Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 25 October 1935 — Page 2

5 ' •'

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1935.

HINTS

STUFFING AND FLUFFING FOR HUNGRY YOUNGSTERS Be not deceived, housewives and mothers! It's not to please your husband’s taste, nor to impress the . girls in the club, that you go to that extra bit of trouble in preparing new, tasty dishes. Look down deep in your heart and you’ll disV cover it’s the youngsters whose tastes influence the preparation of , your meals! As any youngster will tell you. ’ it’s the "stuffin’ ’n fluffin’ ” that ! makes a meal worth while. These • two recipes featuring natural, unsweetened Hawaiian pineapple juice, will give a rich, fruity tang to your cooking. Golden Stuffing 4 large apples ‘J cups stale bread crumbs I teaspoon powdered sage 1 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon paprika Grated rind of half a lemon 1 cup Hawaiian pineapple juice Reel, core and chop apples until fine. Blend with the bread crumbs and seasonings, moisten with the pineapple juice and use it to fill the cavity from which the bone has been taken from a shoulder of pork, or to stuff a bird for roasting. . Hawaiian Cream " tablespoons quick-cooking tap-

ioca

l-S teaspoon salt 1 1-2 cups Hawaiian pineapple

juice

1*2 cup milk, scalded 3 tablespoons sugar 1 egg yolkj filightly-beaten 1-4 cup short shtedd?<J coconut 1 egg white, stiffly O’featen^' 1-2 teaspoon vanilla Cook tapioca, salt, milk and pineapple juice in double boiler until tapioca is clear, stir frequently. Combine yolk and sugar, pouring a small amount of tapioca mixture over the egg and sugar. Return to double boiler and cook until thickened. Remove from fire and add coconut. Cool, and fold in egg whites and vanilla. Serve in sherbet glasses. A GRIDDLE TASTY FOR FOOTBALL FANS

Iqheme oh account of the expense, and suggest instead, that tunnels be constructed under the city in both directions ,so as to protect the; state police. — o FOLLOWS DAD’S FOOTSTEPS Reggie, aged 20, was in disgrace, and his grandfather had been asked to tackle him. “I hear, my boy,” said the old man kindly, "that you are in love with Miss Blah-de-Blah, the actress.” The youth struck an altitude. “I am, sir,” he said firmly. “And if you’ve anything to say against the lady, it had better not be said in my presence.” Grandpa roared. "Anything against her?” lie chucked. “Why bless your heart, boy, I was in love with her, too, when 1 was your age.”

uKfcAnCTjrrrrr

ALLOWANCES SUBSEQUENT TO PUBLICATION OCTOBER J. 19JD.

Repair Free Gravel Roadi.

O. E. Helvie. salary Frank Shock, salary Roy Helvie, salary Wm. D. Kiger, salary E. A. Jester, salary

B. Laycock, sala

145.60 72.00

9.00 4.50

86.40 16.20 96.00 70.00

2.00

112.50 125.00 98.00 92.00 100.00 100.00 100.00

ry 100.00

■(■■.-ry loo.oo

James Niccum, salary 100.00 Willard Cox, salary 100.00

orge Smith, salary

M. Jones

erchants National Bank, expense sher Brake Service, expense .... . Hartley Auto Wrecking Co., exp. | Murphy Radiator Co., expense I Earl Knotts, expense | Clark’s Service Co., expense | C. Heckenhauer & Son, expense.. A. B. Hoover, expense , Auto Equipment Service, expense Dr. Orville E. Spurgeon, expense.. G. M. Waite, salary I Verda Howell, salary Ralph Shaw, salary

Vincent, sa

u. Eaycock, salary 'George qiack, salary W. O. Pllser, salary Lloyd Rees, salary Qrland Trout, salary Charlie Marker, salary Kenneth Miller, salary Charlie Hiatt, salary Orville Stephenson, salary Raymond Rees, salary Roscoe Martin, salary

John Johnson, salary Francis Colter, salary

cum, salary ax, salary

George Smith, salary

W. M. Jones, salary Merchants National Bank, expem

i Fisher Brake Service,

rtley Auto Wreckir phy Radiator Co.,

A. B. Wetherill, expense 28.05 Muncie Builders Supuly Co., expense 1 25 Johnson Hardware Co'., expense 20.7n' Chris Carstens, expense 4 61 W. W. Shrceve, expense 84.1 Cecil A. Madill, expense S.fF Del. Co. F. B. Co-op. Ass’n.. exp... s.r. HEALTH COMMISSIONER.

3?%**

Abbott Laboratories, expense 71 Dr. c. L. Botkin, salary 25 f Edna H. Williams, salary 25, r

8.0

..$66 C .$100J . 85.C

24,f 11.1 dT r

Margery Hatcher, exp wise

COUNTY ATTORNEY.

Wm. H. Bales, salary

ATTENDANCE OFFICER.

John S. Moore, salary Carrie V. Dunn, salary John S. Moore, expense A. E. Boyce Co., expense Carrie V. Dunn, expense 43.< WEIGHT AND MEASURE INSPECTOR. J. E. Green, salary $125.! lud. Bell Teloohone Co., expense ... 6,

POOR ATTORNEY.

Archie Lapin, salary $100.0

„ DEP REGIS.

Lucille Reed, salary $75.0; , ASSESSOR CENTRE TOWNSHIP. Thelma Norris, salary $ 4.0' Sam Kline, salary 72 Q( Lester Janney, expense iga.;A. E. Boyce Co., expense 80 r Carroll M. Norris salary $250.0

O. A. P. INVESTIGATOR.

B. C. Danley, salary $44 9 Moffitt & Piepho. burial 57.5! COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT. ^ E. Cromer, salary and expense..$167.41 Althea Harvey, salary 65 00 Hazel I. Arbuckle, salary 25 00

COUNTY ADVERTISING.

.$201.22

73.81 129.82

$25.14 51.50

4.24

Manaen V John Lewi

Sorter

ent, salary

ewis, salary Ross, salary

Clyde Rector, salary Lloyd Rees, salary

Joe Heaton, Marion Ros The White Del. Co. Fa Kemp Mach

Uhited Part , Geo. Haiss Mfg. Co., expensi Grouleff & Mauck -Lbr. Co

;or go., expense Bureau Co-op., exp. Co., expense ......

. exp. exp... spense

calls for something special—a breakfast that not only pleases the fall-sharpened appetite but provides nourishment and energy for the chilly hours ahead. Delicious griddle cakes, smothered in rich luscious maple syrup, are a perfect start for the football fan’s day. Try these and see: Griddle Cakes (Sweet milk) t cup sifted flour 1 teaspoon double-acting baking

powder

1-2 teaspoon salt

1 tablespoon sugar 1 egg. w ell -beaten

0 4 cup milk

2 tablespoons melted butter Sift flour once, measure, add ■ baking pow der, sail, and sugar, and t- sift again. Combine egg and milk; • add gradually to flour, beating only until smooth. Add shortening. Bake V on hot, greased griddle. Serve hot * with maple-flavored syrhp, or blueberry sauce. Makes 12 to 15

griddle cakes.

o

Once upon a time Mark Twain 4, was being shaved by a talkative .. barber. Having completed the performance, the barber ran his ■| .band professionally across the chin < and. poising it above Mark’s face,

.• said:

Muncic Builders Supply Co Muncie Water Works Co.,

Ind. Bell Telephone Co , expense. Ind. General Service Co., expens A. E. Boyce Co., expense

Indiana Oxygen Co. Oreu Fuel Co.. exp<

J. P. Johnson Co., expense

J. D. Adams Co., expense 6.53 The Muncie Stone & Lime Co., exp. 3,852.83 Harry Glenn, expense 242.11 Johnson Hardware Co., expense.... 16.(32

expense

ense

100.00

100.00 96.00 150.00 32.17 16,25 12.00

2.10 7.61

10.70

1.50 1.78 5.00

63.30 .

85.50 100.0Q 89.20

4.50

30.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 19.19 819.97 124.27 63.51 10.79 . . 13.94'

6.05 1.50

24.10

.86 .87

19.64 17.10

8,340.06

The Post Democrat,, expense Muncie Star, expense Muncie Press, expense

COMPENSATION,

John Watson, expense ..$37 05

REFUND TAX.

O. W. Storer, refund

Wm. Birch, refund Metropolitan Life Ins. Co., refund..

, SOLDIER BURIAL.

Richman ft Pnllaman, burial $75.00 M. L. Meeks & Sons, burial 75.00 M - . I -'x^ eeks & Sons, burial 75.00 BOARD CHILDREN’S GUARDIANS. Board Children’s Guardians, children in home $530 40 Board Children’s Guardians, mothers pension 745 55 , w v u ’, Home - depe»d. children 54.00 White s Ind. Manual Labor Inst.,

dependent

Dent. Public Welf;

children

I Lester Janney, expense

■ ichael.

ufare, expense..

ditches.

Resume of Sports BY ED SATTERFIELD Last week we mentioned the fact been going to the wire as early as

tfSttN 1

lo.. expense.

CLERK.

Bertha Arboeast, salary Ondavere Milhollin, salary .... Elizabeth Maranda. salary ....

Wilbert Martin, sala

that several teams among the state .high schools possessed records enviable enough to warrant notice

"Hball I go over is again?’ "No-o-o,” said Mark slowly, heard every damned word.” o

“I’ve

By BETTY BARCLAY A tittle cooked in rot, Hume butler aud salt, A frn' mustard pickles. Yon may hall. Although very simple ) oh How hare at hand Aft icebox loaf recipe. Try it. It’s grand. Guests coming! The day is hot! Ton are in a flurry of excitement. I? you harfe some left-over meat and an emergency shelf containing mustard pickles (every woman should have such a aheif), you need not worfy. Follow the recipe below and prepare a pleasing meat dish for your guests. It is but *ne of many unusual meat dainties that may be prepared if your emergency shelf is kept stocked With plekles of various kinds. Icebox Loaf 3 cups cooked meat, cup mustard pickles ,Ya teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons melted butter S tablespoons mustard sauce , from pickles Put through a meat grinder the meat and mustard pickles. Add remaining ingredients and blend thoroughly. Pack firmly into a wet mold, baking powder tin or loaf pan. Cover tightly. Chill thoroughly. Servo cold, cut in slices, garnished with watercress, mint parsley.

state champions were named. Upon examination of our records, we found that there were no fewer than nine teams who had not tasted the bitter gall of defeat, as yet. Central, of Ft. Wayne, and Wabash look the best of the lot; the boys from up north having nut allowed their opponents narry a

point.

Nine high school teams within the slate Possess a perfect victory slate. These are Ft. Wayne, Central, also Crawfordsville Wabash, along with Memorial from Evansville. Little Lowell and the Green Wave from Tech Who seem bent upon winning the crown, by heck! Gary lias Horace Maun doing w hat they can While New Albany pushes ahead of the van. Last but not least, comes another Capital team Shortridge, to help clutter up the championship stream. Until the past week, Wallace of Gary, and Hammond were also sitting among the elite in the undefeated class. Several of the dark horses in that section took care of the situation in fine style, dumping the leaders off the pinacle. Technical is not out of the woods up Indianapolis way, inasmuch as they must battle Shorlridge before the season is over. The Blue Devils are the team which tramped on Jefferson of Lafayette, after the Bronchs had won 23 games without having lost any. Wabash and Central from Ft, Wayne, must also meet on the gridiron before the football soils are sentenced to the moth-balls for the winter. This will be one of the headliners of the season. Ball State took it on the chin down at DePauw last Saturday af teruoon. ’This was the fourth consecutive time that the Methodists have vanquished the Cardinals oil the football battlefield in as many seasons. Saturday afternoon Oak land City comes for w hat looks to be a "breathing” spell for the harrassed lads of Johnny Magna boscoe. It seems that the Oaks hai’e been Used as a door-mat every time that they have attempted to play football tills fall. Once in a while teams listed in this catagory have arisen from the dust of despondency and have taken their vengence out on some unsuspecting victim. Here’s hoping that the Red and White will not be subject to such an embarrassment.

October 14 aud officials thought that inasmuch as football still held the celitet of the stage at that time and also since the inside court game was with us until the flowers bloomed in the spring, that November was time enough to throw r a ball through the little round hoop. It was even suggested by several of the larger high schools that December 1 be the op-

CHGKED TO DEATH By THEiLITTLE ENGINE Erf A RE you an automobile ass as in? Do you choke your car until it gasps and dies? Naughty and expensive habit! The choke was placed on the car by the manufacturer to help you—hot to hinder

you.

h Mar

Wilbert Martin, salary Burroughs Adding Machine Co

Mildred T. Bonifield, salary...

Ado, Williams, salary Miriam SV Reed, salary

exp.

<•.•••• •

. 90.00 . 80.00 .• 80.00 . 75.00

60.40

.$3Jl,66 ,.$110.00 .. 30.00

80.00

Carroll P. Signet, salary . 1 78.00 A. 73. Boyce Co., expense 108.40 Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense 6.50 pus A. Meyers, expense 4.08 Gils August Meyers, salary , 353.33

TREASURER.

Lclha Cummins, salary $110.00 Lewis S. Pittenger, salary 90.00 Edna Alexander, salary 80.00 Ray W. Pittenger. treasurer, exp... 130.30 Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense.... 8.10 Ray W; Pittenger, salary ...$296.66

A: RECORDER,

Mildred Herron, salary ............. .$73.00 Betty Pittenger, salary 75.00 Robert Neiswanger, expense 5.00 Bell Telephone Go., expense 6.50

it was not deemed advisable to go too far in the other direction for perhaps another year of twm. As it is, basketball holds the public eye from Nevember until the latter part of March. Don’t you think that that is enough for lads in high school? Usually several of the socalled early birds are burned out by tourney time which Avofks against the grain so far as winning

distinction is concerned.

ehing date and a 16-game stUedule Be gentle with the choke, it can adopted, but after second thought, i cause vou endless trouble if mis-

handled. The only thing that may bother you when, you over-choke is the momentary inconvenience — that is—you think it is the only thing that bothers you. Presently you get a flock of repair bills that will annoy you a whole lot more. Don’t overchoke. Close the choke as soon as the car will take it after

starting.

Holding the choke out too long and too far floods toe cylinders with raw gasoline. This gasoline washes down the cylinder walls removing the lubricant and results in inetal-to-metal contact with its consequent excessive wear. It al^O puts a very great strain on the battery. Your starter grinds and grinds away and your engine doesn't start—it won’t start until you clear the cylinders of the ex*ess gas. Don't drive your car on the theory that if a little gas is good, a lot of gas is better.

7^3. Boyce Co., expense 64.85 Robert Neiswanger, salary $186.66

SHERIFF.

Otis P. Snodgrass, board pris. ... . .$1,553.29 Leslie B. Corn, salary 125.00 Carson Pearson, falary* 125.00 O. P. -Snodgrasi, expanse 207.36 O. P. Snodgrass, liiileagc 53.10 Grimes Radio Shop, expense 10.25 O. P. Snodgrass, expense 5.00 I 1ftd. Beil Telephone Co., expense.. 17.01

Otis P Snodgrass, salary

A. L. Trester, commissioner of the Indiana High School Athletic Association, made one of the most important announcements since his tenure in office. The notice was posted last week and the essence of it all was that there would be no basketball played in Indiana high schools in 1936 until after November 1. Some of the boys had

The National Question of Nov-

ember will be—Who is going to win the football honors of the major colleges? Ohio State and Notre Dame loom on the horizon as perhaps the strongest contenders. while Minnesota, 1935 champions, still offer the statisticians worry. Inasmuch as the defeat bug has not eaUght up with them as yet Nebraska’s ioss to the Gophers was a severe set-back to the Cornhuskers while it worked to the opposite direction for the wimiei’s. Then Purdue is to he considered. Dartmouth has created quite a stir in Eastern camps by their topheavy wins in the last four starts, but too much credence cannot be placed upon this because most of the opposition has been furnished by second-rate elevens. More about

college football next week.

Capital Comment

Paradoxical as it may seem it's nevertheless true, the dumbest men in the world are those who know everything.

Next Friday afternoon, the Muncie Bearcats travel to Elwood for (he final game on the 1935 football schedule. The Madison county Tinplaters are not in the classification with other teams from that insti(11 lion in the past and there are those among the Central High School Rooting Class w*ho feel that the locals should have no trouble winning the contest. Wabash re centlv cleaned house with the Panthers, 50 to 0. The only game won by the Elwooders was at the expense of Kokomo, 12 to 6, but it w as marred by charges aud conn ter charges on both sides. In fact the Wildcats say they won w r hile the same is being said in El-wood. Its on the record though, as a Panther victory. It wrl! mark the end of the eighth season for the present Muncie coach, Walter II. Ftehejf. BALL STATE The Blue Key, an honor fraternity’ of the college has announced the names of five new members who were elected to membership in a meeting held in the Administration building last Tuesday evening. The five are Howard Armstrong, of Anderson; Marion Feasel, of Decatur; Ned Sehuck, of Sharpsville; Homer Smith of Harvey, 111,, and James Fidler of Muncie. (Continued to Page Six)

. There are numerous moral and correctional institutions in the United Slates, but one of the poorest, is the one at Atlanta. This is probably due tc the fact that the "course” of training is entirely too short, aud should in many cases be extende dlur life. For example: what can a man leai 11 in 18 months?

The, Jzaak Walton League is asking its members to donate spec imen fish caught by them during the fall season. These fish ivili be placed in breeding ponds in the vicinity of Muncie, all of which is quite commendable. However, it occurs to us that they missed a golden opportunity when they permitted tlie two hundred pound “smell” Fish, that made a Republican speech under the auspices of the D. A. R., to get off the book, and away. We hadn't intended to mention it, but since there w’as so much applause given the big Fish because of his political utterances, it is just beginning to dawn on us

that the letters "D. A. R.” don t jattl. WiasriSary stand for "Dam All Republicans.’; Mjfy Barber, salary . No. sir! Not by a durn sight. | goldeiLHowell, salary

surveyor!

.$326.6,4

$250.00 ,$40.00

Lester Janney, salary James L. Janney, salary Ind. Bell Tfelepnohc Co., expens SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.

LaVaughu S. Duke, salary $75.00 Lee O. Baird, expense 13.50 Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense.. 10.75, Kiger & Co., expense 5.95 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 57.20 Lee O. Baird, salary $255.00

CORONER.

John H. Boles, salary aud exp $42.75

Hospital, expense

ASSESSOR.

Ball Memorial Hos

5.00

Wilbur G. VanArsdol, expense $ 6.00 Rhea K. VanArsdol, salary 52.00

Indiana Bell Telephc

A. E. Boyce Co. Wilbur G. Vai

INH /

Wilbur G. VanArsdol, fees $185.75 PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense. .$8.60 cli ,V.’, ft.';: RMMH

.ry ...

lone Co., expense 8.10

Co., expense 2.23 ahArsdol, salary, exp.. .$182.67

APPRAISER S FEES.

Lola Wells Kiger, salary $100.00 Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense 7.70 COURTHOUSE. Thomas C. Phillips, salary $ 75.00 Ed Alexander, salary 75.00 Eva M. Stewart, salary 40.00 Central Indiana Gas Co., expense... 7.25 J. S. Williams, expense 1.25 Otis Elevator Co., expense 11.50 Van Matres, Inc., expense 73.10 Chris Carstens, expense 1.50 Ind. General Service Co., expense.. 151.28 Johnson Hardware Co., expense 28.10 Muncie Water Works Co., expense.. 16.32 J. A. Butts & Son, expense 52.33

JAIL.

,pr. J. F. Downing, salary $ 3.00 Donald A. Covalt, M. D.. salary 26.00 Luella Snodgrass, salary 50.00 W. H. W&tfel, expense 99.00 Jolilion Hardware Co., expense .... 13.13 Virginia Coal Co., expense 15.87 Indiana General Service Co., expens. .31.08 Indiana Bell Telephone Co., expense 12.14 ■Tos. A. Goddard Co., expense 9.25 Van Matres, Inc., expense 124.07 Central Indiana Gas Co., expense.. 17-25 Muncie Water Works Co., expense .. ?1.00 Economy Shoe Store, expense 3.45

INFIRMARY.

Oliver P. Miller, salary ...$ 125.00 Bessie E. Miller, salary 60.00 Dr. C. A. Jump, salary 89.50 Susie Bond, salary 60.00 Goldie F. Jones, salary 50.00

Minnie Curtis, salary 40.00 Flora Dick, salary 45.00

James O. Cecil, salary Tom Perry, salary Philip Probert, salary ..... Wm. Miller, salary

Larmer E. Bond, salary 40.00 C. C. Stiffler, salary 70.00 Del. C6. F. B. Co-op. Ass’n., exp. 15.00 Central Indiana Gas Co., expense.. J. C. Penney Co., Inc., expense ..

shead, expem

35.00 70.00 45.00 15.00

A. C. Mi

orehead, expense

Earl K. Parson, expens

Richman & Prlllaman,

Singer’s Bakery. Inc., expense Ed C. Davis, M. D., expense 1.00

4.60

128.06 57.50 57.50 57.50 140.17

Economy Shoe Store, expense .... 8.85 Reed Canning Co., expense 45.00

J. E. Hanger, Inc., exp Herman Guthrie, expe

Feed & Seed,

xpense man, expense.... Inc., expense....

ense

nse

, , expense..., ht & Sen, expense

^ s Reformatory, exper___ .Indiana State Prison, expense.... Virginia Coal Co., expense Kuhner Packing Co., expense.... Harry Glenn, expense Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense C. C. Allen, expense Central States Laboratories, exp... Joa. A. Goddard Co., expense

w. C. Current, expense

Johnson

Dashler’s Co:

se ....... Co., expel ense ., expensi Co., expes

CHILDREN’S HOME,

6.60 5.00

14.00

14.11

100.46

69.23

375.62 113.71

11.38 15.90

46.40

10.40

301.87 144.40

VanMatres, Inc., expense 180.46 Grtmleff & Mauck Lbr. Co., expense 1.54 The Petmutit Co., expense 1.663.00

1 Hardweie 's Coal & Fi

expense 1,663.00

Ce., expense., eed Co., expense

29.10 140.75

Someone has suggested that a tunnel should be constructed between the Court-House and tm City Hall, in order to expedite ’business. We are opposed to this

Ida D. Koontz salary 45.00 Elisabeth Neff, salary 45.00 Lepta Ferdieu, salary 45.00

••••••••••••• 45.00 0»eeoe,,se,e,o 35.00

—. salary ••••••••,,«,,, 35.00

as Farmer, salary 14.70 y Barber, salary 1 40.00 - _Wilscn, salary 45.00

».'* , . ., 45iOO|

30.00,

A Grantham,* salary ”1

Fk 1 * 1 ? Benadum. salary ' ‘“.’fe'fenSiS'”"! I| ind - *£!

R. Mi Jo

James McDonnell,

Archie

126.00

3.00

. .535.10

ter

• N. Carmichael, expense ..14!88 uncie Builders Supply Co., expense 13.40 ihnson Hardware Co., expense 27 00

pense 20.00 nse 13.60

95.70

5.00

Stewart, expe:

Inman Tile Co., expense ... The post Democrat, expense

INSURANCE.

The Lockhart Agency, insurance $20.54

REFUND TAX.

Merchants Trust & Savings Co., guardian M. L. Johnson, refund. ,$2,433.32 Mnrchants Trust & Savings, trustee Winifred Stetter, refund 1,563,66 .zanne Johnson, refund 2,431.27

CIRCUIT COURT.

Suzanne

L. A. Guthrie, expense

Ball ** «■; — ~

Will Clay

Nossett Bros, expense

Y. M. C. A., expense West Publishing Co., expense.

Western Union, expens A. E. Boyce Co., expe:

2,431.27

...$ 5.00

Memorial Hospital, expense 28.20 C. Moore, expense loo 00 A. Ball, expense 25 00

Boyce Co., expense ind. Bell Telephone

■i- r #T'

3eoi

Chess te

H. C.

Edward D. Frazier, salary

ina. Bell Telephone Co., expense

O. P. Snodgrass, expense -“Hildas A. Guthrie, sala

alary

Mary L. Voyles, salary

Iscar, gang

FleiasigsjPfig

Herman Wood, juror

asapwis . lea,

Russell Medscar, juror Branch Fleming, juror

25.00

8.50

. 0.50 . 33.75 . . 3.75

2.93

. 39.60 . 26.15 .$103.3:! . 164.06 . 152.75 . 119 60 . 150.00 . .1.0.80 . 17.00

6.29

. 18.50 , 13.00

11.10 17.50

ley, juior ..

W. Limbert, iuro. Grover Arbogast, juror Charles DeVinney, juror H. H. Cade, juror ■ Leila M. McKinley, juroi

Wm. Reynard, juror . Ralph Hiatt, juror

tc t,.,..

Sam Parkinson, juror . Thomas Tipton, juror , Thomas P. Boyd, juror Olen A Black, Juror .

Carl Eber juror 5.60 Billy b. Broyles, juror 17.50 Leo-Haniey juror 5.20 ' John W. Limbert, iuror 5.20

6.20

ror 13.60

0.20

nor 3.70

3.50

airdDnHariiiTiii'iqr; " ..J440 Frank Thornburg, juror g/m Homer Moore, juror 15.60 Will S. Heath, juror 13.60

SUPERIOR COURT.

Ind. Bell Telephone Co., expense $15.30 Margaret Harrison, expense 5.00 Y. M. C. A... expense 6.50 A. E. Boyce Co., expense 2.25 West Publishing Co., expense 61.75 Margaret Harrison, salary $164.06 Harry D. Dowling, salary 119.00

FIELD EXAMINERS.

Frank Deutsch. salary $291.25 E. H. Pritchard, salary 291.25

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Walter A. Shirey, salary $200,00 Charles N. Davis, salary 200.00 John Peckinpaugh, salary 200.00

COUNTY COUNCIL.

Hoses E. Black, salary $15.00 John H. Maxon, salary 15.00 Chester C. Wingate, salary 13.00 Tames F. O’Day, salary 15.00 lurton Williams, salary ..,^45.00

Bert A. Russell, salary

25tli

ms, SbMMjr

l, salary 15.00

ihn A. Hall, salary 15.00 Witness my hand and official seal this

Ih day of October. 1935. GUS AUGUST MEYERS,

Auditor Delaware County. Indiax*u

Q F

THE REASON

The serious-looking man was trying hard to listen to the speaker’s eloquence, but the squaling of an infant in the row of seats directly ahead gave him little op-

portunity.

Annoyance gave way to irritation, which in turn was superseded by resolve. He leaned forward,

00R OlILD 'AMD the: school ^ By I>. ALLEN G. JRLLAND Dtricic \ Physical and Health Education New Jersey State Department of Public Instruction

The Swimming Hole Children should never be deprived of the pleasure, the exercise, or the safeguard which swimming’ affords. Although the familiar plea, "May I go swimming?” makes us a little squeamish, there are few parents who don’t see the importance r> f granting that wish. It’s folly to be always saying "No.” Amj it’s worse to scare tlie child. Probably the sensible move is to get acquainted with the swimming hole. Enlist the aid of other parents. Call uptm the health department to test a sample of the water. There may be other departments that will help you rid the bottom of old tin cans, broken glass, and rocks. If organize a group of fathers to tackle the job. But if the hole can’t be made healthful and safe, petition the police or town council to close it. There are many instances Avher that "ole swimmin’ hole” has bee 1 transformed into a place of bearpv and a cause of community pride. Some of the worst places are now public parks where the whole family mby enjoy a daily frolic in the water and a picnic supper. No one believes it can be done, until they try it. Many believe there is no such place near their town, until they look around. The effort will more than repay you. Should a child’s summer meal* differ from those of winter? Next week Dr. Ireland will give advice dn this problem.

touched the mother on the shod! 1 | der, and in a dispassionate tone asked: "Has your baby been christened yet?” "Why, no, sir. Why do you ask?” "Merely because I was about to suggest that if he had not been christened, you might name him Good Idea.” “And why Good Idea?” asked the women. "Because,” the man struggled hard to repress his feelings, "it should be carried out.” o— IN ITS FAVOR Teacher—Harry, can you tell me | what classical music is? Harry—Yes, ma’am. It’s any kind a feller can t whistle.

♦’’iviftg about what a fool fie tised to be."

Williams Plumbing Continuous for 20 Years 721 E. 7th Phone 1155

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TODAY On the Stage MUSIC - LAUGHS - GIRLS

WOULDN’T YOU? Hearing some of the big shots | talk about beginning life as a I barefoot boy, you’d think we were born with boots on. HIS MiS TAKE Simpkin returned to his native town after some years abroad. "Has Simpkin changed much in the years he has been away?” asked one who had heard of his return but had not yet seen him. “No.” said the man addressed, “but he thinks he has.” “In what Way?” asked the first man. "Oh,” said the other, “lie per*

MILLER’S Groceries And Meats We Deliver 900 Wheeling—Phone 1895

Mary Jayne Barber and Beauty Shop 109 8. High St, Phone 84 Every Operator an Artist

First Class Work

VICTOROII’S "TRANS CONTINENTAL MATH, MELODY, REVUE faring ROY ATWELL (IN PFASON) STAGE, SCREEN h RADIOS TONGUE TWISTi LANGUAGE mixtr-upper Miles & Rover TODAY’S SENSATIONAL DANCERS AND MANY OTdiRS H-AIR-CONDITWJWO BEAUTIES 16 ;»J—SCENES—C. 35—PEOPLE—35

COMING SUNDAY

O CLAUDETTE Ldlbert

^SHE MARRIED HERBOSS

COLUMBIA. PICTURE

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THE GREATEST VALUES IN OLDSMOBILE tllSTORY —THE— 1936 SIX and EIGHT

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THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING

Muncie GIdstnobite Co-, Inc. 213 East Washington Street

OWN YOUR OWN HOME! No Capita! Required We will build and finance yotti' home from the basement up, Groom and bath, 20’x30’ comnlete with full basement, wiring and plumbing $1,000,00, We finance on the 5-year plan, $20.57 per mo. for 5 years and the house is paid for. Requirements are that you own a lot free of encumbrance and have a steady job—No money down, Wc build you any kind or size of house you want at a great saving under the same plan. Great American Builders Phone 23G—Ask for Mr. Dale,

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