Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 4 January 1935 — Page 3

FRIDAY, JANUARY 4, 1935.

S MARCH fPRQ

Hunest Securities Do Not Suffer The Federal Securities Act has outlawed most of the crooked methods by which stocks and securities have been traded in during recent years. Evidently the gamblers are very unhappy because they are unable to boost stocks to the skies and trim up the suckers on short turns of the markets. Honest trading has been protected for many months—thanks to the wisdom of men like Senator Fletcher of Florida. The stock market seems to be nearly honest, at last. That is more than anyone expected could be accomplished when the Senate cracked-down on the gambling manipulators. Restaging the Miracle To few persons and things in this is there given an opportunity for a second glory. Stars wax and wane. Public fancy turns to new and greater thrills. The geniuses of the age have given all manner of miracles from electric light to three mile a minute airplanes. Their achievements have been hailed as tokens of modern progress but before the plaudits which acclaimed them died, their inventions had become commonplace— a part of the colorless routine of everyday life. The world became dulled—anesthetized by the shock of having lived through developments too rapid and too momentous which spilled themselves over a none too advanced civilized in the span of single lifetime. It remained for radio to revita-

lize its followers and recapture the thrill of magic. Not content with spanning the continent and bringing the music and entertainment to the nation, it has jumped tip seas and through the medium of the present all-wave receiving sets has brought the lure and romance of foreign lands to the American fireside. Castanets in the hands of olive-skinned maidens along El Camino Real now click into living rooms in Peoria and Medicine Hat through the all- wave speaker at th* turn of a dial.. The chimes of Big Ben are as familiar in Grand Forks, Nebraska, as in Piccadilly Circus and children from Vicksburg to Cairo sing the street songs which only Naples heard a year ago. And there’s thrill to this distant i reception, this introduction of foreign sounds and places into the home, which few Americans with their urge for the new and different can resist. Radio ,it seems, has done the impossible—has rewon its millions —has restaged the miracle. W e Hope He’s Right Daniel Roper is the best Secretary of Commerce since Hoover built up that great branch of Government. Roper says that the holidays and the last months of 1934 showed great improvements in business and that “we are going into 1935 better prepared mentally and better balanced for expediting the recovery program,” which he believes will give a great upswing in trade in the next few months.

The Beauty Of The Stars “Before thirty, beauty in woman is a gift; after thirty, it is an acquisition.” —Lentheric

m

Jm

£ ^

Jane Wyatt, lovely Universal feature player, whose dark beauty and delightful femininity charm film fans.

A New- Sauce For Lamb

If

/By Caroline B. King Home Economics and Culinary Authority

FltHERE’S a new sparkle to cookJL ery today, a new thrill, a new delight. We, who so long were forced to depend wholly on the good substantial fare of the era, have now wakened to the delectability of flavor—we’ve learned to combine the usual thing in an unusual manner. We've learned to appreciate the fact that a soupcon of this and a dash of that can so change a seemingly trite dish, or lift from the ordinary a familiar sauce, that it becomes at once a food fit for the very gods themselves. v Take a plain every day roast of lamb, for instance, and you may choose either a choice leg or an inexpensive shoulder or breast, as you will. Cook it carefully as always, serve it hot or cold, but— dress it with a sauce that combines spicy flavors, rich fruit juices, sweetened with sugar, a few thimblefuls of wine, and what have you? Why a dish which might have been prepared for Cleopatra’s feasting, or at least for the most critical gourmet of your acquaintance—it’s all in the flavor, you see. And this sauce—how to make it—what to put into it—let's specific as well as imaginative. '\So here are complete directions

—Beat half a glass of current jelly with 4 tablespoons of sugai\ add the grated rind of an orange with 2 tablespoons of the orange juice and 2 tablespoons of lemon juice. 1 Whip in 14 teaspoon salt and a generous dash of paprika, and mix all with 4 tablespoonfuls of the liquid in the roasting pan, first, of course, removing the fat. Heat almost to boiling, then add 3 tablespoons of port or any dark wine you prefer. Serve hot with the hot roast or with broiled lamb chops, and hot also when you slice the remains of the cold lamb for next day’s luncheon.

XXIII Applying Fragrance CO HTHE elegance and fashionable refinements of the French court at Versailles in the time of Louis XV seems like a fairy tale. It became known as “the perfumed court,” and etiquette prescribed a different kind of perfume each day. The expenditures for perfumes in Madame de Pompadour’s household alone amounted in one year to something like $100,000. Nowadays it is not etiquette which prescribes the use of perfumes but good taste in the use of| toiletries scientifically made andj scientifically applied. Knowledge of; this principle accounts to a large j extent for the popularity of Bouquet: Lentheric, the daytime fragrance, applied by means of the new bulb-i less atomizer. To make the application of the Bouquet easier, Lentheric now provides, for the bottles of daytime fragrance, a patented bulbless atomizer of the plunger type. It fits right over the bottle top, and is ideal for spraying this refreshing eau de cologne over the entire body after bathing. The bulbless atomizer is designed to fit the eight ounce and sixteen ounce bottles of Bouquet Lentheric. i es to Be Released. A Surprising j Tru-Life Domestic Triangle Relat1 ed in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With Next AND EXAMINER. SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALD

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

Eternal Vigilance Required in Fight Against All of Childhood f s Epidemics

Mother brings baby to the clinic where he is weighed and inspected for hidden defects by Red Cross nurse; the nurse on her daily rounds inspects a little boy who is “feeling badly.”

rviPHTHERIA — that dread epiEr demic of childhood two decades ago—has almost been conquered, medical authorities inform us. Eterlal vigilance still is practised against the disease, through immunisation campaigns, and the world of medicine hopes that ultimately the Iread plague will be as extinct as ‘he yellow fever epidemics of the

nineteenth century.

The American Red Cross played a major part in the eradication of both. As long ago as ttys 1880s a young Red Cross nurse—Jane Delano—led a corps of women nurses in the battles against yellow fever in the b'outh. Today she is revered as America’s Florence Nightingale, both because of her early exploits and because of her outstanding leadership as a World War nurse—a tause in which she sacrificed her life. Red Cross nurses by the thousands have worked in the diphtheria eradication campaigns through assisting doctors in giving immunizations to school children. They first entered this work twenty years ago and still are carrying on in many hundreds

of communities.

Epidemics of measles, whooping

considered minor evils by many still sweep our schools. Public health authorities and the nurse know that these should not be permitted, because any or all may leave weaknesses. The nurse is alert against in* fantile paralysis, which annually presents a problem in some section of the country. Against all of these the healthy, well-nourished child stands the best chance. Child health preservation is a major program of the American Red Cross. How important the work of the nurse is in this respect may be judged from the fact that during the last twelve-month period Red Cross nurses inspected 629,000 school children and of this number found 361,000 with physical defects of varying degrees which had to be corrected if normal health were to be main-

tained.

Following the World War the Red Cross undertook the task of showing rural communities and smaller cities the value of the visiting nurse—a lesson already appreciated by ipany larger cities. Hut,.'reds of nursing services were established and proved their value to the taxpayers, thus beaoming publicly supported institutions. Many services continued under

Bough,, scarlet fever and other ills the auspices of the Red Cross, and

today there are more than 730 Red Cross nurses still making their daily rounds carrying their vital knowledge of good health habits to mothers and children. During the past year these nurses made more than a million visits to or in behalf of the sick. There is still a broad field where the public health nurse is unknown. That there is no more appealing service to which funds may be devoted was illustrated a few months ago when Will Rogers, the noted comedian, desiring to do some public service—but not for public acclaim—gave the Red Cross $25,000 with which to send public health nurses into communities without funds for this purpose. One of the most effective weapons against the inevitable toll of-child-hood’s ills and epidemics which the depression-years are visiting upon the country, is wielded by the Red Cross nurse in her constant visits in the communities where she is employed. The work of these Red Cross nurses is supported through the annual roll call for members Armistice Day to Thanksgiving. Every man and woman who joins is aiding in the campaign to keep children healthy.

Buy a Milk Goat

For Health, Investment and Economy. You can’t Afford to Be Sick At Our Prices. We have a real milking strain of registered Toggenburgs. Write us regarding your needs. BON TON MILK GOAT RANCH (Hancock County) Fountain Green, Id.

Don’t Take a Chance ON THIN SUCK 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 !! REACH OF ALL! Stepped up in safety—in appearance—in mileage—stepped down in price! The new Goodyear Pathfinders are even better than 17,000,000 former Pathfinders which made a reputation for thrift. Priced £A CA as low as And up

THE WORLD’S MOST POPULAR TIRE. Year in and yoar out, on tho basis of tested quality, the public continues to buy more Goodyear All-Weathers than any other tire. Greater mileage, greater traction, greater safety and low prices all contribute to still greater value in the 1933 edition! Priced as ££ low as And up

tu

mm \

307

Store E. Main St.

PARK GILLESPIE, Service Station Manager 116 S. Jefferson St Phone 730

Blue Beacon COAL

FUEL ECONOMY Is Your Guide to 1. MORfe 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

pMLjtWAhE emrVTY COMMISSIONERS, CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES ON FILE IN THE AUDITOR’S OFFICE. TO BE ADVERTISED FOR THE MONTH OF DECEMBER,

1934.

Repair Free Gravel Roads.

O. E. Helvie. salary .$ 133.40 Frank Shockley, salary ........... 26.00 Roy -Relvie. salary 4.50

Roy -Helvie, salary

Dashler Coal •& Feed Co.

E. A. Jester, salary W. O. Pitser. salary Orland Trout, salar

exp...

6.15

life 79.20

Chas. Marker, salary' 88.00 M All* ' %**!*.*«. ' .n t 0! A -Ml

Kenneth Miller; salary Charlie Hiatt, salary John Readle, salary

64;«0 64.00 64.00

c, ocdxcxxjr eee-oe v, *- w v

Orville Stephenson, salary 60.00 Raymond Rees, salary ........... 64.00 Roscoe Martin, salary 54.40 John Johnson, salary 60,80 Allen .Jackson, salary ............ 64.00. Francis Colter, salary 60.00 Jim Niccum, salary . 57.60 Jim Moore, salary 7.20 Chas. House, salary 8.00 Willard Cox. salary 64.80 George Smith, salary 54.40 VV. M. Jones, salary 48.80

Merchants Natl. Bank, expense.. C. Heokenhauer it Son, exp...... Smith Coal & Feed Co., exp Murphy Radiator Co., exp A. B. Hoover, exp Auto Equipment Service, exp.... Hartley Auto Wrecking Co., exp. Orland Trout, exp 0. M. Waite, salary Varda Howell, salary Ralph Shaw, salary Chas. Shafer, salary Manaen Vincent, salary George Black, salary John Vernon, salary Paul Weaver, salary 1. E. Weaver, salary Chas. Johnson, salary Ernest Johnson, salary Earl Parkinson, salary

Clarence Wright, salary

IM 5.60

13;80

.50

2.50 13.63 8i60 2.08 44.80 37.05 26.40 4.50 39.55 23.20 15.75 15.75 2.25 5.40 5.40 9.00 9.00

Eldon Renedman, salary 13.50 Ed Keller, salary

John Oarmin, salary Richard Cam in, salary George Miller, salary

O. E. Helvie, exoense J. P. Jchnson Co., exp. Ind. Bridge Co., exp... Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp

a-

Muncie Stone

A. «. *

W. Q

'W

t Lime Co., Co., exp

O’Ncall Co., exp

Bovc n-Mr

... G. Van Arsdol Agency. Earl Tuhey, license branch, Ind. Gen. Service Co., exp. United Parts Co., exp Ea^le Foundry Co., exp •Tohnson Hardware Co., exp Kemp Machine Co., exn. Muncie Water Works Co.,

exp. exp.

exp.

13.50 13.50 1.7.50

2-26 1.50

1,564.10

.76

16.15 518.51 7.50 93.22 53.65 267.25 5.98 44.68 4.00 65.84 28.02 5.00

Inter. Harvester Co., exp 65.28 Groutelf t Mauck Uum. Co., exp. 29.74: Indiana Oxygen Co., exp 26.38 George Haiss Mfg. Co., exp 154.79 j Coulter Boil. & Sheet Iron Co., ex. 6.30 1 J. D. Adams Co., exp 70.08; Max Ziegler & Bros., exp 33.70' The White Motor Co., exp 26.731 J. I. Case Co., exp 26.09 Harry Glenn, exp 554.96 The Knapp Supply Co., exp 44.86 Dela. Sand & Gravel Co., exp... 81.52 The White City Lumber Co., exp. 29.26 Muncie Builders Supply, exp 332.93 Davis Oil Co., exp 19.93 Johnson Hardware Co., exp 14.60 Del. Co. Farm Bureau Co-Op., exp. 2,029.28

Clerk.

Ind. Bell . Tel. Co., exp 7.90 A. E.-Boyce-Co.,-exp. 21.25 Auditor. Burroughs Add. Mach. Co, exp.. 8.00 Ind. Bell T*L Cp.. exp 8.85 W. Max Shafer, exp .63 ‘A. E. Boyce Co., exp 126.97 Treasurer. Miller Bryant Tierce Co., exp.... 35.27 *. E. Boyce Co., exp 22.75 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp 8.05 Recorder. Merritt Heath, exp 5.00 Indpls. Blue Print & Mfg. Co., ex. 7.58 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp 6.50 j A. ’E. Boyce Co., exp 233.73 Sheriff. I •Otis P. Snodgrass, broad prisoners 1,975.20

27]90 109.94 20.48

5.48

exp.

I

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

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO VACANCY ON t CITY COUNCIL MUNCIE. INDIANA. Notice is hereby Riven to the Inhabi-! tants of the City of Muncie, Indiana,, that a vacancy'has occurred in the office of Councilman-at-large of the 5th dis-> trtet, of said city, by the resignation of Hubert L. Parkinson,’ the duly elected: and quoiifted eouncllman-at-large therein: and that the vacancy thus occasioned will he filled by the Common Council of said city at a Special Meeting thereof, called to meet at 7:S0 P. M. on the 7th : day of January, 1935, at the Council chambers in the City Building. ! Dated-this 3rd day of January, 1935. | LINTON RIDGEWAY, i

City -Clerk.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF HEARING

ON APPROPRIATIONS. j In the matter of the passage of cer-

tain ordinances by common council of the City of Muncie, Indiana, Delaware: County, providing for special appropria-

tion of funds.

iven taxpayers of the na, Delaware County, ing will toe in the

Muncie, Indiaira. on the 14th

Otis P. Snodgrass, exp.

Otis P. Snodgrass, mileage Otis P. Snodgrass, ret. prisoners.. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp 'A. E. Boyce Co., exp

Surveyor.

Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp James L. Janney, salary Chicago Steel Co., exp Supt. Schools. A. E. Boyce Co., exp Kiger & Co., exp Tnd. -Bell Tel. Co., exp

Coroner.

Clarence G. Piepho, sal. & County Assesso: Ind. Bell Tel. Go., exp

Pros. Atty.

Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp

Courthouse.

Cent. Ind. Gas Co., exp.... Jos. A. Goddard Co., exp...

John Burnam, salary 26.63 Evers Laundry, exp. 7.46 Isaac Wingfield, exp 2.25 Chas. E. Scott, exp 50.00 Grouleff & Mauck Lbr. Co., exp. 16.23 Muncie Water Works Co., exp.... 60.13 Ind. Gen. Service Co., exp 646.37 J. A. Butts & Son, exp 105.54 Johnson Hardware Co., exp 38.87 Chas. McLaughlin, !>s no

Van Matres, In

F. E. Wright Muncie Wate

J. C. Penney Co., exp Van Matres, Inc., exp Central Ind. Gas Co., Tnd. Bell Tel. Co., exp.

7.75

48.00 10.12 11.60

1.50 6.80

64.30

7.95 9.15

14.50 13.50

c., exp.

Jail.

Downing, salary right & Son. e

Muncie Water Works.

alary 25.00

xp. . exp.

, ex Co.. , ex

Ind. Gen. Service Co.,

Johnson Hardware Co., exp.

Raymond Nelson, exp

Muncie Water Works Co., 'e:

Ellsworth T. Bass, exp

62.16 .

26.00

6.00

26.22

2.37

90.91 36.75. 12.10 551.94 98.05

6.00

23.44

4 53

ing will

Indiana.

January, 1935, at 7:30 o’clock

p. m. on an ordinance making special and

bity Ha day of

additional appropriation the same being an ordinance authorizing the .borrowing

Muncie, -inaiasia. acruauy teviea ui me: r 1934, and to be collected in the year asateafta in the cour~ —'

935. for the tent of Publ ie. Indiana,

the execution of notes or:

Go to

, au_ __

the year 1935. for the General Fund Department of Public Parks of the; City of Muncie, Indiana, and ordering 'and directing the execution of notes or itime warrants of said City, evidencing !the same and designating the manner in which the said notes of time warrants should be sold, and providing for bidders

thereon.

a pleasant place to stay in CHICAGO The new gaiety reaches its fullest measure at Hotel Atlantic. .. .Right in the heart of the Loop with everything of interest at hand—yet guiet and peaceable as can be in your room. 450 Rooms from $2?® Daily

Hughey Haugheys 1

I Corner of Willard St. Hoyt Ave. Tasty Sandwiches Also Served. Haughey keeps his beer always in first class condition.

I Taxpayers appearing shall have the 'right to be heard thereon. After the ^special appropriations Kave been decided;

the Council, ten or more tax-

upon by the Council, ten pavers, feeling themaelves

such appropriations may appei

board of tax commissi:

. Faj thereon to:

ass.

Infirmary. {■alary 125.00

Oliver P. Miller.

Bessie Miller, salayy j Dr. Chas. A. Jump, salary ,L Ed C. Davis, M. D., salary*. Jannre Kiefer, salary

Larincr Bond, salary

Ajc*. 1 IIIL1 V? n VU, . •XtliCVI j

Flora Dick.' salary . v

Gplda F. Jones,, •salat-y .

60.00 72.50

2.00

60.0(1 40.00 46.00 5ft. 00 45.00 -’S'

00

40.00 560.34

mmfJW. : . I*

Minnie Curtis, salary F. E. Wright Ac Son. exp

Johnson Hardware Co., exp 63.08 Singer’s Bakery, exp 425.T1

Muncie Electric Sales, exp

V. D. Norris, exp Van Matres, Inc., exp. ... A. B. Wetherill. exp

Fnd. Gen. Service Co., exp

y-\ /»'T5ii ijfjgrc SiiT%r%lir f~*n

ne "el.

Co., exp. burial...

Home

Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp Elmer .E. Miller, P. M., exp Kuhner Packing Co., exp Earl K. Parson, burial Harry Glenn, exp Ind. Reformatory, exp Ind State Prison, exp R. D. Jackson, exp Central Ind. Gas Co., exp Riehman <fc Prillanran. burial. . Geo. M. Shafer, exp Dal. Co. Farm Bur. Co-Op., exp Grouleff & Mauck :Lbr. Co., exp

Oil On rvn

state

further and final action thereon by flung a petition therefore with the county auditor not later than ten (10) days from:

Standard Oil Co., exp

Grover 'C. Atbogast, exp Fred Myers, exp Farmers Co-Op.. Selma, exp.. Lon Mills, exp i Health Commissioner, naneved bv t s- O Jnmrv setwv:

eal to the oners for,

3.00 6.05

124.19 11.62 62.45 115.65 57.50 16.10

5.00 1.70

57.50 23.12 75.86 28.40

1.25

16.64 57.50

7.4(1

16.30 27.50

6.55

25.0(1 108.58 59 491

6.03

. JUJU

or not taier man ten

the date of the Anal action of said coun-

cil and the state board

sioners will fix

City.

commis-

date of hearing in this

COMMON COUNCIL,

of City of Muncie, Indiana.

iw fr — ’

Ernest C. Roessler Frederick C.Teich Managing Directors

CLARK STREET AT JACKSON BLVD.

GLENN’S Sheet Metal Shop See us for Skylights. Metal Ceilings,- Slate,- Tile_ and Metal Roofing:, Blowpipe and Tob Work. Gutter and Leader Pipe. Rear 213 E. Main St. Phone 310

Linton Ridgeway. City Clerk.

I will be held toer hrthe Cit;

14 th

iietn ai (and pi rwfAnh t\

:e

in

ity 1

day of January 1935,

Ind.

Tftfu -aAiftyy -■r~. . -v.*—— JP’l. Children’s Gdns.

Bell Tel. Co., exp

Children’s Home.

Martha E. Gamble, sal. and exp. ma.jo Martha Ynokey. salary 34.«0 Leota Pc”dieu. salary 45.00

Mrs. Blankenship

Fewer Aches and Parns More Health and Pleasure 0A1M drags you down - physically, rncntal-

* ly, morally.

Why continue to onduve it? Try Dr. Miles Anl.i-Pain Pills (oi Ihnuku lu\ Neuralgia, Muscular, llncumanc. Sciatic, and Periodic Paws. They seldom ind. Dr. Miles Anti-Pum Pills are pleasant to lake and prompt to net. They do not upset the •stomach, cause constipation or leave .you [" with a dull, depressed iceting. Ask your druggist or any of the hundreds of thousands enthusiastic users Probably you

too can find relief.

I think nil Dr Mites meaKines are wonderful, but

Anti-Pain Pills are niy favorite

• Mrs. Doe Blatlktnship. Sunniord. Texas 1 have used your Anti-Pain Pills only a short time, but they have given me prompt relief. Tiwjy

JUST GOOD COAL Eagle Coal Co. PHOttE NO. 9

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Muncie, Indiana, that public hearing on an amendment to the Zoning Ordiance.l which is now pending’before the Common Council of the City of Muncie, Indiana, 1 — . .. -- (the -city council cham-

r»n at 7:30 p. m., on the ,

135, at which time J

:ace any objections to such amend- j tment'or change will be heard.

The proposed amendment or change to [ be -made is as follows: To amend, supplement and change the present Zoning \ ^Ordinance of said City of Muncie, In-, | Idiana, so as to transfer to the business district, to the'Six hundred (8001 -square ;foot area district and to the eighty (80) ’foot height district the following described territory in said City Of Muncie,

Indiana, to-wit:

! Lots 14, 15 and 24 in E. C. An- 1 [ thony’s First Addition to the City

I of Muncie, Indiana.

Satd proposed ordinance for such '.amendment or change of said present

“ i? <Ord

presi [Zoning Ordinance has been referred to the City Plan Commission of said City [of Muncie, and has been considered, and

No Long Waits

No Short Weights

NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY OF MUNCIE

BONDS. \

Notice is hereby given that up Da te* o'clock a. m. on the 23rd day of January, I 1935, sealed bids will be received toy the[ controller of the City of Muncie, Indiana, at the office of the City Controller "tn the City Building, in the City of Muncie, Indiana. for the purchase of the City of Muncie Bonds 1934. in the amount of

nsi

.said CHy Plan Commission has made its report approving the same; Information I concerning such proposed amendment or ) change is now on file in'the Office of said j [City Plan Commission, for public exam- j ^Said” hearing will be continued from time to time as may be found necessary. | In witness whereof I hare hereunto set my hand -and affixed the seal of the City

of Muncie, Indiana. LINTON RIDGEW'AY. I

City Clerk, and Clerk of the (Scab Common Council of the City of Muncie, this 3rd day of January,

jtm.-

Leota Fc-’dieu. salary ^a.uu Blanche Nicholson, salary 45.00 Elizabeth Neff, salary 45.00

Ida Koontz, salary Golden Howell, salary Mary Barber, salary Joseph Moore, salary Rov Barber, salary , Bess Wilson, salary Ida Grantham, salary Ed Bond, salary Herbert Benadum, salary Colorcraft Co., expense -F. W. Woolworth Co., exp Van Matres. Inc., exp Und. Gen. Service Co., exp Jos. A. Goddard Co., , exp . Eagle Coal Co., exp A. E. Brown, exp De. Co. Farm Bu. Co-Op., exp.... Tnd. Bell Tel. Co., exp Johnson Hardware Co., exp A. “B. Wetherill, exp Del. Car & Trac. Co., exp Farmers Co-Op.. ! Inc., Yorktown..

Cent. Disease and Clinic.

B. M. Jump, exp Owl Drug Stores, exp Abbott iLaboratories. exp Evers Laundry, exp Wayne Pharma cal Sup. Co., exp. Lincoln Natl. Life Ins. Co., exp.. Margery Hatchery, exp

W. and M. Inspector.

Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp

T. B. Indigents

Ella B. Kehrer Hos

• ni

R. C. M. L.

■ sp . exp...

Old Age ’Pensions. Daijley. exp. .. ■■

Meeks A- Sons,

did fo

tint; 1 had laktui iui

me in u week more than any other medi-

’H,,

JL Mrs Tidabach

Maggie Dudley

year I’m) GoUer. Milwaukee. Wisconsin

1 am never without Anti-Pain Pills 1 think they are much bettei Hum anything else I have over used. Sometimes when I am tired and nervous, and feel like i undid go midei I take two Ant:Pain Pills and in a sort tune 1 feel like a different person. -Mrs 8 Tidabach. Sttmulshing, Pennsylvania j Your Anti-Pain PiiL have been used m my home with wonderful results l recommend them. Maggie Belie Dudley. Vanceboro.. N. C. Your Anti-Pain Pills helped rne a great deal. I have used them Im year* I carry them everywhere in my pmse and always keep 'them in

the house They have saved me a great many

sick headaches Mrs Jennie Neill Coronado Calif.

NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY OF MUNCH NOTES OR TIME WARRANTS. Notio* is hereby given that up to ten p’clock A. M., on the 23rd day of January. 1935, sealed bids will be received

burial

Co. Agr. Agt. •Althea Harvey, salary

Co. Adv.

Muncie Press, Co. adv Muncie Star. Co. adv Prem. Official Bond. Fidel. & Deo. Co. of Md.. exp.... P. K. Morrison & Co.. Inc., exp. Dela. Ins. Agcy.. Inc., exp Kennedy Ins. Agency, exp Merchants Trust & Sav.. exp

Compensation.

John Watson, comp

Refund Tax.

Herman Redding, refund ........ Byron Reed, refund Guy Gill, refund

Soldier Burial.

B. S. Needham, -burial

M. L. Meeks &

45.00 35.00 35.00 19.95 40.00 45.00 45.00 26.00 26.00 16.75

5.10

20.10 65.70 24.02

240.10

43.84 11.49 10.00 37.98 38.61

1.26

61.25 25.00 96.20 71.83 13.42

12.31

24.00

7.50 6.50

1,491.00

46.50 57.50

V ^

for the purchase

mifwmnmMS

said bonds payable at the Merchants National Bank or the Muncie Banking Company of Muncie, Indiana, in the City of Muncie, Indiana. | Said bonds will toe dated December 15, 1934, in the number of thtrty-two (32), in the denomination of 3500.00 oath, and

mature as follows:

Eight of said bonds numbered from '300 to 307. both inclusive, payable December

15. 1936.

Eight of said bonds numbered from 308 to 315. both inclusive, payable December

15, 1937

Eight of said bonds numbered -from '316 to 223. both inclusive, payable December

15, 1938.

Eight of said bonds numbered from 224to 331, both inclusive, payable December

15, 1939,

Said bonds tmay be sold'in the entirety or the same may be sold in pgrcMs. . The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Bach bidder must state the full amount of cash which -will be paid toy the bidder for the bonds proposed to be purchased and each • Wd -shall toe -accompanied toy a certified cheek for 'two and one-half per cent of the .par value :df the bonds told upon 'and drawn 'against -moneys ■ in some reliable bank tn the City ■ of Mu.ncie, Delaware County, Indiana, said cheek to toe made payable to ' the city treasurer of the city of (Muncie, Indiana,' and shall be held by such city treasurer as a guaranty of the performance tof said bid should the same toe accepted. Bids must be made upon-the form provided by, the city controller without additions, alterations or erasures, and no other form of bid 'will be considered and no alteration shall be made in the form prescribed. Bald bfds shall be sealed in an envelope marked “BIDS FDR CITY OF MUNCIE BONDS 1934.” and shall have no other writing or printed matter, or distinguishing marks on the outside of the envelope. Bids must toe accompanied with affidavits of non-cOUnston -as provided by law. No conditional bid •wifi, be accepted and safd bonds "will be ready for delivery o* the day <of such sale and -will ,be delivered at the controller's Office in the city of .Muncie, Indians. HUBERT L. FAKKINSON City Controller of the City of ' ' '' Miracle,’Indiana

iiyffr ’sag..

oi the

warrants

Sons, burial

Meeks & Sons, burial

■<fe Piepho, burial' . .

■M. L. Mcffitt

Moffitt & Piepho. burial W. E. Baker, burial

at the rate of six-per centum from date, payable on the 30th day of June, 1935, ' notes nr time warrants being

-ViSIIathc- -in

Rep.

the -said, IPHOTipPI ’m denominations as follows: 'ten in the sum of 35,000:00 each, to be drawn and made payable at the Merchants -National Sank at Muncie, Indiana, or -at the [Muncie Banking Company at Muncie, 'Indiana, the place of payment at option «f the bidder. Satd notes being ten in inumber and numbered from one to ten tooth inclusive, that said notes shall b® in denominations of $5,000.00 each, and ‘shall bear date of issuance thereof, ’and jshall bear interest at six per centum

'from date of delivery.

I The right Is reserved to reject any and tall bids. Bach bidder must state the full amount of oath which will be paid !by the bidder for the notes proposed to toe purchased and each bid shall be accompanied by a certified check for twe ‘and one-half per cent of the ps iof tthe notes bid upon and drawn

upon and draw

reliable toank in tto

moneys in some

[of Muncie, Delaware County,

value ainst

xnty

Indiana,

Cltj

Children.

White’s Ind. M. L. Inst., dcp. chil. Bd. Chil. Gdns., chhil. in Home. Wd. Chil. Gdns., moth, pension.. C. W. W. U. Home. dep. ch Sisters of the Good Shepherd....

J. r. Fines.

Jay Cook, exp TMtoto Improvement. Garland Jefferson, - exp Johnson Hardware Co., exp W. O. O’Neall Co., exp Lester Janney, exp

Insurance.

Harold Hobbs Co., ins Lockhart Agency, ins Circuit Court. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., exp John W. Dragoo, exp A. E. Boyce Co., exp

.Muncie ”—

Otis P.

Y, M,,rC. »A., ■exp.......' . Bobbs-Memll Oo.. exp

(Miper»ot Court

-‘A. .SI. Boyce Co., exp. Margaret Harrison exp . Ind. Bell Tel,. Co., exp West (Publishing Co.’, exp-. The’Lawyers Co-Op. Pub »

Type. Exchange. ;exp., Snodgrass, mileage

safid shall b« r hew toy-such- Treasurer, iai me’LaWvers Co-Op. Pub' Co exp ■a : guaranty of the performance of satd The Frank Shepherd Co exp. ..

bid, should the aame be accepted. wuness jii.v hana and official. »eal

•I Bids must toe made upon the (form .pre- ,.m -1,,,janiuarv" 1935 scribed by the -City Controller without ™ 31 JtUwl ■

•additions, alterations or -erasures, arid no (Other /form of’told will/be considered J and no alteration shall be made in the 'form prescribed. Said bids shall be sealed in an envelope marked ‘Bid tot /City Promissory Notes” and shalk have nc [other writtrtg or -(printed matter or distmguishine 1 marks on the outside of the envelope. Bids must toe accompanied with [affidavit of non-collusion as provided bs law. No conditioned bid will be accepted [said notes or time warrants will be ready 'for delivery on the day of such sale cane will be delivered at the Controller’s Off id

Controller of the .City df

Muncie, Indiana.

87.81 28.90 12.50 25.00 20.00 40.00 562.50 57.05 7.90

.8)

5.45

75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 364 7". 733.00 832.07 21 00 27-00

1.20

62.50

7.60

60.00 42.36 24.00 20.73 27.10 11.30

1.25

13.50 14.07 13.00

7.50 2.10 5.00 0.-15 7.00

22.50

12.00

' tills

Perhaps, the most mourned cteath lip- -tits X’atted States in 19uJ4 was that of Marie Dressier, movie actress, on July 28th.

■4til day af January’1935 GUS AUGUST MEYERS,

Auditor Delaware -County, Indiana.

-a

Lloyd’s of London will insure any woman of quintuplets. The chances of quintuplets is only 1 to 57,28/1,-

761.

TAUGHINBAUGH CO. Our Phone Never Sleeps 4014 DAY or NIGHT

Lady Attendant Howard at Proud St-