Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 28 November 1941 — Page 4
i
THE POST-DEMOCRAT 4) Democratic weekly newspaper representing the Democrat* of Muncie, Delaware County and the 10th Congressional District, The only Democratic Newspaper in Delaware County.
Entered as second classc matter January 15, 1921, at the Postoffice Muncte, Indiana, undpr Act of March 3, 1879.
PRICE 5 CENTS—$1.50 A YEAR
MRS. GEO. R. DALE, Publisher 916 West Main Street.
Muncie, Indiana, Friday, November 28, 1941
▼ A Woman Next Year? The Lion’s Club of Muncie has held another annual banquet meeting and selected its representative citizen of Muncie. for 1941. The men who have been chosen are undoubtedly A-l citizens, but when are they going to recognize the fact that a woman could and should be honored at some such a meeting. Is it too much to hope that next year they will pick a woman? If they don’t agree to select a women as next year’s recipient of the plaque of honor, the women could retaliate by deciding to boycott the annual banquet. That ought to fix them!
U. S. Building World’s Finest Fighter Planes The American aircraft industry is now turning out the finest fighting planes in the world, according to Robert A. Lovett, Assistant Secretary of War for Air. This statement was borne out by Walter Leckrone, a writer for the Scripps-Howard newspapers, who made a lengthy survey of military aircraft production. He said America is building the “four fastest and deadliest fighting planes the world has ever seen.’’ Two of these new ships are the Bell Aircobra (the Aftny’s P-39) and the Lockheed P-38. The P-39 has been tested at speeds above 400 miles an hour and at an altitude of 15,000 feet. It mounts the heaviest armory of weapons ever carried by a light plane—eight machine guns and one 37 mm. cannon. A single shell from the cannon is powerful enough to blow an enemy aircraft out of the sky. The P-38 was described by Air Secretary Lovett as “the fastest military plane in the world today.’’ The Republic and the Curtiss plants are also building new interceptor and fighting ships. The Army has four new types of bombing planes coming off the production lines. One of these is the Douglas A-20, which has a speed in excess of 300 miles and is said to be the best of its class in the world. The two medium bombers are the North American B-25 and the Martin B-26. In describing these ships, Air Secretary Lovett said. “Each carries a crew of five. With a top speed only slightly less than certain famous fighter types currently used abroad, the B-25 has range, speed and load abilities superior to any foreign medium bomber. The Martin B-26 has a slightly higher top speed than the B-25 and its high cruising speed makes it the fastest bomber of its class in the world.’’ The production schedule on these new ships has been stepped up considerably. Each model has been thoroughly tested .and it was made certain that they were the best possible types before r war production got under way. In designing the ships, the experience gained by the British in actual fighting was taken into consideration. “Production is beginning to roll,’’ said Mr. Lovett, “and our share of it from here on should enable us to equip combat units at the rate of about one squadron every other day. The rate should increase in coming months.’’ Keep Indiana “Out In Front!” Citizens of Indiana believe in their state Constitution! Thus it is their duty to send outstanding men who believe in Gov. Henry F. Schricker and his progressive program of government to the General Assembly in 1943. Only by doing this can they be certain of the passing of honest laws for their state and counties so that Indiana may do her utmost in the defense program and progress in efficient government. The 1940 Republican legislature failed miserably when asked to set up a strong civilian State Guard. They failed to see the importance of this organization and left it with inadequate funds. Because of the wisdom of the Chief Executive, however, some 2,500 guardsmen now have rifles, uniforms and ammunition. Indiana now has approximately 25,000 men in military service and has received about $700,000,000 for defense industries and in defense contracts. As Governor Schricker said recently: “We have a right to take pride in our achievement. We’re not complete in every detail, but we’re out in front. Our men are trained and ready for service in any emergency. We hope we’ll never need them.” To keep Indiana “out in front” it is evident that the state must turn more and more to a leadership that is not concerned with selfish partisan interests. This is a time when service and sacrifice must come from every party, every creed and every profession. A force which is directed against human freedom in the world must be met with total defense. It is necessary, in order to create our defense against this force, to pass important legislation in the state as well as in the nation. The Republican party in Indiana already is campaigning on an isolationist policy of obstruction in every phase of the defense program. They must be replaced in 1942 with legislators and officials who realize the true value of a democracy. Why We Help Russia Nothing is to be gained in behalf of the common aim to defeat Hitlerism by any attempt to gloss over or excuse those things in the Russian system which are as repugnant to American ideals today as they ever were. Such attempts merely confuse the real issue. We are not aiding, or promising to send, billions of dollars in supplies and munitions to Russia because we love Russia, or because we suddenly have discovered anything admirable in a system of government which, in its own way, is as dangerous as Hitlerism. Our whole motive in aid to Russia is to defeat Hitler. There is nothing to be ashamed of in stating that policy and sticking to it.—Washington Star (Ind. Rep.)
BOOK OF (Continued froin page Gni) ton Street to Elm Street; thence south along Elm Street to Adams Street; thence west along Adams Street to Jefferson Street; thence south along Jefferson Street to Charles Street; thence east along Charles Street to Elm Street; thence south along Elm Street to the Railroad; thence westerly along the north side of Railroad Right of Way to Franklin Street; thence north along Franklin Street to the place of beginning; also along Walnut Street south of the Railroad to Willard Street. Zone No. 2 Beginning at the intersection of the south side of the Big Four Railroad, and the east side of the Nickel Plate Railroad; thence south to the Corporate Limits (26th street); thence east on 26th Street or Corporate Limits) to Hackley Street; thence north to the south side of the Big Four Railroad; thence west to Walnut Street, thence south to Willard; thence west to the west side of Walnut Street; thence north to the south side of the Big Four Railroad; thence w T est to the place ol beginning. Zone No. 3 Beginning at the south side of (he Big Four Railroad and the intersection with Hackley Street; whence south on Hackley Street to 19th Street or (Corporate Limits); thence east on 29th Street to 18th Street or (Corporate ; Limits) thence east to Meeker Street; thence north to 16th Street or (Corporate Limits); thence east on Luick Road or (Corporate Limits) to Burlington Pike; thence north on Burlington Pike or (Corporate Limits) to Memorial Drive; thence east on Smithfield Pike or (Corporate Limits); thence north to the White River or (Corporate Limits) ; thence north to the south side of the Big Four Railroad; thence west on the south side of the Big Four Railroad to the place of beginning. NOTE: In addition to Zone No. 3, as outlined in the above paragraph, the addition known as Middletown Gardens is made a part of Zone No. 3. Zone No. 4 Beginning at the intersection of the south side of the Big Four Railroad at the west side of'the Nickel Plate Railroad; thence south to the Corporate Limits; thence west to the Corporate Limits; thence north to Buck Creek or (Corporate Limits); thence west to Rochester Avenue or (Corporate Limits); thence north on Corporate Limits to 15th Street and Rochester Avenue; thence west on Corporate Limits; thence north on Corporate Limits to Memorial Drive at Batavia Street; thence west to the Corporate Limits; thence north to the south side of the Big Four Railroad; thence east to Zone No. 5 Beginning at the intersection of the north side of the Big Four Railroad and Franklin Street; thence southwest to Tillotson Avenue; thence north on Tillotson Avenue or (Cor^rate Limits) to Petty Road or (Corporate Limits); thence east on Petty road or (Corporate Limits); then north on Cor porate Limits to the north side of Euclid Avenue or (Corporate Limits) ; thence south to the east side of Woodridge Avenue or (Corporate Limits); thence east on Corporate Limits to Ball Avenue or (Corporate Limits); thence northwest on Bethel Aveue to Oakwood Avenue or (Corporate Limits); thence east on Corporate Limits to Wheeling Avenue; thence to White River; thence southwest to the in tersection of Washington and Council Streets; thence east to the intersection of Franklin and Wash ington Streets; thence south on Franklin Street to the place of beginning. Zone No. 6 Beginning at the north side of Washington and the intersection with Madison Street; thence north on the west side of the Nickel Plate Railroad to the north Cor porate Limits; thence west on the north Corporate Limits to the east side of Wheeling Avenue; thence southeast to the intersection of Gilbert and High Streets; thence west to the intersection of Gilbert and Liberty Streets; thence south to Washington to the intersection of the north side of Washington and Liberty Streets; thence west on the north side of Washington Street to the place of beginning. Zone No. 7 Begining at the intersection of Elm Street, and the north side of the Nickel Plate Railroad; thence in northeasterly direction to the East Corporate Limits; thence to the North Corporate Limits; thence to the West Corporate Limits to the east side of the Nickel Plate Railroad; thence south on the east side of the Nickel Plate Railroad to the intersection of Washington and 'Madison Streets; thence west to the intersection of Elm and Washington Streets; thence south on Elm Street to the intersection of Elm and Adams Streets; thence west to the intersection of Adams and Jefferson Street; thence south to the intersection of Jefferson and Charles Streets; thence east to the intersection of Charles and Elm Streets; thence south to intersection of Elm Strefet and the north side of the Nickel Plate Railroad, the place of beginning.
POST-DEMOCRAT FRIDAY, Court Modifies Strike Ruling Celina, O., Nov. 2S.~The temporary injunction granted the ooard of public affairs of the village of Ceilria in the case against Cloyd C. Now and others, granted on October 21 by Judge Clarence U. Ahl following a strike at the Celina municipal light & Power plant on October 17, was modified Thursday When Judge Ahl filed his decision in the injunction proceedings. The court ruled that the village in the operation of its municipally owned light plant and water works is engaged in a proprietary function, and as such has the powers of and is liable to the same law as ah individual or private corporation upon whom a franchise has been conferred t<? operate such plants. The court ruled that the employes of the light and water plants had the right to lawfully engage in the strike and did on October 17 begin a lawful strike.
TWIN ROMANCE
WHY AID TO RUSSIA The other day the Secretary of State of the United States was asked by a Senator to justify our giving aid to Russia. His reply was: “The answer to that depends on how ~anxTOTrs~a'person is To' stop and destroy-the march of -Hitler in his conquest of the world. If he were anxious enough to defeat Hitler, he would not worry about who was helping to defeat him.”—Roosevelt Navy Day Speech.
Cape Girardeau, Mo. — When twins James J. Sutton and John Sutton married twin# Myrtle McGee and 'Mable McGee, they were surprised when Justice of the Peace Gust Schultz said he wasn’t surprised,, because 'Tm the father of twins and the grandfather oi twins. It’s nothing new to me.” The Suttons were 21 and the Me Gees 19. All were from Norris City, 111.
Legal Notice
State of Indiana Delaware County, ss: In the Matter ol the Petition of James Coleman Fredrick, To change name In the Delaware Circuit Court September Term, 1941. Ho. . HS8P ... . S J NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR CHANGE OF NAME Notice is hereby given that I have applied to the Delaware Circuit Coar of said County and State to have m> name changed from .Tables t'olemnr Frederick fo that of James Frederick Holt: and that said petition and application will be presented to and heard by said Court on the Cist day of January, 1942. Dated this 28th day of November, 1941. j JAMES' COLEMAN FREDIUOK
Legal Notice
LEGAL NOTICE OF PI BLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Local Alcoholic Beverage Board of Delaware County, ■ Indiana, will, at 9:00 a. m Central Standard Time on the 8th day of December, 1941, at the Clerk’s Of fice, Court House In the City of Muncie in said County, begin investigation o the applications of the following named persons, requesting the issue to the ap plicants, at the locations hereinaftee set out, of the Alcoholic Beverage Permits of the classes hereinafter designated and Vlll, at said time and place, receive information concerning the fitness of said applicants, and the propriety of issuing the permits applied for to such applicants at the premised
named:
Harry L. Rodgers, 77723, (Harry’s Cafi>), Main St., Gaston—Beer Re-
tailer—
George M. Hiatt. 77955, (Drug Store), W. State St., Albany— Liquor Dealer--Said investigation will be open to the public, and public participation is re-
quested.
Alcoholic Beverage Commission of Indiana By JOHN F. NOONAN
Secretary BERNARD
E. DOYLE Administrator
Legal Notice
NOTICE OF BIOS FOR TEMPORARY SCHOOL LOANS
INDIGESTION may excite the Heart Gas trapped in the stomach or gullet may act like a half-trigger'oh the heart" action.‘At the first sign 6t distress smart men and women depend on Bell-ana Tablets to set gas free. No laxative but made of the fastest-acting medicines known for symptomatic relief of gastric hyperacidity. If the FIRST TRIAL doesn't prove Bell-ans better, return bottle to us and receive DOUBLE Money Back. 25c. at all drug stores.
Notice is hereby given that at 1:00 o'clock p. m. on Tuesday, the 30th day of December, 1941, In Room 139 in Central High School Building in the Uity of Muncie, Indiana, the Board of School Trustees of the School City of Muncie, Indiana, will receive sealed bids and proposals for temporary school loans In the aggregate principal sum of One Hundred Fifty-seven Thousand Dollars ($157,000.00) to raise funds to meet the current operating expenses of said School city for the fiscal school year in which such loans are made, in anticipation and to be paid out of taxes actually levied and now in course of collection for said school year, which said loans will be evidenced by time warrants of the said School City of Muncie, Indiana, executed in its name and on Its behalf by the president, secretary and treasurer of the Beard of School Trustees of said school city. All of said time warrants will lie due and payable on July 24, 1942, and will bear interest at the lowest rate obtainable, not exceeding six per cent (6%J per annum, the interest to maturity to be added to and included in the face of said warrants. Said time warrants evidencing said temporary loans will bo dated and issued on Ihe following respective dates, for the following respective amounts, plus interest to maturity, and for use of the following lespective school funds, to-wit: January 2, 1942, Special School Fund —$'40,000.00. January 2, 1942, Tuition Fund—$30,000.00. February G, 194 2, Special School Fund — $40,000.00. March 6, 1942, Tuition Fund—$40,000.00. April 3, 1942, Tuition Fund—$7,000.00. The amount of the principal of said warrants with interest to the maturity thereof has beeii appropriated out of current revenues of the respective fund, 1 for which said amounts .are borrowed awl said revenues have been pledged to the payment of the principal and interest of said time warrants. Said loam will be made with the bidder submitting the lowest 'rate of inre;t>t fna" for and only one bid will be accepted from each bidder. All bids shall be submitted on forms furnished and ap proved by the board and each bid Khali be accompanied by an affidavit of ihe bidder that no collusion exists between himself and any other bidder for such loan. The board of School Trustees re* serves the right to reject any and all bids. Proposals for said loan will be subject to legal approval of the successful bidder, the cost of procuring such approval to be paid oy the bidder. Dated\ at • Muncie, Indiana, this 28th day of November, 1941. School 6ity of Muncie, Indiana By E. Arthur Ball, President William T. Haymond, Secretary Joseph H. Davis, Treasurer Board of School Trustees Bracken, Gray and DeFur, Attorneys. Nov. 28, Dec. 5
NOVEMBER 28, 194L
• i Si* xAi-A ■. «• iLi. ■«. ~ ■■ ■
J
THAT LONESOME TRAIL
-A.
Ask Supreme Court To Rush Decision On State Election Law Indianapolis, Nov. 27.— (UP) — The state supreme court today placed on the top of its legal spike an appeal seeking final determination of the validity of Indiana’s 1941 skip-election law, and indications were that a decision by the high court would be made within 30 days. Chief Justice Michael L. Fansler said today that because of the
law’s importance to the public interest and welfare, the case would be speeded through the high court chambers. The legal battle to determine whether all Indiana cities and/or Indianapolis and a state-wide aspect with the filing of a third test suit in the Montgomery circuit court at Crawfordsville.
SOVIET SUPPORTS ARTS
Moscow—The opera, theater, cinema and ballet in Russia are all government supported. o Switzerland is only about threefourths self-sufficent in food stuffs.
Enlist Together to Stop Separation Three Knox township boys who have been schoolmates and buddies decided that they did not want to be separated because of military service. All three, Raymond Hudson. Kenneth Strait and Gerald Taylor, went to Anderson and enlisted as mechanics in the Air Corps. They were sent to Indianapolis for final examinations. From there, they expect to be sent to a southern aviation school for training.
?4cratchini
Relieve Itch Fast
-or Money Bad;
Forquickrelieffrom itching of eczema, pimples, _
-athlete’s foot, ^scabies, rashes and other ex-1 --Same Jteraally causedskiatroubles, use_wpjld-fampus L . ? ita - Carter, Same
cooling, antiseptic, liquid D.D.D. Prescription. Greaseless, stainless. Soothes irritation and quickly stops intense itching. 35c trial bottle proves it, or your money back. Ask you! druggist today for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
Legal Notice DELAWARE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS’. CIRCUIT AND SUPERIOR COURT ALLOWANCES ON FILE IN THE AUDITOR’S OFFICE TO BE ADVERTISED FOR THE MONTH OF NOVEMBER, 1941.
R. F. G. R.
I Allen Jackson. Salary iMaurice W. Shrover. Sa
Jackson,
ey,
H. Archie Stewart
ce W. Shrover. I Jackson, Same E. Janney, Same lie Stewart Same
Chas. E. Roldrey. Same Omar L. Humbert. Same Sam L. Younce. Same Jesse Palmer, Same John Williams, Same Willard Cox. Same Ernest Black, Same Watson Current. Same George Nelson. Same Walter Reese Same Herman Castor, Same Orville Stephenson. Same George Spangler. Same Clayton White. Same Virgil Hedgeland. Same O. O. Hendricks, Same Roscoe Martin. Same Charles Hiatt, Same Flovd A. Landess, Same Robert V. Nester, Same Shirley Davidson. Same George Gilland, Same Fred Weekley, Same Lester Adams. Same Thomas Cox. Same Elige Sheets. Same
Max Irvin. Same Jlevenger, Same
Os w
scar ayne
t, compensation mllton. Salary R. White. Same
Same
Vere C. Ha: Paul R. Wh
C. Bu:
on Foi
Perry Thornburg. Same
Vincent. Same
Manaen Vincent. Same
Delaware Trucking Co.. Expensi Pennsylvania R. R. Co.. Same .
Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., Same
Muncie Water Works Co.. Same City of Muncie^Sewerage Co.. Same
ureau, Photo
any,
Farm Bureau, Same
Pelham Photo Copy Serv.. Same
5 Comps
Electric Serv.
ame
Co., Same
Ariens Auto 1
Axle, Frame, Wheel & Spring Co., Same Vere C. Hamilton. Same Bentz Machine Co.. Same J. I. Case Co., Same Clark Service Co.. Same Concrete Mix, Inc., Same Coulter Boiler & Sheet
Iron Co.. Same
Grouleff & Mauck Lbr. Co.,
Sa
re.
Same
me
,m<
S:
ViailLA. I_iui. V>VA., yj
Frank A. Hanley, Inc., Same
Knap rmici hy R : Bro
A. H. Powell, same
Troxell Hardware Store, Same
Same
Frank A. Hanley.
The Knapp Supply Co.. McCormick-Deering Ston
Murphy Radiator Co.. Plank Bros., Inc., Sai
A. H
ame
irmick-Deering
Murphy Radiator Co
>s. Inc., eli. Same Hardware
W. A. Riddell Corp., Same Ralph Stout. Same United parts Co.. Same John W. Wright, Same Max Zeigler & Bros.. Same Ball’s Automotive Service. Same Hartley Wrecking Co.. Same O. P. Hirons. Same 1 W. J. Halliday, Same Harry R. Glenn. Same A. E. Boyce Co.. Same Muncie Stone & Lime Co., Same Chas. E. Hamilton. Same Emmet Harris, Same Magic City Supply Co.. Same Muncie Excavating Co.. Same W. Q. O’Neall. Same E. M. Minnick, Same Sandard Oil Co., of Ind.. Same Nora Kennedy. Same J. D. Adams Co ’’ c ®gjj£ Ondavere Milhollin, Salary Harriett Ann Taylor. Same Eleanor Smith, Same Jean McGuire. Same Jesse E. Greene, Expense A. E. Boyce Co.. Same A. E. Boyce Co.. Same
AUDITOR.
Miriam S. Reed. Salary Pansy L. Rowe: Same Carroll.P.. Signet. Same ... Gus August Meyers. Expense A. E. Brown, Same A. E. Boyce Co.. Same
TREASURER.
Edna Alexander^ Salary
Pearl -Shonfiert Sam* Elizabeth Holloway. Same
Same
Ruth Young, I
Odessa Smith, Same
A. E. Boyce Co.. Expense Mildred Herronfiafary E
$ 181.65
74.25 114.40 78.65 108.90 112.75
202.73
117.38 132.37 124.30 131.18 97.63 128.70 124.30 123.75 97.08
128.70
118.80 128.70 67.93 102.03
141.90 119.08
129.80 116.88 110.00 97.08 129.80 104.50 124.30 97.35 14.85 96.25 94.05 65.40 100.00
200.00
26.13 26.13 112.20 144.10 95.15 12.50
2.20
11.06
3.94
.20
1,994.32 24.80 361.34 10.51
5.10
695.96 10.37 36.73 17.04 569.59 17.90 302.59 10.07 27.64
3.82
20.80
6.35 2.50
228.33 79.06 93.20 816.45 41.00 11.89
8.75 6.50 7.62
87.89 1.294.52 14.80 4,041.11 400.00 1.350.00 407.39 320.00 127.44 100.00 4,515.54 57.29 368.52 $90.00 80.00 80.00 75.00 55.00 62.75 69.15 $110.00 63.00 63.00 27.00
4.68
341.35 3110.00 90.00 . 75.00 55.10 55.10 37.70 37.70 61.25
Legal Notice
Betty Pittenger. Same
mer
Sally Reasoi Robert Neis
same
Same
iwanger. Fees
Carl F. Losch Typewriter
Agency. Expense
. E. Boyce Co.. Sa
SHERIFF.
Deeds. Salary
es P. Snodgrass, Same O. P. Snodgrass, expense O. P. Snodgrass. Same
O. P. Snodgrass, Trans. Prisoners
R. L. Polk Co.. Expense A. E. Boyce Co.. Same
Samuel Charles
90.00 74.00 124.93 12.50 252.47 $150.00 150.00 10.00 12.84 192.42 12.00 83.22
LaVaughn S. Duke. Salary Lee O. Baird. Expense
A. E. Boyce. Sa
1 Stephens. Same Young, Autopsy
COUNTY ASSESSOR. Mariellen Sipe, Salary
Wilbur G. VanArsdol. Expense CENTER TOWNSHIP ASSESS
Marian Clingan. Salary
B. Kniffin Wilson, Expense A. E. ■^o e s ^? < ?jjTING e ATTORNEY.
A. E. Boyce Co.. Expense
HEALTH COMMISSIONER. C. J. Stover, M. D., Salary
SURVEYOR. G. M. Card, Salary • $36.00 E. R. Gard, Expense 5& -2? Pelham Photo Copy Serv., Same 7.00 COUNTY AGRICULTURAL AGENT. M. E. Cromer. Salary & Expense $239.53 Althea Harvey. Same 90.00 V. G. Moser. Expense 60.82 Hazel I. Arbuckle, Same 71.08 OOT7NTY SUPT. OF SCHOOLS.
$80.00
10.26
me 27.75
CORONER.
Gallon L. Stephens,
Per Diem & Expense $132'.50 Harry F. Potter. Same f?-®? Ed Satterfield. Same 2.50 Fred Denny, Same 2.50 Ed Satterfield, Same 2.00 Cleola Lord Stephens. Same 8.00 Gerald S. Young, Autopsy _ 25.00
rniTVTV assessor.
$58.33
5.00 OR.
$67.00
4.00
91.72 $6.25 $57.00 14.40 $ 75.00 75.00 40.00 60.00 585.95 27.06 . 6.66 10.25
4.25
39.75
2.19
13.80 120.99
8.25
$ 50.00
3.00 6.03
25.09 222.77 36.11 21.32 75.27 $130.00 60.00 60.00 60.00 25.00 50.00 40.00 24.00
7.50
45.00 40.00 40.00 40.00
6.00
15.00 40.00
7.50
30.00 17.50
A. E. Boyce. Expense
COURT HOUSE. Wick Adams, Salary Robert Davis, Same
Jessie F. Luzadder. Same Charles E Snider. Same Ind. Gen. Serv. Co., Expense Muncie Water Works Co.. Same City of Muncie-Sewerage
Treatment. Same
Central Ind. Gas Co.. Same R. M. Jones & Son, Same
as Co.,
ones dss Son, S
Troxell Hardware_ Store. Same
Evers’ Laundry, Otis Elevator Co..
Modern School Supply. Same
an, :
Sto
Same Same
Modern Ind. Ir
Industries. Same
JAIL.
Hazel Snodgrass, Salary
Exp
r
orko v^vj., v.
Serv. Co., Same
Ray Nelson. Expense City of Muncie-Sev Treatment. Same
Muncie Water Works Co., Same
werage
Same
Troxell Hardware Store John Stillman Co.. Same Ind. Inst. Industries. Same
INFIRMARY.
J. M. Osenbaugh. Sal. & Exp. Lulu M. Osenbaugh. Salary Ethel Beall. Same Philip Probert. Same Albert Angle, Safne Goldie Carmin. Same John Carmin, Same Lawrence Conner. Sam* Chas. Cook. Same Flora Dick, Same dlth Gibbons. Sa:
Same
Gibbons.
Jail. loph
J. Miller, Same
Florence Hall. Same
Jannie K
Fred Klooher, Same
er. Same
Mary Redmon. Same Chas. Ruff, Same
, Same
. Gas Co.. Expense
Del. Co. Farm Bur. Co-op. Inc. same 150.03
is. Ru:
Sorter Rees.
Central Ind. Ga
Grouleff & Mauck Lbr. Co Coulter Boiler & Sheet Iron Co., Same John B. Routh, Same O. P. Hirons Sheet Metal
Shop. Same
Ray Miller, Same John H. Schull <5s Son. Sam*
Knapp Supply Co. Newton Elec. Co-.;
Same Same
Newton Elec. Co-.v San
O. G. Wise. Same John Stillman Co- Same Hook Drugs, Inc., Same Indiana Inst, industries. Same ' Troxell Hardware Store. Same Farmers Co-Op. Co.. Same CHILDREN'S HOME. Myrta McMullen. Salary & Exp. Henry E. Bibler Salary Martha Yockey. Same
Byard, San
Pearl
ame
I 90.00 Nellie
William Byard. Same
R. Har ~
irry. Same
Same 34.06
20.00 17.50 100.54 31.90 99.94 13.55 74.20 102.27 524.18 314.92 389.20 155.24 455.63 '3105.06 12.00 34.50 45.00 45.00 37.50
.j i
Legal Notice
Gertrude Lamb. Same Mary Barber. Same Lena Everett, Same
Ida B. Jacob, Same • I'
Herman Jones. Same Ro~' Barber. Same Grace Hall, Same
Margaret E. Wright. Same
Edgar Bond. Same
Walter Williams, Same Central Ind. Gas Co.. Expense Ind. Gen. Serv. Co.. Same Del Co. Farm Bur. Co-op. As. Same Joseph A. Goddard Co.. Same Troxell Hardware Store. Same Knapp Supply Co., Same
V. V. Botkin. Same
Yorktown Grain Corn.. Same
COUNTY ATTORNEY. Allan Weir, Salary
ATTENDANCE OFFICER.
Carrie V. Dunn. Salary & Expense $135.00
45.00 35.00 29.17
5.83
15.40 40.00 45.00 45.00 27.00 27.00 10.80 43.84
2.07 8.19
51.99
8.07 6.50
199.46 $76.66
Agnes F. Rea. Same John S. Moore, Same W. & M. INSPECTION.
Carl V. Stein, Salary & Expense
CLINIC.
Dr. O. A. Hall. Salary i Viola Lewis. Same Pansy B. Howell, Same C. L. Bartel, Expense Evers’ Laundry. Same Owl Drug Stores. Same Pittman-Moore Co., Same T. B. INDIGENTS. Ind. State Sanatorium. Expense REGISTRATION. Jesse E. Greene. Salary Magdalene Fisher. Same Dorothy Fowlkes, Same » Jean Darter. Same A. E. Boyce Co- Expense COUNTY ADVERTISING. Muncie Star. Advertising The Gaston News. Same PREMIUM OFFICIAL BOND. G. M. Galliher Co., Expense REFUND TAX. O. W. Storer, Refund Robert K. Johnson. Same Edward Leon Cook, Same Merrill & Esther Whltehair, Same k SOLDIER BURIAL. Parson Mortuary. Burials
DITCHES.
James C. Burcaw, Expense Frank Porter. Same Will Davis, Same Clarence Keith. S3me James C. Burcaw. Same Ervin Hole. Same Grouleff & Mauck Lbr. Co, Court Supply Co.. Same
D. P. W.
J. F. Kimmel. Burial $ L. P. Briggs, Same Ind. Univ. Med. Center. Expense Economy Shoe Store. Inc.. Same J. C. Penney Co.. Same Ball Memorial Hospital, Same E. S. Janney. Salary & Expense Lucille DeVoe. Same Jane R. Chadd. Same Alice V. Dakin. Same Mary Inez Fisher. Same Betty Horney, Same Olivia C. McMahan, Same Irma Mitchell. Same Elizabeth O. Moore. Same Julia Tierney, Same Lacy T. Turpin, Same Helen J. VanMatre, Same Edith M. Wise. Same
Salary
tin. Same
Same
Lois Hirons. Sal
artin, k»u
Terrell. Same
is.
Lola Mae Mi Eva L. Teriv...
Lena M. VanFleet. Webb Hunt, Expens
A. E. Bo
Trea Lew
Expense Co.. San
Same
99.50 110.10 $155.16 ! 50.00 6.00 6.00 24.00 6.82 134.32 13.72 $370.70 $30.00 80.00 75.00 75.00 78.45 $80.03 88.51 $25.00 $67.20 66.40
.49
9.07
$150.00 $53.30 67.00 67.00
9.00 9.00 9.00
91.00 59.16 75.00 87.00
1,294.73
3.95
15.71 14.25 281.00 130.00 119.81 113.28 120.20 137.14
2.92
122.15 122.34 122.98 122.50 122.04 113.22 95.00 80.00 65.00 75.00
5.90
96.63
E. Boyce Co.. Same 96.63 usurer. State of Indiana. Refund. 296.95 Lewis C. Gibson, Same 26.05
Weldv Ins. Co- Insurance INSANITY INQUESTS.
Jesse E. Greene. Expense Dr. T. R. Hayes. Same Dr. T. R. Owens, Same Dr. Fred R. Langsdon. Same J. C. Penney Co.. Same Dr. Henry E. Bibler, Same Dr. Robert E. Hill. Same Dr. Jules LaDuron. Same Dr. John S. Coffman. Same Dr. Donald A. Covalt. Same Dr. J. H. Clevenger. Same Dr. L. C. Carling. Same Dr. F. E. Kirshman, Same ~~
CIRCUIT COURT.
West Publishing Co- Expense Bobbs-Merrell Co.. Same Lawyers Co-Op. Co.. Same
SUPERIOR COURT.
A. E. Boyce Co.. Expense Paul B. Davis Co- Same
Bobbs-Merrell -Co.; "Same Serial Sunday. Ditch Construction
9.60 $15.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 38.32 6.00 9.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 3.00 6.00 6.00 86.25 11.25 §7.50
i
r .so 12.00 - 36.25 145.00
tructlor
Witness my hand and official seal this
28th day of November, 1941.
(SEAL) GUS AUGUST MEYERB. Auditor Delaware County, Indiana.
(Cofitia'tied ffpm p&ge ; One) time Without Injury to any taxing un$t. Many thousands of dollars in delinquen taxes were collected this year by the county treasurer and more will be collected within the next few tnonths to clear many delinquent accounts on the tax duplicates of this City and county. The act passed by the last legislature making it necessary for all personal property taxes to be paid as well as poll taxes before lutomobile license places, driver’s licenses, insurance agent permits, and other permits issued by the state will ibe x-esponsihle for forcing the collections of many hundreds of dollars in delinquent personal taxes now shown on the record^. Present employment and incomes Hutve also aided greatly in the payments of delinquent taxes, both real estate and personal. Numerous persons have paid up in full their delinquent and current taxes for the first time in several years. Such a response from the taxpayers of Delaware county is deserving of an extension of time from any December tax sale and the same efforts will remove many of the properties subject to sale from the tax sale list next spring. REPRESENTATIVE (Continued from page One) gressmen were present. Congressman Larrabee. was there, we conversed with him briefly. Senator VanNuys was not there, but Senator Willis attended. Governor and Mrs. Schricker and their charming daughter, who christened the Indiana, made a very favorable impression upon all who witnessed the ceremony. If some easterners had the mistaken idea that “way out west in Indiana” there is a lack of culture and refinement, they were certainly enlightened on that subject, for the Indiana crowd put over the launching of the S. S. Indiana in a way that would have done credit to any state in the union. No ship afloat ever had a sweeter or more charming sponsor than did the battleship Indiana. Governor Schricker’s lovely daughter svas quite a sensation. At the moment of the christening we were splashed with a few drops from the bottle of champagne used at the launching. Those on the platform were literally baptized with the liquid. We couldn’t help but think of what damage would have been wrought to those swank navy uniforms at this ceremony if a bottle of Indiana’s farmous tomato juice had been used as the tomato growers had suggested.
G a s ^leal_
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