Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 2 August 1935 — Page 2
FRIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1935.
Arrow Fire Tests Bridegroom of Pigmies in Barbaric Region Long Forgotten By Explorers
Washington—Bridegrooms would have to dodge a barrage of rolling pins, chinaware, kitchen skillets-T-and possibly a shotgun volley if the habits of the primitive pigmies of Dutch New Guinea were adopted by Americans, Matthew Stirling, Smithsonian Institution anthropologist, today told of his experiences as the first white man to visit the pigmies of the isolated interior. Dutch New Guinea was selected for the study of primitive customs and habits because it is considered the least “contaminated” by contact with modern civilization. Before any prospective husband is accepted among these pigmies, Stirling explained that he has to demonstrate his ability to dodge arrows shot at him by members of the intended bride’s family from a distance of approximately 60 feet. “It might be a custom to prevent philandering,” he said. The amorous young man appears at the edge of the village of his bride with his best coat of paint aplied to parts of his body and his hair oiled. His friends who have accompanied him enter the village to notify the family of the bride that her suitor is waiting. The male members of her family then take their bows and arrows and go out to give the bridegroom his “reception.” The natives adhere to a strict code of just how the shooting is to be done, Stirling explaine.d There is no effort to “gang up” on ±he suitor as the arrows are shot one at a time. Approximately 25 arrows are shot in all. The test gives the young woman’s family some idea of how nimble the youth is and therefore the probabilities df how he will survive in future jungle battles. After passing this hazzard, the young man is accompanied by several of his friends and the bride’s male relatives to be received by the brideStirling said that it was not unusual to see respectable members of the tribe with “nicks” they had received from arrows shot during the preface of their married life. Stirling said that the pigmies have equal right between the sexes, unlike some of their more civilized contemporaries in whose conduct sex taboos play a major role. Work is done by ooth men and women with little distinction except that certain general forms such as cooking are left to the women although the men considered it part of their job to supply wood for fires. Usually they have only one wife, the anthropologist explained, although there appeared no reason except the practical one of sharing a husband to prevent polygamy. He said he found a few cases of men with several wives on his trip among the pigmies. The family is the unit of government among these primitive peoples, Stirling explained. If one
^ member of the family needs help the others come to his aid. “It was in fact just a case of ‘One big, happy family,’ ” he explained. “Once I gave a pigmy some beads in return for some vegetables he gave me. Right there on the spot he divided them evenly with the others who were visiting our camp. Undoubtedly not all of them had helped raise them but they all shared in the trinkets.”
MORE TROUBLE There was a complaint in a village near Edinburg about tramcar fares. For four rides into the city the company charged a shilling. A delegation visited the company and made representations in favor of lowe'r fares. The company decided that in the future six tickets might be bought for the former price of four. The delegates returned home very pleased with themselves, but one villager did not share their views. “It’s all foolishness,” he declared. “Now we’ve got to walk to town six times instead of four times to save a shillin’!”
QOOR CHILD /AND the -school*
f By Dr ALLEN G. IRELAND r
D'rrtctar. Physical and Health Edtcattei^ J
J Ntte tenej Stmt Department of Public Inttmctme j
Learning Health For A Purpose The idea is not new, bat it took an ingenious teacher to put it into effect. The place was a small high school. To make up s ba nd a r d teams nearly every student had to participate. Their opponents, the larger schools, had the advantage in numbers and facilities. But the spirit was there, so they set out to make j up for their shortcomings. And | they did it by making a thorough study of healthful living. The principal of that school told me that every pupil knew and observed the rules of nutrition. Smoking was taboo. Dances and parties were shortened, more study was done at school, and the radio was turned off at a stated hour when the importance of sleep was learned. Candy and sodas were definitely out. Colds received eariy care. In brief, it was just a case of common sense application, without overemphasis. Anyway, it worked. Next week Dr. Ireland wilt dismiss the large subjeet of playground accidents and how to avoid •Jiem.
A Man-Size Meal With Femme Appeal (Ps a Good Buy at Twenty-Five Cents Per Person
New Wrestling Champion
ENGINEERS BATTLE FIRE BY TESTING
Inspect Cities in 25 States
to Their Ef-
ficiency
as
Tfc/ffEN and meals—perhaps the ItJ. reason they “alliterate” is because they are definitely linked up. j.We’ll prove it. Men for meals is as essential as meals for men— . for a meal without a man is almost, not <|uite, as depressing a fthing as a man without a meal. Further evidence of this fact is the fact that women seldom eat seal meals without men. Tea and '.salad, perhaps—sandwiches, dessert ard coffee, yes. But when the man of the house comes home unexpectedly he says the thing which has been said many times before— “Don’t you eat when I’m not
home?”
Main Dish Saiads Meals for men, however, need be the steak-and-onion orgies j that we are apt to imagine. Now 1 and then men like a dinner whose main dish is a salad, providing it’s 1 a good substantial salad, and that ‘ it is preceded by a sustaining soup f and accompanied by hot bread. These meals do not need to cost a lot either. It is true that as a rule a man pays more for meals away from home than women do. But this is because he prefers coffee shops to tea-rooms, and oysterbars to soda-fountains. Make up the difference in the household budget, by serving meals now and then which cost little, but which afford a lot—ra enjoyment and nutriment. We are
suggesting a sample menu that serves four persons for one dollar.
MENU
Cream of Cabbage Soup with Toast Fingers 18$ Tuna and Apple Salad 314 Potato Chips 10$ Radishes 5$ Baking Powder Biscuits 10$ Chocolate Ice Cream 18$ Coffee 8$ Tuna and Apple Salad: Combine the contents of ons 7-ounce c&n of tuna fish with two-thirds cup of sliced celery, one tablespoon sliced green pepper and a few grains of salt. Sprinkle two teaspoons lemon juice over one cup of diced apples and add. Moisten with one-third cup of mayonnaise. Chill and serve on crisp lettuce
leaves.
Chocolate Ice Cream: Mix to* gether in the top of a double boiler three tablespoons sugar and one tablespoon flour. Add two-thirds cup milk or diluted evaporated milk slowly, stirring until smooth. Cook until thick, stirring constantly. Pour slowly over one slightly beaten egg, return to double boiler and cook one minute, stirring constantly. Do not cook long enough to curdle. Add one-fourth cup canned chocolate syrup and let cool. Add one-half cup cream, I t whipped to a custard, and turn , ■ into refrigerator freezing trstt- | Freese, beating onee during fireess- ’ ing process.
MOW
MyFacoriteRecipes **** Frances Lee Bar son says: = i’lHILDREN’S parties often pre-| sent something of a problem.; You can’t just turn them loose! A 1 few weeks ago Billy i turned ten years old— with much fanfare from the neighborhood, so his father and I organ-; ized a berry * picking party. Aside from a few, scratched shins and (mild case of poison ivy, it was a] 'huge success. When, the adven-, (turers returned home - they ; were j quite willing to sit down to quiet' games while I made a Blackberry) Roly-poly from their pickings.^ Blackberry Roly-poly-/2'cups sifted flour; 2 teaspoons double-acting baking/powder; %j teaspoon salt; 4 tablespoons butter] or othei\ shortening; % cup milk| ' (about); 1 melted butter; * 1 Vg cups fresh .^blackberries; ^ 6 tablespoons! sugar. • - fc*Sift flour oncer measure/add bak^, ing powder and salt, and sift again.] Cut in shortening i Add milk grad*J uallyi until soft dough-is^ formed,! Turn out immediately on slightly! flofired board and roll H inch thick J Brush with melted • butter, ►cover] with blackberries, and sprinkle with; sugar. Roll as for jelly roll. Moisten] edge and press against roll.f Place; In greased loaf pan with edge of roll; on under side, brush .with melted butter, and bake in hot oven 1 (400,’j F.) 20 to 25 minutes,® Serve t with cream.% Serves 85
foANNO O’MAHONEY, the new heavyweight wrestling champion of r 1 ^ the world, like so many other star athletes, is an ardent bicyclist.) Here you see him on the boardwalk at Atlantic City just before he! juccejifully.dcfcnded his title.against Chief Little Wolf/r^—* ~ * Government Aids In Combating Dust Storms in West and Southwest States
Manhattan, Kan., July 24.—All credit for keeping down the dust and ending the blinding storms which rolled eastward last spring, some as far as the Atlantic, cannot be given to the rains, soil experts of Kansas State college assured today. The rains were a great help, they admit, but there also was the matter of $330,000 spent by the government for soil erosion control and approximately as much more individual farmers from their own pockets. That much was spent in Kansas alone. Similar campaigns wete undertaken in Colorado, Oklahoma, Texas and New Mexico. All have been successful. Dust still blowing locally in some southwestern Kansas counties was cited by R. I. Throckmorton, head of the college’s department of agronomy, as proof that rain alone cannot beat down the dust. Plowing, strip Rating, and other methods of cultivation also are necessary, he said. “Within a few hours after a rain wind currents begin picking up dust from the flat surface of the fast-drying fine top soil in those areas where dust storms originate,” Throckmorton said. “The shifting dust cuts down every sprout. Crops and weeds both are killed before they get high enough to afford protection to themselves or to other plants. Soil cultivation seems to be the only answer.” Rains aided in the effort to list the soil. The plan is to keep the surface covered with .heavy cloddy earth, with the deeply listed furrows catching the drifting soil. When the furrows fill they areplowed again. Terracing also is favored to prevent top soil lossSurface blowing today is on such a small scale that throckmorton and his fellow experts do not consider it a serious problem.' They believe all danger of serious dust storms is past for this year. Farmers | who, had money financed their own control work -.and' the government, alloting 10 cents an acre for tractor or team use, made possible the general program. . In Kansas more than three million a,cres were so treated. 5 * ", In southwestern Kansas, where the dust still blows, much of the land is owned by non-residents. Refusal to take control steps by individual farmers was handled in maoy counties under the law which permits the county to do the work and charge the cost to the owner’s tax bill. A far more ambitious program to offset the winds and hold moisture in the semi-arid regions is the government’s tree shelter belt, initiated this year. Hundreds - of thousands of saplings of quick growing variety have been planted along the shelter belt line frbm Texas to North Dakota. Foresters in. charge of the government program say criticism that trees would not grow in the region have beeri refuted. In Kansas between 70 add 90 per cent have survived. Iff Oklahoma 156,000 trees were planted this -year iff 12 . oo'uffties and as many more will be set out next year. They are planted in rows running east and west. Because late rains gave weeds such a luxuriant growth it was necessary to cultivate around the tfees several times this summer. Land around trees is fenced to!prevent rabbits from eating them. It wilt be a good many years, however, before, the trees attain sufficient growth to flgufie importantly. in the fighting .against re-, curbing'dVottth. Meantime, the emergency program ! is expected to provide the answer. . Trees used Include' Russian Olive, Cottonwood, Russian Mulberry, American Elm. Honey Locust, Chinese, Scotch and'Caragana Elm, and Red Cedar. .
By Dr. ALLEN G IRELAND —/ PbkHor, Physical and Health Edu catron\^ m ' fersay Stait Department of Public Intfrucfioifa
The fiscal year which recently closed, according to a report of the committee on fire prevention and engineering standards of the National Board of Fire Underwriters, presented unusual opportunities for the work of the organization's engineering department. Members of that department inspected cities in 25 states and is--sued 21 complete reports, along with 34 special and supplementary reports. These involve cities as large as Milwaukee, Rochester and Dayton. A complete report on Los Angeles is now being prepared. The engineers have exhaustively tested fire apparatus for cities planning to purchase new equipment, and have made recommendations as to the efficiency of fire departments, which have been almost universally accepted and acted upon by municipal officials. In cooperation with the Edison Electrical Institute, thorough-go-ing tests of electrical devices and wiring methods have been conducted. The engineers have likewise played a prominent part in developing training and drill schools for fire departments. Hazards To Be Corrected One of the more important activities of the department has been its cooperation with the National Association of Public School Business officials. A self-inspec-tion blank has been prepared, to be used by school authorities and fire departments. By making periodical inspections, school hazards can be discovered and corrected. Wtork such as this is responsible for a tremendous lessening in fire loss. The money it costs is saved to the public many times over, and its beneficial effect is especially marked in the case of the policyholder, who eventually pays less for his insurance than he would otherwise. It deserves the support and cooperation, not only of public officials, but of the public at large.
Stage Star Suggests Ideal Summer Drink
ALL VERY TRUE “An old school friend of yours asked to be remembered to you —a man called Robinson ” “Don’t remember him.” “Short chap with whiskers.” “I never went to school with a short chap with whiskers.” o “The Girl Men Talked About!” — . he Thrilling Story of a Modern Cinderella Who Really Married a Prince—Begins in The American Weekly, the Magazine Distributed With NEXT SUNDAY’S CHICAGO HERALD AND EXAMINER.
Miss Hall Serves Wine With
Seltzer to Guests
gETTINA HALL, star of the cur< rent Broadway success, “Any 4 Jthing Goes,” says, "Anything does (not go when it comes to a cool i (summer drink. The thoughtful hos^ I (tees must be careful that she does! not offend any of her guests byi j (serving cocktails, especially if any) |of her guests do not choose to drink ' (anything which might be slightly j
lintoxi eating.”
Miss Hall has found the solutioni 1 to this problem in the serving ot, jwine with seltzer. She simply adds) 1 jto a half glass of domestic dry) [white wine of the high fruit acidityl (type an equal amount of seltzeij [water and drops in a piece of twist!!
jed lemon peel.
It is served cold. The combination! (provides a delightful taste and (makes an especially appropriate! Ilight and cooling summer drink.! According to Miss Hall, it is posj 'sible to use practically any type £ good domestic wine of high fruit acidity, the brand used being largely dependent on the individual'^
town taste.
One authority on wine declares! e custom of serving wine with eltzer originated some forty or fify years ago. It was started by an (officer in a foreign navy who, re (alizing that the expense of champagne as a general drink was be [yond his allowance, yet wanting a [cool and refreshing drink, adopted (the habit of injecting a little car bonated water into the wine. Thi (called for having the wine cool and the custom spread with grea rapidity. Many hotels and cafes Mils country are featuring drink at the present time.
. I jtb
legal advertising i Reoofted Near Death
CIRCUIT AND
ALLOWANCES ATtni'rrtR’c
SUPERIOR COURT ON FILE IN THE
AUDITOR’S OFFICE TO BE
ADVERTISED FOR THE MONTH OF JULY, 1933. Repair of Free Gravel Roads.
O. E. Heme, salary $ 140.01 Frank Shock, salary 61.2i Roy Helvie, salary 4.51 Wm. D. Kiger, salary 4.51 E. A. Jester, salary 90.7f B. Laycock, salary 8.7!
George Black, salary Chester Wilson, salary Way Jackson, salary JW. O. Pltser, salary Charlie Crump, salary Orland Trout, salary Charlie Marker, salary Kenneth Miller, salary
Charlie Hiatt, salary
ohn Reai" iphenson,
Rei
Kenneth
rile
n Readle, salary Orville Stephenson, salary
Raymond Rees, sala
scoe Martin in Johnson, Allen Jackson.
es, salary
Roscoe Martin, salary
:oscc ohn
sa
sal
lary lary larj
Francis Coulter, Jim Niccum, salary Willard Cox, salary
George Smith, salar
W. M. Jones, sala
w. M. Jones, salary 91.60 Earl Conrad, salary 2.00 Clifford Davis, salary 2.00 Merchants National Bank, expense A. B. Hoover, expense Murphy Radiator Co., exp. Hartley Wrecking Co., exp Auto Equipment Service, exp G. M. Waite, salary 52.80 Charles Lewellen, salary 16.00 Verda Howell, salary 65.00
Manae Borter Clyde
Shaw, salary ..!!!!!!!!!!!! 88.40
Vincent, salary
1 9i (art
Ross, salary 116.50 lyde Mong, salary 91.20)
arion Ross, salary
Marion Ross, salary 91.20 1 Clyde Rector, salary 91.20| Marlon Cole, salary 91.20 ' - - - - 4.40]
21.131
Joe Heaton, sal
D. A. Lubm
lary
cant Co., Ini
The White Motor Co.
Harry R'. Ihd. Bell
India
ic., expense expense....
expense
2.35; 17.10-
Oren Fuel Co., Inc., expense 17.10] R'. Glenn, expense 435.27
Telephone Co., expense.. ana Bridge Co., expense VMuncie Water Works Co
Ind. General Servi
NOT EVEN A SQUEAK Customer—You know that music stool you sold me? Shopkeeper—Yes. Customer—wbll. I’ve twisted and turned it in all directions, but I can’t get a single note out of it.
If Providence brought about depression to test man’s resourcefulness, the response has not been very snappy.
Radio goes well with baseball. The fan, five hundred miles from the game, can see how dumb the manager was when he took his best pitcher out in the seventh inning.
FOLLOW FORDNEY! In Fastest Contest on Record
One-half ? fff the v/dfld’s supply of gold comes from South Africa.
Playground Accidents To be content with the old say* ing 1 “accidents will happen” is to be old fashioned. We have suffered and lost tod long under that indifferent attitisde* The modem idea id to do something about it. Not jusJ talking to children, for that is out along with scolding, preaching, and threatening. We have a guardian* ship tto serve, and an important responsibility falling to school officials is to recognize every possible accident situation and to ered! every safeguard available. By no means does this mean cuf* tailing the normal activities erf ehadren. Such action would be litiJp short of erinnnaL It means, rather, that the facilities we pro* vide for children’s activities shall be as free of hazards as we caff make them. Are these hazards at £our school? That significant question introduces a new Tine of thought infed tMa seri^. Itia-asdn-edsaustable subject, so moredabep. Mow Cor ekQdy&tfs spring play he Ptadz safe? Z»r. Ireland will Hus problem next week,
MINUTE MYSTERIES—Operatives of the - ; Bums'Detective'"Agoroy i *e«d police erederee to H. Rloley’s crirre solution stories for amt-■ teurs or* Station WOR which $400 in prizes are distributed amors radio listeners within two hours after they telegraph their wihning solutions- Lower left—Richard Gordon in the role,of Prof. Fprdney, master criminologist. Right—H. A.^RipIfey, noted author of series.*
QUOTE SO! “With all due deference, my boy, I - really - think our English custom at the telephone is better than saying ‘Hello!’ as you do.” “What do you say in England?” “We say: “Are you there?” Then, of course, if you are not there, there is no use iff going on with the conversation.”
AND PROBABLY IN USE Neighbor—Say, have you folks gat i a-bottle opener around here? - Parent—Yeah, but he’s away at college.
TJLINDFOLDED in order to have D no advantage over the millions of radio listeners outside, three operatives of the William J. Burns Detective A.Umcy attended a recent broadcast of H, A. Ripley’s ^Minute Mysteries” on WOR and pronounced these crimes and solu1 tions to ^e practical cases when approached with sound police in- : vestigation.f ) This program;* broadcast every Friday evening in two installments, goes on the air first with the crime enactment at 7:30. The solution comes on at 9:15, Meanwhile, listeners take an active part in the program. Invited to act as detectives, they send their solutions in telegram form to Station WOR The “correct, briefest and first” solutions share in the cash prizes aggregating $400 weekly and the awards are delivered at their.
homes that evening^ making this the fastest contest on record.^ The three Burns agency invest^ gators, who sat in on a , recent broadcast, worked out the: crime and within five minutes after the story f was narrated, they pinned down, the guilty party.* However^ being f professional operatives thej^ declined thefcashi awards,! which went* to the * amateur a listeners.'; Firstfprize is $200, second $100,' third $50, and $5 for the next ten briefest and correct wires, ' Richard Gordon, who for ^ years/ was known on the air as Sherlock! Holmes, is starred in the series a&1 Professor Fordney, the master! mind. By devious and clever^ means he solves every crime to hie own satisfaction during the second broadcast. In his dialogue, he emphasizes the single clue which iha mystery i/L, unravels/? v-
18.05i 26.94;
v-v... expense 2.25
leral Service Co., expense 1.21
Indiana Oxygen Co., expense 15.19 Muncie Stone and Lime Co., exp. 1,745.78 The P. Johnson Co., expense 8,910.12 The Canton Culvert Co., expense
Everett Moffitt, expense...
The Harold Hobbs Co.,
J. D. Adams Co., expense.. United Parts Co., expense . Kemp Machine Co., expense The Knapp Supply Co., expDel. Co. F. B. Ass’n, Inc., e: Grouleff and Mauck Lbr. Co., exp. Johnson Hardware Co., expense.. Magic City Supply Co., expense...
Max Zeigler and Bros.,
iense:::
sense.. expense
gler ana Bros., expeno«...
Muncie Builders Supply Co., exp.
LERK,
226.36
5.00
114.831
14.00; 49.29 10.12!
2.271
696.05
3.00
49.67
116.60.
907 Sd
Frederick H. Gillett, 83, former speaker of the house' of representatives and former United States senator from Massachusetts, is reported near death in a hospital at Springfield, Maso* Gillett, a Republican, served 32 years in the house before being elected senator in 1924. He retired in 1931-
Post-Democrat Co., adv.. .
COMPENSATION.
13k 66 .$57.05
207.54 ! 437.35
tlohn Watson, compensation.
REFUND TAX.
ay W. pittenger, refund $16.37 rank S. Glenn, refund 42.00'
SOLDIER BURIAL.
iRa IFr
Remington Rand
Ind. Bell Tel A. E. Boyce
Bertha Arbogast salary $90.00 Qndavere Milhollin, salary 80.00 Elizabeth Meranda, salary 80.00 Wilbert Martin, salary 75.00 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense.... 8.80
AUDITOR.
Mildred I. Bonifield, salary $110.00 Ada Williams, salary 80.00 Miriam S. Reed, salary 80.00 Carroll P. Sjgnet, salary 19.75 Agency, expense.. 7.00 ne Co., expense.. 6.65 expense 174.29
_ EASURER.
mins, salary $110.00 S. Pittenger, salary 90.00 Alexander, salary 80.00
Bernice L. Gilbert, salary 31.25 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 32.50 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense... 9.60
RECORDER.
Mildred Herron, salary $75.00 [Betty Pittenger, salary 75.00 ;Robert Neiswanger, expense 3.00 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 172.49 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense... 6.50 The H. Lieber Co., expense 10.04
SHERIFF,
JOtis P. Snod;
i Carson
(Leslie B. Corn, ex
'ind. Bell “
[grass, exper
Pearson, salary
[ina. Ben Telenhor [Grimes Radio She
...$ 24.00 ... 125.0(1
nse •.. 125.00 ( Co., expense.. 27.46
mes Radio Shop, expense 6.65 {A. E. Boyce Co., expense 4.81 ;Otis P. Snodgrass, expense 5.00 (Otis P. Snodgrass, expense 57.8% .Otis P. Snodgrass, expense 92.49
• SURVEYOR.
f James L Janney, salary $24.00 (Lester Janney, expense 47.82 Indiana Bell Telephone Co, expense 7.15 1 SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS. .LaVaughn S. Duke, salary $75.00' Lee o. Baird, salary 14.30 jlnd. Bell Telephone Co, expense 7.55 ]Lee O. Baird, expense 50.00
CORONER.
John H. Bowles, salary $98.75 (Ball Memorial Hospital, expense 50.00 , COUNTY ASSESSOR.
(Cyrus Herron, salary .. . (Rhea K. VanArsdol, sala
v: Snr; r~. . . $24 ,-00
56.00
'Rhea K. VanArsdol, salary 56.00 Ind. Bell Telephone Co, expense 8.10 Muncie Typewriter Exchange, exp... 2.00
’ypewi
(A. E. Boyce Co, exper
PROSECUTING
ense 12.75
ATTORNEY.
$10.85
[Ind. Bell Telephone Co, expense $ t BOARD CHILDREN’S GUARIANS. ilnd. Bell Telephone Co, expense..$ 7.80 [Lola Wells Kiger, salary 100.00
COURTHOUSE.
Thomas C. Phillips, salary $ 75.00 Edward Alexander, salary 75.00 1 Eva M. Stewart, salary 40.00
pense .... 43.12 exnense.. 6.25
Johnson Hardware Co
stral Indii
(Central Indiana Gas Co, expense.. 6.25 jMilliken Bending and Lbr. Co, exp. 44.00 Evers’ Laundry, expense 9.47
;uncie Water Works Co, id. Gen. Service Co, e/
ense.,
3.50
122.96
6.25
11.50
lOtis Elevator CO, expense ii.ou Indiana State Priso-n, expense 9.65 J, A. Butts and Son, expense 124.83
utts and Son, expe
luncie Tent and Awning
JAIL.
Co, exp. 50.00
Donald H. Covalt, M. D, salary.. fcouella Snodgrass, salary Johnson Hardware Co, expense [R. M. Jones and Son, expense.
Munc
onald
ella
n Hard/ Jones ar
ie Water Works Co, expense. Ind. Gen. Service Co, expense... Baker Brothers, expense . Service Auto Body, expense
Central Ind. Gas Co, expense. Van Matres, Inc, expense ✓ id. Bell Telephone Co, expense ay Nelson, expense
INFIRMARY.
liver P. Miller, salary Jessie Miller, salary
K,d C. Davis, M. D, salary [Jannie Kiefer, salary
om Perry, salary lora Dick, salary " Probert, salary F. Jones, salary innie Curtis, salary
armer E. Bond, sala
Flora 1 Philip : Goldie
sal;
liar;
James Green, salary William Miller, salar
C. Penney C<
jj. C. Penney Co, expense 30.79 Muncie Builders Supnly Co, expense 34.00 Ind. Bell Telephone Co, expense.. 16.70 Grouleff and Mauck Lbr. Co, exp. 2.40 Dr. O. G. Snyder, expense 41.00 Joseph B. Cashdollar, expense 47.85 Del. Co. F,B. Co-op. Ass’n, Inc, exp. 34.15
Replogle Baking Co, expense...... Ben Largent Coal Co, expense. «.... Knott’s, expense Indiana Reformatory, expense .... A. E. Brown, expense 'Earl K. Parson, exnense
.$ 28.00 . 50.00 . 25.11
1.50
. 24.38 . 29.15
6.50
. 3.00 . 29.25 . 111.87 . 10,45
3.00
.$125.00
60.00
1.00
60.00 10.00 45.00 35.00 50.00 40.00 40.00 45.00 15.00 30.79
Replogle Baking Co, expense...... 20.93 Ben Largent Coal Co, expense. «.... 4.75
2.50
21.60
1.88
75.00
2.00 3.50'
A. Goddard Co!, expense..’.... 221.05 ne Knanp Supply Co, expense .... 3.26 iGhas. L. Nihart, expense 3.25 Johnson Hardware Co, expense .... 24.09 ~ >my Shoe Store, Inc, expense 13.80 Rivers, expense 5.00 Kuhner Packing Co, expense 51.83
Matres, Ini
[Warren C. Sherry, expense Eagle Foundry Co, expe
intral Ind. Gas Co
, expe
Van Matres, Inc, expense 138.64 Ind. General Service Co, expense.. 49.14 Singer’s Bakery, expense 102.87 Kemp Machine Co, expense 3,70 Muncie Finance Co, expense 25.60 Fred Myers, expense 51.35 Dashler’s Coal and Feed, expense.. 164.85 Farmers Co-op. Co, Selma, exnense 33.88
CHILDREN’S HOME.
Martha E. Gamble, salary $100.00 Martha Yockey, salary 34.50 attie Thomas, salary " “*
Terdieu, salary . th Neff, salary
„ JCoonte, salary
— 45.OD
45.00 45.00 45.00 45.00:
dlana State Prison, exnense .... 42.77 dlana Reformatory,, expense 15.80« c ,diana GCn. Service Co, expense 56.93' Indiana Bell Telephone Co, expense 10.00' Jos. A. Goddard Qo„ expense 34.2*1 a. E. Brown, expense 30.59. feel. Co. F/B. Co-op. Ass’n, Inc, exp. 12.88 Johnson Hardware Co, exnense .... 8.05 The Knapp Supply Co, expense.... 5.60, Knott’s, expense .65' Kalamazoo Stove Co^expease 48.00^ tekTSK; f&’T. Edna H, Williams, salary Eyers Laundry, • expense 5ir*coln Life Insurance Co, expense 24.00; GOUNTY ATTORNEY. E. Green, expense • 28.5.0' * !M. E. Cresner. salarv. and *179
URIAL.
:arl K. Parson, Long burial ,.$75.00, . L. Meeks and Sons, Gates burial 75.00 offitt and Piepho, Hite burial..., 75.00
DEPENDENT CHILDREN.
(Board of Children’s Guardians, children in home ..$566.10' Board of Children’* Guardians. mothers’ pension K3.09!
CHANGE OF VENUE.
Freaaurj Henry Co, change tenue. .$5Uwi
DITCHES.
Sarland Jefferson, expense $128 0?,' Kay NT. Pittenger,"expense" 7.7.TTTas.SO' Kay W, Pittenger, expense 11.30, Post Democrat, expense il.30i A. E. Boyce Co, expense 38.15 Muncie Star, expense 10.83 A. E. Boyce Co, expense 38.15 Post. Democrat,.expense 10.83
INSURANCE.
.ult-3Agency, premium 3.$lQjOO
CIRCUIT COURT.
L..Voyles, expense $15i00 Co, expensp 9 or
dary
3. B, Kirk
Hrx co, expense
/ana Bell Telephone Co, expense 20.43 P. Snodgrass, expense 66.04 M. C, A, expense 19.50
s.9o
20.43
anks-Baldwin
k Shepard
’’rank Sh
Bob
lep? bs-
xpent, Publishing Co
Co, expense
-Merrill Co, expense.
SUPERIOR COURT.
exp... 27.50
30.001
7.50
A. E. Boyce Co, expense $ 1.00 Indiana Bell Telephone Co, expense 8.25 ft; M. C. A, expense 6.50 West Publishing Co, expense 102.00
„ „ INSANITY inquests.
Orville E. Spurgeon, expense $ 6.00 ? ?; y o’ 5 a JI' ex Pense 6.00 John S. Coffman, expense 3 00' D. P. Snodgrass, expense 7.52 T R. Owens, expense 3 00 g. lm er_T. Cure, expense 6.00 Karl T. Brown, expense 6 001 Frank E. Hill, expense 3 00 : John S. Coffman, expense 6.00 [•rank E. Hill, expense 6 00' Wm. j. Quick, expense ~--
Frank E. Hill, expe
C. J.
pense
ir. expense Covalt, expense
Stover,
a K. Cova
J,_SiQ.v:£r,. expense^
Wm. J. Quick, expense (Nila Covalt. expense .. F. E, Kirshman, expense
3.00. 6.00; 6 00; 3.00
6.eftL
6.00! 3.00, 3.00'
sunman s, expense 44 81' (O. P. Snodgrass, exnense 7 17.52! £:,W. Dunn, expense 3.00: i|til man s, expense 39.79 Stillman’s, expense 585! iO. P. Snodgrass, expense 7.52: [C. A. Leatherman, expense 6.OO1 Dhas. L. Botkin, exnense 6 0Q ! £• W. Morris, expense 3.'qo| Stillman’s, expense 34 09
DITCHES.
!^?k H in 8°, expense $34.80 John Watson, expense 119 50 Lester Janney, exnense 208 50 ‘ Portland Drain Tile Co, expense... 49.75! Portland Drain Tile Co, expense... 396.00 1 Witness my hand and official seal this,' 2nd day of August, 1935. 1
GUS AUGUST MEYERS, *
Auditor Delaware ,
. County, Indiana. J
MyFavoriteRecipes •wm*;Frances Lee Barton says: « ’A FEW summers ago I discovered, XsL that our family was consuming entirely too many iced drinks for! its own good, so I worked out this really, delicious chocolate syrup that can be added to tnilk. - (Or poured over'; ice cream.) I usually, make two^or three - batches a week and keep it covered in the refrigerator ready, for use. i Of course, the boys love it (I discovered where whole pints of it disappeared after_a fewjseout rallies^ at our house Kf , Chocoiate Syrup v _ 4~dr 5 squares unsweetened ehoca^ late;,11 cup sugar; * 2/3 - cup hot water; 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten.] > Melt' chocolate over hot water; cool to lukewarm Add sugar to water, stirring until sugar is dissolved; cool to lukewarm/ :Add i syrup to egg yolks, about one-fourth, at a time, beating well after each! addition; add chocolate in the same way.' v Then continue beating mixture -1 minute, or until ! slightly; thickened. Turn >■ into jar, % cover; tightly, and place in refrigerator.! .Syrup can be kept for several days.! Use. 2 tablespoons chocolate syrup, 'for f 1 ‘ Cup_ milk.[ Makes»2Jcnpsj 'syrup.
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