Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 3 January 1936 — Page 2
m
-mtmrnmi
'.P" 1
DISPELLING THE FOG
By Charles Michelson Director of Publicity, Democratic National Committee
jj; We are not hearing so much landslide—Mr. Hoover held Phila^nowadays from the Republicans delphia by 70,000. Of course, Philabout the political significance of adelphia has not had a Democratic
JJthese elections we were gravely j Whenever an Independent candiSinformcd by Vue G.O.P. prophets | date offered himself during the
ffthat (he results in New Ycrk, ^Philadelphia and Kentucky would Sunerringly point to Democratic
^destruction next year,
g When the returns were in they gtried to make the figures bear out •the prophesies in New York and •Philadelphia. In Kentucky they Jwere reduced to the declaration Sthat the New Deal was not an isSsue there anyway, and therefore
past quarter c£ a century the Demr ocratic candidate ran third. In all that time the biggest vote a Democratice aspirant for mayor received was 37,000. This year the Democrat got 379,000 votes in the
City of Brotherly Love.
In 1932 Hoover carried Pennsylvania by 86,000 votes. Since that time Joe Guffey, a Democrat, was elected United States Senator by
FRIDAY, ^ANlfARY 3, 1936.
by t6e State Highway Commission to increase safety of highway users. Yellow lines are being painted parallel to the center-line marker at all curves and gradeswhere sight distance ahead is limited, warning, motorists to stay in their own traffic lane and not attempt to pass other vehicles. Crossing the yellow line in these “danger zones” automatically makes the motorist subject to ar-
rest for reckless driving.
r O—
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS New Service and Stores Building —Ball State Teachers College NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That sealed proposals for. con-
he record-breaking majority of { 127,000, despite an adverse vote
the Democratic candidate for Gov ;rnor did net count. Perhaps the complete returns now available [may account for the ceasing of the
•Republican chortles.
^ Whatever there is of portent in San election is a manifestation of llhe political trend—that is the •variation from the results of pre•vious elections. In the case of •New York, sc far as indicating §what is going to happen in that JjState next year, the factor is the •total vote and not the’ vote as it •was split up in Assembly districts, •for it! is| the state-wide vote that •determines whether Democratic or SRepubHjcijin ‘ presidential electors Sare returned. . jg For a comparison it is necessary to go back to the Assembly ote in the 1933 election. That, .ike the election just held, was purely in reference to the. State egislature. In neither was the Sentiment complicated by the.canidacy of a President or a governor, or other important individual such as produced New York’s ifliuge Democratic votes when Frankin D. Roosevelt was on the ticket in 1932, or Gnverncr Lehman in
31934.
3G. G. P. Loss of 400,000 in N. Y. £ In 1933 the massed Republican Suras was 1.674,831. This year their •total was 1,639,160:—a decrease of nabout 35,600. The Democrats in .1 j)33 .polled- 1,655,732 votes.’ This Jyear GnMa' total was 2,024,596. To jjput it still more simply, the UepubSicaus had a plurality of approxiXmately 20,000 two years ago. and SSthis year they ran behind nearly 2400,000. The'Republican politician •who can Ihrd anything to crow Sabout in this tabulation certainly •lias Pollyanna backed . off the
^boards, ”^1
3 True, the Democrats lost their 3very slender majority in the AsSsembly — which consisted rrf a Jcouple ot seats that came to them •with the Lehman sweep last year •—but they have three more than
got in 1933. Moreover, they half a dezen up-State districts margins so slight as to insure it.- a : National election they be overcome. These Assemb-
y losses were occasioned by local issues, inter-party quarrels and that sort of thing that would be ‘burned out naturally in the flame
of a Presidential canvass. The picture in Philadelphia is
not very different. There the fight was for- the mayorality. The fast previous election brought in a Republican mayor by a plurality of 334,000. This year their man got in by 47,PQiK ..Hoqver carried the city by 14:1.000 the first time he ran for I’Vetjident, and - even in
in Philadelphia.
This means that if Roosevelt gets the same vote Guffey got outside the big city, and even approximates the vote Kelly got for mayor, Pennsylvania will be definitely in the Democratic column
next November.
Long Way to Touchdown, Says
Chicago Tribune.
That brings us to Kentucky, which elected Chandler, the Democrat, governor by 100,000 — the largest majority ever attained in a Gubernatorial electiou in Kentucky since the Civil war. Chairman Fletcher of the Republican National Committee, announced that the New Deal was not an issue there. The New York Times, reviewing the elections, said of Kentucky: “The campaign was w aged entirely on the Democratic' (Chandler) side on the basis of the New Deal. Sw r ope. the Republican. refrained from discussing National issues.”- If one candidate makes his whole campaign on a specific thing and the other fellow is afraid to discuss that thing, what’s the answer? We always used to refer to Louisville as the Republican’s stronghold in .Kentucky. It was up to 1932. Chandler carried this fortress, which had given the s’tafe to the Republicans frequently in past elections, by 17,000. I want to quote the New York Times once more. It said of a state which elected a Republican governor last year: “In New Jersey, Democrats won 2 seats in the state Senate and lost 8 in.the Assembly. The popular vote, if effective next year, would insure the stake for Roosevelt.” This narrative has its bearing on the statement so often heard that “Roosevelt is slipping.” EYen the Chicago Tribune, Rcoseyelt’s bitterest assailant, commeifting^ on the “gains” said they were "noteworthy but they are in midfield and it’s a long way to a touchdown.” Which is going some for tl*v- Chicago Tribune. [ s a — Wasted, lead uncovered.
Memorial to the cotton gin inventor.
ELI WHITNEY
1932—the yeav of tile Roosevelt cream.
"Green Bay, Wis.—The hitless shot lode .deposited by hunters who missed ducks they aimed at cn the FOx river near here has been uncovered by a dredge deepening the channpb Several hundred pounds of shot, bullets, and slugs settled in pickets along the
dredge line.
—___—— O'——— Land, of equal opportunity: 'A place where every poor boy has an equal chance to get w hat , is left after the rich ones inherit the
T , HE mechanical and engineering genius which has made America the world’s foremost industrial nation is symbolized by the figure of one of our first and most significant inventors, Eli Whitney. Not only his technical talents, but the elements of ambition and pertinacity in his character, place him in the roster of great Americans whose memory is a perpetual source of inspiration. Eli Whitney was 24 years old before he succeeded in entering Yale for the education which he craved as a basis for his inventive urge. Poverty and the opposition of his parents had prevented him before that. He had been born at Westboro, Mass, on December 8,- 1765, and his mechanical ingenuity was evident from childhood. His perseverance against immense odds enabled him to turn that ingenuity to account. By saving for years but of small earnings from odd jobs he accumulated the wherewithal for a belated education. Chance led him to Savannah after completing the college course. There he observed the tedious manual method of cleaning raw cotton. He heard of the decision of many of the foremost planters to abandon cotton growing as unprofitable. The problem fired'his imagination.
Within a year Eli produced the first model of his cotton gin, which accomplished in an hour what it had taken many days to do by hand. Overnight almost the cotton industry became a leading source of American wealth and power, and King Cotton sat enthroned on Eli Whitney's cotton gin. Two years before the epochmaking invention, American cotton exports were a scant 20,000 pounds. Twenty-five years later they had mounted to 270,000, 000—and this growth was due primarily to the Yankee grit and American daring of the selfmade inventor. The feotton gin brought its inventor but little personal financial return. It was not until some years later, when his improvements in firearms made him more affluent, that he was able to taste the comfortable existence that his genius merited. Eli Whitney died on January 8, 1825, at New Haven, Conn. The North, which was his home, and the South, which he had so vastly enriched, joined in mourning the nation’s loss. The dignified sarcophagus memorial which. marks his last resting place in a New Haven cemetery —shown in the sketch above— expresses aptly the nobility of his character and the solid worth of a pioneer industrial inventor.
BAD
MANNERS!
By THE LITTLE ENGINEER 14>|OST automobile accidents ar« 1 caused by bad manners;- Here are some examples—drinking tooi much at parties, stealing the otha*? fellow’s place in line, weaving in
and out in heavy traffic, a grouchy struction of a new “service buildabusive attitude toward other driv- v>i11 be received at the office are, tooting the h„» unnecessarily, °at .Muncie^ too close parking at curbs. diana b the gtate Teachers Col .
Driving out on a crowded highway with a car with imperfect : brakes, tires, steering equipment, clutch, lights and windshield wiper is the height of bad manners, bad! jportsmanship and bad judgment^ i It is like attending a formal wed- ! ding in B.V.D.’s—only you dop»’t get
• killed for the latter.
There is some devil that gets into us when we sit behind a steering’ wheel that makes us antagonistic' to all other drivers. It is a defense mechanism, a bluff to cover our own lack of confidence in our driving ability, our mechanical knowledge and our judgment. Whenever you see a driver bawling out another driver you can recognize the 1 bawler as a bad driver. The bawlee, if he takes it meekly, is probably ten times better at the wheel than the bawler.' iivV Safe motoring is largely a matter 1 of good sportsmanship. The rules, of sportsmanship in driving include, first a car in perfect condF 1 tJon, then tolerance toward Other motorists and a curbing of your 1 own temper before, during andi after highway emergencies. Yom act decently at home and in other; people’s houseo. Why not do the;
same on the road?
Indianapolis, Indiana, or may be obtained from Garrard & Keely, Architects, U.8 East Adams Street, Muncie, Indiana, by making a deposit of $10.00', which deposits will be refunded upon the return of such plans and specifications in good condition. State Teachers College Board, By Wm. F. Cronin, Secretary. Jan. 3:—10. How Fast Can A Germ Grow? BACTEROLOGISTS WORK WITH UNITS OF A BILLION BACTERIA — ASEPTIC CLEANLINESS INCREASES IN THE UNITED STATES.
lege Board, of Indiana, until 11:00 o’clock A. M. Central Standard Time, on Wednesday, January 15, 1936, and then will be publicly opened and read. Approximate estimate cost of said building is $50,-
000.00. ■ . .
Separate bids will be received as follows: (1) For the construction of the building (general contract); (2) P’or plufnbing, and heating system; (3) For electrical Work; and (4) For the construction of the building as a whole, or any combination of contracts. Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal form furnished by the architects inaccordance with Form 96 with noncollusion affidavit required by. the statutes of Indiana and must be accompanied by Questionnaire Form 96-A, prescribed by the State Board of Accounts, for any bid of $5,000.00'
or more.
can grow, but also how fast they cam be killed under varying conditions by the use of different substances,” points out the instiute. “All germicides entering interstate commerce are tested against standard cultures ot germs (usually
Eberthella typhi).
“Aseptic cleanliness, both personal and public, is increasing steadily in the United States as knowledge of the relation of germs to health exnands. Use of disinfectants in cleaning is no longer confined to hospitals. Their use in schools and public buildings is more and more coming to be regarded as an essential health measure. Many cities, following investigations which showed that a beer glass or a restaurant dish may carry millions of germs, are passing ordinances requiring the addition of sterilizing agents in the dishpan. Personal use of antiseptics is
Bacteria are capable of the most rapid growth of all organisms; under favorable conditions a germ
can reproduce itself as quickly as i a * ,so screaking. Many bacteriolbg- ■ . . 4 . lists regarded this growing interest 15 minutes, reports the American j j n ase ptj c clean,iness as an import-
institute of Sanitation *n comment-
ing on the development of standards for germicides and disinfectants. A colony of bacteria, which bacteriologists use as a unit in. their counts, contains 1,000,000 or more germs grown from a single specimen in 24 hours under lauoratofy conditions-a billion offspring
in a single day.
'“During the past decade hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent on research by American manufacturers of germicides and disinfectants to gam greater knowledge about the relation of gejm life to sanitation and to develop standards by which the germicidal action of different substances may- be compared. ; b “These research scientists seek
ant contributing factor in the remarkable reduction in cases of infectious diseases during the past
20 years.”
Each proposal shall be accm»pb.n- “°t only to. learn how fast germs
»EnAWAKI COtTNTT COMMISSIONERS. ornCtJIT AND SUPERIOR COURT AJEOTVANCE3 ON FIUB IN THB AUDITOR’S OFTICE TO BE ADVERTISED FOB THB MONTH OF DECEMBER, 1335.
Repair Free O revel Read*.
O. B. Helvie, ■alary » 147.80 Frnnk Shock. »alary 16.40 Roy H el vie, salary 4.50 Win. D. KtgM. salary
Jester, salary
(Copyrighted by Memorial Extension Commission.)
were stopped years ago anyway.
* * * *
Tbe'Tving' and Queen of England have their various palaces equipped w itlin, total of more than 700 clocks.
$ * * *
’.'Motorists Reduce Accidents ^ ^ By Testing for Monoxide Gets 5* —, . 'M . ' l ' " 1 I|,,r * 11 ~
iiighway Signs Not Fo Designate Towns As ‘Unincorporated’ Information markers erected
led by acceptable certified: check me.de payable to Ball State Teach, ers College for an ambuitt of not less than 5 per cent of total bid! price. ’ Y ' ' The proceeds of the certified, check of each successful bidder shall become the sole property of. said Ball State Tea: hteiis : Uoitegein the event such successl'ul "bidder shall fail to enter into a coutiacti and execute and furnish irn afecWptable bond within J O.- (lays, after be has heeir-notified that 'b>srimf : lTas“been accf'pted. Certiifie(l (ibecks bf
unsuccessful bidders will be return- Ro^eMartin.' salary ed to t hem. Htldeemd’ttl; b^lisr ' John Johnson. salSyy ■ pill, lie required to enter into a W ' ^ Joncs - 8 M3r -
Miri^en contract and : execute a lawful bond, meeting the approval of said State Teachers College. Bohrd
BOB MAYNARD and Texaco WISH YOU A PERFECT 36 N. Walnut St. at Bridge Let Us Prepare Your Car NOW For Winter
along tin' state highways ,ulu d afl( ] (.he Federal Emergency Adminshowing the name ami population j mferation of Public-Works in -an
A. Jester, salary
K. O. Snodgrass, salary .. XVcorga Black, salary;
Gaston Lbr. Co., expense W. O. Pltser, salary Charlie Hamilton, salary CYland Trout, salary Charlie Markeg. ^alaU!^,. Kenneth Miller, salary OTiarlip Hiatt,' saiarf ; Orville Stephehson, salary Raymond Rees, salary
.Every year the deadly traffic toll reaches new figures for highway j deaths. This is the second of a series of articles to combat a new comI'mon enemy, carbon monoxide gas, rmore deadly and insidious than any ' "poison gas M employed in warfare.
By L. T. WHITE * Highway Safety Expert
ITTHE average motorist, when reminded of the dangers ot carbon monoxide.- scoffs and remarks that be never starts his automo' •3 bile with his garage doors closed. He does not realize that despite good brakes, good tires, good motor, good driving, his life may be{ In ccnstant danger on the road because of carbon monoxide. j in every ten accidents J^st | year occurred when cars drove otfi the roadway, killing more thas 86^000 and injuring more than a million persons. Without doubt manor
■ ;- map
hqn
“ jaonoride gas, £ Odorless, colorless, deadly in ia- £ credibly .istnaii quantities, tht* 3 Beep® frees poorly adjusted eeginaa v and causes headaches, car sickness, H&ngerous 'drowsiness. Fortunate-
* of the$e cars left the road becai the driver was stupefied by cart
$y science has developed a Power Prover, which quickly indicates how much wasted fuel is pouring trom your exhaust pipe and whether your car is in the danger zone of excessive carbon monoxide. A tuning routine by specially developed equipment will eliminate this danger. Motorists are urged to ha to plenty of fresh air in their cars at all times. Ventilate enclosed cars from the front, so there will be a flowing air current at all times. If a driver de^lop® drowsiness or a sudden headache,, he should stop bis car for five minutes and fill ins lungs with fresh air. Do not hesitate to do this, for carbon monoxide gives little warning, but strikes as suddenly as a knockout blow to the jaw. S’akgj proper precautions: check your car at trequeat interval*, tail your friends of th^ir worst driving ' enemy—carbon monoxide!
About twice as many marriages were performed at Reno in 1935 as there were divorces. Evidently,, an Rji average, each j divorce brought along ,a sweetheart. v .v-\ 7*,'* * * •: Congress voted $25,00(1 to purehase Post’k “Winrtie Mae” and will place it in the Smithsonian Institution beside Colonel Lindbergh’s “Spirit of St. Louis.” * * * - - “The Country Doctor” is a new film production featuring the Dionne quintuplets. The babies will get $50,000 added to their bank account for less than eight hours of their time.
$ * $ ❖
It is doubtful that the average 'arm will ever prove a good yielding, .investment for the man who does not own Ids oWu farm.
* * * #
Now,, contrary to the general belief scientists claim that it is impossible to tell the age of a rattlesnake by the number of rattles at the end. of a snake’s tail. The Jews may starve in Germany this winter as far as Hitler is concerned. The Nazi govern-; nent has announced the Hebrews Germany will lie barred from ''ll forms of official winter relief.
* * * *
“The only place where some ''eoele are willing to take a back seat Is in church.”
* * * *
Fart of the confusion iu this j wife in school,
country is due to the jealousy be- ’ we eft the extremely wealthy and 'Ire extreirmtv ea "h eronn begrudges the other a livelihood
without having to wm‘:.
* * »
CCC enrollments are scheduled Cot' about 69 per cent reduction by next July first.
» * * *
Of the six most likely Republican candidates lor the Republican nomination tor the presidency, statistics couiiplied by former Vice-President Charles Curtis favqre Governor Alt' M. Landon of
Kanaa s.
Britain lias to pay only one per cent on some of her latest issue of government: ponds. * * * . . Japan would be satisfied by gaining China; Italy by getting Ethiopia; but what does Hitler
expect?
Dr. J. C. ■ Moessner. Marion, S. C-; recently fell and -broke his leg while inspecting Ills new hospital there. He was the first patient. v^'V if * * * « Next June 9th 'tile Republicans will hold tlier political convention at. Cleveland,- Ohio, and at
ol cities, towns and villages will | amount equal to the amount no longer-distinguish between contra7!t“:price<'fln'il conditioned corpora ted and unincorporated t' 0 r the faithful pad'ormsuicje'of- ,the towns. Janies I). Adams, eliairman'• • * to - • - --w .
towns. James'D. Adams, clmlibnan of the Slate Iiighway Commission, announced today. The wold “unincorporated” is being painted out, on all such signs now in use^ This action was taken in an at- ' tempt to provide greater safety ‘ fo'r the residents' , of these, .com-
con true i. ; ''' The coht raetbr in doing the Work. shall comply'’with the terms and conditions of the Emergency. Relief Appropriation AjcL oi ; Congress of 19$5, thef regulations issued pursuant thereto by the President of.
munlties as iirinr mOtoil^s'have. The United States and rules l atui mumties as regulations 1 P. W. A. No.' 179
"(Grants) dated July 22, 1935, pre-
tliat time delegates will decide on the man to oppose President Roosevelt tor re-election. ' ] * # * <= | At Bloomfield Park, New York, the fir© department’s building and all of the fire-fighting equipment burned. T- *'S> V: The number of foxes is reported to he rapidly increasing in various parts of the United States. Foxes are a menace to rabbits and quail as well:' as to poultry. * * lit. It. is said that prisoners prefer books on travel to any other kind of prison library reading. * * * * The various railroad companies are evideatly uol going to give up the freight, business to the truck lines without a. struggle. The Pennsylvania Railroad has placed orders for 111,( JO new freight, ears tc cost a total of about $25,000,-
000.
* * * « When will Hauptmann get the “hot. seat”? Our guess is that it will be as soon as his money runs
out.
not decreased their speed while passing through settlements designated as ‘'unincorporated.” ■ AVhen these signs were designed arid erected, unincorporated towns were; itpsignated nferely as' a -matter of inftM maI ibn. . " ' . The sta te lay. j i m i ts Epeed b f all vehicles to a mayimum of . thirty: in He's an borit; While : bej rig ; operated “upon any public liighWay in Hifs state Where such ~ .highway passes -through" tlier rfesfrj'eirco portion, of any ilty,; town or village.” In some,'-capes signs warning motorists of ' the JO-mile-per-hour speed limit are being placed along the state highways leading into
uiiiiicoi porated towns.
The removal of the word “unincor porated” from information milkers on the state highways is the second action taken recently
scribed by the Federal Emergency Administration ol Public Works
and as amended. .. Wage rates on this work, shall
not be less than the prescribed -scale of Wages as determinecl inifsuant to the provisions of Chapter 319 of the . Acts of the General Assembly of Indiana of 1935, and as approved by the Federal ’Government. '' ' f r “
No bidder may withdraw his bid
for a period of 30 days~af.ter date,
set for opening of bids. . The State . Teachers vpbdbge
Board reserves the • right to ; reject any and all bids. Instructions^ to Bidders, Plans, Specifications,-etc., are on fRe at the office Qt Ban State Teachers 'College, .Muriein, Indiana, State Board of Accounts,
M: Jones, salaTy
Francis Colter, salary Willard Cox, salary George Smith, salary Jim Niccum, salary Fisher Brake Service,, expense..., Beckett Bronze Co:, expense ..... Auto Eo.uipment Co., expense .... C. Heckenhauer & Son, expense.. Hartley Auto Wrecking Co., exp..
Kitselman Bros., expense 16.08
GUM. Waite, salary .. UJ.T. .P’
Verda Howell, salary 40.40
haw, salary 14.40
22\00
2.50 7.30
41.62 034.07
4.50
32.45
2.25
23.60
2.50
28.00
3.75
97.20 108.00 79.20 79.20 79.20 79.20 79.20 79.20 75.60 79.20 75.60 72.00 72.00
2.97 2.59 5.67 5.50
17.00
Ralph Shaw, salary Manaen Vincent, .salary j.
O W Storer, expense
Gar. Wood Industries. Irrc.,- exp . The White Motor Co., expense...;
Claude R. Hines, expense
de K. Hines, expeu
The Knapp Supply Co,, expense.. 0- E. Helvie, expense Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense......'. Muncie Hardwood Co., expense... Muncie Water Wks.. Co., expense. Ind, Gen. Service Co., expense. . Renvp Machine Co., expense. Cr'en Fuel Co., expense Harrv Glenn, expense ..' .'..V .'.. ."IT United parts Co., expense ....... Del. Co. F. B. Co-Op. Assn., exp. Max-Zeigler & Bros,, expense Johnson Hardware Co., expense.. Muncie Stone & Lime Co., expense State Farm Mutual, expense The Wright Tool A- Forge Co.. exp.
..Ind: Bell Tel. Co,, expense., — $
'A. E. Boyce Co., expense The Stamp Shop, expense
A. E. Boyce Co., expense 696.19 Burroughs Adding Mach. Co., exp* 230.00
Treasurer.
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense $ 8.25 Brandt Auto. Cashier Co., exp... 171.00
2.92 3.58
17 56 22.64
1.94 3.55
' 5.32
23.40 46.46
100.28 521.27
35.80 53.88 48.05 16.34
4.63 8.95
435.57 18.00
6.5(1 2.10
696.19
- Recorder. Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense. A. E. Boyce Co., expense . Sheriff. Grimes Radio Shop, expense.
E. Be
is. (
Ind. Bell Tel. On., expense
A. E. Boyce H. R. Theis
oyce Co expense
expense
...$
Oi P; Snodgrass, expense O. P. Snodgrass, mileage O. P. Snodgrass, mileage
O. P. Snodgrass, board prisoners. 1,612.80
Surveyor.
6.50
53.55
4.00 8.50
27.00 10.93
4.00
232.96 26.28
Radio experts are not expecting a practical television “setup” for a long time. Television is still in
its experimental stage.
At Lancaster, Pa., Augustus Bowers was arrested by a truant officer for not keeping bis fifteen-year-old
There were more automobiles in operation in the United States than telephones, according to the Chi-
cago Motor club.
The coldest time during day or night, according to weather bureau records, is the hour just before sun
rise. - - —
“Faith is not merelly praying Upon your knees at night; Faith is not merely straying Through darkness to the ligiP
* * * * Only Ufb'Mit 390 more shopping Jays till Christmas. * * * We are truly sorry for all of the children who did not get a visit from Santa, but more sorry for | the helpless parents of such children. !: * * * Germany suggests a reduction in iie-T national debt to this country. We see no objection to such a reduction. as payments on hoth principal and interest on same
Faith is the brave endeavor. The splendid enterprise.
The strength to serve, wbatevei
Conditions may arise."
PLANES CARRY POTATOES. Cordova. Alaska. — Aviation is responsible for the growing of potatoes along the Mackenzie river. Marine transportation ordinarily used tor transporting seeds from warmer southern cities proved inadequate. Airplanes rush the seed potatoes northward at the first sign of spring.
oxp.
. .. , Surveyor. Better Janney, expense .... Ind. Blue Print & Litho. Co. ind. Belt. Tef. Co., expense A. E. Boyce Co:, expense
Lester Janney, mileage ...........
Superintendent Schools.
Ind. Bell Tel, Co., expense $ Lee O. Baird, expense -•• ••
County Assessor.
\V TJ. Van' ’Arsdol, expense.
i lin'd. Bell Tel. Co., expense....... I( Typewriter Repair & Sales, exp..
Prosecuting Attorney
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense ...
Courthouse.
Chas. E. Scott, expense .. .Y. ,| |
Eldo -Stafford, expense
Otis Elevator Co., expense Muncie Water Wks. Co., expense. Van Matres? Inc., expense ..;.
J. A. Butts & Son, expense
Ind. State Prison, expense Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., expense Central Ind. Gas Co., expense ...
Jail.
Jos. A. Goddard Co., expense....J Baker Bros., expense Central Ind. Gas Co., txaense... Johnson Hdwc. Co., expense .... Muncie Water Wks. Co., expense
Van Matrcs, Inc.,
. . .$ .. .$
i Peggy Shannon, glamorous Movie Star, who will shortly appear in a < New York production, answers the question: “What shall women wear ’ ■for Hiking and Biking?"—showing the new two-piece zephyr elastic tott Bike Suit, having a wtndbreaker type Jacket, tong Cycle pants fwrttit «W0 fitting cwfff, and tricolor belt in College or Club colore- This ! fie the suit which has caught the Hollywood fancy, whore aJ! the Stare j ride, and is the official-Wfiting apd 5iking costwae jJSfigUe at Am*rfo=m _
ense
expense
la (
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense .. Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., expense.
Ray Nelson, exj;
1.25 20.13 6.60 1.60 58.14 7.45 15.59 20.70 8.U1
.75
8.03 50.0H 1.50 11 50 4.13 - 12 90 61.82 3.30 696.15 14.50 6.25 4.25 32.20 17.85 27 06 196.97 17.21 11.35 279.30 2.00
;pense
Infirmary.
Oliver P. Miller, salary $ 125 00 Bessie Miller, salary 60.CO Susan Bond, salary 60.00 Minnie Curtis, salary 40.00 Flora Dick, salary 45.00 Goldie Jones, salary 50.96 Philip Probert. salary 45.00 James O. Cecil, salary 35 00 Larmer E. Bond, salary 40.00 Tom Perry, salary 19.70 William Multi, salary tb00
18.TS 15.00
6.00
18.08
Morton B. Armstrong, expenss... Indiana Reformatory, expense ... Chas. u. Nihftvt, expense ........ Ind. Beil Tel. Co H expense Del. Co. F, Bi Co-Op. Assn., exp. 15.00 Joe Caehdoll&r, expense 368.08 Central ind, Gas Co., expense.... 4.60 Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., expense 67.81 Clyde Williams, expense 20.50
Elza Gaff, expense 145.00
Fred Myers & Son, expense 14.80
G. & M. Feed and Seed, expense. 21.00
W. T. Manley, expense 13.00 Van Matrcs, Inc., expense .... 196.22 Virginia Coal Co., expense 571.63 Leslie G. Jones, expense Grouleff & Mauck Lbr. Co., exp. W. H. Polhemus, expense M. L. Meeks & Son, expense....
Earl K. Parson, expense
Economy Shoe Store, expense. J. C. Penney Co., expense .... A. B. Wetherill, expense Central Ind. Gas Co., expense.
Co
7o.. expense...
2.00
10.50 57; 50 57.50 172.50
6.43
77.84
5.34 4.60
29.29 162.36
2.03
22.55 11.25
Martha Yockey, salary .. Elizabeth Neff, salary ... Leota Perdieu, salary ... Mattie Thomas, .salary .... Walter Perdieu, salary
ler,
Ida Grantha
Bees
Herbert Benadum, salary
Wilson.
ry .
m, salary
lary
if*
Kuhner Packing
Singer’s Bakery, expense
Harry Glenn, expense Johnson Hdwe. Co., expense .... Dashler’s Coal -fz Feed, expense..
Board Children's Guardians.
Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense $ 7.15
Children's Home.
Martha E. Gamble, sal. and exp.$ 103.75 Dr. H. E. Bibler, salary 26.35 Martha Yockey, salary 34.50
45.00 45.00 45.00 45.00 35.00 35.00 15.05 40.00 45.00 45.00 30.00 30:00, 17.10
7:90
13.84 36.82 39.84 10.00 71.12 53.75 13.10 25.00 23.64 583.82 4-3.60 107.65 30.62 51.70
3.36
18.82
5.03 3.26 8.19 3.74
15.00 36.00
7.50 4.00
13.39 61.70
7.15
57.50 57.50 57.50 65.00 14.01 20.49 70.67 50.18
Ed Bond./ salary Jos. A. Goddard Co., expense Del. Co. F. B. Co-Op. Assn., exp. Colorcraft Co.. Inc., expense Van Matres, Inc., expense Hunhng lab.. Inc., expense Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense ...... Ind; Gen. Serv. Co., expense K. C. Schneider Co., expense .... Indiana Reformatory, expense... W. R. Thomas, expense Ind. State Prison, expense Oren Fuel-Co., expense Johnson Hdwe. Co., expense Johnson Hdwe. Co., expense ...... Muncie Glass & Paint Co., exp.. Virginia Coal Co., expense Max Zeigler & Bros., expense ... Kemp Mach. Co:, expense ... A. B. Wetherill, expense Frank A. Hanley. Inc., expense .. Corwin Carmichael, expense
Registration.
Mable B. Ringo, expense
Font. Disease and Clinic.
Blanche M. jump, expense
The De Free Co., expense Margery Hatcher, expense E. R. Squibb fc Sons, expense.... Wayne Phar, Supply Co., expense
W. and M. Iftspcetor.
J. E. Green, expense S Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense Old Arc Pension Burial. Larry P. Briggs. Jester burial $ M. L. Meeks & Son. Cannaday... M. L. Meeks & Son. Hobbs burial County Agricultural Agent. Althea Harvey, salary $ M. E. Cromer, expense
County Advertising.
Muncie Star, county advertising. .$ The Post Democrat, county adv.. 70.67 The Muncie Press, county adv. .. 50.18
Premium Official Bond.
Harry B. Betz, -expense $ 25.00 Fidelity & Deposit Co., expense.. 12.50 Kennedy Inc. Agency. Inc., exp.. 40.00 Geo. T. Durst, expense 12.50 Geo. T. Durst, expense 50.00
Compensation.
John Watson, compensation $
Rcfond Tax.
Bertha Pearson, relund $
Soldier Burial.
J. F. Kiinmet. Chilton burial.... ($ W. H. Polhemus. Martz burial ... M. L. Meeks & Son, Justice burial M. L. Meeks & Son. McDowell bur. Richman & Prillaman. Taylor bur. Board Children’s Guardians.
Bd. Cliil. Guard., mother’s pen..? 742.69 C. W. W. U. Home,-expense 52.20
J. P. Mileage.
Oliver J. Chapman, expense $ Treas. Jay County, change venue
Ditches.
Garland Jefferson, salary $ Inman Tile Co., expense Gaston Lbr. Co., expense
57.05 12.09 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00 75.00
2.48
206.90
George Miller, expense .. .
Circuit Court
A. E. Boyce Co., expense White's Ind. Labor Inst
75.00
327.85
26.00 12.00
25.23 62.50 21.60 13.00 21.75 124.96
expense
C. W. W. U. Home, expense Y. M. C. A., expense . Ind. Bell Tei. Co. expense O. P. Snodgrass, expense 124.96
Superior Court.
A. E. Boyce Co., expense $ .83 Ind. Bell Tel. Co., expense 8.:i3 Witness my hand and official seal, this
3rd day of January. 1986. GUS AUGUST MEYERS,
Auditor Delaware County, Indiana,
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Idrycllaninc El
who like to wear clothing that is always well precsotl we offer a complete valet service. It is a service that will keep your suits spic and span. All clothes cleaned and pressed by our modDrn methods look better and last (eager. We guarantee absolute satisfaction.
Sunshine Cleaners
1415 Meeker Are.
Pittme 244
Mancie, Ind.