturers are care- [ ful to see that theii 1 products leave theii

premises in good condition. Bui these clean products may become j contaminated after that. This possibility accounts for the great pop- 1 ularity of packaged foods on the grocers’ shelves today. They are not touched by hands from the time they leave the manufacturer until the package is opened by you.

Fresh Milk in Bottles

This is a good reason for buying j fresh milk in bottles instead of 1 dipped from a can in the old fash- j ioned way. It is a good reason for purchasing bread that was wrapped in waxed paper by the baker, crackers in boxes, and wrapped candy. One great advantage of “canned goods” is the strong container which protects the contents from contamination indefinitely. Wrapping is not so important, of course, in the case of foods that must be well cooked before they are eaten. Cooking is a great sterilizer, provided it is thorough. Merely heating food does not kill the bacteria in it. Sterilization requires bbiling or baking until the food is thoroughly “done” inside. The use of raw foods, such as leafy vegetables and fruits, is an excellent health habit because of the special food elements they contain. But be sure they are thoroughly washed before eating them. Many of the raw fruits recommended by nutrition experts come “packaged” by nature—oranges, bananas, etc. If apples, pears and such fruits are eaten “peels and all,” be sure they are thoroughly washed to remove dirt and spray materials, traces of which sometimes remain. Tkis is the fourth of a series of articles on health and cleanliness prepared for this paper. Read about the care of milk in Dr. Ma-

haffey’s next article. TAKING NO CHANCES

Tm sorry,” said the diner, who hoped to get away with it, “but 1 haven’t any money to pay

for (hat meal.”

“That’s all right,” said the cash-' ier. “We’ll write your name on the wall and you can pay the next time you come in.” * “Don’t do that. Everybody who comes in will see it.’ ’ “Oh, no, they won’t. Your overcoat will be hangiing over it.”

CLAW,111,Vf

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

CATION NOVEMBER 2, 1934. Repair Free Gravel Roads.

O. E. Helvie, salary Frank Shock, salary 66.00 Harold Huffman, salary 7.50 William D. Kiger, salary 4.50 Roy IJelvie, salary 4.50 E. A. jester, salary 64.00 B. Laycock, salary 2.70 George Black, salary 64.00 W. O. Pitser, salary 76.00 Rolin Deevers, salary 19.50 Earl Pitser, salary 24.00 Jessie Chalfant. salary 2*.25 Goldie Rees, salary 16.50 Orel Rees, salary 24.75 Charlie Stanley, salary 16™ Harral Gibson, salary 11-25 Paul Lamore, salary 3-75 Herman Kirklin, salary „ Curtis Nixon, salary 9.00 Clark Turner, salary 4.95 Thomas Renolds, salary 4.9o Frank Holden, salary 6.00 Charlie Kern, salary 2.20 Charlie Oxley, salary 6.00 Orland Trout, salary 85.50 Charlie Marker, salary 95.00 Kenneth Miller, salary 72.00 Charlie Hiatt, salary 72.00 John Readle, salary 72.00 Orville Stephenson, salary 72.00 Raymond Rees, salary 72.00 Roscoe Martin, salary 72.00 John Johnson, salary 59.50 Allan Jackson, salary 72.00 Jim Niccum, salary 58.50 Jim Moore, salary 68 00 Charlie House, salary 68.00 Willard Cox. salary 72.00 George Smith, salary 59.50 Arch Hamilton, salary 20.00 William Jones, salary 59.50 Francis Colter, salary 72.00 Merchants National Bank, expense 1.40 Auto Equipment Service, expense .. 14.81 C. Heckenhauer & Son, expense ... 29.50 Fisher Brake Service, expense 98 Hartley Auto Wrecking Co., expense 4.88 A. B. Hoover, expense 4.00 Murphy Radiator Co., expense 3.60 G. M. Waite, salary 48.40 Haines Barley, salary 5.40 Verda Howell, salary 69.25 Will Parks, salary 12.00 Arch E. Hamilton, salary 3.00 Herschel Brown, salary 3.00 Joe Thornburg, salary 4.50 Merdith Foster, salary 4.50 Charles Lacey, salary 32.25 Hayward Wiseman, salary 9.00 Ralph Shaw, salary 64.00 Manaen Vincent .salary 64.00 Max Irvin, salary 19.35

Haines Barley, salary 30.00

, 'ry,

S. M. Peterson, expense

SAYS:THIS STREAMLINE BUSIN ESS IS GETT) NG TO THfc PLACE W44ERE EVERYTHING I LOOKS LIKE snakes!' rQOU the, famous rad/o pqogqau

Grace Gregory, expense 576.00

i, expense 27.75

Sorter Poss, salary 35.00 Harold Davis, Salary 26.00 Robert Murphy, salary 2600 Clyde Rector, salary 24.00 Will Jackson, salary 79.50 Clyde Mong, salary 24.00 Lloyd Rees, salary 26.00 Frank Holden, salary 22.50

Clerk.

Glen Miller, salary 90.00 Bertha Abogast, salary 80.00 Gndavere Petro, salary 80.00 Elizabeth Meranda, salary 75.00 Mable B. Ringo, expense 6.00 Typewriter Repair & Sales Co., exp. 6.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 9.35 Mable B. Ringo, expense 5.40 Edith Mansfield, salary 80.00 Jama Whitehead, salary 75.00 Gladys Ross, salary 75.00 Muncie Typewriter Exchange, exp. 16.00 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 198.71

Auditor.

Mildred I. Bonifield, salary 110 00 Ada Williams, salary 80.00 Miriam S. Reed, salary 80.00 Wilma A. Heck, salary 31.50 jeaird. salary 15.00

Wave Leaird, salary

The Columbia Carbon Co., expense 6.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 8.30 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 111.20 W. Max Shafer, expense 3.*5

Treasurer.

Lctha Cummins, salary 110.00 Lewis S. Pittenger, salary 90.00 Edna Alexander, salary 80.00 Mae Baldwin, salary .'. 37.50 William C. Grooms, salary 25.50 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 60.45 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., exp. 1.50 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 7.90 Burroughs Adding Machine Co., exp. 60.40

Recorder.

Mildred Herron, salary 75.00 Alberta Norton, salary 75.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 6.50 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 13.80

Sheriff.

Lloyd Browns, salary 125.00 Leslie B. Corn, salary 125.00 OtiS P. Snodgrass, expense 6.44 Otis P. Snodgrass, mileage 61.80 Otis P. Snodgrass, mileage 74.80 A. E. Boyce Co., expense v . 2.30 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 19.03 Federal Laboratories, Inc., expense 526.45 Toledo Pressed Steel Co., expense .. 5.75 Grimes Radio Shop, expense 153.50 Surveyor. James L. Janney, salary 84.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 6.90 Superintendent Schools. LaVaughn S. Duke, salary 75.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 8.70 Nicholson & Brothers, expense .... 12.00 Lee O. Br-ird. expense 10.00 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 2.11

Coroner.

Clarence Piepho, salary and expense 124.10 Dr. C. A. Leatherman, autopsy 25.00 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 9.10 County Assessor. Pearl C. Hopkins, expense 2.00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 7.95 Prosecuting Attorney. O. M. ReaHck, salary 200 00 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 11.45 Board Children’s Gardians. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 8.00 Lola Wells Kiger, salary and exp. .. 129.80 Courthouse. Marcellus Ashby, salary 75.00 Ed Alexander, salary 75.00 Eva M. Stewart, salary 40.00 John Burnam, salary 12.75 J. A. Butts & Son, expense 129.16 Ind. Gen. Service Co., expense .... 232.00 Jos. A. Goddard Co., expense 17.00 Central Ind. Gas Co., expense .... 21.75 C. Ernest Dawson, expense 6.00 Isaac Wingfield, expense 3.75 Muncie Water Works Co., expense .. 35.87 Van Matres, Inc., expense 28.40 Johnson Hardware Co., expense ... 19.35

Jail.

Louella Snodgrass, salary 50.00 Raymond Nelson, expense 8.00 Central Ind. Gas Co., expense .... 56.25 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 14.15 F. E. Wright & Son, expense 6.75 Smith Feed & Coal Co., expense .. 1.10 Ind. Gen. Service Co., expense .... 44.31 Ind. Gen. Service Co., expense .... 51.98 Muncie Water Works Co., expense ... 27.06 Ellsworth T. Bass, expense 114.55 Van Matres, Inc., cxpensO 63.48 Economy Shoe Store, Inc., expense 3.45 Ind. State Prison, expense 11.70 Infirmary. Oliver P. Miller, salary 125.00 Bessie Miller, salary 50.00 Dr. Charles A. Jump, salary 76.50 Jannie Ki*J#r, salary 70.00 William Muier, salary 15.00 Charles Hugbes, salary 5.00

Philip Probert, salary 35.0C Minnie Curtis, salary 40.05 James Green, salaty 45:05 Flora Dick, salary 45.00 Golda F. Jones, Salary 50.00 Larmer E. Bond, salary 40.00 Samuel A. Graves, salary 5.00 Charles L. Nlhart, expense 1.55 Knapp Supply Co., expense 1-54 Kitselman Brothers, expense 3.53 Earl K. Parson, expense Hp-OC Hampton-Shiiltz C6., ixpensfe ...... Indiana Reformatory, expense .... 46.20 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 15.9J Del. Co. Farm Bureau, expense .... 57.7j Ind. Gen. Service Co., expense .... 49.43 Hervet & Clark, expense 5.15 ftemp Machine Co., expense 9.70 Central Ind. Gas Co., expense 12.30 International Harvester Co., exp. .. 3.85 J. A. Reed, expense 106.38 Smith Feed & Coal Co., expense .. 306.67 j. C. Penney Co., Inc., expense 121.17 Elmer E. Miller, expense 5.00 Dr C. C. Allen, expense 35.50 V. D. Norris, expense 9.10 Economy Shoe Store, Inc., expense 22.70 A. E. Brown, expense 11-12 A. B. Wethe;M, expense ,... 292.09 Greely Lumber Co., expense 62.11 Johnson Hardware Co., expense .... 60.63 Ed Ncaron, expense 25.00 Farmers Co-operative Co., expense 69.50 Children’s Home. Martha E. Gamble, salary and exp. 103.00 Dr. H.'E. Blbler, salary 4.50 Elizabeth Neff, salary 45.00 Ida D. Koontz, salary 45.00 Blanche Nicholson, salary 45.00 Leota Perdieu, salary 45.00 Martha Yochey. salary 34.50 Golden Howell, salaty 35.00 Lula Sullivan, salary 7.78 Mary Barber, salary 27.22 James Brothers, salary 15.80 Roy Earber, salary ..., 40.00 Herbert Benadum, salary 42.00 Ed Bond, salary 42.00 Ida Grantham, salary 45.00 Bess Wilson, salaty 45.00 Wilson Junior High School, expense 29.18 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 10.00 A. E. Brown, salary 21.00 Van Matres, Inc., expense 33.00 Ind. Gen. Service Co., expense .... 61.27 Colorcraft Co., Inc., expense 10.33 Chris carstens, expense 2.55 Kemp Machine Co., expense 145 Grace F. J&hney, expense 6.60 International Harvester Co., expense 1.36 Delaware Co. Farm Bureau, expense 8.59 Jos. A. Goddard Co., expense 75.96 Ernest d. Dawson, expense 22.50 A. B. Wetherill, expense 4.65 Clinic. S. G. Jump, salary 84.04 S. G. Jump, expense 8.95 Margery fiatchgr, salary 7.50 Wayne Pharmacal Supply Co., exp. 3.23 Edna H. Williams, salary 25.00 Lincoln National Life Ins. Co., exp. 24.00 CoUhty Attorney. William H. Bales, salary 66.66 Attendant Officer. Carrie V. Dunn, salary 150.00 John S. Moore, salary 100.00 John S. Moore, mileage 28.60 Weight ihd Measure Inspector. J. E. Green, salary 125.00 J. E. tlreen, mileage 34.50 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense .. 6.50 OM Age Pension. j. F. Kimmel, burial 57.50 R. C. Danley, invest 30.00 Cbuhty Agriculture Agent. M. E. Cromer, salary and expense ... 156.36 Althea Harvey, salary 50.00 Hazel I. Arbuckle, salary 25.00 County Advertising. Muncie Star, county advertisement 23.56 Post Democrat, county adv 89.60 Muncie Press, county advertisement 51.90 Compensation. John Watson. Compensation 57.05 Election Expense. Charles McLaughlih, election exp. .. 80.00 Railway Express Agency, express .. 13.32 Soldier Burial. M. L. Meeks & Sons. McFatlahd bur. 75.00 M. L. Meeks & Sons, Green burial 75.00 M. L. Meeks & Sons, Douglas burial 75.00 M. L. Meeks & Sons, Spaulding bur, 75.00 M. L. Meeks & Sons, Williams burial 75.00 Planner & Buchanah, Inc., Harman burial 75.00 Mortgage tax Refund. Mice A. Hall, refund 16.00 Board Children’s Guardians. fed. Chdns. Gdns., ch. in home 762.00 fed. Chdns. Gdns., mothers’ pension 861.20 Ditches. Luie Brown, expense 1.75 Garland Jefferson, expense 54.00 Lester Janney, expense 81.18 Grouleff & Mauck Lumber Co., exp. 25.00 Johnson Hardware Co., expense ... 4.65 City Attd. Officer. Carrie V. Dunn? mileage 43.00 Circuit Court. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 19.50 Western Union Tel. Co., expense .. 3.75 A. E. Boyce Co., expense «» 7.15 Y. M. C. A., expense 19.50 Leonidas A. Guthrie, salary 160.00 Chester P. Spears, salary 164.06 Edward D. Frazier, salary 128.52 Mary L. Voyles, salary 90.00 John W. Dragoo. salary 150.00 John W. Skiff, juror 3.50 Clyne E. Bowers, juror 3.70 Branch B. Pleming, juror 10.20 Harry l. Burcaw, juror 3.20 Julian A. Mayer, juror 4.60 Myron F. Marsh, juror 8.00 Claud S. Bergdoll, juror 4.00 Cecil C. Sweighart, juror 3.30 Thomas C6X, juror 7.00 James E. McCormick, juror 3.25 Billy Boyle, juror 3.50 John W. Carpenter, juror 3.25 Grover C. Arbogast, jpror 3.15 Benjamin Batchfield, juror 3.30 Raleigh Bloxhaih, jiiror 2.60 D. E. Weekly, juror 2.60 Claude Moore, juror ’ 2.60 Byron Moffett, juror 2.60 Frank Young, juror 2.60 EvOrett karris, juttn- 2.60 W. M. Jones, juror 2.60 A. W. Wfeldy, juror 2.60 Superior Court. Thomas Inlow. expense 5.00 A. E. BOyce Co.i- expense 2.35 Ihd. Bell Tel. Co., expense 8.10 Bobbis-Merrlll CO., expense 16.50 West Publishing Co., expense 76.50 Robert F. Murray, salary 150.00 William Hay, salary 164.06 Thomas Inlow, salary 128.52 H. C. GreenWalt, salary 164.97 Field Examiner*. Frank Deutsch, salary 315.91 L. C. Johnson, salary 315.91 fnh. Tax Appr. Pearl C. Hopkins, fees 20.35 insAhlty Inquests. Howard E. Hill, expense 6.00 William J. Mtolloy, expense 6.00 Charles A. Jump, expense 3 00 Charles L. Tobkln, expense 6.00 William J. Quick, expense 6.00 Rollin H. Bunch, expense 3.00 Stillman’s, expense 40.52 Otis P. Snodgrass, expense 3.20 John H. Bowles, expense 6.00 Donald A. Covalt, expense 6.00 Edward F. Tindal, expense 3.00 Otis P. Snodgrass, expense ........ 7.52 Otis P. Snodgnass. expense 7.j52 Roscoe H. Beeson, expense 6.00 T. R. Owens, expense 6.00 H. S. Bowles, expense 3.00 Otis P. Snodgrass, return prisoners 34.30 Witness my hand and official seal this 23i'd ddy df November, 1934. W. MAX SHAFER, Auditor Delaware County, Indiana.

tfbTlCE to TAXPAYERS OF HEARING

ON APPROPRIATIONS.

In the matter of the passage of certain ordinances by common council of the city of Muncie, Indiana, Delaware County, providing for special appropriation of funds. Notice Is hereby given taxpayers of the city of Muncie, Indiana, Delaware County, that a public hearing will be in the City Hkll, Muncie, Indiana, on the 3rd day of December, 1934, at 7:30 p. m. oh orditaking special and additional ap-

nance mak piPprlation An Ordlc

n ordinance appropriating the follow-

ing amounts out of the general fund of

city of Muncie, Indiana, to wit:

the city of Muncie, Indiana, to wit:

The sum of $2.00 to Budget Item No. 21, building commissioner’s office, for com-

munication and transportation.

The sum of $18.00 to Budget Item No. 214, department of public works, for tele-

phone and telegraph.

The sum of $5.00 to Budget Item 81, engineer’s office, for office suppli An ordinance appropriating the sun $180.00 to the department of finance the payment of doctor bills and compromise and settlenspnt of case of Alberta Robertson pending in the Delaware Cir-

cuit Court,

ardi

No.

es. .

sum of

for

Perry Township on the 3r<l day of December, 1934, at 7:30 o’clock P. M. of said day, at which time said appropriations will bfe considered. R. N. Carmichael Trustee of Perty Township

of city judge, telephone and

authorizing the borrow0 as a temporary loan in

ent revenue of

[uncle,

214, office telegraph.

An ordinance ■MnHil _.. Ing of $50,000.00 as a temporary loan i anticipation of current revenue of the city of Muncie, Indiana, actually levied in the year 1934, and to be collected In the year 1935, and now In the course of collection for the year 1935, for the general funds of said city, ordering and directing the execution of the notes of said city evidencing the same and designating the manner in which said notes should be sold, and providing for bidders thereon. An ordinance authorizing the borrowing of $9,500.00 as a temporary loan In anticipation of the current revenue • of the sinking fund of the city of Muncie, Indiana, actually levied for the year 1934, to

actually collected

be c<

sinking fund

directin

'3

the

said

thi

and

of the

and

year _ 1935 for

. waraB directing the execution of notes of city of Muncie evidencing the same designating the amount, the interest and time of payment, the manner in which said hotes shall be sold and providing for

the Interest thereon.

An ordinam $25.00 out o

city of Muncie, No. 21, communication and transportation, office of city controller. An ordinance appropriating the sum of $45.05 out of the general fund of the city of Muncie, Indiana, to the office of commissioner of buildings, for the use of said office in paying the Guarantee Tire and Rubber Company of Mnncle, Indiana, for garage and motor supplies purchased in

the year 1933.

An ordinance appropriating the sum of $1,300.00 out of the general fund of the city of Muncie. Indiana, to Budget Item No. 56. department of public works, for additional earned premium on compensa-

tion insurance.

An ordinance appropriating the sum of $500.00 from the general fund of the department of public parks to Budget Item No. 51, department of public parks, for the use of said department, in paving for additional earned premium on compensa-

tion Insurance.

An ordinance appropriating the sum of $100.00 to department of public works out gf the general fund of the city of Muncie,

lid department in

_ .. wo

and of the city of M ndiana, for the use of epairing city building. An ordinance approc

» ordinance appropriating the sum of $800.00 to Budget Item No. 24, common council, out of the general fund of the city of Muncie, for the use of said common council in paying for advertising. An ordinance appropriating the sum of $4.00 to the fire department of the city of Muncie, out of the general fund, to Budget Item No. 21, for communication

and transportation.

An ordinance appropriating the sum of $300.00 out of the general fund of the department of public parks for the use of said department in purchasing and plantihg shrubs and plants along the east side of Wheeling Avenue along the retaining

wall.

An ordinance transfering the sum of $3,500.00 from and out of the general fund of the city of Muncie. Indiana, to the general fund of the department of public parks, and Budget It<

plete the payment foi Tuhey Park swimmim

roj

pool.

use

tidn

iW, out of the genei

of said department, for conimunica-

tidn and transportation.

An ordinance appropriating the sum of $7,792.24 out ofthe general fund of the city of Muncie, Indiana, to the department of public works for the use of said department in paying the unpaid claims of the Muncie Water Works Company for

mb

th« years of 1931, 1932 and 1933. n ordinance appropriating thi

An ordinance appropriating the sum of $938.84 out of the general fund of the department of public parks to Item No. 22

' er Works &Z3 and

NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed proposals will be received until 9:00 a. m. on the 5th day of December, 1934 by the Board of Public Works of the city of Muncie, Indiana in their offices in the city building of said city for the following equipment to be delivered at the city of Muncie, within ten (10) days of the acceptance of the bid by the Board of Public Works towit: Alternate bids on either one (1) iyard or one and one-quarter 1 1-4 yard combination gasoline powered dragline and Dipper. Drag-line to be equipped with caterpillar type traction. Said bids to be accompanied with certified check for two per cent of the total bid, together with an affidavit of non -collusion as required by law. Complete specifications of the equipment bid on must accompany each bid. The Board of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Dated this 16th day of November, 1934. Board of Public Works By Hazel Roberts, Clerk.

pay ’claims of the Muncie Wa Company for the years of 1931.

1933.

. _ _ rks, out of the gene fund, for the use of said department in purchasing gasoline for the balance of the year. 1 An ordinance appropriating the sum of $$36.33 to Budget Item 223, department of public works, for the use of said department in furnishing heat for city buildings, and in paying the sum of $336.33 due and | owing for heat previously furnished in the

year 1934.

An ordinance appropriating the sum of $24.74 to Budget Item No, 222 and the | sum of $174.00 td Budget Item No. 222 ! for the years of 1931 and 1933 and the sum of $135. To said budget item for the i balance of year 1934, board of public 1

works for furnishing gas.

An ordinance authorizing, the borrowing sum of $16,000.00 by the city of Indiana, and issuing bonds therethe use of the board of public works of the city of Muncie. Indiana. Taxpayers appearing shall have the

right to be heard thereon. After the special appropriations have been decided upon by the council, 10 or more taxpayers, feeling themselves aggrieved by such appropriations may appeal to the state board of tax commissioners for further and final action thereon by filing a petition therefore with the county auditor not later than ten (10) days from the date of the final action of said council and the state board of tax commissioners will fix a date

of hearing In this city. COMMON COUNCIL,

of City of Muncie, Indiana. Linton Ridgeway, city clerk.

Nov 15—22

l 0

H the Muncie

COUNTY PRINTING-BLANKS STATIONERY AND PRINTED SUPPLIES Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Delaware County, Indiana, will on the 1st day of December 1934 at the hour of 10:00 a. m. on said date, at their office in the Court House, City of Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana, receive sealed bids for the furnishing of all classes of County Printing and Printed Supplies, for the year 1935. Said supplies have been classified into classes 1-2-3 and 4 and specifications covering, the same are now on file in the office of the Auditor of said county for the inspection of bidders. All bids must be submitted as to each class and contracts will be awarded separately upon each class. All bids must be accompanied by a non-collusion affidavit and each bidder shall deposit with his bid a bond in the sum of $1000.00 with good and sufficient surety conditioned that he will promptly enter into a contract if the same be awarded to him and for the faithful performance of such contract. All bids must be made on forms provided by the Auditor of said County and the Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. Done this 16th day of November 1934. W. Max Shafer, Auditor Delaware County, Indiana

Advisory o-ard of said township, and the trustee thereof, will be held at the office of the trustee of said township, on Tuesday, the 4th day of December, 1934, at 7.30 p. m., at which time said additional appropriations will be considered. HARVEY R. KING, Trustee of Liberty Township, Delaware County, Indiana. Arthur D. McKinley, Attorney. Nov.23-30

i m

QOUR /AMD THI

CHILD

'AMD Tut SCMOOL

By Dr. ALLEN G. IRELAND

Director, Piflicet omj Health EJocalioa Nete lertey Stale Department of PoUic Initractioo

Good Work by the ParentTeacher Association The Parent-Teacher Associatioi is engaged in many excellent pro jecta for the welfare of children But in my opinion they are making one contribution thai stahds out above th« others. I refer t< the school lunch whether it is thi mid-session mill luncheon of the 6fganized hot luncheon at noon. I mention this now because | schools will soon be opening, and it is not too early for the ParentTeacher Association committees to start planning for the year. And perhaps never before has there beefi sfich great need for good school luncheohil. The economic conditions of feceht yeatS have deprived hosts of children of physical and emotional security. Food has been less plentiful or it has not been wisely chosen. School boafds have been forced to withdraw financial support of the luncheon. Underlying outward signs of depression there is a sense of realization on the part of children that something is wtong. It is an emotional thing, a disturber of that feeling of security which all children should have. Now a good cheerful luncheon is only one part of the remedy, but a very important part. It not only means food, but socihbility, happiness, relief from worry, a restoration of good feeling. This is one valuable service open to the Parent-Teacher Association. I assure you it pays. Next week Dr. Ireland will write ibout health and the school.

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.

. •• U

Wonders of Science

and Invention

W OVER 400 PICTURES

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Not A Chance Son—Of course, I know marriage is a grave step. Dad-yMy dear lad, it’s a flight of steps, and every one of them greased.

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The Definition Supreme Still another definition of a gentleman is: “One who pan play the saxophone, but doesn’t.”

m

EGG PRODUCTION

PROFITABLE

^AGRICtllTIJR4L AtTHORITI _. pft0p p

ft.lt.EY

! The entire answer , to profit in

TODAY | egg production lies in the answer

By Paul G. Riley, Formerly Prof-! to the Question—“How many eggs essor Poultry Extension p urdue are you getting from yonr flock ”

100 hens (in high egg production) will eat 24 lb. feed per day. Grain costs $1.50 to $2.00 per cwt.; Egg

University,

People are wondering whether it is possible to make a profit on eggs produced his year. In comparing egg prices this year as against last year, the situation is relatively in favor of the poultry man this year. In other words, the poultryman has a better opportunity of producing on his flock this year as compared with last year. There is one factor, however, that will control the profit to be made and that factor is percentage of production. How many eggs are you

getting irom your flock?

mash $2.50 to $2.75 per cwt.; (Above prices vary depending on local conditions and quality of feed used). Cost of feeding 100 hens per day 42c to 45c per day consequently: — 20 per cent egg production gives a feed cost—25c to 32c to produce 1 dozen eggs. 40 per cent production gives a feed cost—13c to 17c to produce 1 dozen eggs. 60 per cent egg production gives a feed cost— 8.5c to 10.8c to produce 1 dozen eggs.

MyFawrjtjRecipeI\ fpHETnexr timeTyouTareTbakini X; flies, fttix some eitra dough am tire the family a new pastry sur Arise coconut aflrlcd) *tripS,1i.These make i delicious tea-time treat Coconut ApricoU Strips^ Urecipe pie cruSt;Tj pound dMed apricots, stewed, and cooled; H fcUfl.eugar; 2 tablespoons butter; 2 •cups- . shredded coconut; ia ^ cup Sugar; dash of salt; 1 egg/ 4 beaten thoroughly; % cup milk. < ' . M Line a large shallow pan'br. baking sheet, 13x9 inches, with pastry rolled. H-inch thick, s Arrange apricots * in rows on dough, sprinkle with'sugar and ^dot with butter.' Bake in hot oven (425‘ f\) 20 minutes.% Cover with coconut topping made by combining coconut, sugar, salt, egg, and milk. I Reduce heat to moderate 4 (375*4 F.) t and bake 15 minutes longer,"or Until delicately browned. Cool and cut into 2 X 4^* tnch^tripB.’fcMakesjLdozenjstripS."

EASIER PICKINGS If you miss your moequitoes the reason may be that they have gone to join a nudist colony. .

NOTICE OF FUftiat’ HEARING OW AMENDMENT OF ZONING ORDINANCE. Notice is hereby elven to the citizens of Muncie, Indiana, that public hearing on an amendment to tfie zoning ordinance, which is now pending before the Common Council of the city of Muncie, Indiana, will be held in the city council chamber In the City Hall at 7:30 y>. m., on the 3rd day of December, 1934, at which time and

. ice any objections to such amendment or

change will b6 heard.

The

proposed amendment or change to be madb is as follows: To amend, supplement and change the present zoning ordinance of said city of Muncie, Indiana, so as to transfer to the business district, to the six hundred (600) square foot area district and to the eighty (80) foot height district the following described territory

sity of Muncie

fry

laid city of Muncie, Indiana, to-wit: Lots numbered seven (7), eight (8), s (9), ten (10), and eleven (11), in the Highway Addition to the city of Muncie,

Indiana,

notice.

To the Taxpayers of Center Township, Delaware County, Indiana: You are hereby notified that the Advisory Board of Center Town|ship, Delaware County, Indiana, on the 14th day of December, 1934, at 7 o’clock p. m., will hold a public hearing at the office of the (Trustee of said Township in the Community Building, 1128 South Mulberry street, in the City of Muncie, Indiana, to determine Whether or not an extraordinary emergency exists for the following additional appropriations in addition to the sums heretofore appropriated for the current year:

Budget Item 1.

township Fund—Pay of Trustee, office rent and clerical help $ 100.00

Budget Item 22.

Special School Fund— Repair of Buildings and Grounds

Budget Item 24.

Special School Fund— School Furniture and Equipment

Budget Item 25.

Special School Fund— School Supplies

Budget Item 37.

Tuition Fund—Transfers 10,026.01

CARL E. ROSS,

Trustee, Center Township, Delaware County, Indiana. Brady & Watson, Attorneys.

Nov.16-23

50.00

250.00

150.00

The Sight Meter measures light. Under the NEW Study lamp it registers 30 footcandles—the right light for study.

Said

propoi

amendment or ng ordinance lity Plan Cc

cie, am

City p:

sed ordi

mance for such f said present zon-

,, of

as been cons Commission hi g the same;

such proposed at

Change is now on file in Cfty Plan Commissio:

Ahunatidn.

Said hearing will tithe td time as mdj

Ih witness Whereof I have ii

my hand and affixed the seal df the city

df Muncie, Indiana. .

(SEAL) LINTdN fltDGEWAY, City clerk, and clerk of the Common Council of the city of Muficie, this

day of November, 1434.

KeY_l*=-23

change i

ing ordinance has been referred to

)f said consider! in has n me: infc

iKlt uraUH

in the office of said

for public

nas bee

lommission

has beet

said City Plan Commission has made t approving the same: informatii

report approving concerning sUch

said city of isidered, and ’ r! ^ * ' | JIM

amen

nth

Notice is

undersigned exists for a

NOTICE

hereby given by the that an emergency meeting of the Town-

ship* - "* Advisory Board of Perry Towhship, Delaware County, Indiana to make appropriations of additional amounts of money for expenditures for said Township during the current year of 1934

as ^follows, to-wit:

Fund No. 4.

Books, Stationery, Printing and Advertising $50.00

Fund No. 8.

Care of Cemeteries 50.j0

Fund No.- 23.

Repairs of Equipment 50.00

Fund No. 25.

School Supplies 350.00 And that a meeting of the Township Advisory Board of said Township, and the trustee thereof, will be held at the office of the said Township Trustee at his home in *

NOTICE TO TAXPAVERS. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that an emergency exists for a meeting of the Township Advisory Board of Salem Township Advisory County, Indiana, to make appropriations of additional amounts of money for expenditures for said township during the current year of 19:i4, as follows, to-wit: Fund No. 28—Insurance $300.00 Fund No. 22.—Repair of buliding 100.00 Fund No. 25.—School supplies... 250.00 Fund No. 27.—Fuel 160.00 Fund No. 39.—Bonds and interest 50.00 And that a meeting of the toWnship advisory board of said township and the trustee thereof, Will be held at the office of tlie said township trustee at Daleville, in the said Township of Salem, on the 3rd day of December, 1934, at 8 o’clock p. m., of said day. at which time said appropriations will be considered. CARY Ij. RICHMAN, Trustee of Salem Township. Nov.23-30

ff LINCOLN HAD OWNED A LAMP like this New Study Lamp is first study lamp specifically designed to safeguard eyesight

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. To the Taxpayers of Liberty Township, Delaware County, Indiana: Notice is hereby given by the undersigned, by order of the Advisory Board of said Township, that an emergency exists for the appropriation of additional amounts of money for expenditures for said township, for the various funds thereof for and during the current year of 1934, and in addition to the regular budget appropriations therefor, as

follows:

Fund No. 8. Care of cemeteries.$

Fund Nb. 22. Repair of buildings and care of grounds Fund No. 23. Repair of equipment Fund No. 24. School furniture and equinment Fund No. 25. School supplies... Fund No. 26. Janitor suppdies. . Fund No 28 Interest and insur-

ance 486.16

10.00 255.00 23.00 25.00

100.00

50.00

Total . . . And that

, $1,161.16 meeting of the Township

Abraham Lincoln, studying at the log fire, was handicapped by poor light. His tasks were made infinitely harder by the fatigue that comes frdm eye abuse. But Lincoln had no other choice. He had to use the light his times and his means provided. If Lincoln had lived today, his struggle fdr advancement would have been ihade infinitely easier by the New Study lamp—the first linip specifically designed to sifiguard eyes as they read or study. WHAt STUDY LAMP DOES The N6*r Stilly litfifl fcives a soft, Well diffused arid glarfelesS light fee riading g’i’Mteit ftye cotrifdrt. It reducis eyestrain, ffcttgui Arid riirVous rijusculir terisiori. It makes it easy to See gdiekJy iA4 td fiid Quickly. MOW STUDY LAMP WAS CREATED The New Study lifitp is riot the product of any single manu1 fictuxer. It is the jdint crSAtion of lamp designers, eyesight spiciftlieti, research men, MAZDA lamp manufacturers, physij eiihs, scientist*, and others concerned with the conservation of human vision. It has the sanction of the leading lighting author- ■ Ities df thi werld. r Specifications by: The Illuminating Engineering Society. \ Certified by: The Electrical Testing Laboratories. • * Endorsed for Lighting Effectiveness by: The Lighting Comw ttittee of the Edison Electric Institute, and by the National T Better Light-Better Sight Bureau.

The approved Study lamp bears this tag

THE NEW STUDY LAMP The New Study lamp is 28 inches high —the height prescribed by science for delivering the proper light on table or desk. Equipped With a white glass diffuser—which throws the light downward and upward. Shade is lined with pure white pigment. It uses 100-watt MAZDA lamp, or a 150-watt MAZDA Daylif jht lamp. See your dealer today*

Indiana General Service Co* ''Better Light. . . ‘Better Sight

Lj I l -T* _ IlfiJ — -S' «>ll f l tv f\ I