Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 28 October 1938 — Page 2
THE POST-DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1938.
DELAWARE COUNTY COMjMIS-SIONERS-CIRCUIT & SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES SUBSEQUENT TO PUBLICATION SEP-
TEMBER 30, 1938
Herbie Melvin, salary $ 145.00 Warren Smitli. salary 73.78 Joe Syra, salary 15.12 Oscar Xj. Jackson, salary 80.29 Cieo Tull, senary 67.27 John C. Bouslog, . i-y 65.10 Charles Hamilton, J( uary 10.50 Otis Norton, salaty 124.44 Charges Marker, salary 156.Oj
29.94 29.94 29.94 28.21 29.94 29.94 29.94 29.94 29.94 29.94 29.94 29.94 29.94 29.94 29.94 29.94 29.94 30.03 29.94 14.40 38.40 75.00
2.45 1.40 8.80 2.20 2.20
73 78
.... 65,10
, Frank Myers, salary 05.10 j Claude Bergdoll, salary 52.08 / Ind. Bell Telephone Co., exp 21.00
Co., exp..... 3.41
1.25 2.90
.84
10.35 23.8p
Cormick-Deering Store, expense 18.26 Municipal Supply Co., exp 12,57 lank Bros., Inc 3.85 Riddle Corp., expense...... 133.2o
Geo. Nelson, salary
Wm. Lee, salary Ray Trout, salary Noel Leeper, salary Webb Pence, salary Chas. House, salary Clayton Pittenger, salary Shirley Davidson, salary Max Parkinson, salary Ray McDonald, salary Ado® Sheller, salary Cha*. Shoemaker, salary EarV Conrad, salary James Niccum, salary Gola Hindman, salary Carl East, salary John Williams, salary Jess Palmer, salary Sam Younce, salary Homer Anthony, salary Wilbur Peterson, salary Sarah Studebaker, salary Herbie Melvin, expense Merchants Nat. Bank, Gaston, exp Chesapeake & Ohio R. R., exp. Nickel Plate R. R., Eaton, exp. Nickel Plate R. R-, Cam-
mack, exp.
1 Chanes Harshman, salary , Chester Chaliant, salary
I Ind. Bell Telephone ■ Ind. General Service Muncie Water Works Ci ! Auto Electric Service.
Hanle “ Machine
I Kilmer Chev. Co
'■‘■'i-Deeru
!o., exp., o., eXp...
Jectric Service, expense..
; Prank A. Hanley, Inc., expense
" Machine Co., exi
r Chev. Co., exper
ring Store. 3ly Co., ex
Kemp
I Kilmer
i Me
ense.
expense
A -
;-l.
expense, expense...
) P1 W.
^Sanitary supply Co ,Tj. N. Way & Son, e
Allied Truck Equipment Co., exp. A. E. Brown, expense Knapp Supply Co., expense Max Zeigler <St Sons, expense.
Joe Heaton, salary Seamar sollars. salary
»nni sicks
Jackson.
eamar i
Earl Vannatter, salary !Wm. Jackson, salary
Joe Heaton, salary
sal
f
ilai
i Wm. Jackson, salary iL. E. Bond, salary [Reason Baker, salary, Mort Alien, salary v !Irwin Booth, salary ! Homer Pullin, salary * John Westervelt. salary ) Ralph Howell, salary .. ('Merchants National Bank. exp.... j United Parts Co., expense I Harry Glenn, expense !Ohio Oil Co., expense... [Del. Co. Farm Bureau, expense....
is. M. Peterson, expense
O. W. Uykins. expense ’Grouleff & Mauck Lbr. Co., exp... Johnson Hardware Co., expense... Standard Oil Co,, expense Dr. Orville E. Spurgeon, exp Durst ins. Agency, expense ... Wayne Campbell, salary Gilbert Case, salary
A. C\. Cheesman. salary 8?,$5 Clarence Garrett, satery 85.iT' Loris Haynes, salary 85.85
7.80
744.00 171.98
1.25 7.96
89.94 116.96 93.3) 93.31 85.72 18.00 03.31 32.55
. .36.89 • 36.89
•36.89 36.89 34.72
.95
-76.00 366.01 33.00
1.925.00
164,70 €63.50 112.11 52,22
2,720.34
7,00 6.20
85.85 85.85
Lons Haynes, salary Roy NiccUm, salary
Roscoa sims. salary Orville Weaver, salary t ee N Way & Son. expense The Knapp Supply Co., expense . Max Zeigler & Bros., expense. Del. Co. Farm Bureau, expense. Gallon Iron Works, expense Nora Kennedy, expense Joe Heaton, salary J-. Seaman Sollars. salary arl Vannattar. salary
nnattar. sa
Wm. Jackson, sala
L. E. Bond, salary 13. Irwin Booth, salary 13.(12
79.90 85.85 55.85 311.4? 180.32
'5.27
15.50 62.86 5729 1622 13.0? 13 0?
6.51
02
Qmer PutUn. salary Muncie Stone & Lime Co., expense pp Supply Co., expense Younce. salary .... .....;
East, salary 67.27 Jess Palmer, salary 80.5?
. (. si
Charles Shoemak
Kna
Sa
It OIK appl
Sam Younce. salary
Carl East.
Jess Palmer, salary John Williams, sala
Charles Shoemaker, salary George Nelson, salary ... Wm. Lee. salary Ray Trout, pala'ry ... ..
"Joel Leeper. salary
Webb Pence, salary
Charles House, sala Clayton Pittenger,
6.-5 1
18.75
3.57
101.3?
ry
sal
69.41 71.61 69.9’’
62.
62.93 S!$ 62.9'' 62.£3
Clayton Pittenger, salary 6?.£3 Shirley Davidson, salary 62,93 Max Parkinson, salary 62.9"
inson, sal!
Ray McDonald, sala i Hindman, sala
Earl Cpnrad. salary ..
Niccum. salary Adam Sheller
James
im. sail
salary
Reason Baker, salary
Reason B Mort Alls
Irwin Booth, salary . Homer Pullin. salary John Westervelt. salary Ralph Howell, salary
jnse.
62.9° fin.44 65.00 65.10 69.93 73.78 69.44 54.25 53.59 67.27 67.27
1.476.94
Standard Oil Co., expe
Standard Oil Co., expense 1,370.(16
Standard Oil Co., expense
CLERK. Ondavere Milhollin. salary Edna M. Bowers, salary Stella Stewart, salary Burnice Simons, salary Indiana Bell Telephone Co., exp.. Arthur J. Beckner, expense... .
688.26
90.00 80.00 80.00 75.00 .17.25 48.00 50.25 60.95 110.00 95.00
Ada Williams, salary $
Miriam S. Reed, salary — Vivian Bookout, salary 75.00 Carroll P. Signet, salary 63.00 Indiana Bell Telephone Co., exp... 7.35
Marchant Calculat’g Mac. Co
R. L. Polk & Co., expense.
exp.
40.00 12.00
A. E. Boyce Co., expense 105.90
TREASURER.
Carl Hedgeland, salary $ 110;(M Marian Hhffer, salary 90.00 i-loVi Teverbaugh. salary .. 80.Or-
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.
RECORDER.
Mlldren Herron, salary Betty Pittenrer, salary
swanger,
11 Telephone
exp..
7.75
Betty 1,-■,, I., i ^ ..... Robert Neiswanger. rec. leet Indiana Bel! Telephone Co..
R. L. Folk & Co., e:
exp. .
A. E. Boyce Co..
expense . SHERIFF. ;h. salary.
on. 00 90.00 131.55 ' 6.50 12:00 172.54
.$ 150.00
J. Morris F Le--_, ,
ster A. Coats, salary 150.0C Puckett, salary. ..... „>c 150.00
Chi
Marie M. Puckett, ‘S
Indiana Bell Telephone Co,
red
exp..
•3.50 71.20
Xh.mirx lailiSo
.
ione
Fred W. Puckett, mileage Fred W. Puckett, milea Fred w. Puckett, bd. p Muncie Stove Co., expense R. L Polk & Co., expense
A. E. Boyce Co., expense
SURVEYOR.
Indiana Bell Telephone Co.. exp.. .$ Alfred Ellison, mileage
CO. AGRXC. AGENT.
M. E. Cromer, salary and expense. .$ Althea Harvey, salary Hazel I. Arbuckle. sal. and exp...
CO. SUPT. SCHOOLS
9,00
12.00
1.65 6.75
25.74
LaVaughn S. Duke, salary . ■ ■ 3
<pense lephone )., expe
CORONER.
i/aui
Lee O. Baird, Indiana Bell
R. L. Polk & Co
Indiana
expense
Bell Telephone Co., exp...
xpense.
O. M. Deardorff. M. D.. per diem..$ —*- D. Elliott, per diem
isp., autopsies.... CO. ASSESSOR.
morial Hosp.,
lorris I 3all Me
Rhea K. Van Arsdol,
Wilbur G. VanAtsdol, expen Indiana Bel] Telephone Co.,
K L. Polk & Go., expense...-
CENTER TWP. ASSESSOR.
Faye Loye, salary. 1 Indiana Sell Telephone co., exp... R. L Polk & CO., expense A. E. Boyce Co., expense ..
PROS. attv. . .
salary
xpense...
exp...
.exp. ■ .$
C- J.
A. t . COU— Homer Mays, salary Ralph Wright, salary Rosa M. Barnes, salary ......... Central Indiana Gas Co., expense., MunSie water Works Co., expense Xnd. Gen. Serv. Co.,' expense Ralph Parker, expense Wane A. Britt,, expense C. H. Nickerson, expense Merrill Day, expense Johnson Hdwe. Co., expense E. H. Davis, expense Otis Elevator Co., expense Eldo Btgliord,.expense ........... I L .Meriio^ expense^. ; . pr; F W.Dnnn, salary,.,,, 5 *Tei^ofxCo., exp.-I Huncte Water. Works Co., expense Yorktown lea As Fuel .Co., expense R L'Polk & Co., expense ........ Johnson Hdwe. Co,, expense Kiger & Co., expense ............. Ind InstitutionaLIhdus., expense.. INFIRMARY. Oliver P. Miller, salary S E. Miller, salary
11. salary « ... orabuhg, salary dst, salary ....
WifeWgbSS:.;::::::
rrphy, salary. .. salary ...... ' • i ' ^ -
90.00 25.11 75.00 10.00 13.80 12.00 66.05 24.00 125.00 70.00
5.00 6,75
12.00 06.00
6.50
12.00
1.02 E.S0
37.00 • 8.00' 75 00 75.00 40.09
3,-75
27 89 131.80 na^oo 112:00
8.00 8.00
34.25 31.50 U.80
8.00 -VY
137.60' 50.00 i\n 15.00 IS:?? 11:36 70.00 68.98 125.00 60.00 100.00 60.00 60.00 35.00 40.00 40.00 45.00
Winnie M- Yohey, salary 40.00 John Carmin, salary 40.00 Goldie F. Carmin, salary 50.00 Robert Russell, expense 17.50 Chas. E. poling, expense 4,50 Wm. Manley, expense 16.00 Indiana Bell Telephone Co., exp... 15.06 Ind. Gen. serv. Co., expense 67.65 Central Ind. Gas Co., expense..... 5.20 Grouleff As Mauck Lbr. Co., exp... 20.4i0 Kuhner Packing Co., expense 101.36 E. E. Smoker, expense 110.86 Muncie Canning Factory, expense 115.63 Singers Bakery, expense 119.93 s. L. Irwin Co., expense 326.65 Del. Co. Farm Bureau, expense.... 53.55
(The Knapp Supply Co., expense... ’’eter Austin, expense McCormick-Deering store, expense
Leslie G. Jones, expense . .’.T. 10J» James Damewood, expense 33.20 Yorktown Ice As Fuel Co., exp 274.45 Harry Glenn, expense 20.80 C. C. Briggs, expense 29.00 A. E. Brown, expense 54.04 Ed C. Davis, M. D.. expense 8.00 Economy Shoe Store, Inc., expense 51.70 Harry Garland, expense 85.00 E^rl K. Parson, expense 225.00
32.00 243.89 130.21
4.25
12.06 95.40 196.11 100.00 34.50 45.00 45.00 45.(X) 45.30
3.50
35.00 21.50 20.63 40.00
. is., r-arson, expense (G. As M. Feed As Seed, expense. Hook Drugs, Inc., expense (Johnson Hdwe. Co., expense .Harriott Optical Shop, expense /Indus. Elec. Sup. Co. Inc., exp Kiger As Co., expense Ihd. Institutional Indus., expense..
CHILDREN'S HOME.
,Martha E. Gamble,- salary $ Martha Yockey, salary Mattier-Thomas, salary Leota Perdieu. salary Walter Perdieu, salary 'Elizabeth Neff, salary . t Golden Howell, salary Mary Barber, salary Anna Stllz, salary Herman Jones, salary Roy Barber, salary Ida Grantham, salary 45.00 Grace Hall, salary 45.00 Herbert Benadum, salary 22.50 Ed Bond, salary Indiana Bell Telephone Co., exp... Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., expense
The Colorcraft Co
Grace Janney, expense !! Di». Co. Farm Bureau, expense....
expense..
Kirby Wood_Lbr. Co., expense.
Combusti
Vn
Del. Co. Farm Bureau, expense.
I Lbr. Co., Equip. Co., aier. expensi
Yorktown Ice Ai Fuel Co
Combustion John V. Ma
22.50 22.50
9.75
61.li 122.46
2.00 7.36 2.90
19.30 65.53 113.24
208.69
Johnson Hdwe, Co., expense 11. r !, Jos. A. Goddard Co., expense 91.so A. e. Brown, expense 76.7'( Johnson Hdwe. Co., expense 12.4>; C. C. Allen, expense 19.Ob Hook Drugs. Inc., expense 34.40 Ind. Institutional Indus., expense V. V. Botkin, expense
Ernest Sledner, expense Yorktown Grain Corp.. expense..
Grain ~
in Corp., expense..
iana Flour Ac Feed Co., exp...
COUNTY ATTORNEY
34.40 27.70
4.00 3.40
46.8o 30.37 30.13
Yorkti Indiai
Corbett McCleiianr sal-exp.".SVl .. $ CO. ATTENDANCE OFFICER.
Carrie V. Dunn, salary $ go.00 John S. Moore, per diem F3.00 Carrie V. Dunn, mileage 30.00
John S. Moore, mileage and exp...
W. & M. INSPECTOR.
Carl V. Stein, salary $ Carl V. Stein, mileage A. E. Boyce Co., expense Indiana Bell Telephone Co., exp...
POOR ATTORNEY.
Alden J. Smith, fahwv
CLINIC.
Charles L. Botkin, M. D., salary..$ Gertrude Hatcl>er, salary Pansy B. Howell, salary Alfred Dew. expense The Owl Drug Store, exFonse.... The B. F. Fowler Agency, ex'p Evers Laundry, expense
T B IND1GENTS.
Mad. Co. Ella B. tvehrer Hos., ex.. $ Ind, State Sanatoriuni, expense. . .
. registration.
Arthur J. Beckner. regls. voters .$ Arthur J. Beckher. salary Charline Hoffer, salary ■Magdalene Fisher, salary Helen Smith, salary Cecil Goeus. salary Thelma Merket. salary Mildred Harmison. salary Christine O’Neill, salary Alice Smith, salary R. L. Polk & Co., expense A. E. Boyce,Co., expense . ......... COUNTY ADVERTISING. The Post Democrat, co adv $ Gaston News, co adv Muncie Star. co. adv
REFUND TAX. iter Twp. . ....
Green. City of Muiicie
83.66
28.40 125.00 31.44
1.00 6.50
100.00 50.00
6.00 6.00
18.00 36.05 20.00
1.31
039,00 637.89
73.00 6o;oo 80.00 75.00 ?6.23 18.75 56.25 56.25 55.00 55.03 12.00
261.42
81.95 109.34 191.29
Guv Gill, Center Twp. . /. .$ B. Green, City of Muiicic
SOLDIER BURIAL.
178.35
3.70
H. Piepho & Sons, burial.
Patterson, burial ...
75.00 75.00 75.00
60.00 59.00 73.75 40.37 50.00
G.
jqhn Vi. p;
Pierstorff Funeral Home, buria!..
REPAIR OF CO. DITCHES.
George Dale. Jr., ditches : Ernest Myers, ditches James C. Burcaw. ditches Boyd Trout, ditches .- Forest E. Hiatt, ditches ou.uu Jesse Rogers, ditches 84.00 Grouleff & Mauck Lbr. Co., exp... 20.00 Max Zeigler As Bros., expense 4.16 James W. Lawrence, ditches 2:50
DEPT. OF PUBLIC WELFARE.
E. S. Janney sal. and exp.. $ 243.27 LUcile DeVoe, sal. and exp 142.44 Lola Wells Kiger. sal. and exp 137.20 Betty Bakala, sal. and exp 126.52 Julia Tierney, sal. and exp.. 129.12 Beatrice L. Paden. sal. and exp... 123.87 Irma Mitchell, sal. and exp 105.02 Jane R. Chadd. sal. and exp 106.83
Olivia C. McMahan, sal. and exp.
ivia c
Lois Hirons. salary
Edith M.
rtin,
Lena M. VanFleet
Indiana Bel
E. Bo;
ry ...
inFieet, salary .
.1 Telephone Co., exp...
98.98 90.00 65.00 75.00 70.00
9.00
Wise, salary
Lola Mae Martin, sala
Lei -----
Ind
A. E. Boyce Co., expense 133.40 M. L. Meeks Ai Sons, burial 100.00
100.00
Earl K. Parson Mortuary, burial.. L. P. Briggs, burial Ind. Univer. Medical Center, exp... Dept, of Public welfare, expense.. C. W. W. U. Home, expenese Department of Public Welfare, exp. Indianapolis Orph. Asyl..
Tv*'▼
— v.—uns. burial G. H. Piepho Ac Sons, burial 100.00 J. F. Kimme], burial 75.00
85.00 61.50
203.26
410.21 209.25 732.60 22.50 222.00
.$ 20.00
5.00 6.00 6.00 3.00
White’s Ind, Man. Labor Inst., exp.
RILEY" HOSPITAL.
Arthur J. Beckner, expense
INSANITY INQUESTS.
Fred W, Puckett, expense $ 22.08 Arthur J. Beckner, expense 5.00 Dr. Orville E. Spurgeon, expense.. 6.00 Dr. F. W. Dunn, expense 6.00 Dr. E. H. Clauser. expense 3 00
Arthur J. Btekner, expense Wm. J. Quick, M. D., expense John H. Bowles. M. D., expense.... Douglas Barkley. M. D., expense.. ... CIRCUIT COURT.
S\LiSSin e aV”7ui,:.ci:.4xp. ’
Bdw. Thompson Co., expense A.vE,_Boyce co., expense... .. Ind. Bell Tel. co., exp. prob. off... Ind. Bell TeL Co.^ exp. cir. court.. Clinton A. Watson, juror ... ‘Jtlark Brown, same Alma C. Russell, same Clarence C, Harman, same .... Merrill Richey, same Miles McMahan, same Walter E. Kemmcr, same Harold Gale, same Ernest E. Ford, same ... Minnie C. Tull, same Olive M- Small, same Carl J. Reynolds, same Dean Walker, same Glen D. Snider, same Orville H. Brown, same Elmer O. Blake, same Gordon Harris, same Floyd C. Curtis, same Ralph M. Curtis, same Lora DeVinney, same Pauline Johnson, same OSie Jordan, same Laura Dearth, same Ruby Hughes same Leonidas A. Guthrie, salary ... Chester P. Spehrs, same ■Edward. Frazier, same R. ’ C. Petei'sbh, 'same • • Maty. Voyles Qlsen, same .... Saifmei u. Gray, same
Superior Court
’IS
Margafet, HafrlsOp, salary 16'4. ; o'6 Harry Dowling, same .... .... I23,.76 Arthur J. Beckner, clery.salary 325.00 Gus August Meyers, aud. salary 35p;33 Lester E. Holloway, treas salary 296.67 Robert NeisWaiiger, rec. salary 186.66 Fred W Puckett sher salary •• 326.64 Alfred Ellison, surv. , salary . . 250.00 Lee O. Ball'd, sUpt.' Schls, salary 275.00 WJIbur G. Vanarsdol, co assr sal 176.65 Carroll'M. Norris, twp assr sal 250 00 Clarence G. Higi, pros atty sal 318.75 Thos.. A. Cannon, dep pros atty. natery .200.00 Witness' my hand;'and Official 'sea! this Y8th day of October 1938 GUS AVGUST IfEYLTS Auditor Delaware County, Indiana Oct. 28, 1938
10.00 10.00 16.00
2.00 8 70 9.45 5.80
10:65
3.40 3.10 3.50
11.25
3.20 3.60 3.20 7.80 7.80
11.70
4.00 6.80 6.60 3.80 6.80 7.00 3.30 5.20 6.20 6.20 2.60 3.00
66.66
183.33 T30.00
41.66
150.00 190.58
NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS State ci Indiana, Delaware County, SS: Etta May Bryant i'a. Henry J. Bryant In the Superior Circuit Court September Term, 1938 Complaint: Divorce No. 3680-S Notice is hereby given the said defendant, Henry J. Bryant that the plaintiff has filed her complaint herein, for divorce together with an affidavit that the said defendant Henry J. Bryant is not a resident of the State of Indiana, and that unless he be and appear on Monday the 26th day of October, 1938, the 91st day the next term of said Court, to be holden on the second Monday in October, A. D., 1938, at the Court House in the City of Muncie in said County and State, the said cause will be heard and determined in his absence. WITNESS, the Clerk and the Seal of said Court, affixed at the City of Muncie this 21st day of October A. D., 1938. SEAL Arthur J. Beckner, Clerk. A. Walterhouse & Mansfield, Plaintiffs Attorney. Oct. 21, 28, Nov. 4.
400 are
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS Notice is hereby given by the undersigned that an emergency exists for a meeting of the Township Advisory Board of Hamilton Township, Delaware County, Indiana, to make appropriations of additional amounts of money for expenditures for said Township during the current year of 1938, as
follows, to-wit:
Fund No. 23, Repair of Other Equipment _—$ 150 Fund No. 24, School Furniture and Equipment 325
Fund No. 25, School Supplies 200 Fund No. 26, Janitor Supplies 125
Fund No. 28, Insurance and and Temporary Loans That said appropriations
necessary as a result of accepting one hundred fifty (150) more children on transfer from Center Township than ivas used in the miscellaneous revenue report made August of 1938 to be applied to the Budget and appropriations for Hamilton Township during the year 1939. This additional enrollment qualifies two more units of attendance under the State Tuition Support Law and additional transfer receipts in the amount of one thousand five hundred dollars ($1,500). The above appropriations will in no way deplete or affect the budget prepax-ed, advertised, and approved for Hamilton Town-
ship for the year 1939 and that:
a meeting of the Township Advisory Board of said Township and the Trustee thereof, will be held at the office of the said Township Trustee in the said Township on the 31st day of October, 1938, at which time the said appropriations
will be considered.
GEORGE W. BRINSON Trustee of Hamilton Township.
Oct. 21 & 28
0 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
sembly of Indiana of 1935. No bid shall be withdrawn after the opening of bids without the consent of the State Teachers College Board, of the State of Indiana, for a period of thirty (30) days after the scheduled time of closing bids. State Teachers College Board, By: LEMUEL A. PITTENGER, President Ball State Teachers College. Dated October 21 and 28, 1938.
Porterville, Cal. — Porterville’s “meanest thief”—and then some: A local hunter having brought down a deer in the Sierra, tied his tag to the horns and left his dog to watch it while he went to get a pack horse. When , he returned he found the deer gone, his dog shot, sue! his tag attached to the dog’s ear.
The State Teachers College Board of the State of Indiana, willj^
receive sehled bids—
1. For the General Construction. 2. For the Installation of Heat-
ing and Ventilating.
3. For the Installation of Plumb-
ing.
4. For the Installation of Electric
Work.
5. For the Combination of 2 and 3 with separate bids on 1 and 4. of an addition and alterations to Ball Gymnasium Including Swimming Pool of Ball State Teachers College, until 10:00 a. m. (C.S.T.) on the 14th Day of November, 1938. at the office of the Controller of the Ball State Teachers College, City of Muncie, State of Indiana, at which time and place, all bids will be publicly opened and read
aloud.
Contractors awarded work will be required to furnish acceptable surety aud bond in amount of 100 per cent of the contract price. The contract documents, including plans and specifications, are on file at, tbe office of the Controller of Ball State Teachers College, and at the office of George F. Schreiber, Architect, Ball State Teachers College, Muncie, Indiana. Copies of the documents may be obtained by depositing the eum of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for general construction, Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00) for Heating arid Ventilating, Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) for Plumbing and Ten Dollars ($10.00) for Electric Work, with the Controller of Ball State Teachers College, or with George F. Schreiber, for each set of documents so obtained. The amount of the deposit for one set of documents will be refunded t« each actual bidder who returns the plans and documents in good con ditiou within ten (10) days after the* opening of bids. The State Teachers Cotlegh Board, of the State of Indiana, reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive any informali-
ties in bidding.
Proposals shall be properly and completely executed on proposal form furnished by the Architect, in accordance with form 96, with noncdllusiou affidavit required by the •statutes of Indiana and must be accompanied by Questionnaire Form 96-A, State Board, of Accounts, for any bids of $5b0()0.00, or more. (Section. 53-102 Burps 1983) A certified check, cashier’s check.. bank draft or •satisfactory bid bond executed by the bidder ' and the surety company -payable to the State Teachers College Board, in an amount equal to five per cent of the bid shall be sub-
mited with each bid
Wage rates on this work shall not be less than the prescribed scale of wages as determined pur-
NOTICE OF PETITION FOR AND DETERMINATION TO ISSUE BONDS The taxpayers of Delaware County are hereby notified that a petition has been filed by fifty or more owners of taxable real estate in the County, requesting the County Council to authorize the issuance of bonds of Delaware County Council in an amount not exceeding the sum of $115,000.00 for the purpose of providing funds to be advanced to Townships for poor relief purposes. A remonstrance against the issuance of said bonds may be filed with the County Council in the manner and within the time provided by Chapter 119 of the Acts of 1937. The taxpayers of Delaware County are further notified that the County Council did, on the 25th day of October, 1938, determine to issue the bonds of said County in the amount of $115,000.00 for the purpose of procuring funds to be used as above stated. Said bonds are to bear interest at a rate not exceeding 2%% per annum (the exact rate to be determined by bidding), and are to mature serially over a period of approximately 6 years from the date of issuance. The net assessed valuation of taxable property in Delaware County is $72,154,085.00; and the outstanding indebtedness of said County, exclusive of the above mentioned bonds, is $385,725.00. Objections to the issuance of said bonds may be made by ten or more taxpayers filing a petition in the Office of the Auditor of Delaware County within the time and in the manner prescribed by statute, which petition will be heard and considered by the State Board of Tax Commissioners in the manner provided by law. Dated this 28th day of October,
1938
GUS AUGUST MEYERS, Auditor of Delaware County. Oct. 28 & Nov. 4 o IN THE MATTER OF THE REOPENING OF VACATED ELM STREET IN THE MUNCIE NATURAL GAS LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY OF THE WATSON TRACT, AN ADDITION TO THE CITY OF MUNCIE, INDIANA. Declaratory Resolution Number
791, 1938.
Resolved by the Board of Public
Works and Safety of the City of Muncie, in the state of Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to reopen certain vacated streets in the Muncie Natural Gas Land Improvement Company of the Watson Tract, an Addition
City of Muncie, Indiana,
more specifically described as fol-
lows :
For the reopening of the vacated Elm street from the South line of Eighteenth street, Southward to the North line of Blocks 228, 229, 1 and 15 in the Muncie Natural Gas Land Improvement Company of the Watson Tract, an Addition to the City of Muncie, Indiana. All of the above reopening of the vacated street, being in the Muncie Natural Gas Land Improvement Company of the Watson Tract, an Addition to ihe City of Muncie, Indiana, and more particularly set forth and bounded in the plat hereto attached and made a part here-
of.
The property which may be injuriously or beneficially affected in the said City of Muncie, Indiana, by said proposed reopening are known and described as the street herein proposed to be reopened, and the lots abutting thereto, the same being owned by the following : \ Harris, Andrews, H e n d e r s o n Company. Muncie Belt Railroad, L. E. & W. R. R. The Clerk 6f this Board is hereby directed to cause the proper legal notice to be published in the Muncie Evening Press and the Post Democrat, both being newspapers published in the City of Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana, and of general circulation, said notice to be given concerning said reopening proceedings; aud the Board now fixes the 16tb day oi November. 1938, at the hour of ten o’clock A. M. at the office of the Board of Public Works and Safety of said City, in the City Building, in the City of Muncie. Indiana, as the day, time and place of hearing on said reopening proceedings, and on which said day ail persons interested in or affected by said vacation will appear and be heard. Dated and signed by the Board of Public Works and Safety of Muncie. Indiana, on this 26th day of October, 1938. L. L. BRACKEN HUBERT D. PARKINSON ARTHUR K- MEEKER, Board of Public Works and Safety of the City of Muncie. Indiana. •Attest: Celia Null Clerk of the Board. Oct. 28. Nov. 4
BEE STING KILLS BOY
Pottsville, Pa.—Warren Zimmerman, 14, died of blood poisoning as the result of a bee sting. Physicians said that the bee probably had taken the juice from a sumac
suast to the provisions of Chapter I plant and injected the poison into
‘ 319 of the Acts of the Qenefaf A s * the boy’s body.
DEMOCRAT (Continued From Page One) a big way and “political doifPsters” immediately after the primary gave him a good chance to win in the fall election, it is thought now after a six weeks barrage of campaigning with the finals coming up next week that those chances seem to have been materially reduced. All signs now point to a complete Democratic victory Nov. 8. LEGAL (Continued From Page One)
ovef the full page advertisement in this issue of The Muncie Post I Democrat, showing the accomplishments of the city and county administrations in the last four years. Have they made good? WARN, (Continued From Page One)
the junker to run. It may also be remembered that it was the Post Democrat edited by the late George R. Dale who exposed that deal and caused the seller to return the money to the city. The recent action of the county commissioners in saving money for Delaware county was not a DEAL but rather a distinct mark of real credit due to the honesty and sincerity of James Osenbaugh, Walter Hudgel, and Marion Hofherr. LOCAL (Continued From Page One)
advised. Something is wrong somewhere along the line and if Mayor Bunch really is sincere in his efforts to build a sewer, he should remove the obstruction without any hesitation. The PWA pocketbook is open and its guardians are looking out way, some sort of an organized effort should be made to get the funds that will be needed to bring about an improvement which Muncie really needs.” On January 15, 1936, Mr. Sutton writing in his column had this to say: “Even money, mind bets, that: We DON’T get the six bridges over White River in Muncie nor any of them; we DON’T get a sewer; we DON’T get a sewage reduction plant; we DON’T get the three state highways routed down Madison street. And I hope I lose all the bets and have to eat these words. Reasons for this pessimism? Plenty and ample but the story is not ready to be told—just yet.” On April 15, 1936, again Mr. Sutton wrote: “Daily it begins to look more and more like I may have to eat my words uttered two or three months ago when I predicted the intercepting sewer would not be built here. The federal allotment has been made, bonds for Muncie’s share of the expense have been sold and bids for the sewer pipe have been received. But still I won’t believe it. I’ll have to see men digging the sewer first and even then make sure they are not just digging for fish worms . . And more and more each day and each week in both Muncie’s Republican newspapers, predicting the present administration could not accomplish this and that. The whole improvement program put on by the present city administration during the last four years has met with opposition from all Republican corners in the city and county. No where has any help been offered by the Republican press or Republican leaders. And yet look at the results. Look
duce a correct list of registered voters for each of the 53 precincts in Delaware county. It is possible that some names may appear of voters who have died or moved from this city and county but it is certain that such persons would not cast a ballot anyway so it is unnecessary to create much confusion just a few days prior to the election daySECURITY (Continued From Page One) time comes. Do Health And Housing Count In Social Security. A basic insurance against losing a job is health. A basic insurance for health is decent housing. The Public Health Service, under the Social Security Act, has launched a nationwide program of public health. The United States Housing Authority has launched an $800,000,000 program for low-rent housing available only to people of low incomes and compelling clearance of slums. This program is the work of the Roosevelt Administration. Through it, 40,000,000 men and women already are building up insurance against old age; 27,600,000 workers have earned some credit toward insurance during temporary unemployment; approximately 3,000,000 of them have already received payments; 2,350,000 needy are being assisted in their own homes. President Roosevelt said, “Among our objectives, I place the security of the men, women, and children of ihe nation first.” Let Your Vote Count For Social Security.
r
Tile Future (Continued From Page One)
Re-elect Fred C. Rowley |< § s9 f sft ] * c S 9e f 9s § &s § ss i s: i se i M $ 9e i $! ! s *i s *i s8 i s! i* s § es l s8 {' ’{**{*4* Democrat for State Representative *4*4*4 '4»4«4»4*4»4»4»4*4^4*4»4“H*4‘4‘4t *i s 4 s 4 fi 7 respectfully solicit your support on my legislative record during the past four years.
Drive In and Get Acquainted
WITH
SHELL
PRODUCTS
AT
KILGORE un JACKSON STS.
THE SHELL SERVICE StA
GLENN BUTTS, Mgr.
Courteous Service
jt ■ ..I.'
diana Fraternal Order of Eagles, 1938: “Since Indiana is in a firm position both financially and administratively, we feel they are making progress in eliminating many of the undesirable features of the Federal and State Old Age Acts . . . We find that Indiana is in splendid position to carry this additional load (additional aged persons who become eligible when the age limit was lowered) as a result of having more than $24,000,000 in the state treasury. Your committee lias the utmost confidence in the present administration of the Indiana Welfare Act under Thurman A. Gottschalk, a member of Indianapolis Aerie Number 211 ...”
The American soldiers of the future may wear slate blue uniforms in place of the present olive-drab. The difficulty for the clothing factories to make uniform colors in olive-drab is one objection to the present color of the uniforms and another reason for making the change is that slate-blue is less conspicious on the field. It takes the rubber from two average rubber trees for a year to furnish the raw rubber in the average automobile tire. The Census Bureau estimates that the population of the United States on the first of this year was just a little short of 30,000,000. la
Re-elect Lester E. Holloway
for County TREASURER
YOU ARE AGAIN INVITED TO LISTEN TO MY RADIO BROADCAST OVER STATION WLBC AT 7:30 O’CLOCK, MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 31ST. Experienced and Courteous Service
ful voter should ask himself this question: Should the improvement of this worthy cause be put in the hands of the Republican Party, which for 16 consecutive years of power failed to give any pensions to the aged, or should it remain in the hands of its parents, the Democratic Party? “At the last regular session of the Legislature, in 1937, another step was taken by the Democratic Party to Increase the Security of the aged. The eligible age limit was lowered from 70 years to 65 years, by which the number of those eligible was doubled. For the calendar year 1989, Indiana’s pension program ivill place $15,000,000 in the pockets of the elderly. “The Republican Party during its years of power sent the old people over the hill to the poorhouse, or let them suffer without lifting a helping hand. The Democratic Party has proven its sympathetic and sincere concern for the welfare of the aged.” Excerpts from the report of the Committee on Social Security, In-
Re-Elect Alfred Ellison
for /
County Surveyor
Political AdyerUseinent
A VOTE FOR
James M. Osenbaugh
FOR
County Auditor will elect a capable and friendly officer. Democratic Ticket, Nov. 8th Political ' Advertisement
/ C
J. 0RVEL ERRITE Democratic Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER 2ND DISTRICT Your support will be appreciated. Political Advertisement
0. W. TUTTERROW
STORES
411 No. Elm. Phone 1084 Formerly J. E. Hays Grocery 001 No. Brady. Phone 511
in WhKely
Quality Fit for Kings , v Our Price is Within the Eeach of All
They Know the Answers to Good Laundering That’s* What Mmtcie Hpu^wives Arc Tiodiiig Out When They Send Their Laundry to EVERS’. JOIN THE PARADE TO Evers’ Soft Water Laundry, Inc.
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