Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 24 May 1935 — Page 2
FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1935.
DELAWARE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS— j CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT AL- ; LOWANCES . SUBSEQUENT TO PUBLI-
| CATION MAl’ 3, 1935. Repair Free Gravel Roads.
O. E. HelVle, salary .$ 145.60 .Frank Shock, salary S4.00 i William D. Kiger, salary 4.50 [Roy Helvie, salary 4.50 !E. A. Jester, salary 73.60 Bob Snodgrass, salary 4.50 George Black, salary 85.20 John \ r ernon, salafry 12.00 Cecil Couch, salary 13.50 1 Henry Richard, salary 13.50 ;Chas. Johnson, salary 4.50 Earnest Johnson, salary 4.50 W. O. Pitser, salary 58.00 Orland Trout, salary 81.00 Chas. Marker, salary 35.50
Kenneth Miller, salary Chas. Hiatt, salary John Readle, salary Orville SLenhenson. salary • Raymond Rees, salary Roscoc Martin, salary John Johnson, salary
Allen Jackson, salary Francis Colter, salary Jim Niccum, salary .. Willard Cox, salary .. George Smith, salary W. M. Jones, salary
Tom Grossman, salary ... Vern Harley, salary Hartley Auto Wrecking Co. A. B. Hoover, supplie
uip. Service,
sup. ..
Auto Eqyip. Service, supplies .... Merchants Natl. Bank, expense .. Smith Cdal & Feed Co., expense .. C. HeckeiihSuer & Son, expense .. G. M. Waite, salary Vcrda Howell* salary Ralph Shaw, salary Manaen Vincent, salary Frederick Vincent, salary Johnson Hardware Co., expense .. The J. P. Johnson CO., expense . Kemp Machine Company, expense Indiana Bell Tel. Co., Expense ... Muncie Water Works Co., expense Ind. Gen. Ser. Co., expense Eagle Foundry Co., expense
Harry Glenn, expense 105.27 Ind. Oxygen Co., expense 36.03
;pen3e 3.505.27
63.40 64.80 63.40 63.40 63.40 68.40 68.40 68.40 72.00 68.40 68.40 61.20 68.40
5.30
.80
1.00
.75
24.56
1.45
13.43
3.60
50.10 67.20 52.00 58.00
2.25
21.18 320.88 12.70 15.80
1.25 1.40 1.80
expense
George Turner,
United Parts Co., expense 160.49 International Harvester Co., exp. 23.34 Gallon Iron Wks. A- Mfg. Co., exp. 60.00 Muncie Stone & Lime Co., expense 96.92 Delaware Co. Farm Bur. Co., exp. 747.60 Edward E. Heath, expense 273.42
Clerk.
Mable B, Hingo, sal Bertha Arbogast, salary .... Ondavere Petro. salary Elizabeth Maranda, salary . vvilbert Martin, salary Mable B. Ringo. expense ...
twin Law Pub. Co.,
xpense .
Boyce Co., expens
Rep. & Sale
Banks-Baldwin Ind. Bell Tel. Co
A E
Typewriter
Auditor.
Gus August Meyers, sal. ... Mildred I. Bonifield, salary
Williams, salar
lep.’& Sales Co., exp.
Ada Miri
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expens Gus August Meyers, expe Banks-Baldwin Law Pub.
riam S. Reed, salary Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
nse Co.,
A. E. Boyce Co., expense
Treasurer.
Raji W. Pittenger, sal Letha Cummins, salary .... Lewis S. Pittenger, salary , Edna Alexander, salary ... Mary A. Bales, salary Wm. C. Grooms, salary .... Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense A. E. Boyce Co., expense ...
Becdrder.
sal
ron, salary
Betty . Pittenger. salary . The Mjller Bryant Pierce Co., exp. A. E. Boyce Co., expense Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
Sheriff.
Otis Snodgrass, sal “ o«y.u-« Leslie B. Corn, salary 125.00 Lloyd Brown, salary 125.00 Otis F. Snodgrass, expense 5.00 Otis P. Snodgrass, expense 39.66 Otis P. Snodgrass, ret. prisoners .. 137.12
10.54
1.50
30.01
Recorder.
Robert Neiswanger, sal. ... Mildred Herron, salary ... .
tty . Pitte e Miller E. Boyc
326.66 90.00 80.00 80.00 75.00
6.00
47.50
9.20
214.80 90.00 353.33 110.00 80.00 80.00
6.60 5.43
47.50 221.23 296.66 110.00 90.00 80.00 18.75 37.50
8.40
33.10 186.66 75.00 75.00 30.00
5.90 6.50
326.64
tis
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense Typewriter Rep. & Sales Co., exp. A. E. Boyce Co., expense
Surveyor.
Lester Janney, sal 260.00 James L. Janney. salary 32.00
34.68
4.68 7.50
ey. !
fcxp
Lester Janney. expense
A. E. Boyce Co., expense Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense County Superintenderil Schools. Lee O. Baird, ral ,.|
LaVaUghn S. Diike. salary Lee O. Baird, expense
Ind. Btll Tel. Ce
xpense ..
Burroughs Adding Mach. Co., A. E. Boyce Co., expense . .
Coroner.
John K Bowies, salary & expe Ball Memorial Hospital, expehs
•ense
pita!, expense ..
Prosecuting Attorney.
ce G. Higi. sal
M.^Rearick, deputy, sal.
rosec
Clarence G. Higi,
_. —-,-ick, deputy, s Ind. Bell Tel. Co., oxpen
Board Children’s Gaurdians. ells Kiger, salary & expense Ind. Bel! Tel.. Co.., exper
expftii!
Lola We
/ell
Sell Tel. Co.., expense
A. E. Boyce Co., c Countv Assessor.
Wilbur G. VanArsold. sal. and
exp.
Wilbur
Wilbuf G VanArsdol, Inh. ap. fOes Carroll M. Norris, twp. assr. sal.. Ind. Boll Tel. Co., expense .......
Court Hopse.
Th'os. C. Phillips, salary .
Edward Alexander,
saf
Eva M. Stewart, salary Central Ind. Gas Co., expense ... Labe Galbraith, expense
Muncie Water Works Co., expense Johnson Hardware Co., expense .. W. H- Warfel, expense J. A. Butts & Son. expense
A. J. Glaser, pxpense 309.00 Otis Elevatbr Co., expense 1,700.00
255.00 75.00 2.00 8.25 60.40 3.90 87.40 50.00 323.75 200.00 9.70 125.90 8.20 3.25 179.67 257.00 250.00 8.10 75.00 75.00 40.00 7.25 3.00 30.75 471.11
.75
29.31 20.95
9.55
80.60 300.00
jail,
Donald A. Covalt, M. D., salary .. J. F. Downing, salary Louella Snodgrass, salary Indiana Reformatory, expense ., Van Metres. Inc., expense Jos. A. Goddard Co., expense .... Johnson Hardware Co., expense .. Raymond Nelson, expense Economy Shoe Store, Inc., dxp. .. Muncie Water Works Co., expense Central Indiana Gas Co., expense
Baker Brothers,
expense
Bid. Bell Tel. Co., expense Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., expense .... Typewriter Rep. & Sales Co., exp. Smith Coal & F. Co., Inc., expense R., M. Jones & Son. expense
lUfirmar’y.
Oliver F. Miller, salary Bessie Miller, salary 60.00 Ed O. Davis, salary 4.00 Dr. C. A. Jump, Salary ltl.00
salary .
34.00
3.00
50.00 23.37 72.59
7.00
14.02
4.00 3.45
22.50 18.75 20.50 13.10 183.51
1.50
45.20
1.50
125.00
Jannie Kiefer.
Wm. Miller, salary “ Minnie Curtis, salary James Green, salary Philip Probert, salary Flora Dick, salary Tom Perry, salary Larmer Bond, salary Goldie F. Jones, salary
Replbgle Baking Co., expe Singer’s Bakery, expense
expense
sense
pense
iger
A. E. Boyce Co.,
Arthur Lewellen, expe
Van Matres. Inc., expense Ind. Bell Tel. CO., expense Del. Co. F. Bur. Co-op. Assn., Inc.,
60.00 15.00 40.00 45.00 35.00 45.00 10.00 40.00 50.00 51.84 83.20
6.80
36.23 132.61 16.20 16.80
5.00 4.05
13.00 56.32 178.36 264.89 51.75
1.74 r si
expense
Elmer E. Miller, P. K., expense .. Indiana Stdte Prison, expense J. C. Penney Co., Inc., expense .. Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., expense Jos. A. Goddard Co., expense .... Jos. Cashdollar, expense Economy Shoe Store. Inc., expense Ipiemational Harvester Co., exp. Johnson Hardware Co., expense .. 37.51 Elza Gaff, salary 40 80 Standard Oil Co., salary 6 55 Smith Coal &• T. Co., Inc,, expense Shafer's Ford Garage, expense .. A. E Brown, expense Central Indiana oas Co., expense The Knapp Supply Co , expense .. .Ear} K. Parson, expense jRichman & Prillaman, expense .. iW. H. Polhemus. expense ‘M- L. Meeks & Sons, expense A B. Wetherill, experiSe Earmers Co-Op, Co , Selma, exo. Dashler’s Codl & Feed Co., exp. ..
Children’s Home.
Mlffha E. Gamble, salary Dr. Henry E, Bibler, salary Martha Yockey, salary Ida ,D. Koontz, salary
Carrie V. Dunn, salary 188.00 Weight & Measure Inspector. J. E. Green, salary 125.00
Assessing.
Wm. S. Reed, salary 71.50 John S. VanLandingham, salary .. 30.00 Lester B. Howell, salary 13.50 Carroll M. Norris, expense 9.50 Leona Bowers, salary 96.00 Tod Cox, salary 88.00 Grace Etchison. salary 114.00 John Fritz, salary 40.00 S. H. Gray, salary 104.00 Ellen Haven, salary 112.00 Alberta Hole, salary 80.00 Gladys Howard, salary 116.00 Ethel Johnson, salary 64.00 S. M. Kline, salary 118.00 Mcdora Lewellen, salaiy 104.00 Fay Love, salary 120.00 Reba McCurdy, salary 96.00 Thelma Norris, salary 120.00 Margaret O'Neill, salary 7(’.00 Mary Phelps, salary 6100 Hallic Frcssnal, salary G4.00 Bo. ; ha Ridg'.vs.v. salary 76.00 Jinca Self, salary 88.00 Odessa Smith, salary 56.00
a Sr
Ruby Sipe. salary
a a
..... >. Oil
J. W. VanArsdol, salary
iby E.thclyn Terrell, salary . Minnie Troxell, salary ... Thomas F. Toombs, salary
Bernice Williams, salary Margaret Wilson, salary Henry Gumpp, salary .. irdon D Harris; salat clan Hitchcock, salar
-.inic.
Parke Davis & Co., expense ... Abbott Laboratories, expense . Margery Hatcher, expense .... C. L. Botkin, salary Lincoln Natl. Life Ins. Co., exp. Edna H. Williams, salary
ind:
mn.w,
Johnson Funeral Home, burial
Meeks & Sons, buria.’. ...
Hits
iley, salary 33.45 mel, burial 57.50
M. L.
County Agricultural Agent, Althea Harvey, salary M. E. Cromer, salary fc expense Geo. N. Moffitt, expense «...
County Advertisement. Muncie Press, county
Muncie Star, co
,y adv
unfy adv
Post Democrat, county adv
Compensation.
John Watson, compensation
Refund Tax.
Peter & Anna DeYoung, refund .. Richard T. & Clara M. Gibson, ref.
Burial
M. L. Meeks & Sons, burial
M. L. T ' ‘ ~
M. L. 1 M. L. 1
Moffitt & Piepho,
si, bu
lek
M. L. Meeks & Sons,
M. L. Meeks
, Lucas
bur.. Turner bur., Conyers
Sons, burial. Davis
burial.
„„ „ u rial, i
Fanners
ks
M. L. Meeks & Sons, bu
ks '
leeks ,
& Piepho. burial, Hittle
Garland Jefferson, expense
" L.
ipro 'men
John tj. Vernon, expense .. Muncie Buildtrs Supply Co., J. o. Ebrite, expense
Chaiige of Vtnuc.
Trejs. Henry Co., expense . . Treas, Jay Co., expense
Insanity Inquests.
Roscoe fl. Beeson, expense .. L. R. Mason, expense ........ J. W. Morris, expense Wm. J. Molloy. expense GCo. Ames, expense Fred R. Langsdon, expense ..
O. P. Snodgrass, expense 7.52 Donald Covalt, expense 6.00 J. C. Stover, expense 6.00
Frank E. Hill, expense
Stillman’s, expense
Buster Brown Shoe Co Stillman’s, expense O. P. Snodgrass, expense .
an, expense
ter.
expense
wri
C. A. Leatherm
expense
Jos. H. Clevengi
Frank E. Hill, expense
Stiliman’s, expense
Circuit Court.
Mary L. Voiycs. sal. Leonidas A. Guthri
Baron H.
Chafies E, Hays,
John W. Boyle, juror.
Orion Mercer, juror
Robert W. Long, jure
Guy IT. Waldo, juro
fur
:e. sal.
Broyles, juror
juror ..
Carl Davis, juror 3.30 Herman McClain, juror 5.20 John L. Petro, juror 5.20 Arthur Jones, juror is fin
”iler. juror
Elizabeth Neff, salary Blanche Nicholson, salary T.eota Perdieu, salary Mary Barper, salary Golden Rowell, Salary
Charles Farmer, saMry 20.65 Roy Barber, salary 40.00
Bess Wilson, salary [Id? Brantham, salary ■Herbert Benadum, salary Ed Bond, salary Ind. Gen. Service Co. expense .. E. D Winkle, expense [A. B. wetherill. expense' (Van Matres, Ihc„ expense j*.'-*.’ prpwn, expense [KMOtts, expense Hickey & Schies Hatchery, exp. .. Indiana Bell Tel, Co., expense ... Mbs. A. Goddard Co., expense .... Ragle Coal Co., expense 'Del. Co. F. Bur. Co-Op. Assn., exp. [Colorcraft Co., Inn, expense .... [Johnson Hardware Co., expense .. [Kemp Machine Co., expense fRirby-Wood Lumber Co. exnense [Ind Flour & Feed Co,, expense .. iClaude-^Jalhoun, expense Fred Afyers, expense ; Health Ceetssissiener, jjS.-. S. Jump, salary ,;,
County Attorney.
Wm. H. Bales, salary
Attendance Officer.
s. Moore, salary
276.11
4 10
67.94
6.40
94
115P0 57.50 57.50 57.30
2.03
69.90 128.33 100.00
3.00
34.50 45.00 45.00 45.00 45.00 40.00 30.00 20.65 40.00 45.00 45.00 44 00 44.00 63 01
1.75
20 21 30 99 34.76
7.90
38.50 10.00 22.90 171.06
3.62
12,82 12.46
5.80 3.10
77.60 32 00 95.47 84.04 6S.68 100.00
Chris Eiler,
Andrew Jackson. Juror Samuel Gray, juror Edw. Cannon, juror .... Chas. Kalil. juror Roscoe N. Shroyer, juror Apcile E. Howell, juror . Merle F. SWanger. juror Burr Munson, juror James P. Newton, juror
■a. mm '
Wm.
Bird, juror
Ralph Montgomery, juror . Chester P. Spears, juror .. Edw. D. Frazier, juror ...
Typewrite Western I
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense
A * . JU.’. V/i D. Frazier, juror •riter Rep. & Sales Co., exp. rn Union Tei. Co., expense ..
A. E. ’Boyce Co., expehs Y. M. C. A., expense
West Pub. Co., expense . Lawyer’s Co-op. Pub. Co.. Ball Memorial Hosp., expr
John Felton, juror
Od, juror Bergdoll
expense
Hosp., expense .... Superior Court.
Wm. Alwo
Claud
ujauae Bergdon, juror Wm. Clinton Cooper, juror .... Arthur J. Armstrong, juror ....
Watt Drunnn, juro
Eteterltni
mr t 1
Frank B.
Chas. Powell, juro
d C. Co:
ng,
or ng, juror .. jr
>x. juror
Alex Shenfleld, juror Samuel Gray, juror W. H. Coxby, juror Samuel Kiblev. juror Henry A. Roller, sal Joseph Mann, sal Margaret Harrison, sal Harry D. Dowling, sal. H. C. Greenwalt, sal Margaret Harrison, expense . A. E. Boyce Co., expense Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense .. Y M. C. A., expense West. Pub. Co., expense Frank Deutsch, field ex. sal.. L. C. Johnson, field ex. sal.
l. c. Johnson, field ex. sal Chaunccy L. Medsker, Jr., sp. judge Alonzo L. Bales, spl. judge
'6ss my gigj
May
RUSTIC SHELTERS USED
hi. ,
' ; j; ' „/ , v e -m #;h§£
ry
—oc.ury S. H. Wilson, salary 129.50
15.44 17.15
7.50
23.80 24.CO 25.00
Attendance Officer. John S. Moore, expense 22,.60 Carrie V. Dunn, expense 40.00 Weight & Measure Inspector. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 6.50 J. E. Green, expense 32.50 TUbercalois Infligfent. Ind. State Sanatorium, expense .. 415.03
o. a. r.
R. C. Danle
J. F. Kl:
57.50 57.50 65.00 164.96 129.00 236.09
12.61
263.09 57.05
11.52 8.97
75.CO 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00
ara M. Gibson, Soldier Burial.
6
<!
6 <«;
J. F. Kinimek burial. Cruse
Farmers Institute.
Ivy Shirey. expense 100.00 Board Children’s Guardians. Board of Children's Guardians, children in home 696.90 C. W. W. U. Home, dcp. children 18.00 Board of Children's Guardians, mothers' pension 791.35 White’s lt d. Manual Labor Inst., dependent children 2.00
Justice Peace Fines.
Oliver J. Chapman, expense 2.40 General .Ditch Improvement Fund.
63.00
6.00 7.45 1.40
mam
BARS DON’T MAKE PRISON FOR INDIANA MAYOR; IS FIGHTING INSULL UTILITY FROM COUNTY JAIL
Imprisoned for Violating Court Order, Huntington Executive Continues to Extend Service from Public Power Plant; Citizens Respond When City’s Funds Are Tied Up.
41.50 867.85
6.00 6 00 3.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 7.52
3.00
12.81
2.00
25.12 70.02
6.00 6.00 3.00
24.64 156.00 103.33 28.70 20.30 25.30 22.40 10.80 21.70
15.60 16.80
6.20 5.20 4.30 5.20
18.50
3.45
15.50
2.61)
10.40 11.60 14.80 164.05 123.76 12.50
3.75
49.59
3.08
45.50 94.25 12.50 57.95
6.40 5.30 8.00 6.00 5.20 6.60 5.20 7.40 5.20 5.20 5.20 5.20 2.85 3.00 3.00
164.06 123.76 158.86
5.00 7.90 7.90 6.50 3.00
302.90
302.90
20.00 20.00
FOR
Indianapolis, May 23.—Rustic shelter hdiisefe of the tyte shown herfe hre one of the new features of the Indiana stftte parks, poptllar with picnic parties and groups holding steak frys dt weiiler rodsts. Each of the shelters has a huge stone fireplace, with overt fdr booking and is partly enclosed for protection from weather. The shelters are located near the picnic areas, close to stacks of firewood and supplies of prtre drinking water. The sheltef pictured above is located in the new picnic area recently opened in the Beech Woods at McCormick’s Creek state park. In addition to a fireplace and ovens, the stone-floordd btiilding houses a concession stand. Limestone blocks for. the floOr and fireplace was given to the Department of Conservation.
S^^nurAiitHOMn^. duction as well as Jukbody weifilit. As a reshit it is raiher difficult to bring them hack starting to
feed grain. 1 V
A better Tfadiae; is tp approximately the same ration tUrtS ing the summer ; miniths that is fed in the winter months, provided, of cotirsh, that, a,: gOduiration is fed duritfg the wvlitter months. If the cows are given a gohtl feed before being turned ' onto' pasture, they will not overload on grass and they will continue to enjoy their grain ration. The gfaih ration will help mkiritairt the body condition of the cow and supply additional proteins a'rtd minerals to rebuild and perfect her system which at best loses considerable during the winter feeding period and enable the cOw to do a more constructive job yduring ..the following fall and wihter mOliths. If a dairyman will take half • of his herd and feed itVsoiive grain while on pasture, he w iil.'find .that these cows will make him , considerably more profit than the cows that have had no gram ration and de-
pend entirely up'oh grass.
SUPPLEMENT PASTURES
DAIRY COWS
By Wl B. Krueck Formerly Professor Animal Husbandry Pur-
due University.
The grass season is again here. Many dairymen will turn their cows into pasture and deprive them of their grain ration. This practice is not conductive to best
dairy profits.
Many pastures are short as a result of the drought of last year and will require several years before they are thoroughly reestablished. The available forage due to seed failures because of the drought last year will be limited on many farms. Even where grass is available in abundance during the early part of the pasture season, it usually becomes very scarce in July, August and September. Furthermore, grass alone does not make a complete ration for a heavy producing cow. | The stimulating effect of grass usually results in incrfeased milk production. At the end bf six or eight weeks, however, cows that are dependent upon this ration entirely will go down in milk pro-
Frbm a cell in the couftty jail, i Mayor Clare W. H. Bangs is conducting the affairs of this city bt 14,000 souls and at the satne time is waging against Power Trust extortion such a battle for the jibobje that it is making him a national figure. Locked up because he defied a court order restraining the city from supplying its Own citizens wth “juice” from a publicly-owned power plant, Mayor Bangs is going right ahead with the construction of transmission lines, and he hurls defiance at the Northern Indiana Power Company, art Insull concern, artd at courts which have been onl^ tob willing tb do its bidding. No Compromise The mayor could have escaped itnprisonment by the simple expedient of filing an appeal bond, but he insists that would have been a ’Compromise with principle. All that prevents a jail delivery by indignant citizens is the maybr’s emphatic opposition to any such move. Back of the mayor’s incarceration is a gripping story, with all the usual trimmings of efforts of the people to thfdw off the ybke of exploiting private utilities and a number of new features that may -have iar-reachirig consequences. Huntington was the Second city in the United states to own and operate its .own power plant and for a half century it has lighted the streets and public buildings. Campaign Promises Forgotten For- many years there has been a demand that current be extend ed to homes and business houses. Iii successive elections candidates have been elected on public ownership platforms, but promptly forgot iheii* pledges after they had taken office.’ In last year’s election Bangs demanded a, showdown. For three years he had been fighting the iilllity-through his newspaper, the ^ftews,” and when he offered himself as a candidate for mayor he was chosen from a field of six. Acts Promptly During , the campaign Bangs declared that if the Northern Indiana Power Company was looking for a fight it would get it if he became mayor, and because that promise tvas kept to the letter the mayor is now-in jail. Within twb and a half hours after he had taken the oath bf office, Bangs hooked up the ‘first homes tb the city’s power system, current being supplied at 6 1-4 cents for the first 30 kilowatts, 4 1-2 cents for the next 30 and 2 1-2 ■ i —
cents for all electricity in excess of 60 kilowatts. That compared with a 9-cent rate of the private company. Incidentally, after Bangs had acted the company brought its rates down to those of the city thus assuring consumers a benefit regardless of the out come of the notable struggle. The power company, as is so often true in such cases, fdtind a friend in the courts. Judge David Smith, at Fort Wayne, issued an order restraining the mayor and his subordinates from engaging in thb business of commercial light and power. The Jmayor escaped sei'vice bf the writ by going into hiding, whence he continued to issue orders extending lines and making installations. Judge Again to Rescue Then the power company adopted a new tact. It obtained from Judge Smith an order calling on the mayor, four city employes and five consumers to show cause why they should not be cited for contempt and compelled to pay damages to the power company for ignoring the court’s original order. The defendants were adjudged guilty and damages of $1,500 were assessed against the mayor. The city employes and consumers were ;held for smaller amounts. The latter gave bond and were liberated pending to fight out the matter from behind bars. The court restrained the city treasurer from paying any bills for labor or material in violation of the injunction, but the people proceeded to pull the teeth from this arbitrary ruling by raising funds to keep the work going. More than eight miles of lines have been built and now cover more than half of the city, including the entire business district. Citizens Paying Bill Within 60 days the lines will be extended to all parts of the city, the work will be paid for and not a single dollai' will have been taken from the city’s treasury. “The people of Huntington,” M 1 ayor Bangs declares, “are determined they shall operate their own plant without dictation from an Insull corporation. It is a fight for the freedom which they are guaranteed under the state laws. They are determined their wishes shall not be frustrated by litigation. I “The case furnished another clear example of the abuses of injunctions. The court rushed into the contest in which the .
power company seeks to pit the people against the court. It will never end until the rights of the people are fully recognized.”
ouzo L. Bales, spl. judge 20.00 Witness my hand and official seal this
24 day of May 1935. GUS AUGUST MEYERS.
Auditor Delaware County, Indiana. ‘NOT ICE TO TAXPAYERS O F PUBLIC HEARING ON AN
ORDINANCE
Authorizing the Borrowing of $7,000.00 as a Temporary Loan in anticipation of current revenue of the city of Mhucie, Indiana, actually levied in year 1934, and to be collected in year 1935, for the General Fund of the Department of Public Parks of the City of Mun■cie and issuing notices or 'time Warrants of said city therefore. Notice is hereby given taxpayers of the City of Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana, that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber, City Hall, Muncie, Indiana, on the 3rd day of June, 1935, at 7:30 p. m,, on “An ordinance authorizing the borrowing of $7,000.00 as a Temporary Loan in anticipation of current revenue of the City of Muncie, Indiana, actually levied in the year 1931, and to be collected in the year 1935, and now in the course of collection for the year 1935, for the General Fund of the Department of Public Parks, of the City of Muncie, Indiana, and ordering and directing the execution of notes or time warrants of said city, evidencing the same and designating the manner in which the said notes or time warrants should be sold, and providing for bidders thereon.” Taxpayers who will be affected by said proposed temporary loan may appear at said time and place of hearing and set forth their objections thereto and facts showing that said proposed loan is unnecessary, unwise and excessive. Dated this 24th day of May, 19S5. Linton Ridgeway,
City Clerk.
RURAL NEWS Daleville, Ind., May 23.—The Salem Township 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Carl Hancock, Tuesday, for organization. The following officers were elected: President, Ruby Gentry; vice-pres-ident, Rilth Jackson; secretarytreasurer, Leona McAllister; assistant secretary-treasurer, Catherine Orebaugh; song leader, Josephine Hancock; pianist, Elizabeth Schlegel; junior leaders, Catherine Orebaugh, Ruby Gentry and Elizabeth Schlegel. Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Catherine Dunham, 41, wife of Orville Dunham, who died Monday morning at the St. John’s hospital, at Andefson, were conducted Wednesday afternoon at the Pleasant Run church, with the Rev. J. Wesley Stewart, of Anderson, in charge. Burial was made in the Jones cemetery. She is survived by the husband and three daughters, Catherine, Joan, and Mary Elizabeth, all at home. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Modlin and children of Huntington, W. Va.,
visited with lifcv. and Mrs. Charles Modlin and other relatives. Mrs. Vernon Helvife entertained at dinner Sunday in liohOr Of Mr. Hblvie’s birthday anniversary, the following relatives: Mr. and Mrs. Owen Helvie, Mix and Mrs. Willard Wean, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Schaffrter of Muncie; Mr. a,nd Mrs. Garrett Shirey arid, daughter, Of Anderson; Miss Dora Ellen Helvie, William Helvie and Cletus
Stewart.
Mr. and Mrs. Gebrge Sunian, of Hollywood, Cal., arid Mrs. Minnie Forest, of here, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fletcher at
Sulphur Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. George Miugie have returned from/Muncie where they spent several-days with Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Beeson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Minglp-are recovering frorii injuries they received in
an automobile _ accident.
Miss La Verne BarkdtiJl and George Barkduil, of rt^ar-Tei’kins-ville are- visiting'’ tlfeir grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.-Jdhn Bk l ’kdull. Miss Oreita Noble of Medhahicsburg visited her parents, Mr! and Mrs. Earl Noble, rie'ari hereof*
^ ' S33T
UNUSUAL FACTS REVEALED
-by “Movie Spbdight?
oont let curiosity oer< THB BETTEFLOByOUf ANN SOTHERJY, OF ' •• "'"T77 j
SEALED SUIT
- ANN , OF ARMORAND
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' • TH E 'ONLY "HAY JOHN BUCKLER. 4 .COLUMBIA PLAYER. ' WEARS IS AN OPERA TOPPER-AND THAT’Sv 'V BORROWED/’ ; f~
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IJfeJNTOt HIS DRESSING ROOM.
A professional hobo says prosperity is returning. He bases his opinion on the fact that he is finding cigar butts and cigarette snipes are longer than they have been for a long time. * * * * Perhaps the biggest salary in the world is that paid to Thomas John Watson, *president of International Business Machines Corporation. He gets an annual salary of $365,358 Or $1,000.98 per day. * * * * There is enough of everything in this country except money.—Rev. Charles E. Coughlin. * * * * “Tomorrow’s fate, though thou be wise, thou canst not tell nor yet surmise.” * * * * The average American smoked 1.450 cigarettes during the year of 1934. # 5k * Sir Malcolm Campbell drove bis racing car 276.8 miles per hour in the United States but was arrested and fitted in Iris native England for exceeding the 30 mile per hour speed limit Of Southampton. * # * » As editor Of the Saturday Evening Post, George Horace Lorimer draws an annual salary of $100,000. * * * * Cora Pearl is perhaps the best known of all prostitutes or as Jim Tully says: “Sales-Ladies.” She was an English girl, who worked mostly in France, Italy, and Prussia along about the time we were
having the Civil War in America. Her “earnings” have been estimated at about $5,000,030. There are more people who want to adopt babies than there are babies available for adoption, according to hrispital nursery authorities. The only children unable to be placed are those who can’t pass the rigid blood tests. The girl babies are most in demand. * * * * About the time one of the high schools in Oklahoma City was to present a pme to the winner of “the healthiest girl” contest, the prize winner broke down with the measles; the second choice contracted the mumps. * * * * Statistics published in the 1935 Official Catholic Directory show that the church gained 200,459 members in 1934. 63,845 of these are listed as converts. * * 4= * You be the judge. President Roosevelt says: “Never since my inauguration have 1 felt so unmistakably the atmosphere of recovery.” * :»» X There was less rain fell in the United States in 1934, according to the United States Weather Bureau, than in any year since the weather bul-eau has kept rfecOrds. * * * * It is said that the average family pays $10 a year to the preacher. i“This will be news to the preacher,” says the fiardblph (Illlnbis) News. -o American Communist: A capitalist who hasn’t got his yet.
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
GOLD WANTED Highest cash prices paid for your old jewelry, dental work, etc. by licensed gold buyers. Pays Up to $35 ah ounce. Mail gold to O. E. Elling, 409 Lumber Exchange Bldg., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Will mail check and hold gold for ten days for your approval. We also buy silver. 5-31-35
milk is SAFE from farm to you
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| j>ROM the time milk leaves the cow until it reaches you, it is protected by law — State, • County and City authorities require that it be kept at a temperature below 50 degrees. When milk enters your home, continue to protect the health of your family by keeping it in an Electric Refrigerator. ” , . vy'V '• * V yj • ' c ' ^ ' •’ ; - S *
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Eublished in the interest of the Elec* hjeal Refrigerator, Dealers by In* dianct- General Service Company
Protect it in your
home with an
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Your dealer offers
attractive terms